davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-26
Miles Aims
Young Team
At Bi-County

Colorful Hank Miles,
equally at home in the class
room, on the ball field, or
with a pair of coon dogs in
a corn field, won't say he's
encouraged and won't say
he's discouraged about Rich
ard Montgomery's chances
in its first crack at the BIZ
county baseball league this
spring.
They don't look bad. But
then, they don't look too good
either" good natured Hank says
of this years squad.
II don't want to go out on a
limb so I'll just say they'll know
we've entered the league this
year-that is, if we don't have
too many injuries"
Rockville lost only three boys
from the squad which posted an
11-3 record last season, The base
ball Rockets open 17-game sea-
son at Sidwell Friends on April
8 at 2 pm. Only Tommy Reitz,
Dennis Floyd and Joe Jenkins
are scheduled to graduate from
this years team.
Miles coached the only win
ming team Richard Montgomery
has had in the three major
sports in the last two season,
but Hank looks for things to be
tougher this season. His pitch.
ers won't be seeing so many
easy hitters as last season. Miles
SAYS. He thinks that bi-County
teams will have five or six fair
ly good hitters instead of one or
two as last years opposition.
Floyd Injured
At the moment, lefthander
Dennis Floyd, Rockvile's lead
ing hitter and most effective
pitcher, is sidelined with an an
kle injury which is responding
slowly to treatment. Floyd bat
ted over 400 last season and
played in the outfield on days
he didn't pitch.
A pair of returning juniors,
John Auber and Bobby Davis,
are tentatively slated for behind
the plate. Davis was a $50 hit
ter last year. Senior Joe Jenk-
ms will be at third, junior Tony
Vanguard at third, and sophie
more Kenny Doane at short.
John Baker and Tommy Reitz
are returning in the outfield
along with three sophomores,
Bruce Mackey, Mike Curtis and
Ed Gregg.
A lefty, Les Ruppel, and two
righthanders, Tim Reitz and
Billy Peake show the greatest
promise of the mound staff can
didates. Ruppel and Reitz are
juniors while Peake is a sophie
more.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-26
L0Nrdes Minis,
Heads for Meet

Our Lady of Lourdes CYO
Juniors (13 and unNer) win be
looking for scrimmage games
this week after mailing down the
Metropolitan CYO Junior Cham.
pionship and a bid to the Middle
Atlantic CYO tournament with
a 44-36 win over ST. Jerome's
CYO at Catholic University last
Sunday.
1t was Lourdes' third straight
CYO championship under Coach
Bill Offutt. The Bethesda school
will go to Wilmington, Del, on
April 4 for the Middle Atlantic
opener. Lourdes had q TIA rec.
ord In league competition.
Offutt's teams finished sec.
ond in the Middle Atlantic tour.
nament in ST and third last
year.
Lourdes jumped out to a 50
first quarter lead in the cham.
pionship game and held a lead,
by as much as II and as little
as four points, all the way. The
score was 27-19 at halftime.
Ned Carr, Lourdes' outstand.
ing player all season, led the
scorers with 10 points. Paul
Goodwin scored IL, Mike Ma.
loney 9, George Lewis 8, and
Mort Schonfeld 2, to round out
the scoring of the first five.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-26

first round. Hanrahan won a
close first round match from
Civil Service Commission, 62.61.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22

THIS WEEK Mose1ins / November "a. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22
This Week Food Editor

When thoroughly dry the wheat
is ground in old-fashioned coffee
mills, and ground four times. 1t
takes five hours of grinding to get
six cups of -four. But the children
love doing it, taking turns.
The bread making is the big
excitement. The measuring of the
ingredients is made a lesson in
arithmetic. Three teaspoons will
make one tablespoon; two cups of
milk will equal one pint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22

WARRENSNlLLE I1ElOhIS, Univ
This is the way we bake our
bread. . and this week % fourth
graders in the John Dewey Ele-
mentary School in Warrensville
Heights, Ohio, suburb of Cleve-
land, will be busy at the baking
board. Teacher Mrs. Amelia Will
track developed this project year
ago as lesson dealing with life in
pioneer America.
The children start with wheat in
sheaf, and as in olden days, fail out
the grain, remove the chaff, wash
the kernels and hand-grind the
grain. This project is more than
lesson in American history. 1t
instills respect for the resourceful'
ness of the Woodworking founding
fathers and mothers.
When this worked-over loaf
comes from the oven it will be
crisp of crust, brown as the ripe
earth. Yes know, because the
children made a practice loaf for
me and THIS WEEKS photographer
to show the making step by step.
The recipe here is made easy by
using modern ingredients and
equipment.
Harvest by hand
The children's loaf is a bread
without re6nements, a bread ines
capably honest. Late August Mrs.
Wiltrack drove to the farm of her
father, Fred Celbke in Fowler,
Ohio, and scythed a corner of a
wheat field he had left for her to
harvest by hand. The wheat was
tied into bundles and carried home
to be hand failed when school
opened in September. A time-tak-
ing business. The wheat was spread
on boards and the failing done with
ping-pong paddles. Pat it easy, or
the grains are crushed"
After this the winnowing, the
grain placed in shallow pans and
taken outdoors on a windy day to
be given many an up-and-down
shake. The wind carried the chat
away. Washing followed, then the
drying, the wet grain spread over
the trays which are used for
refreshments at the PTA meetings.
Paper towels patted over the wet
grain help absorb the dampness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22

These Ohio fourth.graders have busy week ahead
THEY'LL grind the wheat and make the
-four for an old-fashiOned, COlOnial-style loaf
Nv cLEMENTINE PADDLEFoRD
Week oodE htu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Netc subscriptions often mean
prizes from matches to
GA-e.pense tours to Europe

who are slow to pay. l guess they
have to be. But l tell them my
troubles before they can tell me
theirs. 1t always works."
Opportunities for heroism we
found come with surprising fire.
quency, and newspaperboys, alert
and resourceful, acquit themselves
well. Ronald Kotenko, making a
collection call for the Saginaw,
Mich, News" noticed that his
customers basement was filled
with smoke. He called a warning
to three children inside the house,
then rushed into the basement and
dragged a flaming pile of trash into
the yard.
Larry Murphy, Of Dubuque,
Iowa, delivering newspapers in a
torrential downpOur, saw a four
year-old boy swept into a storm
sewer. He pulled him out and
took him home. Charles Haynes
rescued a youth who had fallen
through a hole in the ice, then
went on to complete delivery Of
the Canton, Ohio, Repository"
Robert Reece, of Troy, N. Y, rid
ing bus with his load of afternoon
papers, suddenly noticed that the
vehicle was hurting through heavy
afternoon traffic. He saw the driver
slump over the wheel. Robert put
on the brake and steered the bus
safely to stop.
A rescue plus good advice
Perhaps the greatest combina-
ton Of herOism, effective business
practice and good advice was rem
dered last winter by a Montana
newspaperboy. He rescued an old
lady who had stumbled into a snow
drift and nearly frozen to death.
He went with her to the hospital
and, assured of her recovery, ad-
vised her to subscribe Immediately
to his newspaper.
"YOu'H never get caught Out
in this kind Of storm, again." he
promised. "OuT sre0theT reports
are rery reIi0ble!"
At the close of our tour we
agreed with the circulation man.
ager of large Southern newspaper
who declared, People are always
telling us that one or another OF
our newspaperboys will grow up to
be President. That worries me.
What are We going to do, ne asked
us earnestly, with half a million
he - n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
An average doy

An average doy
Newspaper circulation managers
in stories and movies are supposed
to be hard-bitten characters, but
the ones we saw were watching
over their newsPaperboys like fond
uncles.
One rainy Tuesday morning we
mounted rented bicycles and
accompanied a l3-year-old news
paperboy on his route. We learned
that the average carrier operates
in a seven-square-block area. His
customers are usually not the par
ents Of his friends or friends of his
family. In any case, they present
him with problems. There are
always the requests for odd-spot
delivery. We observed that the
most popular are on the door mat,
under the door mat, in the mailbox
(illegal under Federal law. wedged
in the doorknob or stuffed behind
a shutter. One commuter has his
daily paper handed to him at the
bus stop - so his IcJe can't tear
out the recipes before he has read
it!
A prosperous California lawyer
with very precise habits comes
down to breakfast each weekday
morning at 7:3O and. rain or shine,
opens the kitchen window. At
1871 am. his wife pours his coffee.
At 1882 a CHEEKY whistle is heard
and the morning paper, placed by
newspaperboy with unerring aim,
sails through the window and skids
neatly to a landing beside the cup
of coffee.
Remedy for slow payers
Like most businessmen, news
paperboys have occasional trouble
making collections. In their &C.
count books, which are carefully
kept from day to day, they allow
themselves about three per cent
for dead beats = people who move
without paying bills = and about
10 per cent for late payers. They
have their own ways of dealing
with the latter.
One studious-looking youngster
told us, ''They are often the incest
people on my route - the ones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Heroes, geniuses,
and salesmen!

more school and community news
and fewer sob stories" said third.
The assembled adult newspaper
men listened attentively.
1--WE never treat them like
youngsters or patronage them in
any way" the circulation manager
told us. They are doing an indis-
pensable job and they get that kind
of respect"
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09
Get Dark Early
In Your Barnyard /?

The shortest days of the year are
just passing by and now is q good
time to figure where You need more
lights around the farmstead, says
George vapaa. county agricultural
agent.
While you arS out stumbling
around in the dark OF early eve-
ming, make mental note Of those
places path, driveways, build
ing entrances, steps, walks, ma
chinery service and repair areas.
loading and unloading areas, feed
ing and watering areas -. that
need more light.
DIR. Vapaa reports that agricul-
turas engineers at the University
OF Delaware recommend yard
lights be is to 90 feet above the
ground and that fixtures be selected
that direct the light where 1t is
needed. Weatherproof heavy glass
bulbs, shaped like automobile head
lights. are good for the job, the en-
gineers say.
Don't put lights in the trees, he
says. You will lose light to the
shade of leaves and branches and
they are more likely to be damaged
by wind.
A light on the corner OF a build
ing is often a good idea. he adds
because it will provide light for
two sides of the building.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09


Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Sapp and
son Kenny were Friday callers on
Mr.. and Mrs. John Snowden in
Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jester en-
tertained a number of friends on
New Years Eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Shockley
and daughter Lola, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Watson and Miss Mildred
Walls spent the weekend in
Springfield, Pa, as guests of Mrs.
j. P. Barnes and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilmer Fryer. On Saturday they
attended an open house in honor of
Joseph Roberts Goth birthday. Mr..
Roberts was born and raised at
Cedar Beach. In early manhood he
moved away, but left many friends
and relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. Robert Brown and two chill
dren, Bobby and Dickey of Heller
town, Pa, spent Tuesday through
Thursday with her sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Steele and son.
What is impossible with men is
possible with God.
Mrs. Dinnard Conner is slowing
improving since returning from the
Union Memorial Hospital in Bal
timore. Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Gra-
cenor and daughter Jackie of New
port News, Va, and Mrs. Louise
Hamme from York, Pa, spent the
New Years holidays as guests of
their parents, the Corners. These
are both daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams of
Millsboro spent Sunday with the
Joe Steele family.
Mrs. Thomas Carroll spent Sat-
urday evening with her daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gober and
baby in Milford Neck.
Tom Hunnicut and friend of New
York spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennard Conner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carroll and
family spent New Years Eve with
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carroll.
Mrs. June Morris ard Mrs. Sus-
ann Mills visited Mrs Bess Smith
on Saturday at the Seaford Hos
pital.
Linda and Nancy Hayes each
spent night with their grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hayes,
last week.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09

Mr. and Mrs John Massey were
Saturday evening callers on Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Heath.
Gene Huey left the National Air
port, Washington, ID. c., on Sunday
for Miami, Fla, for further assign
ment in the Coast Guard. His fam
lily went along with him to Wash
ington to see him off.
Stanley Huey had a birthday on
Wednesday, January Z.
Alvin Huey returned to Newark
on Monday night after spending the
holidays with his parents. Alvin
attends the University of Della
ware.
Visitors of the Dewey Sapp's fam
lily last week were Miss Madolyn
Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Grundan and family, Ruth Ann and
Gladys Argo, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Greenly, Mrs. Shirley McFadden,
Mrs. June Morris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Sapp and son and Olan
Craft.
Mrs. Bonnie Pritchett celebrated
her birthday on Sunday and had
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Baynard and
son from Clayton in for dinner.
Other callers were Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Kesselring of Dover.
On New Years Day, Oscar Wad-
kins had dinner with the Dewey
Sapp family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James e. Mills and
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mills cele-
brated New Years Eve with Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Argo in Harrington.
Mrs. Bess Smith is in the Nanti-
coke Hospital, Seaford, where she
underwent an eye operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brantley Donovan
and daughters attended the Ice
Follies in Philadelphia on New
Years Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Heath were
in Cambridge, Md, on Sunday and
on their way home stopped at the
Nanticoke Hospital, Seaford, to see
Mrs. Bess Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brantley Donovan
and family called on Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Carter on Sunday.
The Lord is mindful of His own.
Janet Yerkes and son Townsend
were supper guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mills on Mon
day night.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09
Girl Scout News

There will be a new Girl Scout
skating class started on Monday,
January IL, at Diamond State Roll
er Rink. FELTON,. Del. This win be
an early class. starting az 4:30 y.
m. Any Kent County Girl Scouts
desiring to enroll IN this new class.
please be present. These classes are
approved By the Council, and certi-
ficates and merit badges will be
presented upon completion OF the
course. Mr.. James Taylor. profess
sional skater, IL the instructor.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09


Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mills spent
New Years Eve and New Years
Day in Newark as guests of their
daughter and family. Mr.. and Mrs
Gene Wiley and son. Young Mar
tin celebrated his first birthday on
New Years Eve and on New Years
Day several members of their fam
lilies joined them for the celebra-
ton and birthday party. Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Mills, and Mr.. and
Mrs Ted Yerkes and son were
among the guests.
Worry is like rocking chair
it gives you something to do, but
gets you nowhere.
On Thursday evening Mr. and
Mrs. Bryan Cooper were callers
on the Pritchett family. On Friday
the Pritchetts returned their call
and enjoyed a turkey dinner with
all the fixin's at the Coopers.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pritchett
spent New Years Eve with Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Campbell. They made
ice cream and watched the old year
out and the new one in.
"a gentleman-has no ears for
SANDER"
Callers on Mr. and Mrs. Lucius
Webb on New Years Day were Mrs.
Herbert Dashper and daughters,
Leslie and Judy of Collinspark, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Osborne and
daughters of Dover, Mrs. Orpha
Ashton and daughter. Barbara.
On Friday. Miss Isabelle Ross
and friend of Lewes called on the
Webbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins Webb and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Flood in
Dagsboro.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius
Webb, Mrs. Margaret Osborne, Mrs.
Orpha Ashton and Mrs. Helen
Lynn attended the open house at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Reichhold in honor of Emil Dam
egger who is leaving Milford to
tour Europe for several months.
Cast your burden upon the Lord
and He sustains thee.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Serena Hayes
Phone: GA 2-4749

Praying always with all prayer
and supplication in the spirit
Ephesians 6:1S.
Thought for the Day
The prayer of righteous man
has great power in it's effects"
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Watson
spent the holidays with Mrs. Wat
sons daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. J. C.
Wroten in Wilmington. On Sunday
they had other guests to a turkey
dinner: Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Fry
er Of Springfield. Pa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Steward Wroten of Wilmington
and the Watsons.
Elwood Mills is home and recov-
ering very rapidly since his oper-
alton.
Callers ON Mrs. Granville Shock
ley Tuesday AFTERNOON were Mrs.
Edna Roberts ana daughter Joyce,
Miss Mildred Walls and Miss Ma
bel Smith.
The WSCS of Cedar Neck will
meet with Mr.. and Mrs. e. e. Wat
son on Fisher Avenue, Milford. on
Tuesday, January 49, Mrs. Tom
Clark, devotional leader; enter
tainment, Mrs. Minnie and Kay
Mills.
LET go and let God"
Mrs. Arlene Carey and daughter
Renee attended the Ice Follies in
Philadelphia on New Years Day.
Renee was thrilled as being one of
the kiddies selected to ride around
the ice on train and was given
a teddy bear wearing ice skates.
Bob and / were thrilled on New
Years Day when IL members of
our family visited US to watch the
New Years parade in color. We
all enjoyed it very much.
On New Years Day Mr.. and Mrs.
Lionel Shockley and children, Miss
Deanna Davis, Miss Kathleen Wood,
Utley Roberts and son johnnie
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Granville Shockley. Callers in the
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Davis and son,
The light Of God surrounds you
The love of Gold enfolds you
The power of God protects you
The presence of God watches over
you
Where you are, God is,
And you are safe and secure.
Mrs. William Clopgh entertained
to a family dinner on Sunday Mrs.
Mary Stayton and two children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Masten of
Rising Sun, Albert Clough, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Lacy and daughter of
Wilmington, Mrs. Lois Ann Lee
gates, Walter Hackney and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Otwell were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Lindale. Other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Wells
and sister Linda, Mrs Edith Fisher
and the honored guest. Sergeant
Marvin Schelhouse, who arrived
home from Camp Lejune early on
Sunday morning. Marvin has SER
we'd three years in the Marines and
has re-enlisted. He will go to Phil
adelphia on January "a for his new
appointment
Friday night callers at Lanes
End" were Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius
Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. V. L. Fox, Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Otwell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Major Sockrider and several others
who came to see the Christmas dec
orations for the last night we had
them lighted. Many enjoyed our
Christmas decorations with us.
Who so draws nigh to God one
step through doutings dim, God
will advance mile in blazing light
to him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Shockley
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Collett one evening last week.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Ada Piflick
Phone EX-8-S949

Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Cooper of
Greenwood, Mrs. Ella Colt Of Glen
more, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Millard
Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nell
son were the guests at a dinner
party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Ulher of Greenwood on
New Years Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Marvel and
daughters of Collins Park were
the guests last weekend of Mrs.
Marvel's mother, Mrs. Arta Mas
ten.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nasser re-
turned home last week after spend
ing the Christmas holidays with
Mrs. Nasser's parents in Medina.
N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hendricks
OF Mt. Holly, N. j.. spent Tuesday
with Miss Grace Wanda QEillen.
Clarence Kemp Is under observa-
tion in the Delaware Hospital in
Wilmington.
The Reverend and Mrs. Alfred
Clark of Denton, Md, and Miss
Mary Clark have returned home af-
ter spending the holiday season in
Lakeland. Fla.
Fhe Misses Christine and Nancy
Taylor and Johnnie Taylor enter
tanned a group of friends at their
home on Friday evening. Their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William A..
Taylor. entertained a group Of
friends - Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Green of
Birmingham, Ala are receiving
congratulations on the birth Of a
daughter Mrs. Green is the form-
er Miss Rhea Lee ClendanifA. Her
grandmother, Mrs. Ernest Wright
is the guest OF the Greens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence farrell
entertained at a family dinner on
New Years Day.
Miss Geae Graham spent her hol-
iday vacation with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Faulkner uf Camden and
Mrs. Grace Tinley of Delmar.
A Mother and Daughter covered
dish supper was held at the regu-
lar meeting of the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service or Trim
ity Methodist Church on Tuesday
evening. The daughters furnished
the entertainment
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mann enter
tanned group of friends at their
home on New Years Eve,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Harry Quillen,
Mr.. and MRS Francis Quillen, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Quillen 2ad laugh
ter, Thea and Renee, Miss Grace
w. Quillen and Robert Quillen wcre
the dinner guests of Mr.. and Mira.
Hayward Quillen on New Years
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. s. Richards and
children of Kiamensi Gardens, Miss
Emma Richards of Salisbury and
Mrs. Clarence Kemp were the din
ner guests on Saturday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Pitlick. Miss Richards
and Mrs. Kemp returned home with
the Richards to be their guests for
a few days.
The Reverend and Mrs. Thomas
G. Jones of TiIghman, Nd, were
overnight guests on Wednesday of
last week OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Sheath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Wingate
of Frankford and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Jerread and son George
were the dinner guests of Mrs.
George w. Hanson on New Years
Day.
Curtis Melvin is a patient in the
Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Downing and
daughters, and Mrs. Cora Harrison
were the dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Harrison of Milford on
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. r. Harry Quilien
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward Quillen
were the Sunday dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Derrickson
of Ocean View.
Mrs. Mary Dolby entertained z
group of friends at her home On
Tuesday evening of last week
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09
RIGHT NAME

MADISON, Wis. (P)-Young Rob
ert Bockhop made no mistake when
he named his choice Berkshire hog
I'm It."
"I'm It" was chosen the grand
champion barrow at the Southern
Wisconsin Junior Live Stock Ex-
position. And Robert received a
$711 check for the auction sale of
his 237-pound hog. That's So a
pound.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09

The College of William and Mary
was chartered in Virginia in 1892
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09

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