davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-03
DaUe HHgg Elected
VFW Post Head
CONTINUED from page onsl

(c0nt1nued from page OnS1
r. Hugg, wife of the post COM
handkerchief, will be installed the
same evening. The Huggs will sue
ceed James p. Gilmore and Mrs.
Beatrice Kniceley who have given
the local units outstanding leader
ship in terms now drawing to a
close.
The new commander-elect helped
organize Blue Hen Post thirteen
years ago and has served it in vari-
Gus capacities ever since. During
the past year, he served as senior
vice commander, public relations
o1icer, ways and means chairman
and general chairman for the an
nual VF.W. .-spOnsored Christmas
Party for Underprivileged Chill
dren.
Shortly after affiliating with the
VF.W., Hugg became active in dis
trict as well as post and served as
Kent County District Commander
for three consecutive years. In
1852, he was appointed state Chief
of Staff and, the following year,
was elected department judge ad-
vocate and appointed state service
officer. In 1854, he was an unani-
NOUS choice for department junior
vice commander and also served as
legislative officer. He advanced,
without contest, to senior vice COM
mander, in 1855, and to State Com
mander in 1856.
,Hugg compiled an outstanding
record as state commander and
was cited by the V.F.W. national
organization and by several out
side organizations. Upon conclu-
sion of his term in June 1867, he
was voted a life membership in the
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Currently, he is serving the
state V.F.W organization as legis-
lative officer and as chairman for
the 1859 state encampment.
A twice-wounded combat veter-
an of World War II, Hugg is au-
thorized to wear the Bronze Star,
Combat Infantryman's Badge, Pur-
pie Heart with Cluster, Initial
Beachhead Assault Arrowhead,
Good Conduct Medal, Victory Med
al and EAME Ribbon with four
campaign stars.
Long active in youth activities,
he is committee chairman and Cub
master of the post-sponsored Cub
Pack No. 101. In 1857, the Boy
Scouts of America presented Hugg
with the Order of Merit, Scouting's 8
highest adult award at the district
level.
A former newspaperman, Hugg
is presently employed by the State
Government as public relations
officer. He also is licensed in
surance broker and for several
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-03
Ed Myer Harness
Racer Found Dead
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
ner-trainer-driver, died in May
1852, at the age of 92 and practical
ly up to the end saw every night
of racing at the Harrington meet
The brothers dad, Edwin Myer,
Sr., who also died in recent years,
owned a large stable, trained and
drove horses and his sons followed
right in his footsteps. There were
nine boys but only Ed, Ellis, Bob,
Alan and Willie, went in for big
time harness racing, although all
were handy with horses.
All the Myer boys began their
driving careers at the age of 18-
except Willie, who broke in at Is
and became an immediate success.
Ed Myer chalked up one of his
best seasons in 1855 when he was
rated one of the top drivers at
RosecrOft Raceway, Oxonfield, Md.
He also had many successes prior
to '49 at Roosevelt Raceway, Long
Island, the big apple" of modern
harness racing.
AS many as three, and sometimes
four of the Myer brothers, have
competed against each other in the
same race on occasion and it is a
trotting axiom around Bridgeville
and Harrington that brotherly love
is lost when the Myer brothers
challenge each other in race.
Only one other family of har-
ness racers have come close to the
Myer boys in modern trotting his
tory and they are the four Dennis
brothers of Idaho Falls, Idaho.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-03
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford

John E. Barcus, weather record
er, reports the following weather
conditions for Milford as recorded
on instruments located on Lake
view Avenue for the week begin
ming Thursday, March 26, and end
ing Tuesday, March 81, Inclusive:
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-03
CHOICE LOCATION

HALLANDALE. Fla. (P)-An en-
terprising Hallandale man picked
what could be one OF the best
spots in town for a pawn shop. The
new business is next door to the
Gulfstream Park Race Track.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-03
Real Estate Transfers
Made In Sussex County

Belle w. Russell; Clifford R
Russell and Gladys H.; Ida Mae r
Ellis and Eugene b., to Watson c.
Cook and Lille W., Georgetown
Hd., $50 ac.
Samuel H. Jackson and Mary E.,
to Reginal B. Jackson and/o
Joyce NJ, Indian River Hd., 1 acre
Dorothy A. Hall and Clyde A,
to Clifton S. Wingate and Irene
Lavachia, Lewes and Reho. Hd.,
lots 21 and 2115, Blk. B.
Greensbury Birmingham and Sa-
die to State of Del, Broadkiln Hd.,
.0887 ac.
Joseph c. Dutton and Ethel S.,
to Max Nicholson and/or Etha,
Lewes and Reho. Hd., lot.
Harry M. Smith and Ruth F., to
Otis H. Smith and Hazell M, In
dian River Hd., "a ac.
William H. Prettyman, Sr., and
Esther e., to Miles E. Dood and
Elizabeth NJ, Broadkiln Hd., lot
Ruth c. 'Emmert to Dinner Bell
Inn, Inc, Lewes and Reho. HID,
lots 2, 4, 80, 33, "a, 35, SO, Blk. %.
Mabel A. Green to Charles L.
Goodrich and Cordie Lee, Lewes
and Reho. Hd., lots 5, 6, Blk. B.
William M. Simpson and Rose
mary c., to Melvin C. Taylor and
Mary W., Lewes and Reho. Hd., lot
5, Blk. Y.
Bethany Realty, Inc, to Samuel
j. McCurdy and Hazel A., Balti-
more Hd., lot 80, Blk. g..
Matte Smith and Louis j. to
James r. Andrie and June j.,
Broadkiln Hd., lot IL and II, Sec. 8.
Thomas Pachides and Theo to
Rudolph Dole, Baltimore, Hd., lot
IL, Blk 1O6.
Ray d. Pusey and Brintha NJ, to
Jean H. Temple and Betty E. Ell
lis, Lewes and Reho. HID, lot
Five Points Realty Co. to Lewis
B. Graves. Jr. and Eleanor, Lewes
and Reho. Hd., lot 4.
Norman M. Justice and Helen E.,
to Othal A. Wyatt and/or Helen,
Baltimore HID, lot IL.
First National Bank of Dagsboro
to Clayton Linwood Townsend, Jr.
and Carolyn Louise, Baltimore
Hd., lots 8 and 4.
Harry W. Timmons and Irma to
Archie F. Savage and/or Gretchen,
Baltimore Hd., lot
Sarah E. Hudson to Manford L.
Hudson and Jane, Baltimore Hd.,
II of lot 5; lot z, Blk. A.A.
Theodore Burton, 3rd and
Georgeanne c.; Louis Wyatt Bur-
ton and Ann c.; Olive B. Burks to
Thomas H. Fooks, 5th, and Daniel
G. Anderson, Jr., Indian River Hd.,
26 $40 ac.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-03

Suffrage was extended to women
in Norway in 1907.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-03

years maintained a downtown Office
here.
His affiliations, in addition to the
Veterans of Foreign Wars and the
Boy Scouts of America. include
membership in the American Le-
gion. Disabled American Veterans.
Military Order of the Coolies, 45th
Division Association, Delmarva
Press Association, National Asso-
citation of Travel Organizations,
Fort Delaware Society and Della
ware Travel Council.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-03
Wedding
pink : JORDAN

PLINK JORDAN
Miss Bette Anne Pink, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs, Burtis w. Van
Henrik, 412 Haven Lake Avenue
Milford, became the bride of Mr.
George Jordan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthew Katsaros, of Cente-
reach, Long Island, N. Y, on Sat
urday, March IA, at twelve noon
at Blue Point, Long Island. N. Y,
with the Rev. A. j. Mandakas Off
ciating.
The bride was given in marriage
by Mr.. Burtis w. Van Henrik. Mrs.
Sigrid w. Schwartzwaelder OF
Pittsburgh, Pa, was matron OF
honor. Mr.. Constantine Pink OF
Douglaston, L. H., was best man.
The brides gown was of silk
bombazine with nodded bodice, Jew
elled re-embroidered Alencon lace
formed the sabrina neckline. Shir-
red short sleeves with gauntlets
The empire waistline topped the
princess skirt with back bow. Two
back circular panels outlined with
AlencOn lace enhanced the chapel
train. She wore a matching silk
bombazine open crown cloch trim
med with Alencon bow attached to
imported silk illusion fngertip
veil.
The matron of honor wore gown
of waltz length beige lace with
low cut back, bouffant skirt with
green bow at waist She wore a
green headpiece and green shoes.
Her bouquet was of violets border
ed with delicate yellow anemone
chrysanthemums.
The brides mother wore a gown
of electric blue silk chiffon with
shirred top and short sleeves. She
also wore a sequined white hat
and white gloves. Her corsage
was of cymbidium white orchids.
The bridegroom mother wore
a gown of blue silk organza appli-
qued with lace flowers and a SER
les of bows down center of back.
She wore a shaded blue flower cap
and a corsage of symbidium white
orchids.
A reception followed at Hunt
ington Town House, Huntington,
L. l., N. Y, with music furnished
by the Huntington Town House"
Trio.
After a wedding trip to Miami
Beach, Florida, they will reside in
Flushing, L. l., N. Y.
The bride is a graduate, cum
laude, of Alfred University, N. Y,
class of SO and School of Physical
Therapy at Medical College of Vir-
ginia, class of "a.
The groom is graduate of Cor
nell University, N. Y. State College
of Veterinary Medicine, class of
SO. He is member of the Amer
lean Veterinary Medical Associa-
tion.
Out-of-town guests included:
Rev. and Mrs. John Martin Scherch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald B. Lorenz, Miss
Freida ,Barbarika, Miss Carolyn
He'll and Miss Elaine He'll, all of
Milford, Delaware; Mrs. Irma We
dova and Mr.. and Mrs. Egbert We
dova of Tarrytown, N. Y; Mrs.
Martha e. Brown, of New Haven,
Conn; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sibel-
ius, of Darien, Conn, Mr. and Mrs.
Dietrich Schwartzwaelder, of
Pittsburgh, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Moore, Mrs. Raymond Thilo,
Mrs. Walter Stickel, all of Phila-
delphia, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Katsaros, Smithtown. L. l., N. Y;
Mr.. and Mrs. Isidore Katsaros,
Port Jefferson, l.. l., N. Y; Mr..
and Mrs. Cosmas Poulos. Douglas
ton, L. l., N. Y; Mr.. George Kats-
aros, Smithtown, L. l., N. Y; Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Poulos, Little Neck,
L. l., N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory
Poulos, .Hicksville, N. Y; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Samaras, Douglas
ton, L. l., N. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-03
POPULAR FELLOW

CHEYENNE, Wyo. Upstate Sem
ator Elmer Kinnaman took a dim
view of some lobbying during the
Wyoming Legislature.
He received a telegram, signed
by about 35 Rawlins residents,
urging him to support bill being
considered.
Among the signatures was his
own name. He hadn't signed the
petition.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-03
Harrington
School News
Mrs. Grant-Ist Grade

Ao' Uhaht-ASt UTdue
We all had a nice Easter vaca-
tion.
Everybody is back to school ex-
eept Dicky Porter and we don't
know why he is absent.
Many of our little people went
visiting while on vacation.
Mrs. O'Neal-3rd Grade
We all had wonderful and
happy vacation. Donna Faye Dean
went to Florida and told us all
about what she had seen. Judy Mel
vim was in Michigan and she too
gave an interesting report.
Now that our vacation is behind
us we all agreed how hard we must
work to make the rest of the school
year worthwhile.
Mr.. DOnOvan-5th Grade
Most of us enjoyed just doing
little things during the vacation.
Some of us left the state for a
visit. Ernest Gallo said he went to
Burrsville, Md
Reporter, Mary Brown
---~
Raod Tvha N1aaasAaH Al
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-03
CONFUSION CAUSE

RICHMOND, Va. Up = Carbon
monoxide causes mental confusion
before asphyxiation, says DR..
Geoffrey T. Mann, Virginia's chief
medical examiner. He says this is
one of the reasons why so many
persons fail to escape in home
fires
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-03
DANGEROUS QUESTION

ROANOKE, Va. (P)-A reporter
interviewed several persons pick
ed at random on the streets as to
their views about life in outer
space. Police recognized a pic
ture of one wanted for passing bed
checks. He will spend some time
in inner space.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-03
PEN PALS

PAULS VALLEY, Okla. up =
Back in 1913 six girls attending
Central State College at Edmond
started a circulating letter and
have kept it going regularly since
that time. Four now live in Okla
homa, one in Oregon, one in Ari-
zOna.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-03
Harrington Band
Concerts Next Week
continued from page one1

On Friday night the Senior Band,
in addition to their own selections,
will present three .soloists from the
Senior Glass: Emily Ann Brown,
clarinist; James Sschiff. saxophon-
ist; and. Philip Hlplson. trombon-
ist
The public is cordially invited to
attend Both concerts will begin
promptly and be completed with
in an hour.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-03
Milford Bowling League

OOuOlOO
TT; Eypel 176; Bressler 173; Hoch
172; Horner 169; Emory 169; Cal
houn 167; Besenfelder 1861 Holle-
ger 166; Kimmel 165; West 164;
Cannon 164; Kennedy 1853; Nau-
man 1885, Meredith 163; Jaquette
-163; Saunders 161; Davidson 16O;
Short 159; Briggs 159; Campbell
159; McNatt 1853; Johnson 1853;
Wall, H. 157; Schaefer 1876; Truitt
155 Marvel 154; Savage 154; Mar
shall 154; Dellinger 154; Purnell
153; Moore Isl; Adkins ISL; Grier
$50; Craft 149; Groverman 14S; Fry
148; Postles 148; Smith, R. lat;
Williams, III. 147;. Wilkins, l.. lat;
Cresson LAG; Burlingame 146; Cow
erdale 146; Argo 146; Murphy 145;
Endress IA; Harrington 143; Nc
Pherson 143; Brown 142; MaIinov-
skis al; Young 140; Tebbens. 1879;
Webb, A. 1873; Walls 1876; Kunkle
1876; Gordon 1876; Shockley 1873;
Hopkins 1873; King 131; Watson
130; saith, B. 128; Wren 123;
Friedman lis.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-03

No matter how you buy il.
milk is your biggest food bar
gainl 1t supplies half your food
needs for only a quarter of
your food budget. BUT now
milk is an eUeH greater bar
Evening star., 1959-12-16
S1O7 Million
Rood Budget
Submitted

BALTIMORE, Dec. 16 (AP).
The State Roads Commission
submitted a 1860 budget pro-
posal yesterday calling for a
spending program of $l07, ,220,-
600.
The tentative spending pro-
gram is 1891 900 more than
the commission was allocated
for the current fiscal year and
the increase reflects anticipated
higher collections of gasoline
and tax funds.
The roads commission, a
special fund agency, receives
most of its revenue from the
gasoline and motor vehicle
taxes.
The proposal, filed with the
Department of Budget and
Procurement, includes a re-
quest for Federal aid totaling
more than $40 million. up $44,-
900 over the current budget.
Carl L. Wannen, commission
controller, said the funds in
the proposal would be applied
to highway building projects
in the first four year phase of
the States 12-year roads pro-
gram.
However, a radical modifica-
ton of the 12-year plan has
been proposed by the Legisla-
tive Council.
Should the revision be
adopted by the General As
sembly, some roads money
might be applied to an arterial
highway network called for in
the revised plan.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
Diesel Hits Train,
Engineer Killed

GRUNDY, Va, Dec. Is (AP)
A diesel locomotive slammed
into the rear of a 185-car coal
train near this Southwest Vir-
ginia community yesterday,
killing the locomotives engineer
and injuring the fireman.
Dead was Edward C. Meek
Of Williamson, W. Va. Fireman
Ernest o. Compton of Hon
aker, Va, was hospitalized in
Grundy in fair condition.
A spokesman for the Norfolk
& Western Railway said Mr..
Meek has been driving a push
er" engine. He came up on the
halted coal train and crashed
into it. Six empty cars de-
rallied.
Evening star., 1959-12-16

LANSBURGHS-
Evening star., 1959-12-16
Council Action
KeepsAirpOrt
HopesAIive

Montgomery County busi-
nessmen. who for four years
have sought by various means
to establish a county airport,
hurled another barrier yester-
day.
The boost to airport plans
came in the form of a county
council poStponement of action
on a 139-acre industrial zoning
request which is an integral
part of current efforts to
launch an airfleld, near Smiths
Corner between Gaithersburg
and Laytonsville.
Last week, Montgomery
County Air Park, Inc. the firm
which hopes to build a COM
bined airport and industrial
development, was granted a
special exception permit for
the air-strip by the County
Board Of Appeals in a S-to-2
vote.
The permit, however, was
granted on the condition that
the developers arrange to turn
over the ll5-acre airStrip
property to the County Revenue
Authority an arrangement
suggested by the air park de-
veloperS themselves.
Light Industrial
The proposed industrial prop
erty borders the sirfield and.
in a separate application, the
air park corporation asked the
council to reZone l39 acres for
light industrial use.
For the developers, the coun-
ellis poStponement of action on
the request was undeniably pre-
ferable to a denial and will, in
addition, give them time to
work out a lease arrangement
with the County Revenue Au-
thority. a quaSi-public agency |
created to support and/or f.
nance such municipal facilities |
as parking garages, Stadiums,
airports and golf courses.
Councilman David L. Cahoon
indicated the councils determi-
nation of the industrial zone
request will depend primarily
on whether the airfield arrange
ments are successfully COM
pleted. The council also based
its postponement on a desire
to view the outcome Of a pos
Sible appeal of the special ex-
ception permit granted by the
Board of Appeals.
Attack Launched
At public hearings in Sep
tember and October. farmers
and other residents Of the rural
area around the airport site
launched a vigorous attack on
the project. They declared the
proposed industrial air park site
which covers an overall tract
of 388 acres-is unsuitable for
flying "whirlygigs" and noise
makers"
In April, 1858, a plan sup
ported by County Manager M.
L. Reese to establish a county
airport with Federal aid was
defeated after a long series
of studies, estimates and de-
bates.
The manager last July spoke
out in behalf Of the current
industrial air park proposal.
He stated that an airfeld in
the county lis one of the fac
tors in bringing in the right
tyOe of industry" \
The Republican., 1959-06-04

near Petersburg, w. Va.
Miss Ann Campbell, of Martins
burg, w. Va, and Mrs. Marie
Shriver of Baltimore, spent the
holiday weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight Ashby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Nine and
SON, of Baltimore, were Saturday
afternoon visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Bowman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Gastiger, of Meadville, Pa,
visited the BowmanS on Monday.
Mrs. Bowman returned home last
week from the Garrett County
Memorial hospital, where she was
a surgical patient.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shaffer
and children visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Myers, at Howesville, w. Va,
Saturday afternoon
Mrs. Burlin Holler visited her
daughter, Mrs. Joseph DiSimone,
a patient in Memorial hospital,
Cumberland, last Monday. Mrs.
DiSimone underwent a tonsilec-
tony.
Mrs. George Edwards, of Grants
vile, spent last Monday evening
with friends here.
The Republican., 1959-06-04

tion. The first of last week the
seniors we're all happy and eager
to be out of school forever. Now,
well, they aren't quite so sure
that this was the thing they had
been waiting for and working to-
wards for twelve long years. |
often wondered why the gradua-
ton exercise was called commence
ment Now l seem to realize. Mr..
Webster defines commencement
as follows: Commencement n. |. A
commencing; beginning l feel
that Mr.. Webster explains it right
there. 1t is a commencing or
beginning to another very impor-
tant era in our lives. 1t means the
time when we will reach higher
educational platcaus by going on
to college, it means reaching the
The Republican., 1959-06-04

phase when adult responsibilities
must be met; also, when we might
assume the responsibilities and the
newest and best part for some girls,
husband and a family These
things are all a beginning, they
AL add up to one thing, response
bility.
| wonder what will happen to
The Ivy Leaguers' now that they
are all graduated and starting in
different directions. They had a
good sound and they were always
well received by the general public
as well as the high school circles.
What is everyone going to do
now that Teen-Age club is finished
for this year. | can't seem to find
anything to do besides go to the
movies and the lake. | wish they
had a nice teen canteen here in
town like they do in Frostburg and
many other small towns as well
as large cities. The old bakery
building would be a good spot
for that. Some place where the
kids could go in and drink a coke
and dance a little. 1t could have
hours like seven til ten. A par
ent could come each night and
chaperone. The kids could handle
the concession themselves. l think
the town or some club could do
The Republican., 1959-06-04

the holiday weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs Ellwood Adams and other
relatives in Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Munson and
family, of Hagerstown; Vivian
Clary, of College Park; and Bill
Bell, of Pittsburgh, Pa, were week.
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jay l..
Bell and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph DeBerry and son of Man
nington. W. Va; Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Weeks and son Randy, and
Mrs. Richard Edwards, of Loeb
Lynn. were visitors at the Bells
during the weekend
A youth rally of the EUB
churches of this area will be held
on Monday evening, June 8th, in
the Crellin EUB church.
Sunday visitors of John Dewitt
and daughter were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Dewitt, Oakland, and Mrs
Della Welch, of Sunnyside.
James Sullivan, Joseph Conner
Miss Nina Meadows and Lee
Brown, all Of Washington, D. c.,
spent the weekend with the lat
ter's parents, Rev. and Mrs. Mar
shall Brown and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morris and
two sons, of Morgantown, w. Va,
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bolyard, Sr.
Miss Martha Ann Bowser, of
Pentress, w. Va, is spending a
couple of weeks with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Friend.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Friend and family we're
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bowser and
family, of Pentress, w. Va, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Bowser and
son, of Cassville, W. Va. Sunday
visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. Troy
Gnegy and children, of Pleasant
Valley; Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Thorne
and son, of Mt. Lake Park; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Fike and
family. of Crellin.
Jay Lewis Bell has been con-
fined to his home due to illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. MINERS Schoch, of
Oakland; Mrs. Edith Saddler and
Miss Icie Schoch, of Falls Church,
called on friends here last Satur-
day.
Martin H. Miller, who has been
a patient in the Garrett County
Memorial hospital, has returned to
his home near Terra Alta, w. Va.
He is the father of Mrs. Madeline
Colaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Mersing and
family, of Valley Point, w. Va,
we're Saturday visitors of relatives
here.
James Mersing is a patient in the
Garrett County Memorial hospital
for observation.
Mrs. Robert Henline and Mrs.
Oscar Shaffer visited Mr. and Mrs.
Lorraine Henline, at Aurora, w.
Va, one day last week. Mrs. Ann
Henline, who has been visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson
Henline, returned to. the home of
her son with them.
The Ladies Aid society Of the
EUB church met for a covered
dish dinner on Wednesday at the
home of Mrs Glen Blauch.
Willard Dewitt has been con-
fined to his home for several
weeks due to illness.
Miss Carolyn Flaherty, of Oak
land, was a weekend guest of
Miss Judy Duling.
Miss Ann Campbell. Mrs. Marie
Shriver and Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Ashby visited relatives in Midland
on Saturday. o
Artie Dale Ashby, of Aberdeen,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Ashby
and daughter, Judy Ann, over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mersing and
sons, Keith and Stanley, and Mr..
and Mrs. Don Scott and daughter
spent the weekend vacationing
The Republican., 1959-06-04
Teen Corner
By DICK CASTILOW

The seniors were really shook
as they took that big step and had
the product of twelve years hard
work placed into their reluctant
hands. This is always the case at
commencement. 1t seems like it
will be a long hard struggle until
one reaches the time of gradua-