davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
Salisbury Barber
School Trains Many

In spite of the hairless heads
around there are millions who still
need their hair CIT every week OF
ten days. But there's a shortage oi
BARRIERS, according to present
studies. Part of that shortage can
now be remedied by the Salisbury
Barber School This barber school
which has been conducting classes
for the past two years. has now
had Veterans Administration ap-
proval. Any qualified veteran may
now apply and enroll, receiving VA
assistance under the CT BILL
The Salisbury Barber School is
owned by John w. Evans, who has
had his own barber shop for a
number of years Evans is assisted
in instruction by j d. Wheatley
barber of many years experience
Total cost for the barbering course
is S40O, which, after an enrolment
fee of $500, may be paid on
monthly basis of $36.11 month
The Salisbury Barber School is
the only VA approved barber school
south of Philadelphia, Baltimore
or Washington. The other nearest
VA approved barber school is III
Norfolk. Those who are interested
in acquiring the barber skills. and
tGhis includes women, may apply di-
rectly to the Salisbury Barber
School, or write for catalog sheets
to III South Division Street. Sails
bury, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
MELVILLE.
Mile C. Banks
Phones Dickinson 81
Birthday Shower

Birthday Shower
A birthday shower held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Short
on Friday night was given in hon.
or of the birthdays on December IL
of Mrs. Dorothy Evans, Mrs. Mary
Long and Mrs. Millie Banks. Other
guests were Mrs. Laura Evans
and daughter, Naomi, Mrs. Arlanta
Simpler, Chester Evans and Ruley
Banks.
Joe Pickering of Bethany Beach
is not so well at this time. We
hope he will recover soon.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lucy and
children, Jimmie and Cindy of
Philadelphia spent a few days
with Mrs. Acton last week. Mrs.
Emma Lucy, their mother, who is
visiting her son and family back
home to Malvern, Pa.
Rev. and Mrs. William Arm
strong of the Church of Christ of
Dagsboro, are living in Mrs. Dele
phine Rogers cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Short spent
last Wednesday in Frederick visit
ing their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleave Moore.
Little Lynn Ann Conner, Ruth
Dale and Harry Dale, Jr., have
been i'll with the chicken-pox the
past week
The cleaners" will meet on
Thursday night at 1880 for their
annual Christmas party at the
chuIch hall.
Anyone wishing to renew their
subscription to the Milford Chron-
icle for another year, call me at
Dickinson 461.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19

ringtoE, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Will
cults and children. David, Allen
and Connie of Milford. Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Stabell, Jr.. and son
Walter, 3rd, of Philadelphia.
Our congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. o. Wilcutts. who also had the
good news OF their new grandson.
who arrived December 3, at the
Milford Memorial Hospital The
proud parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Wilcutts of Milford
Mrs. Jack Tribbitt and daughter
Ruth of Lincoln and Mrs. William
Hemphill and children, Eva Kay,
Terry and Joseph of town were
Thursday visitors with Mrs. Will
liam Looney and children, Billy and
Renee of Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Tribbitt of
Lincoln were Friday afternoon Wis
itors of her aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dolan.
Mrs. Mae Shute of Pennshauken,
boro. N. j., were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Matlack and
family
There were quite few Fred
erica people who attended the
Junior Glass play at Caesar Rod
ney School on Friday night
Little Ruth Tribbitt of Lincoln,
spent the weekend with her uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Belts and fam
lily.
We offer our most heartfelt SYM
pathy to the family of Mrs. Minnie
B. Camper, who passed. away at
her home on December II. She
leaves two daughters, Mrs. Eliza
beth Simpson and Mrs. Emma Hol-
leger, both of town; two sisters,
Mrs. M. Mills of Milford, and Mrs.
e. Morris of town; four grandchil-
dren and sever al great-grandchil-
dren. Funeral services were held
Sunday from Berry Funeral Home,
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19

Milford. Interment in Barratt's 8
Chapel Cemetery Mrs. Camper
had lived all her life in Frederick
and leaves many friends who will
miss her, having loved her in life.
Mr.. and Mrs. ira Sharp, Sr., left
Wednesday to spend the holidays
with their children, Master Serge
ant and Mrs. Tony Marge and chill
dren of Augusta, Ga.
Word has been received by Mrs.
Maggie Sapp that she is great
grandma to twins. The proud par
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dem
ney of Chester, Pa. The new ba-
bies arrived Thursday, December
II. A boy and a girl. weight seven
pounds and three ounces. All are
doing nicely. Our congratulations
to ALL
Friday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Bennett were Mr.. and
Mrs. N. H. Warren of Magnolia.
Mrs. Henry Bennett and Mrs.
Zeke Dill were Saturday shoppers
in Wilmington.
Miss Fay Boone spent the week
end with her sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lane and family of Har-
rington. They were all visitors
with relatives in Wilmington on
Sunday.
Congratulations to the Boones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Boone, Sr.,
have a new granddaughter, born
December 8, at the Milford Mem
orial Hospital. The proud parents
are Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Boone OF
Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Glanden
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Coyerdale and family. 1t
was a busy day at the Coverdales-
the Glandens butchered two large
hogs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Boone and
family of Smyrna were Saturday
visitors of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Boone, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steven Elias and
family of Pennshauken, N. j., spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert E. Powell and sons.
Mrs. Pearl Rash entertained her
son, Nelson Rash of Harrington and
her grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs.
Bernite Rash and family of Hous-
ton on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bratten and
family attended the weddir g of her
son, Albert Lewis to Miss Janice
Gray of Roxana, on Saturday, De-
cember 13, at the Roxana Metho-
dist Church We offer our con-
gratulations to the young couple
Mr.. and Mrs. David Derrickson
of near Seibyville were Thanksgiv-
ing Day guests of their daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bratten and
family.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Ada PitIiek
Phone EX-S-SS49

Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Murphy enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Sharp to
dinner on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Millard Cooper,
Mrs. +. S. Bailey, Mrs. L. r. Beau
champ and Mrs. Elizabeth Holt
spent Tuesday of last week in
Philadelphia.
Mrs: Gary HOmeWOOd and Mrs
Ann Leonard entertained at a bri-
dal shower at the home of Mrs.
Homewood on Friday evening, hon.
oring Miss Grace Graham, whose
marriage to Robert L. Faulkner,
will take place on Friday evening
December 10, in Asbury Methodist
Church.
Charles B. Wingate of Miami,
Fla, was the guest last weekend
of his sister, Mrs. George w. Han
son.
Mrs. o. T. Perry is a patient in
the Milford Memorial Hospital and
underwent surgery on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Parsons spent
Tuesday and Wednesday of last
week in Philadelphia.
Donald Vane, Jr., of Seaford, was
the guest for a few days this week
of his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs,
r. W. Vane. MI. and Mrs. Donald
Vane visited in New York City DUR
ing this time.
Mr.. and Mrs Francis QuilIen and
Mr.. and hrs. Frank Quillen and
daughters we're the dinner guests
on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Har-
ry Quillen.
Mrs. H. Clyde Miller is patient
at the Country Rest Home, near
Greenwood.
I The Lions Club will hold its an
nual Christmas dance on Saturday
evening in the American Legion
Home.
Mrs. Minnie Markland, Mrs.
James B. Messick and daughter
Lisa Doyle of Dover were the din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Horleman on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Adams of Mt.
Vernon, N. Y, were the guests last
weekend of Mrs. Florence Won
CORES.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Neeman
and daughters. Brenda and Claudia,
Miss Jean Thomas and Miss Karen
Ingonthron spent Wednesday OF
last week in Philadelphia
Joseph Gray is a patient in the
Veterans Hospital at Elsmere.
The Ace Manufacturing Com
pany held its annual Christmas
dinner on Saturday evening in the
Collins Hall of Asbury Methodist
Church. The dinner was served by
the Choir Mothers Auxiliary.
The Business and Professional
Women's Club held it's annual
Christmas party and monthly meet
ing at the Wonder r on Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Martin will en-
tertain the members of their card
club at their home on Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Hopkins
entertained at family birthday
party at their home on Saturday
evening in honor of the eighty
eighth birthday or Mr.. Hopkins fa-
ther j. L. Hopkins. Miss Joyce
Hopkins of Wilmington was an ov-
ernight guest on Saturday of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan
Hopkins
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
Reese Theatre News

It's going to be Merry Xmas
for everyone, especially Movie Cen
ter patrons. According to the man
agement, one of the biggest line
ups of holiday hits is all set for the
enjoyment of festive theatre fans.
A glance at the program to be
found in this newspaper opens the
road to a galaxy Of holiday spirit
To mention Tunnel of Love"
with Doris Day and Richard Wild
mark, the top feature this Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday. Decem-
ber 1880, is enough to cause
one to take notice; and with Dean
Jones and Joan O'Brien in Handle
With Care" as the co-feature. double
enjoyment should abound. Due to
Tunnel of Love" being Adult En-
tertsinment. Forest Rangers" with
Fred MacMurray and Susan Hay
ward will be shown instead at the
Saturday matinee.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
FREDERICK
Mrs. Emma D0lan
Phone; Frederica DE-5-54S1

Trinity Methodist Church
Rev. Oth0 G. Brewer, Sr- Minister
Telephone: DE-5-53S8
Organlst: Dorothy Warren
Services for Sunday. December
81:
Church School at 9s45 a. m.
Morning Worship at IL a. m.
MYF at z p. m.
The friendly greeters for this
Sunday will be Miss Mildred Cow
erdale and Mrs. Kathryn Dill.
Choir practice every Wednesday
evening.
The MYF is conducting a nurs-
cry each Sunday morning during
the worship service, IL a. m. to
IL noon. This should help the mo-
theirs and fathers to attend the
service. They had five children
last Sunday.
The MYF will conduct candle
light service this Sunday evening
at o'clock. The public is invit-
ed.
We are now using the church
mimeograph machine. The bulle-
tins are printed at the parsonage.
All news to be printed in the bull
letin must be giver to us not later
than Wednesday evening.
Our sincere thanks are given to
Mrs. Elizabeth Donovan for print
ing the bulletins for US in the past.
Sardls Charge
Church School at p. m; follow
ed by worship hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ormsby Wilcutts
entertained at dinner Sunday. De-
cember z, their family, Mr.. ard
Mrs. Lloyd Wilcutts and daughter
Michele and George Swain Of Har-
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
.FARMINGTON

Bethany Church of the Brethren
What is Christmas without pub
lie worship? Plan to attend SER
vices in your favorite church this
Sunday. If you have no church
home, you will be welcome in the
Brethren Church in Pennington.
Sunday School every Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock with the worship
service following every Sunday
morning at II.
In spite of the snowy weather
last Sunday we had 81 in Sunday
School and we are grateful for the
growing interest.
The response for contributions
for the new roof for the church has
been fine. At the end of the first
week we have receivd $381.25. This
exceeded our expectations. 1t is
gratifying to know that there are
many who do put Christ on their
gift list
The annual Christmas program
and treat will be Sunday evening,
7:30.
A group from the church in
Pennington are planning to attend
in body the first service in the
new church building of our sister
church in Shortley the Mt. Oliyet
Brethren Church Sunday afternoon,
1:30.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19

It's great To be young. It's great
to pass through the restless
years. Universal~Internat pre-
sents John Saxon in ssThe Restless
Years" Sunday, Monday and Tues
day, December s1-22-23, with Rory
Calhoun. in sThe Saga of Hemp
Brown, as an added feature.
All are invited to attend the An
nual Free Matinee at 2:30 p. H..
the afternoon of December "a. The
Reese Theatre win be closed the
evening of Dec. "a. (Xmas Eve)
so that all employees may enjoy
Happy Xmas.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
REAL sQUIRRELY

PONCA CITY. Okla. tA-A con-
fused squirrel preparing for win
ter had motorists stopping and
laughing near the Country Club
here.
The squirrel was carrying a golf
ball in his mouth to his winter den.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19

Most people on earth belong to
four major religions: Christians.
Mohammedans Brahmins and
Buddhists. There are also about
II million Hebrews.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19

Chesapeake Bay is three miles
wide at some points and 80 miles
wide at others.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-17

Naturally Mary was dishearten.
ed after having made such elab.
crate plans. 1t seemed that her
dreams of the West and all of
that big country were shattered
forever. But she was a true Lott.
She withheld her excitement and
detection. So she said. why
Father! has anything happened?"
Yes. Honey. there has. In this
way. thought had some prop.
crty sold but the deal didn't 20
through as soon as | expected. l
will have to be here the latter
part of August so that will really
knock the trip in the head for
this year. Now don't you be
disappointed for here is what we
will do. You are young and ano-
Their year of school will be won.
derful for you. That will give
me time to get all my business
in shape and then We can 60 for
sure in the spring of 70.
To say the least. Mary was very
disappointed but she knew that
her parent knew best. so she
said. We'll. father. whatever you
plan will be fine with me. But
| thought that you already sent
word to the people in Virginia
City that you were coming this
year"
That's right. I did. but there
are some men leaving here in a
few days. going by horse. and l
am sending word by them"
DO you suppose they will see
Mr.. Watson on their way"
Il don't know which way they
plan to go but | will ask them.
Why"
Will you let me talk to one
Of the men before they go.
, please"
Why. yes. Three Of the men
work for the enterprise that |
am connected with in Virginia
CITY. You may go with me TO-.
morrow and you may talk to
them"
Thank you. father"
The next day Mary accompan.
led her father to his office. From
there they went to the place.
where three Of the men who were
going to Montana. stayed. The
three were there and were intro.
duccd to Mary by Mr.. Lott One
man was Cleveland Ross. one
Baptis, Truent and the other Milt
Weber. Mary conversed with the
new acquaintances and then She
asked the one named Ross il
she might speak to him in pri.
vatc They walked to the from,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-17
REPORTER BROWNING GLACIER COUNTY MONTANA

prise which awaited Tim at the
fort, Mail had arrived by carrier
and in i, was a letter for Timothy
Watson. |, proved to be from
MARY | oft Tim read and rcrrad
the letter, probably tw" dozen
times Then he obtained some
writing material and wrote a let
ter IN answer to the beloved one
tina, he had received. \ carrier
would leave before too long a
time and he would have his let.
ter among the mail to so to Kan
SaS City,
Tim had experienced many try
ing times during the past two
months hu, would gladly do the
same things again if he could
reap the same reward. lie was so
cla,rd and thrilled 10 have had
A letter from the only girl he had
given the second consideration.
MARY had written that She was
IL u,lA
was MNW on Vacation and was
planning 10 return TO school soon
AFTER. She had thought of him
often and Wondered how he was.
Yes. her Dad and she were going
up RIVER Ia Montana III the spring.
June She had received the letter
, Tim had SEN, to her by Mr. Bird,
ger lie had broush, |, himself
and told her how much he liked
tina, young fellow She wanted
Tim 10 say hello 10 Little Elk. his
friend. for Mr. R-Idsrr had at>u
told her tina, they were friends
Last. bu, mos, Impo.tan, 10 Tim
he thought. she had wr!t ten.
Father and VAL hr II Fort
Benton on one O: The :.r>; boats
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-17

ploded white hot iron in her face
and set her new dress on fire.
She remembered how he had
hurried to pinch out the sparks
and then apologize to her. Above
all else she could remember the
last things he had said to her
before he walked off into the
dark and left her standing alone
on her fathers porch. Yes. he
was out in that big west some
where, but she felt sure that he
would come to her again.
BY the middle of May an an
swer came from the l. G. Baker
Company in regard to an inquiry
concerning their boat line. which
piled back and forth on the Mis-
souri, In season. Lott had written
for reservations on the first boat
to leave in the spring.
Reservations for passage that
far up river were not always
easy to obtain. but through a
friend who knew the president
Of the line. 1t was arranged. The
letter from the president of the
company stated that the first
boat up river would be the In.
dependence. captained by Bruce
McHone. The starting date could
not be ascertained for sure Oh
account of when the high water
began to come. But they thought
the Independence would arrive al
the stop Of its namesake by June
IS and Captain MciiOne would
have reservations for William
Lott and daughter.
The days were full for Mary
and her father during the last
weeks before the Independence
was due. Lott had property in
various places about the state.
This needed attention for his
plans were to he gone for At least
two years. providing he and Mary
liked the new country. MaryS
friends gave many parties IN
her honor. She had packing to
do. although her father warned
her time and again about taking
too many clothes.
Now. Mary. don't take too
many of those fine clothes You
can't tell what you will need gu,
in that new country. Take JUS; y
few and We will buy any other y
yuu will need. out there
To he continued
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-17
A CONTINUED NOVEL
NORTH OF FORT BR|DGER"
BY - Wilbur G.. Renshaw

il. This left the clcanrSt and mos,
delicious chicken possible. The
Blackfect then addressed the
Senator.
Look good. huh. Old Top
Maybe taste good You try
He gave one Of the prize deli.
cacicS to the Senator, using two
small sticks to do SO.
Each Of the three men ate 4
chicken and when Topncy was
finished. he remarked. That was
better chicken than ! ever ate
while | was in camp with Nrldi
In fact. | have never seen Il
cooked that way before
That's good. you like Maybe
You no, ca, any more. Bannork>
come tonight
Topncy did not have much 20
say on :ha, subject but II was
plain 10 see that he was thinking
abou. Il
In reality the two scouts be.
lir\rd iha, there was very little
danger. for the territory they had
ytt 10 cover was not considered
hazardous a, this time OF the
year But. because the tender
foo, had caused them many hard
ships they believed that they
were entitled To a little fun out
Of him
During the night the two scouts.
as usual. stood watch. each TAX
ing his turn at certain intervals
They urged the Senator TO get
al! the rest possible but by morn.
ing they agreed that Topney had
had less sleep than either of
them
Three days later Watson and
Little Elk delivered Senator vii.
ham l. Topney. in fairly good
shape. 10 General johnson. Com.
maNder of the troops Al For,
Brldser. Sibbert. as we'll as the
others a, the fort. was glad 10
welcome the men back. 4 party.
with plenty of food and drink.
was given for the scouts but their
creates, wish was for much need.
ed res; and sleep in a comfort.
able. warm bed.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-17
of the building.

of the building.
Mary said, please. Mr.. Ross.
l have something that just has to
be done and wonder II you
might be able to help me?"
well. l certainly will. il I
can. What do you have In mind?"
Mary explained that she had
friend with 4 certain wagon
train that had departed some
time before by way Of Omaha
and then west to Fort Bridser.
She wanted 50 much to send word
to one. Timothy Watson. WHO was
with that wagon train.
Ross answered. well now. we
may overtake them as we will
travel much faster than they trav-
el and we intend to hit Fort
Bridger for sure. l will sure
try for you Miss Lott. il you
say 50. II that train lays over
a week at Bridger. I'm sure we
will catch them. They will 60
by the fort I'm sure for that is
the last place to rest and repair
wagons before you get to Fort
Hall OH the Snake River and the
other side Of the mountains"
Il know you will. Mr.. Ross. il
you say you will" She reached
into her handbag and produced
an unsealed letter. She opened
the envelope and showed Ross
part Of the letter. In his presence
she sealed the envelope. which
was already addressed to limo.
thy Watson. and handed II to
him. lie took the letter and put
it in his shirt and then spoke to
Mary.
Miss Lott. | will see that Wat.
son gets this letter il he Is still
alive and l keep my hair long
enough. You can rest assured
Of that"
Mary went away to school and
later received the letter which
Watson had sent to her by Bird.
ger when he went out Of the west
Spring arrived. Birds. flowers
and grass made Kansas City As
beautiful as usual. Men hurried
everywhere. More wagon trains
were fitting out in Independence
making ready for the trip to var.
ious parts Of the west. Mary was
as busy as the others. She was
getting ready for her trip up
river. Mary was happy for sever.
al different reasons.
In the first place Mary's father
was William Lott. No finer man
ever lived she believed. Secondly.
the fact that she was going into
new country from where great
stories had come. and there. may.
be-. in that wild area she would
again meet the one Of her heart.
made Mary very happy. 4 thou.
sand times She had seen Tins
face second after he had ex.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-17

Almost Brother. who also wished
to go. they were determined that
nothing would deter them in
their plans.
When May the first. 1870. ar
rived Tim and Little Elk babe
goodbye to their many friends
at Fort Bridger. BY saddle horse
they headed north into the Black
feet country.
Let's return to the night when
Tim Watson and Mary Lott part
ed at her home in Kansas City.
II had been difficult for both. To
Tim. Mary was the only girl in
the world in whom he was inter.
cStcd. She seemed to be an angel
on earth as far as he was con.
cerncd at that parting on her
porch two nights before he had
Joined Moses Capely. captain Of
the wagon train. lie did not in.
tend to forget.
Tim Watson was not the first
young man in Mary's life. She
had been friendly with others to
he sure. but they had seemed diff.
fcrrnt. There was Julian Marques
who had carried her books home
from school SO many times. lie
was ri'r and had such pretty
curly hair, lie was the best boy
in school III "Alath" and no doubt
would be a great engineer some
day His folks had money. plenty
OF il. but Julian never excited
her innerSclf like this Watson
DO! had. She admitted to herself
that She had been foolish in some
of her own talk in the past. with
hoy friends concerning love and
the future. That was gone, All
the past puppy" love that She
thought she had had for any boy
disappeared. Tim made an i'm
print in her mind and heart that
nothing could erase. lie had said
that he would come to her again
and that was what she believed.
After Tim left for the west she
had busted herself preparing for
her trip there. too.
Then things changed One night
when her father came home he
appeared very troubled. Mary. Of
course. noticed it and upon in.
quiry as to his health he told
her that he was feeling we'll but
tina, he had something d!sap-
pointing to tell her after dinner
Honey. this is going to be a
shock but ! must tell you that
We will have to postpone our
trip 10 Montana for another
year" said her father later that
evening