davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-24

tvrti.
sibenski Opcinski narodni
odbor donio je normative, ko-
jima Sc odredjuju cijene sta
nova. Jednosobni stan u nebo-
derima stajat &c milijun 700
tisuca, a trosobni stan 2 mi
lijuna 200 tisuta dinara. Sef
biroa "a stambenu izgradnju
Hugo Rajh rekao je, da su
racunice izgradnje stanova u
neboderima optimisticke, "a
hvaljujuci koncentraciji gra-
dilista ustedi materijala. O.
viii dana bit &c j druga re-
vizija projekata, i izgradnja
moze poceti. U planu je, da
Sc do 1861. godine dovrse i
budu useljiva tri nebodera sa
336 stanova, a joS tri cetr-
naestkatnice do sredine 1868.
godine. Najprije ce sc graditi
diva stambena "tornja", a tre-
ci 8 prizemnim traktovima ma
oko 5 / pol tisuca kvadratnih
metara gradit &c sc Gin bu-
de mogao ixvodjac.
Ipak - ''kamen" spoticanja
U tom pokretu brze j ma
sovne izgradnje stanova vodi-
la se burma diskusija u Vije-
Gu proizvodjaca opcine. Pred
sjednik opcine 9 drug Petar
Roncevic apelirao je, da ma
tom poslu treba da Sc nadju
zajedno komuna proizvodja-
Ii. On je istakao, da sc samo
mobilization savjesti j nov
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-24
Preg|ed godisnjeg rada = 0dbora
Ujedinjenih 0dsjeka u Cleveland, O.

Ma H. oktobra odrzan je svecan banket pocast Kra
lice Zajednicarskog Dana godinu 1858 Mi imali
cet krasne popularne nase mlade clance koje
tjecale ovogodisnjo kampanji Kraljicu Ali posto e
bilo neveme zapravo ksa je padala mamie wise cijel
dan je bio nemoguce da usanov pobjedncu da ju
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-24

"Rog" &c sve bicikle proiz-
voditi samostalno, pa &c pro-
izvodnja biti jeftinija.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-24

Ia odbor - John Robash, izvjestitelj
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Salisbury,
Janis and Myrna Lee were We'd
nesday supper guests at the Elmer
Jensen home.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Con Simonsen home were Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Noah and Mr..
and Mrs. Al Gierke Jr. and fami-
ly. Afternoon visitors included
Mrs. Sib Kringen and Jim Arne-
son.
Mrs. Eyvind Wick helped Mrs.
Casper Wick entertain WMF at
the Casper Wick's Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Jensen Wis
tied Tuesday afternoon and eve
ming at the Gunnnar O~lafson's.
Lii Jensen and Marie Noah at
tended the January meeting of
their w. B. club at the home
of Mrs. Herbert in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Flum were
Wednesday evening visitors at the
Oscar Petersen home.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ruben Simonsen
and Jim visited at the Elmer Jen-
sen home Thursday evening.
Marie and Albert Noah were
Wednesday evening visitors at
the Fred Franz home.
Lii and Laurits Jensen we're
dinner guests Wednesday noon
of Mrs. Dalma Albin in Sidney
Lii attended her w B club in the
afternoon. LauritS and Lii were
supper guests Of the Walt Jen-
sens and in the evening Laurits
attended a meeting of the VFW
and Lii visited with her sister
Marie Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eyvind Wick and
were Sunday dinner guests
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16

tend all states camp at Red Rocks,
Colo. in July with all expenses
paid.
Betty Johnson who had just
completed the craft project re-
ceived her craft award.
Laura Klose led the group
singing with Sue Dobias at the
piano. Donna Heinle and Betty
Johnson played a trombone duet
and Betty and Donna gave a
second number with Betty play
ing the accordion. A trio number
with Acne Dobias, Laura Klose
and Betty Johnson accompanied
by Sue Dobias sang two numbers.
Juniors of Sioux Local also
gave one number; Frank Lassey
spoke briefly on IVA and Mrs.
VIM. Moore then showed slides
of a farm in Tennessee, where she
recently visited which is in the
iva Improvement area.
Sue Dobias had charge of rec
reation for the evening and the
group enjoyed dancing until late.
1t is hoped that more such par
ties a be planned for these
groups in the near future.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16

at the. Lloyd Wicks to celebrate
Kenny's and Eyvind Wick's birth
day. The children enjoyed an af-
ternoon of skating.
Ida Simonsen has spent the past
week visiting at the Con Simon
sen home since returning from
South Dakota.
Misters Fred and Harold Tolks-
dorf were Saturday evening visi-
tors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Petersen.
Sunday evening visitors of the
Eyvind Wicks were Mr.. and Mrs.
Sch Kringen and Jim Arneson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Noah Wis
tied and played cards at the
Laurits Jensen home Thursday
evening.
MI. and Mrs. Albert Noah Wis
tied at the Bob Arneson home
Saturday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Jerry Simonsen
visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Petersen Sunday eve
ming.
Wednesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Ruben Simonsen, Jimmy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Simonsen
visited at the Con Simonsen's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurits Jensen at
tended a meeting of DDS at the
Otto Dige home Sunday after
noon. Laura Anderson accompan-
led them. She is visiting at the
Ed Lewis Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin johnson
and family of Williston we're Sun
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16

Mrs VIM. Scrivner

The mother of Mrs. Olof Knud-
sen, Mrs. Stensetter of Minneapo-
lis came early in December to
make acquaintance of the grand
son who was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Olof Knudsen, Dec. 9th.
Rev. Stensetter came out for
Christmas with the family and
both he and wife returned to
Minneapolis soon after.
Ralph O'Greely was able to
spend ten days here at the Briar
Ranch and Mr.. Briar returned
him to the Veterans hospital at
Minot after New Years.
Mrs. Frank Leens was in Sid
ney Thursday for a dental ap-
pointment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Patterson
were Thursday evening callers at
the Frank Leens home.
William Dobias and Mrs. Frank
Lassey returned home Friday eve
ming from Flu County Officers
meeting in jamestown, N. Oak,
which opened Monday morning.
Cartwright people are invited
to attend a card party at IOOF
hall in Fairview Wednesday, Jan.
% starting at 8 p. m. Party is
sponsored by the Past Matron's
club.
Severt Sponheim and family
drove to Lambert Sunday where
they were dinner guests at the
Earl Gunderson home.
Mrs. Bother, primary teacher
reported having car trouble Mon
day morning and asked Helen
Lassey to take Over for the day.
ST. Michael's W. A. will meet
Wednesday, January IS at the
church.
Bill Scrivner had a new gaso-
line pump installed last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leens were
Williston visitors Sunday.
The Gordon Oaklands were Wis
itors here Sunday from their
new home near Lambert, Mon
tana.
Please note: Yellowstone Wild
life club meeting date is January
10 instead of January II as for
merly planned and Sioux Flu will
meet January II instead of Is.
MI. and Mrs. John Dunbar and
Bryan visited the Norman Papi-
neaus Sunday.
A turkey banquet was held in
the hall during the holidays for
Junior Farmers Union members
and their leaders of Prosperous
Valley, Sioux and Charlton Lo-
Gals. Mrs. Frank Lassey, county
leader, was in charge of arrange
ments. The hall and tables were
decorated in the Christmas theme
with flowers, the gifts of the VIM
Lasseys and VIM. Moores. There
were 43 present for the event.
Favors were pencils given by the
Credit Union of Sidney. During
the program Donna Heinle acted
as toastmistress and introduced
Mrs. Lassey who introduced the
leaders. Juniors gave their own
names and locals.
Don Noteboom who had been
away attending college when the
local awards wer given received
his fourth year award; and Den
mis- Noteboom, home from Califor-
mia, received his fourth year
award. Besides the pins received
by these boys they also received
certificates enabling them to at
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16

By Dean Davidson, County
Extension Agent, and Harley
w. Rosth, County Agent
at-Large
Soil Moving

Soil Moving
There are several good types
of soil movers. Contractors and
soil districts are well equipped
nowadays to get worthwhile Jobs
done. Modern agriculture depends
heavily on these things. However,
the weather conditions have a lot
to do with movement of soil. and
If we are to stay in business we
must not forget that fact.
Last week one of the most eff
flc1ent soil movers came along.
The havoc that was wrought win
not soon be forgotten.
A trip from Sidney to the other
side of Richey on Thursday
brought out some very interesting
facts about our unlimited soil
mover - wind"
First OF all, he is no respector
OF persons or property. If the
property was left loose, it NOV
ed regardless of who it belonged
to. The worst action seemed to
De taxing place on soil opened
up late in the fall. Late titled
summer fallow, late turned Stub
BILE, and large tracts of open
fields with no stubble protection
or grassland to stop the impact
Jared the worst.
There were places where the
movement was so active that it
was difficult to determine the
type of instrument used in the
late summer or fall.
Cases of burned stubble, plow-
ing under, and block farming fig
ured in for their full share of
damage. Although this does not
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16

consider the other winter hardy
varieties.
DR.. Helm has the following
summarized information about
winter killing of wheat. At the
Moccasin Station, winter wheat
has been grown for "a years.
There were 10 years with no
killing; two years with complete
killing; 4 years where it depend
ed upon the varieties used how
much killing took place.
At Havre, Montana, a 20 year
record shows winter killing as
follows: none for % years; COM
plete kills for 4 years; and A
years where the percentage of
kill depended upon the variety
grown.
At these locations there are
several varieties that had fair
yields despite winter conditions.
One three year average, where
some winter killing took place,
can be summarized as follows:
the survival varied from $50 to
1870 but average bushel yields
we're II per acre for Yogo, 1865
for Newturk, 17.9 for Karmont,
and 1862 for Cheyenne. The yields
on acceptable varieties were not
too far below Yogo, even though
they did winter kill a bit more.
.
Certified Grain
Certified grain and forage seeds
are a large investment in your
crop. A bit larger investment
should protect you against the
following: varietal mixtures, 9TH
er crop seeds, noxiouS weeds. In
many cases it insures somewhat
more resistance to common d.
seases and hazards of climate.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
Certified Grain
HOmemaker'S
Column
Rv Jauet Raderou
BY Janet Redgren
Ruying Sheets

Buying Sheets
In buying sheets, the label is
your big guide. How many of you
can "decipher" it? The number
refers to the number of threads
that appear in each square inch
of the sheet. Higher count mus
lin sheets, around a hundred and
forty count, are utility type sheets
that normally give longer wear.
Muslin is heavier and so doesn't
have the luxurious feel that per-
Gale does. AS for percale sheets,
the count usually runs between
one hundred and eight to two
hundred. They are lighter, and
have a more luxurious feel but
generally don't last as long as
the muslin. Then too, on the la
bel you find the words "carded"
or "combed'. These refer to the
manufacturing process. Combed
yarns are usually finer, stronger
and more even, while carded
yarns are the heaviest.
This general Technology holds
true for both the regular or fitted
sheets. However, better think
twice before blithely picking up
one of the newer fitted sheets.
OF course, it has its good points
- helps speed up bed-making,
makes a heater appearing bed,
and takes just a little pressing.
But there T some disagree
able characteristics too. The fitted
sheets tend to tear at the corners,
require twice as much shelf space
as a regular sheet, and they are
a little harder to fold.
When buying sheets, ask your
self these questions: First, what
does the label say? Secondly,
what kind do I really want?
Tips for the Cook:
Do you hold your breath ev-
erytime you take a meringue off
cookie sheet? Meringues baked
on a foil-lined cookie sheet won't
break or stick. Just peel off the
foil when the meringues are
cooled.
When making your next pie
crust, use lard. 1t produces a
crust that is crisp, yet tender,
a nut-like flavor that en-
hances the taste of any pie fill
ing. Extra egg yolks are always
a problem. Just place them I'M
broken in ad ish or cup and add
enough water to cover. AS for egg
whites, put them in a jar or dish,
cover tightly, and be sure to keep
Them cold.
After frying fish, wash the
pan t%houoghly, scald vine
gar in it, rinse and dry. The
treatment prevents fish
)dor.
AS for fish, don't cover fish
frying. The meat will be
more juicy and shrink less.
Speaking of meats, don't freeze
sliced bacon, bologna, frankfurt
ers and sausage. The American
Neat Institute says that cured
md smoked meats and fresh pork
,ausage deteriorate rapidly in fla
Tor when frozen.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. Jan. Is. 1858

day dinner guests at the Elmer
Jensen home. That evening Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Sjostrom and
Lloyd visited at the Jensen home.
Ida Simonsen, Mes. Con Simon
sen, Larry, Kenny and Judy were
afternoon coffee guests of Laurits
Jensen.
The January meeting of the
Girard Homemaker's club will be
held at the Elmer Jensen home
Tuesday, the 21st, at 1870 p. m.
Laurits Jensen took in part of
the feeder tour and the banquet
at Sidney Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurits Jensen
called at the Elmer Jensen home
Friday night.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16

happen every year, true conser-
walton or false conservation prac-
tees present themselves on days
like last Thursday. Then if we
could just forget about it, it
would be fine, but the soil and
fertility that is gone just doesn't
come walking back home. Il is
a permanent "goner." The little
banks of silt that cover ditch
banks, roadside, and fence rows
are pretty hard to distribute on
the fields again. This is the best
part of our top soil.
Soil banks are in many farms,
some good, but when they are on
the fence lines they are the re-
suits of poor tillage or land man
agement practices.
Notice to Farmers
Varieties of spring wheat bear
ing numbers only are not releas-
ed by the government agency who
sponsors them.
TWO varieties from Canada
have been on sale in the area.
These have never been released
by Canada or the United States
Farmers are cautioned to be-
ware Of seed of this type being
sold under seed increase plans
or direct sales.
Winter Killing on Winter Wheat
1t is a bit early to tell how
Richland county winter wheat
fields will come through the win
ter. A few fields visited last
week did show that a few of the
large open fields planted ON the
level we're blowing some. The
wheat itself appeared to be quite
healthy. The deep furrow drilled
wheat showed more resistance to
soil blowing.
Winter Resistant Varieties
Since the milling and baking
industry are SO opposed to Yogo
wheat, it might be well now to
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
DONALD KUKUS, USN,
FROM
SUBMARINE SCHOOL

New London, Conn. (FHTNC)
- Donald j. Kukus, seaman,
USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Kukus of Sidney, Mont, gradual
ed December 4, from the enlisted
Basic Submarine School at the
Naval Submarine Base, New Lon
don, Conn.
During the eight week course
the students were trained for
duty aboard submarines, includ-
ing the study Of the construction
and operation of all types.
Reading, Mass, Chronicle -
H.. legislation had to pass the
house and the senate and be sign
ed by the governor to enable wo-
men and children employed in
Massachusetts, industry to accept
a " hour lunch period instead
of being required to take "a of
an hour. The change was sought
because where the men had a
" hour lunch period and the
women a " hour lunch period,
the women lost opportunities to
share rides with other workers in
car pools. This law regulating the
length Of women's lunch hours is
an example Of the kind Of pater-
nalistic laws that clutter up the
books.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
Winter Killing ON Winter Wheat

Winter Resistant Varieties
Since the milling and baking
industry r SO opposed to Yogo
wheat, it might be well now to
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
MILLVILLE
Mile c. Banks
Phone: Dickinson 461

Mrs. Harriet McClung attended
The Southern style Drama Hair
dressers show" at the Calvier Ho-
tel in Virginia Beach, last Sun
day and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Scott, Sr.,
of Philadelphia, were weekend
guests of their son, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Scott, Jr.
Mrs. James Lucy of Malvern. Pa,
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert
Acton.
DIR. Ruth Rivard entertained sew
eral couples to a card party last
Thursday night, for the benefit of
the Hospital of the Mentally Re-
tarded, In Stockley, those present
were, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Wander
grift, Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Evans,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. William X. Scott,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Vogel,
Mr.. Joe Rogers, Miss Mabel
Oothoudt and Mrs. Robert Acton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Miller Of
Chicago, ILL.,, were weekend guests
OF their cousin, DR.. Ruth Rivard.
Mr.. Sanford Justice of, Cape May,
N. j., is home a week with HIS
mother. Mrs. Mary Long.
Mr. and Mrs. Ruley Banks, Sr.,
and son, Stanley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Banks spent Sunday in
Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02

Rutgers University was founded
in 1866 as Queens College.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone: Georgetown 2496

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hudson and
children of Frederick spent Satur-
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mills and
Miss Nancy Windsor, of Laurel,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs Elwood Steele and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Emory Foskey. near Laurel.
Colossians lilo That We might
walk worthy of the Lord unto all
pleasing being fruitful in every
good word and increasing in the
knowledge of God.
The MYAF of st. Johns Methodist
Church will have a covered dish
fellowship supper on Tuesday even
ing May 9th, in the Church home.
The Bible study and prayer SER
vice will be held in the Church
house on Wednesday evening, May
7th at 7:30.
If prayer does not drive sin out
of your life, sin will drive prayer
out of your life.
Mrs. May Kitchens and Vernon
Kitchens spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reed in
Milton and attended church SER
vices at the Grace Church in the
evening.
God has put the church in the
world, but the devil tries to put the
world in the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mccormick,
Jr., son, Jimmie and Miss Marjorie
Street,, of Philadelphia, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Mccormick, Sr.
Psalm 81: 34-Trust in the Lord,
and do good; so shalt thou dwell in
the land, and verify thou shalt be,
fed. Delight thyself also in the
Lord; and he shall give thee the
desires of thy heart.
The WSCS of st. Johns will meet
in the church house on Wednesday
evening, May 14th at 1880.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02

day evening. April 27. at the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Angle and
son of Wilmington were Sunday
dinner guests of MIR. and Mrs. Ber-
mite Rash and family.
Miss Ina Mae Anderson of Gar
field Park, spent the weekend with
her aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stubs and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Mitchell of
Ridgely, Nd, were Saturday eve
ming dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Fitrer and
son Harold spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Fitrer of Downingtown, Pa.
Weekend guests of Mrs. Earl
Webb, Sr., were her children, Mr..
and Mrs. Winfield Lane and family
of Wilmington and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Webb, Jr., and daughter Ear
leen of Newark.
Miss 10 Ann Thomas celebrated
her ninth birthday on Saturday, her
little friends enjoyed the day with
a lawn party. The children had a
wonderful time and enjoyed the
usual treat that followed. Jo Ann
received some beautiful gifts and
cards.
Thursday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Coverdale were
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Coverdale
of Milford Neck.
Sunday guests were their chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. William Clan
den and family of Wilmington and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Coverdale
and sons of Milford.
Saturday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Belts and family were Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Ryan and son Gary
of National Park, N. j. Their week
end guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Keeling of Wilmington.
Saturday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence Boone and daughter Fay
were their children, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lane and children of Har-
rington. Sunday their son, Hdr.
and Mrs Kenneth Boone and fam
lily of Dover and Mr.. and Mrs. Con-
rad Fassel and family of Slaugh-
ter Beach.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Briggs were their son, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Briggs of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Tribbitt and
daughter Ruth of Lincoln, were
Sunday evening visitors of their
parantc.a Mr. and Mrs I ,oudar RattS
Mrs. Dorothy HI. Sturdy of Pc
comic, N Y, is a house guest this
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ger
ow. Mrs. Gerow entertained the
Frederick Bridge Club on Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. Homer T. Hopkins
and daughter Becky of Beltsville,
Md, spent Sunday with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer T. Hop
kins, Sr.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
ROXANA
Mrs Alice Lockwood
Phone Selbyville s981

The WSCS held their monthly
meeting Thursday evening, April
"a. at the church hall. The follow
ing officers were elected fol' the en-.
suing year: President, Mrs. Hugh
Stephens. Jr.; vice president, Mrs.
Clarence Rayne; secretary, Mrs.
Clayton Carey; treasurer, Mrs.
Carl Wilmer; parsonage commit
tee, Mrs. Charlie Tingle. Mrs. Vol
lie Lynch and Mrs. Russell Muir
ray.
The hostesses, Mrs. Harry Dai-
sey and Mrs. Mollie West, served
delicious refreshments.
Mrs. Alva Lynch who has been
employed at Centreville, is now
home with her family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Lynch and daughter.
Mrs. Mollie West entertained last
week her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCabe
of Claymont, also for the weekend
were her grandchildren, Sergeant
and Mrs. Wayne McCabe, of Aber-
deem. Md, and Roger McCabe of
the u. S. Navy at Norfolk, Va. Ad-
ded dinner guest Sunday was Ger
aid Jearman of Selbyville.
Mrs. Lille Stevens is in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital. We wish
her a speedy recovery. Her son and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Stevens
of Philadelphia, spent the week
end at the home of their mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Bennett,
Jr., had as their guest over the
weekend Mrs. Benefits sister,
Mrs. Katie Hudson of near Omar,
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Dickerson of
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
FRANKFORT
C. G.. Croker
Phone: Rodney 4516

Mrs. James B. Long (Stella) is
spending sometime in Selbyville.
while her daughter and Ed Stevens
are on trip to Europe.
Robert Davis and friend Hugh
Hopkins from M /. T. Boston, Mass.
Calvin Mccormick .f u. of ID. and
Neil Brasure of Pennington Boys
School were home for the Junior
Prom held at the John NJ Clayton
School on Friday evening.
The Misses Bessie and Elizabeth
Tunnel were weekend guests from
Dover, visiting Mrs. George Horsey.
The Frankford Chamber of Com
merce held it's regular monthly
meeting Monday evening. President
Cannon being out of town on bust
ness, vice president Clifton Brasure
presided.
The congregation at the Frank
ford Methodist Church pleasantly
surprised on Sunday to hear as
part of the organ music the newly
installed chimes. Rev. Lester Wind
sor gave the chimes as a Memorial
W Ills WllC, WI .. 1udi l@oLnCi w Lih
sor and his sisterin-law, Mrs. Doro-
thy NJ. Carmean.
On saturday morning Arthur
Banks truck with four ponies and
a second truck with several explOr-
er scouts and boy scouts under the
guidance of Scoutmaster Babe Gum
left Frankford for the Brandywine
Race Track where they stayed o7er-
night and took an active part in the
scout gathering. They had the dis
tinction of leading the parade with
their four ponies. They arrived
home about p. m, happy but tired.
The Presbyterian Youth Center
is rapidly taking ON a new look. On
Monday evening the session of the
Presbyterian Church held a meet
ing to formulate schedule and ap-
point committees to carry on the
program.
Mr.. Clifton Brasure will celebrate
his birthday on the second of May
and Mrs. Mordecai Hudson VIII
pass another mile stone on the
third of May.
C. G. says: On both sides of the
way that you are travelling are
many treasures and things of beau
ty but many people are racing after
the dollar so fast that they never
see the things they are passing.
Take time to live.