davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Continued From Page D-l

Continued From Page DEL
Marks Square in Venice or
the Place Vendome in Paris.
90 that view should be as
easy on the eyes as the scene
In every other direction.
I'VE ENvISION," con-
tinues Mrs. Walsh, "the top
men and women journalists
In the city gathering there
daily with newsmakers from
Washington and around the
globe. We hope it will be-
come THE place to meet for
luncheon. cocktails and din
ner."
Nor is that all. The two
women's clubs have requested
land what Lola wants. Lola
gets")-second only to the
installation of their type
writers--a beauty shop and a
health club with massage
rooms. II anybody In the
world needs messages, it's the
people in the ulcerating bust
ness Of meeting daily dead
lines. They also plan to have
Q swimming pool.
From the grandiose over
all plan to the minutest de-
tail. nothing is being over
looked by the sex that Is by
nature the born hcuSekeeper.
At the moment members are
even dreaming up tasty titles
for the cocktails to be served
In their rooftop club rooms.
They expect to be able to
order a Femme Fatale. Head
line on the Rocks. q Scoop
Fizz. and perhaps something
for want of a better name
called ETAOIN SHRDLU.
It's not impossible that q
Muddy Mary now composed
Of vodka and prune juice.
may be changed to Printers
Ink.
Small wonder that Mr..
Zeckendorf smiled as he an
nounced at the presentation
Of his plan for the Communi-
cations Center: This is the
result Of my meetings with
some Of the most remarkable
women I have ever met In
my life"
Pulitzer Prize Winner Harry
Ashmore. editor Of the Ar
kansas Gazette. summed 1t
up this way when he heard
the news: 81 can remember
when all you girls were fight
ing for was q powder room
in the Senate Press Gallery.
Now you want q whole
building"
Well have 1t, too. by our
60th anniversary.
+ 4 4 4
DEENA HUTTON RUM
BOUGH viii stage an ex-
citing return to Washington
June is when she attends the
world premiere Of her first
starring Aim, Don't Give
Up the Ship!"
The beautiful blond daugh-
ter Of General Foods heiress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

Miss Ellen Richmond Glea-
con made her debut yester-
day ct . tea given by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 8.
Everett Gleason, at their
home in Georgetown.
The party was for her to
meet friends Of her parents.
The debutante, who has just
been graduated from. Madeira
School, will be honored at a
party for her own friends in
December. She also attended
Potomac School and plans to
enter Radcliffe College in the
fall.
Receiving with her parents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

trict area women,s organiza-
tions.
Tomorrow's event win be
the last to be presided over
by Mrs. James. who win leave
shortly for Taiwan 10 Join
her husband. First. however,
she viii attend the National
Convention Of Goodwill In
dustries Of America being
held June 25-2B In Detroit.
The convention win have as
its theme, "Re-tooling for
Human Needs" Mrs. James
and Mrs. William McCaus-
land. past first vice president
Of the Davis Memorial Good
will Industries. win report on
the work being done for the
handicapped in the Washing
ton area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Davis Goodwill Tour
Is "2T Tomorrow

Davis Memorial Goodwill
Guild win observe its coming
of-age tomorrow when II
holds . twenty-first anni-
versary meeting and tea.
A special Surprise Pres
entation" win be featured az
the meeting to be held in the
new guild quarters at 1918
new Hampshire avenue NV.
There also win be an En-
bassy Tour report by Chair
man Mrs. Everett M. Dirksen
and q report by doll chair
man. Mrs. Charles c. Finu-
cane, on plans for holiday
doll dressing and sale.
Among the guests who viii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

Of Mrs. T. Markoe Robertson
Of New York and the late
Mr.. Angler Biddle Duke.
After graduation this year,
Mr.. and Mrs. Duke plan to
make their home in New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

Quesiers' Luncheon Sc
The Potomac Chapter Of
Questers viii hold its an
nual spring luncheon at 1880
pm. Tuesday at the Evans
Farm Inn in Mclean.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25

Charley Creek should be called
Charley River now. Where the
road crosses the creek there is
about six feet Of water. The men
built a swinging bridge a short
distant from the road two years
ago so that the children could get
to school. There are cars lined
upon both sides of the creek,
When anyone wants to get out OF
this corner they drive to the creek
walk across the bridge and take
a car on the other side to their
destination. The school children
walk the bridge twice a day.
MIR. and Mrs. Pete P. Ruffatto
were callers in Sidney Monday.
Mr.. Raymond Ruffatto took his
wife to the doctor in Sidney, Mon
day and the doctor put her in the
hospital for a few days releasing
her Saturday.
Frank the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Ruffatto who is attend
ing college in Bozeman is home
for the spring vacation.
MI. and Mrs. Harry Foss left
for Billings Sunday on a bust
ness trip. Their three girls are
staying at their uncle's home, Mr.
Junior Miller.
The Woman's Club met at the
home of Mrs. Howard Smith
Thursday.
Bruce Fisher has been absent
from school with measles.
Mrs. Lefty Wesin was a Sunday
dinner guest at the Pete P. Ruf-
fatto home.
Jane the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grin Patch has been staying
at the Howard Smith home this
week because of the road and
water ove the road.
Gloria, Joe, and Leroy Fisher,
Thelma and Julia Ruffatto attend
ed the school party in Culbertson,
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fisher and
MI. and Mrs. Alvin were callers
in Sidney Tuesday.
Mr.. Howard Smith was in Gull
bertson Tuesday
Mr.. Pete P. Ruffatto and Mr..
Quinto Ruffatto attended the
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25

The Bronson Ladies Aid met
with Mrs. Ray Petersen last We'd
nesday.
Pauline Yockim and Loretta
Denowh had a joint birthday
party at the Russell Denowh
home on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gartner visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. John Cum
diff Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hanto
drove to Glendive on Thursday
to visit his sister, Mrs. Asberg
Iverson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avon Brest and
Lon and Russell were supper
guests on Friday at the William
Cundiff home.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Miller and
family had dinner on Saturday at
George Millers-
Mrs. Berneice Cundiff was a
dinner guest on Sunday at the
Joe Laci home. Milton was home
for spring vacation from Eastern
at Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Denowh
and family were Sunday dinner
guests at the Jim Denowh home
at Cartwright.
MI. and Mrs. Joe Gartner ant
family visited Kenneth Lyndes or
Sunday. The Lyndes had beer
forced out of thier home by the
river however the water did moi
| get into their house.
Cagla Gartner was a weekend
| guest of Cecile GARNER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Larson
were Sunday dinner guests at the
William Cundiff home.
Mrs. Volney Anderson, Mrs.
Ray Petersen and Mrs. Joe Gar
tner served lunch for the rela-
tives and friends at the Andrew
Hanto home after Austin Hanto
funeral on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Bradley
and Joey arrived home on Monday
to visit their parents, MI. and
Mrs. Joe Gartner and Mr.. and
Mrs. Asa Bradley of Crane. Cor
don is a junior maoring in agri-
culture at Montana State.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25
JAMES LUND
IN ATLANTA, GEORGIA

James A. Lund and Jean M.
Harper of Atlanta, Georgia, were
married at a ten o'clock service
Thursday morning, March IL at
the Peach Tree Grove Evangelical
Lutheran Church in Atlanta.
Pastor Paul J. REM, D. D., per-
formed the marriage ceremony.
MI. Lund is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. AL Lund of Sidney and is
group representative for the Oc-
cidental Insurance Co. Of Atlanta.
Mrs. Lund is manager of a Kelly
Girls Service Office there.
The newlyweds went to Pan
aces, Florida, on a wedding trip
and are ow at home at 275 Col
lier Road N. W., Apt. z, Atlanta,
Georgia. They will be in Sidney
the first of July to attend a fam
lily reunion at the Al Lund home.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25
JUDY ANDERSON AND
LINDA BURNS b
STATE

Judy Anderson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Anderson, and
Linda Burns, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Burns, have been named
as candidates to Girls State to be
held in Bozeman on the state
college campus in June. Alter
mates are Bonnie Hauk, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Hauk, and
Dian Fulton, daughter of Douglas
Fulton. The girls were elected by
the girls Of the junior high school
class from a group Of candidates
selected by the following judges;
Mrs. Bill Redgren, Rev. John
Chambers, Gerald Homstad, and
Paul Cresap.
Mrs. Ben Hubley is Girls State
chairman for Richland County.
The project is sponsored by the
American Legion Auxiliary and
the Sidney Kiwanis club.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25

was composed of Ruth Browning,
Lowell Larson, Ruth Benton, Jim
Mercer, Elaine Wick, Judy Sund-
quist, Joyce Swenson, Rita
Anderson, Patti Badt, Joyce
Christensen, Bruce Harper, Bob
Miller, Dale johnson, Doug john
son, Phil Foss and Pete Brekhus.
Accompanist was Barbara Kapple.
Richland Post 30. IL American
Legion sponsored the trip and
those taking cars were Clint
Fulkerson, Elmer Page, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Mercer, MIR. and
Mrs. Henry Sorenson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mansel Woods.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25
Three Duttes

Donald Franz arrived home on
Friday from Bozeman where he
has been a student at the College.
He will remain home for the
spring quarter to help with the
farming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave McMillen
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Franz and Edith Ann and Mr..
and Mrs. Gail Sawyer attended
the wedding shower for Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Kappel at the N.Y.A.
Hall on Sunday.
Mrs. Harold Franz, Edith Ann,
and Mrs. Edith Obergfell spent
Saturday at Williston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester McMillen
and Mr.. j. R. McMillen drove to
Forysth Monday to visit with
their daughter and family, the
j. M. Nansels.
Mrs. John Sawyer was a Wed
nesday overnight guest of Mrs
Cliff Dashner of Sidney.
Robert Franz is spending ths
spring vacation from Bozemar
College at the home of his bro
Their and family, the Ray Franzs
Enroute home he visited in Bill
ings with his sister and brother
in-law, MI. and Mrs. Joe Harral
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sawyer ant
Bert and their house guest, Mr.
Eunice Sandgren were Sunday
dinner guests of their daughter
and family the Gene Palmers Of
Andes.
Mrs. Lester McMillen and Mrs
Ralph Blair entertained their
Circle on Wednesday at the Blair
home.
Mrs. Sam Suko of Garrison, N.
Oak, Mrs. Clarence Roloff of
jamestown, N. Oak, and Mrs.
Leonard Klipfel of Guelph, N. D.
visited at the Theo. Schields home
for several days this week. Mrs.
Suko and Mrs. Roloff are sisters
of Mrs. Schields.
Leroy Heir, who has been
visiting with his sister and family.
the Ted Schields, returned to
Kuhn, N. Oak. Tuesday.
0nurch is the answer to n,or
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25

auction sale at the Andrew Schill-
ing farm near Enid Saturday
Grin Pach visited at the Pete
P. Ruffatto home Sunday after
noon.
Father Heretick and Harold
Tolksdorf were Sunday dinner
guests at the Al Schmix home.
Mr.. Alvin Fisher and son Bruce
went to Lambert Sunday.
Frank Kelsey Of Poplar was a
Sunday dinner guest at the Ho-
ward Smith home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Fisher, Leroy
and Joe visited at the Alvin Fisher
home Sunday afternoon
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25
VETERANS ARE
ENTERTAINED BY
SIXTEEN GROUP

Lee Jennings, Sidney High
School Chorus director, and the
Sidney Sixteen, musical group
entertained the patients at the
v. A. Hospital in Miles City last
Sunday, March %. Mr.. Jennings
an dhis group are to be commend
ed for the fine singing. It was
enjoyed very much by the pa
dents and people who attended.
Besides MIR. Jennings, the group
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25

Church is the answer to manv
of LIES worries.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20
CHRONICLE FRIDAY

Science Club. Mr. Draine is the
only student ever to have twice
won the Bella Johnson Scholarship
and the Joshua Parker Award.
Marvin Williams, senior from
Atlanta, Georgia. is also stepping
into the limelight of Who's Who
During his fovr years of DISC, Mar
vim has majored in Physical Educa-
tion and minored in Biology, and
is Deans Scholar. He has been a
member of the Student Government
for two years, serving as vice pres
ident during his junior year. Aside
from his academic achievements,
Marvin has found time to become
a part of many College organiza-
tions. He is a member of the Kappa
Alpha Psi Fraternity and serves
as acting Polemarch and Dean of
Pledges. He also served as Vice
President of the Pan Hellenic
Council in his junior year. To
match his academic achievements,
Marvin has been an outstanding
athlete on the varsity football team
for four years. He has been CO.
captain for two years and was eve
ryone's choice for ALL CIAA center
in 1857. The Chicago Bears, pro-
fessional football team, has sent
him a draftee invitation.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20
Safety Council News

DIR. Kenneth Mcfarland, educa-
tional consultant of General Mot
0rs Corporation, will be the guest
speaker at the 40th Annual Meet
ing of the Delaware Safety Council,
to be held Tuesday, November "a,
at 8 p. m. at The Playhouse, Wilm-
ington, it was announced yesterday
by Clifford T. Foster Jr., president.
AS usual, the program will be di-
vided into two parts. The first part
will include brief messages from
officers of the Safety Council and
city and state officials. DR.. McFar-
land will then deliver his address.
The second part of the annual
meeting program will be devoted
to professional entertainment. The
Playhouse doors will open at 7:30
p. m.
DR.. Mcfarland has a national
reputation as an educator and
speaker In a recent. survey con-
Quoted by the u. S. Chamber of
Commerce, DIR. Mcfarland was
rated as Americas No. 1 speaker,
Mr.. Foster reported.
The speaker served as a public
school administrator for "a years.
He also had experience as busi-
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20
News From Delaware
State College

Eight Delaware State College stu
dents have been elected to Who's
Who among Students in American
Universities and Colleges, 1959-60,"
according to an announcement
made recently by DR.. w. E. Johns
ton,, Jr., director Of student per-
sonnet at Delaware State College,
Dover.
Students are selected on the basis
of scholarship, leadership, coopelA-
tion in education and extracurric-
ular activities, general citizenship,
and promise OF future usefulness.
Among those to receive this
single honor were Delbert Lee
Compte of Chester, Pennsylvania,
a senior English major, who is
president of his class, co-editor of
the student publication, '9The Horn
ct" and editor-in-chief of the Year
book. A member of the Players
Guild for four years, he starred in
the production in the lead male role
of Hello Out There" as the young
gambler: appeared as Laertes in
the Hamlet" production, as Bill
Reynolds in Tea and Sympathy"
and as Uncle Ben in death of a
Salesman" LeCOmpte- has held inn
pOrtant posts in several organiza-
tiOns, is active with Alpha Phi AL
pha Fraternity, presently serving
as editor to the Sphinx" magazine,
cabinet member of the Student
Christian Association, member of
the International Club, the Student
National Education Association, a
member of the College Debating
Society, and a Deans Scholar for
six semesters. He has. also served
as delegate to the regional YMCA
summer conference at Michaux,
Pennsylvania, and as member of
it's planning committee during the
1959-60 fiscal year, in addition to
serving as delegate to the Della
ware White House Conference on
Children and Youth.
/ Thomas Boykin of Asbury Park,
n. j., who was also selected, played
varsity baseball four years, basket
ball two years, and varsity football
one year, in addition to being
Deans Scholar. Boykin has also
found time to serve as treasurer Of
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, as Stu
dent Government. representative,
Pan-Hellenic Council representa-
tive, freshman counselor for three
years, and president of the Agricul-
tural Club. He has received the
Bella Johnson and the African
school Society Scholarship Awards.
Senior Business Education, stu
dent, Armelia Lawson of Whining
ton, Delaware, known to the stu
dent body as Miss Delaware State
College for the 1959-60 school
year, holds membership in the Stu
dent National Education Associa-
.tion,. the College Choir, is secretary
of the Women's Senate, the, Pam
Hellenic Council. the Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority, and treasurer of. the
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20

College Business Club, a member
of the Yearbook Staff and the col
lege newspaper, and was formerly
the sweetheart for the Lampodos
Pledge Club and has been Deans
Scholar each semester.
Letheia Gaines, Delmar, Del,
majoring in Elementary Education
and also a Deans Scholar was
likewise chosen on the basis OF
scholarship and participation in ex-
tracurricular activities. Included
among the latter are: AS member
of the Players Guild, she had sup
porting roles. in "The Silver Chord,
"Othello," Hamlet, and "A Street
Car named Desire" is president OF
the Women's Senate, member and
officer of the Student Christian AS
sociation, Student National Educa-
tiOn Association, was a delegate to
the National Student Assembly of
YIN and YWCA'S at the University
of Illinois. In addition, Miss Gaines
has been the recipient of the Afrl-
can School Society Scholarship and
the Joshua Parker Award.
Oliver Casson, Wilmington, Del
aware, is also majoring in Elemen-
tary Education. During his tenure
at the college, he has been presi-
dent of the College Band, the Soph-
omore Glass, and the Sphinx Club;
member of the College Choir, the
Student National Education Asso-
citation, the Veterans Club, the Col
lege Social Committee, reporter on
the Hornet" staff, vice-president
of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity and
Deans Scholar. In the play pro-
duction of Death of a Salesman" :"
Mr.. Casson played the role of
Happy; starred as Ben Grant in
Look Homeward Angel" and
also appeared in Hamlet"
James Collins senior from
Millsboro, Delaware, maioring in
biology, is presently president of
the Mems Council and the Alpha
Phi Alpha Fraternity. He has also
served as treasurer of the Fresh
man, SophQmoFe, and Junior Class
es, while holding the same office
for both the Mems Council and the
Sphinx, Club. Additionally, he is a
member of the College Choir, and
played supporting roles in Ham
let" and "A Street Car Named De-
sire"
Robert G.. Draine, also a senior
from Millsboro, Delaware, is major
ing in history. In addition to hav-
ing been selected as a Deans
Scholar for six consecutive terms,
he has held membership in both
the concert and dance bands; is a
member of the Players Guild in
which he has played several lead
roles, and is a member of the Social
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20

them, and they also fish in them.
They go hunting with their fathers.
Their fathers are good hunters
They kill deer, bears, buffaloes,
and rabbits.
Cheyenne Indians have stiff hair.
They cut all their hair but they
have a strip of hair in the middle
of their head from front to back.
The Indians live in wigwams.
The wigwams are made of poles
and birch bark.
The other Indians live in long
houses, mud houses, cliff houses,
and shade houses.
Marvin P. Lightcap
Mrs. Kramedas's See. S-Grade 4
In our fourth grade we made
some globes for Social Living. It
took a lot of wrk and time but 1t
was worth it. We learned our z
continents and oceans.
We formed some clubs for our
class and had exhibits to show the
whole school. Every class and tea
cher came to see our exhibits. Some
of our exhibits were dolls. snakes,
Indians, rockets, shells and guns.
Our class made telephones of our
very own. We can really hear each
other talk. This IS how we made
them. First we got our materials
together. They were:
(a) 2 tin cans
(b) String
(c) Hammer
I'D Nails
(e) Scissors
After this we began to work.
First we took the labels off the
cans. Then we made sure they were
the same size. We made sure there
were no rough edges Then we took
hammer and nail and punched a
hole in the bottom of the can. Then
Mrs. Kramedas cut our string and
we connected the cans, making sure
there were large knots at each end
to keep the cans together. 1t was
fun to try them out. We pulled the
string tight and talked to each
other. We could really hear!
Now we are learning how to use
the telephone properly when call
ing someone.
Linda Cohen
Margaret Stokes
Tommy Stallings
Cafeteria Menu
November 1895, 1859
Monday
Milk, Hot dog, Cup Bean Soup,
Celery Sticks, Pudding or Fruit.
Tuesday
Milk, Roast Turkey-Dressing,
Mashed Potatoes-Gravy, Cranberry
sauce, Buttered Peas, Bread and
Butter, Fruit.
Wednesday
Mix, Tomato Soup. Toasted
Cheese Sandwich, Fruit or Cake.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20
Lulu vi. Ross Elementary
School News

Miss Swisher's Sec. 4-Grade )
we have been learning about
home and community life in Social
Studies. We each wrote a story
about our families Marvin Light
cap wrote about the Indians as
Thanksgiving is coming soon. Here
are some of our stories:
MY Family
NV mother is pretty and nice,
too. She cleans house She gets 1t
very clean. Her name is Pauline.
She can make the best baked
apples. Her pies and cakes are good
too.
NV fathers name is Lawson
Jump Sullivan. He has a business
of his own.
My brother Joey has a hamster.
We named it Jake. 1t ate its name
that was on piece of paper. My
brother is older than ! am. He is
ten years old. He is in the fifth
grade.
have brother Jay. He is three
years old. He does many funny
things. He makes us laugh. We all
have fun at home. / hope yea have
as much fun at your home as we do.
This is the story of my family.
Debbie Rae Sullivan
MY Family
There are five people in my fam
lily.
My father is farmer. He raises
soy beans, string beans, lima beans,
peas and asparagus.
MY mother is a housewife. She
washes, irons, cooks, cleans, and
does other things.
/ have two sisters. One of them is
older than the other. My oldest sis
ter is sixteen. My other sister is
fourteen. They are both cheer-lead-
ers.
We have lots of fun.
Beth Isaacs
MY Family
have four people and two ami
mails in my family l have one sis
ter. one mother, one father, one dog
and one cat. K
My father Is a doctor of motors.
That means he works on motors.
His name is H. Lester jefferson.
My mother is a nurse. She has
helped lot of people. / am glad
she is d, nurse, My mothers name is
e. Cross Jefferson.
My sisters name is Judy Jeffer-
son. She is in Junior High School.
She has a cat named Cookie. She
yellow and white.
am Kathy Jefferson. am in
third grade. / like to read horse
books. want to be nurse. have
a dog named Skip. He is tan.
love my family.
Ny Family
My mother cleans the house and
tends to the baby. My father works
at Steiher's.
My big sister is in the fifth grade.
My little sister is in the second
grade. My little baby sister is sew
en- months old. My little brother is
three and half. like my family.
George West
Indians
Every tribe has a chief. The chief
is head of his tribe. He leads his
warriors to the war When the chief
dies his son becomes chief.
Indian boys play war and hunt
ing with bows and arrows. They
also have canoes. They race in
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20

ness man, farmer, stock raiser, in
dustrial supervisor and human re-
lations counselor.
The Mcfarland Trade School in
CoffeyviIle, Kansas. was named in
his honor. He lives on a 140-acre
farm near Topeka. Kansas.
DR.. Mcfarland was named AM
erica's outstanding salesman for
1857 at the international convent
ion of the National Sales Execu-
tives Club.
Fred Schermerhorn of Whining
ton will preside at the meeting
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20

The committee arranging the an
nual meeting consists of Mrs. Will
lam N Cam, Mrs. Elvin H. Cavan-
agh. Mrs. William A. Cook. F. Irv-
ing Grow, Ernest DUPONT. Jr., Rey-
nolds dupont, Mrs. Joseph W. En-
mis-. Mr.. Foster, Frank ]. Horty,
Dorsey B. Kinnamon, James Max
well, Harold " Maybee. T. War
rem McCafferty, DR.. Ward I. Miller,
J. Sharp Queener, John ID. Reeder,
Mr.. Schermerhorn. Harvey Smith,
Mrs. Frank G. Tallman, and DR..
George M. Worrilow.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20
KEEP 1T HOT

You can keep drip coffee hot,
while you are pouring the water
through, by placing the coffee pot
on an asbestos mat over very low
heat.