davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-14
Waiting for The Homecoming Parade
Detail of thousands who waited for Downtown
Parade Saturday

every reason to anticipate that
these gains will accelerate the
move to more progress.
Here in 1885," he continues,
I'VE are seeking the beginning
of the end for the hate mongers.
One simple and persuasive rea-
son is that prejudice has become
bad politics. While bigotry and
hate may have paid off a hun
dred years ago today they are a
serious political liability"
Senator Javits expresse the be-
lief th-t once the fight has won
for Negroes in the south their
Constitutional right to vote and
once they learn to take the full
responsibility of voting, this
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-14
Women, Unite!"
Film Strip Tells
Story Of NCNw

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Ma
tional Council of Negro Women
announced the completion of a
new film strip entitled Women,
Unite!" which tells the NCNW
story and intsrpretS the needs,
contributions and aspirations of
Negro women in community
leadership.
The film strip will be premier
ed at $50 p. m. November IA at
Howard University's Baldwin hall
during buffet supper sponsored
by NCNW's Life Members Guild.
Telling of NCNW's detectives,
composition, activities and mem
bership the film strip calls on
women in all walks of life to
close ranks and join hands with
unity of purpose for unity of
action" and concludes with a
portrayal of DR.. Mary MvLeod
Bethune who founded NCNW in
1ooE
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-14
Little Rock Nine
Praised by Lena
Horne in Article

NEW YORK-'Integrate tn.
kids right at the klndergartol.
and grade school level. Let tn.
races grow up together and 20
car. bet they'll respect each OF
err said Lena Horne in a rare
interview for Datebook "a maya
zine for teenage girls.
The interview Lena Horn
Talks Frankly About Indignation
lis in the current issue of Date
book, on the stands Now. Pub
Usher Arthur Unger, feeling that
teenagers In the u. S. have a
common problem in the school
desegregation issues, went to Mis-
Horne, mother of two teenagers
herself. following the tremendous
response to Datebook's &c ion
piece on indignation entitled
@Them" which appeared in the
November issue.
Those responses indicated. IN
ger said, that teenagers want t.
come to gr ps with the problem
Indignation and. with responsible
guidance, attempt to solve l..
Miss Horne however, would not
offer advice. She said regarding
the Negro students at Little
Rocks Central high: Talk to
those wonderful kids who went
back to school day after day, t.
face what they had to face!
can't give them advice. They've
done beautifully. I don't know
where they got the courage. I
couldn't have done it,
Miss Horne, star of u maic9..'
a musical currently on Broadway
has daughter, Gail who is
senior at Radcliffe end a son, TIE
a freshman at the University
Southern California. Insofar a.
the white students were conc IN
ed, the beautiful singer blamec
attitudes ON the way they were
brought up. A good part of their
activities she characterized as
Juvenile delinquency.
Decrying gradual desegregation,
Miss Horne said, "How gradual
can you get! II you've got to do
something you do 1t. School inte-
grafton is not only principal
it's law"
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-14
u. 5. Senator
EnVisiOns Negro
President In 1000

A Negro could be president of
the United States by the year
1000, according to U. S. Sen tor
acob Javits. In the new issue of
Esquire magazine the New York
Republican bases his conclusions
on very practical considerations"
Writes Senator Javits: THE
solid progress we have made in
achieving civil rights gives US
The frontiersman., 1958-03-06
RIFF. EMEN STILL
AHEAD I'M MATCHES

Not only did the Matanuska
Valley Sportsmen riflemen and
the Tanana shooters even Up
matches three and four by each
taking a win, but the combined
totals of the two games showed
not one shot difference.
In match three Ken Weston
barger was high man with total
of 1872; followed by Noel Woods
with 800; Perley Jones, 1913, and
Vern Donaldson, 387, for total
of 1857. The Tanana team shot a
total Of 1855.
In match four, the Tanana
shooters made 1859 points to the
local riflemens' 1858. Locally Noel
Woods was high in this match
with total of 1893; Westenbarger
followed with 391; Donaldson
$50, and Jones, 1886.
The second team took both
matches. In match three D. Elem
ing was high with 387; followed
! by Bellringer's 1856; Wakeland's
$50, and w. Woods 1872, for a to-
tai score of 1537-151O. The local
shooters topped the Fairbanks
area riflemen again in match four
with total score Of 1532-1519.
Wakeland, Bellringer and W.
Woods each shot 384 total and
Fleming hit $50 in this match.
Several of the MVS rifle ana
pistol shooters will club up and
drive to Fairbanks over the week
end to compete in the Sectional
being held there by the Tanana
Valley Sportsmen.
The frontiersman., 1958-03-06

Alaska, as a hunting and fish
ing paradise, was reported in the
Washington, D. c. January 81 is
sue Of The Evening Star. A leng-
thy column reported a visit Of
Austin Meekin, Alaskan guide
who makes his home at Mile ITO.
At meeting in a Washington
hotel Meeken showed movies of
some of his hunting trips to a
group of Washington sportsmen
interested in safari.
The frontiersman., 1958-03-06

dinner, possibly March Is at the
school followed by the showing Of
slides by Miss Rowley.
The ladies of the Big Lake area
have organized their Homemak-
ers Club and will meet the 1st
Wednesday Of every month. Off
GERS are: Lena Mcmillan, Presi-
dent and Margaret Behnke, Sec
rotary.
Plans are we'll under way to
present the yearly Follies show
at the schoolhouse. Practicing
goes on every evening and talent
is still needed. Seems the mems
quartet were having trouble
haring their voices, tried every
room at the school and finally
settled on the boys room and
singing at the ceiling, sounds
better all the time.
| The Palmer Junior Class vii
present the mystery comedy
"Clue Of the Red Ribbon" Friday
evening March 14th In Palmer
With an all girl cast, Audrey
Dinkel will play the part of the
Country Cousin.
There will be a work party a
the Grange Hall in Wasilla Sat,
urday March 9th. Anyone with
some free time will be welcome
Ladies of the Grange plan TX
serve lunch to all who attend.
!
| Pvt. Harold D. Byers, Jr.
whose parents live in Wasilla, i
scheduled to depart from For
Benning, Ca, this month fo
Europe under Operation Gyros
cope, the Arny's unit rotation
plan. Byers is a member of tn,
| 3rd Infantry Division which is re
placing the 10th Infantry Division
in Germany.
The frontiersman., 1958-03-06
ARCTIC RIDERS
TO SEE FILMS

Interesting films, depicting
oast activities Of the club, will
be shown at the Arctic Trails Rid
ing Club meeting which will be
held tomorrow evening at the
home Of ROLAND Grover. Anyone
owning a horse or interested in
horses, is invited to attend.
The club is planning for a bet
ter and more active riding season
than ever before. Members are
conducting new members
campaign to start the summer
season off with a bang.
A special meeting will be held
very soon when officers for the
coming year will be named. Per
sons interested in joining are
urged to do SO before the meeting
SO they may participate in the
election.
The frontiersman., 1958-03-06
REP ORT CARDS
OUT THIS WEEK

Report cards were passed out
today in the Palmer schools. AL
though no requests will be mail
ed to parents to confer with tea
cheers regarding low grades, par
ents are urged to contact the
teachers as needed regarding the
scholastic grading of their chill
dren. A list Of honor roll students
will be published next week.
The frontiersman., 1958-03-06
Over 700 irnnunizufions
Given in Valley Area

Response to the typhoid i'm
munizations clinics held in Pal
mer and Wasilla were very graf
flying, according to figures re
leased this week by Mary Row
ley, public health nurse.
In the Palmer area PIG per
sons attended the clinic and in
Wasilla a total Of 4a2 inmuniza-
tons were given. The Wasilla fl
cure includes school children
but the Palmer figure does not
The frontiersman., 1958-03-06
WASlL.L.A NEWS

Fire destroyed the home of Yves
Hart on the Fishook Road early
Sunday morning. The fire was
discovered by neighbors on their
return from basketball game in
Anchorage and at that time it
was beyond control.
Susitna Post 1865 to VIEW
held their regular meeting Mon
day evening. Nomination for this
years officers was held, and plans
to attend the Chugiak Post il
stallation were made.
The ". F. w. Auxiliary held
their nomination and election Of
officers for the coming year. The
new officers will be: President,
Jane Browne; Senior Vice Presi-
dent, Margaret Garcia, u. Vice
President, Margaret Mccartney,
Chaplain, Florence Dunlap, Con
ductress, Marie Hulke, Guard,
! Charlene Perkins, Treasurer,
Carol Lambert, Secretary, Ellen
Adcock. Trustee, May Carter,
Mavis Line, and Myrtle Osborne
Anyone interested in the Sew
ing Contest sponsored by the
Grange may call Mrs. Harold
Dinkel. Non Grange persons must
be sponsored by a Grange mem
Der to enter the contest. The con-
test will close about April 18th
SO those interested should act
now. The three age classes are:
II through IL; Is through II and
all adults over Is.
Word has been received from
Mrs. Bronwen Jones that her
visit in the states was about over
and she would be returning to
her home in Wasilla in about two
weeks. Mrs. Jones has been visit
ing two daughters in the states
since early last fall.
The Commissioner of Educa-
ton announced this week that
plans for the proposed incorpora-
ton of the Wasilla School Dis
trict has been postponed until
August i, 1858. The petitions
suggesting a change Of boundar-
les for the proposed district were
very favorably received by the
Juneau office.
The University Of Alaska Choil
win give a performance at the
Wasilla school Wednesday eve:
ming March 18th. The proceeds
will help our band and choir at
tend the Music Festival in Fair.
banks.
Watch for the rich Mans
The frontiersman., 1958-03-06
HUNTING WHAT?

An excited woman teIephoned
the Wisconsin Humane society,
according to the Milwaukee Jour
nal.
Send somebody out quick!"
she said. There's a baby moose
on our front lawn"
How do you know it's a
moose?" the man asked.
my husband says So" she
said. "He ought to know. He's
been hunting for 20 years"
The humane society man went
out on the call. Found wood
chuck.
The frontiersman., 1958-03-06
WasiIla Calendar
MONDAY MARCH 10

MONDAY. MARCH 10
WASILLA P-TA, Wasilla School,
8 pm.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH IL
BROWNIE SCOUTS, Wasilla Ii
brary, $3.50 pm.
GIRL SCOUTS, School house
$3.50 pm.
FRIENDLY CIRCLE, Notice BY
card
THURSDAY. MARCH 10
EXPLORER SCOUTS, Wasills
School, z pm.
CUB SCOUTS, $3.50 pm.
FRIDAY. MARCH IL
BOY SCOUTS, Wasilla school,
pm.
The frontiersman., 1958-03-06
Parents Announce
forthcoming M0rri0ue

Mr.. and Mrs. Vt G. Godfrey d
Fresno, California, announce the
forthcoming marriage Of their
daughter, Marjorie, to Floyd Nj
LaRose, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Henry G. LaRose of Palmer.
The wedding will take place
Saturday, March Is at 7:30 pm
in the Church of God in Palmer.
All friends are cordially invited
to attend the ceremony and the
reception which will immediate
" follow.
The frontiersman., 1958-03-06
SO TRACK MEET
TO BE HELD HERE

Palmer will host the Western
Alaska track meet this year, it
has been announced. The meet
will be held here May 10 and An
chorage, Fairbanks, Seward, and
Palmer track teams will be par
ticipating
The frontiersman., 1958-03-06
LEGION AUXILIARY
MEETING PLACE CHANGED

Members of the Matanuska
Valley American Legion Auxil-
larry are reminded that their
regular meeting this evening will
be held in the Craft Room in the
Legion building. The meeting will
begin at 8 pm. and initiation Of
new members is planned. All
members are urged to attend.
The frontiersman., 1958-03-06

be held at the Piggly-Wiggly
store on Saturday, March Is,
from II am. until all items are
sold. The aprons would make
nice Easter gifts for a friend or
neighbor, the women have sug-
The frontiersman., 1958-03-06

APRON-BAKE SALE
PLANNED FOR MARCH is
An apron and bake sale is plan
ned by the members OF XII Eta
chapter, Beta Sigma Phi. It will
The frontiersman., 1958-03-06

Help crippled children by US
ing Easter Seals.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
Kent Home Doings

No matter how heartily you eat
turkey on Thanksgiving, there still
will be lots for Christmas dinner or
other December meals, according
to Marion Macdonald. Kent County
All agent.
In fact, so many of these birds
are expected on the market that
turkey takes a first place as the
featured rood for December on the
u. S. Department of Agriculture
plentiful foods list Supplies may
add up to 20 per cent more than
last year 125 million birds, accord
ing to USDA.
Other poultry due in plentiful
supply in December are broilers
and fryers. Marketing the last
month of the year are expected
to be well above year ago.
AS for vegetables to keep COM
pany with poultry on your platters,
try using canned or. frozen peas.
Grocery shelves will have lots of
canned peas. The pack of frozen
peas this year is estimated at $50
million pounds, the largest on rec
ord.
There's a large choice Of fruits
for December. There will be ex-
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28

State highway crews an
nounce that Old Man Winter is
surely with us and after wit
Messing the rain, sleet and
snow storm Thanksgiving even
ing and the heavy snow of last
Saturday night this humble
writer is prone to agree.
George Sheaffer, proprietor
of the Economy Auto Supply,
Milford, in an interview CIV
en- Chronicle reporter yes
terday, stated that he is plan
ming to open a branch store in
Georgetown today. Mr.. Sheaf-
fer's new store will be located
on Market Street and will fea-
ture the same low prices on
quality merchandise as carried
in the Milford store.
Frederica's business section
was threatened Sunday night
by fire which badly damaged
two store buildings owned by
Mrs. Mary Derrickson. Loss
was estimated at $4,000. One
store was occupied by Stanley
Sipple and the other was va
cant. Flames, believed caused
by a short circuit, spread rapid
ly. Fire companies from Dover,
Milford, Magnolia and Bowers.
were summoned, but Frederick
firemen had the blaze under
control when they arrived.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
GLENDALE
Mrs. Hazel ElIingswOrth
Phone: Milford $3.50

Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. Warren mo-
tored to Luoisa, Va, last week and
were guests of Mrs Warren's bro.
ther and sister-in-law, Rev and
Mrs. w. w. Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Taylor of Laurel
Delaware, were recent guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Shockley.
Mrs. j. NJ. Dickerson, of Bridge.
vile, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs
Harvey M. Wilson, of near town
and Mrs Dickerson has been very
i'll but to date is improving.
Mrs. Dias Spicer visited her mo-
ther, Mrs. Mary v. Webb, Whining
ton, Delaware, on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Penuel, OF
Georgetown, we're guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Long and daugh-
ter, Nancy, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Donovan en-
tertained guests during the week
end.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. l. w
Ellingsworth entertained to a tur-
key dinner, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin A.
Evans, Miss Kerry Keith, Mrs. d,
T Littleton, of Lewes, Delaware,
and Mrs. John B. Derrickson, OF
Glendale.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
H. Dickerson, on Sunday were, Mr..
and Mrs A., d. Moore and son,
Jimmy, of Milton, and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. T. nickerson, of Milford.
Robert Webb, U. S. Navy was
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28

want to correspond with the fourth
and fifth grades in our school. The
boys and girls are thrilled to get
their letters from Miss Traces pu-
pills.
Mrs. Prettyman's room is study
ing about the first Thanksgiving.
Mr.. Bradigan eth G 7th Grade:
The sixth and seventh grades are
having a Thanksgiving program OF,
Wednesday afternoon. Charles
Matthews, Burton Walius, Charlyn
Reynolds, jeanette Donovan, Dom
aid Anderson, Dennis Williams,
Gary Criswell, Ronnie Hudson, Eta
Short, Tommy Baker, Teddy WAL
ius, Joann Owens, Ps.sy Sennett,
Terry Webb, Mary Frances White,
are the ones playing in the pro-
gram.
Miss Rawlins, our music teach
er, came to Glendale School on
Thursday.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
The Past In Review
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
orty Years Ago.
Taken from the Nev. 20, 1918 Issue

A@OaA NA*S wye ~@s TWO Aooe
The new Methodist Episco-
pal Church in Ellendale was
dedicated on Sunday last, and
an a.l-day services were held.
They were largely attended.
Rev. John Krantz. OF New York,
preached the dedicatory SER
mon and conducted the finan-
cial effort. His method was
aided by a blackboard record.
The church cost $11, 900 and
there had been raised previous
to last Sunday $4,000; SO the
church opened with a seven
thousand dollar shortage for
the people to contribute to
cover the interest on money
and debt outstanding. All of
this sum but $500 was subscrib-
ed during the day and this will
be solicited from friends at
other points so that the new
church can start with a clean
slate.
Lieut.. c, B. Mowbray, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Now
bray, of fredericksburg, Md,
died in France on October IL
as the result of wounds re-
ceived on the firing line. 1t is
thought that he received his
wounds in the battle of Ar
gonne Forest. Mr.. Mowbray was
principal of the Dagsboro
School for the term of 1915-16
and well and favorably known
there.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
Twenty Years Ago.
Taken from the Dec. 2, 19ss Issue

Taken from the Dec. 2, 1888 Is
The old Rawlins School house
at Middleford, which has been
4 given to the Nanticoke Home
Demonstrators Club to be used
as a community house was re-
ncently moved to the former G.
IT. Isaacs farm, near Cokes-
bury Church, on the Bridge
vill@ Georgetown highway.
Bruce G.. Frazier. of FELTON,,
winning a $500 scholarship for
an electrical survey of his fa-
theirs farm, became the first
Delaware All Club member to
capture a national award. The
1S-year-old youth placed second
in the national rural electrifi-
four Delaware All Club
girls are in Chicago this
week, on awards of all-expense
trips to the seventeenth Ma
tional All Club Congress. The
girls are: Miss Jennie H. Kiel-
basa, is years, of Milford, Del
aware, "all-around All Club
girl: Miss Violet M. Hand
loser, IS years, of Greenwood.
the States most worthy 4-H'er
IN canning projects; Miss AL
berta ForSham, Is years. of
Middletown, State winner of
the dress style revue; Miss
Florence Virden, II years, of
Harbeson. State winner in the
food preparation project.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
Ten Years Ago.
Taken from the Nov. IS. 19ls Issue

Taken from the Nov. rs, 194S Issu
Shirts, jackets, overalls,
dresses and stuffed toys for
seven pre-school children-all
on a SIS budgets the record
of seven University of Della
ware Home Economics stu
dents. The girls, members of
"a Family Clothing Problems
class, made Is garments and
seven toys in cooperation with
the Welfare Committee of the
Newark Century Club, which
financed the project, and Miss
Alice Lake, district nurse. who
suggested families which might
be in need of such assistance.
Each student took RESPONSE
bility for one child and supplied
clothing for him after studying
the need in cooperation with
his mother. Participating were
Catherine Bilderback, Wilm-
ington; Milene Clark, Whining
ton; Jean Meredith. Green
wood; Jean Hempmill. Hanes-
town, Pa; Barbara Sheaffer,
Allentown. Pa: Evelyn Car
others, Newark: and Mary Lou
Kelley. Newport.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28

the weekend guest of his mother
and sister
Mrs. Blanche Walls, of Lincoln
was a caller in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lare and son.
entertained guests on Sunday.
Last week, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Harrison and family visited Mr.
and Mrs. j. Pugh, of Milford
During the weekend Mr.. ant
Mrs. Walter Webb and family en-
tertained Mrs. Webb's brother ant
family from Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Housemar
and son entertained guests on Sun
day.
Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarenc,
E. Abbott, Jr., and daughter, Gloris
Jean, motored to Wilmington, Del
aware.
On Saturday December 9Th, tht
Junior Choir of the Glendale Meth.
odist Church will have Bake held
at the Esso Station at the Ellen.
dale Road and DUPONT Boulevard
All good things to eat, so help the
choir. Any produce or donations
will be appreciated.
| Callers on Sunday of Mr.. an6
Mrs. C. e. Abbott and family were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Taylor of Mil.
ford, and Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Hay.
den of Glendale.
Mr.. Norman Shockley. of Marcus
Hook, Pa, is visiting relatives and
friends of this community.
On Saturday evening, November
End a birthday party was held al
the home of Mrs. Hartley, honor
ing two birthdays, her husbands
Mr.. Richard Hartley, 81 years
young, and for Miss Margaret Hart.
ley 18 years old, who is attending
bGoldey- Beacon College, Whining
ton.
Guests were Miss Elaine ALA,
band and Miss Sylvaina Allaband
of Wilmington, Mr.. Bob Rice an6
Mr.. Bob Lowder, of Dover All
Base, Dover, Delaware, Mr.. an6
Mrs. James Watkins and family
and Mr. Richard Watkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hartley and children
Henry, Jr., frankie, and Doris
Mrs. Alice Harris, all of Houston
and Mr.. John Hartley, Richard
Hartley, Laura Hartley and Mrs
Daisey Hartley of Glendale. De.
liciOus refreshments served. Every
one had a delightful evening.
Blue Rock and Dead Mark Shoot
Sunday, November 30th Rain date
the following Sunday. Ellendalt
VFW sponsoring same. COME.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Bramble spent
the weekend at their home iI
Cambridge, Md
Guests last week of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank wilkins were: Mrs. Johr
Leverage, Mrs. Clarence Reed, Sr.
and Mrs. Dora Reed, all of Milton
Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w McNatt at.
tended a birthday party for Mr.
Paul. McNatt, of Wilmington, Del.
aware, given by Mrs. Mary Oliver
and daughter, on Sunday.
Miss Louise Sammons, member
of the Senior Glass of Georgetown
High School, Georgetown, Della.
ware, is on the senior trip te
Washington, d. C. for two days.
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. ElwO0d B. Eckhart, pastor
Sunday, Nov Both
Sunday School services at 1C
a. m.
Worship service at II a. m.
Sunday morning, November 30th
the Junior Department will receive
their speeches for Christmas Eve
No speeches will be given out after
Sunday, November 30th. so il you
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28

cellent apples of many varieties
from the big crop this year. The
cranberry supply will be larger
than last year. Popular for holiday
cooking or snacks are the gener-
GUS supplies Of California dates
coming to market. Stocks of froz-
en- berries are still heavier than
last year.
Canned ripe olives continue in
plenty. Use them not only as rel
ishes but as good fiavorful food TO
add to salads. sandwiches, casser-
oles. cooked vegetables, stufiings
and sauces.
This years big walnut crop will
bring generous supplies to market
in December. Other plentiful nuts
are peanuts and the various pro-
ducts made with peanuts-peanut
butter. for example. or salted pea
nuts, or peanut confections.
Look for honey, too, for holiday
cakes and cookies and as spread
or table sweet Finally, remember
the vegetable fats and oils, for
cooking and salad use.
We in America are lucky to have
big supply of fine food for our
biggest cooking and eating month
OF the year
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28

The last letter received by
Mrs. Kate Beardsley of Lin
coin City, from her daughter,
Miss Nellie, who is trained
nurse now stationed on the
PHILIPPINE Islands, gave a very
interesting description of he
two weeks furlough spent in
China.
Several farmers in the FELTON,
area have been picking a fall
crop of everbearing straw
berries. They sell quick at 20
cents a quart in town.
Ira Esham, who has been with
John G. Townsend and Co., at
Georgetown, has a position at
the Jefferson Hospital, and will
move his family to Philadel-
phia in a short time.
80
Mrs. S. M. d. Marshall re-
ceived a cable from her hus-
band, Capt s. M. D. Marshall. to
the effect that he had arrived
safely in France. Capt Mar
shall is now with the Base
Hospital Detachment No. 123.
Charles d. Stansill, the SUI
perintendent of construction at
Fort Salisbury, left for ten
days cunning trip through
Virginia and South Carolina. A
big game supper is expected at
the Fort on his return.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
MISSING SISTER APPEARS

McALESTER, Okla. (P)-Barney
Bulard was a bit shaken when a
woman walked INTO his home and
he realized it was his sister, Mrs,
Effie Smith. He believed she had
died in an automobile wreck Is
years earlier.