davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18
Educators Learn
Their Chairmen

William E. Cline, president of
the Delaware State Education AS
sociation, and sixth grade teacher
at East Dover Elementary School,
announced this week the names of
chairmen for various DSEA COM
mittees for 1959-60.
The following persons were
named: 9
Wayne LeClaire, Marshallton
School District, ethics committee
Robert Blatchford, Claymont Spe-
cial School District, legislative
committee; DIR. Edmund Cain,
School of education, University of
Delaware, teacher education and
professional standards committee /;
Charles Harris, DSEA, Dover, Gre
dentials committee; Francis Nun
var, Delmar School District, fair
dismissal committee; Steph e n
Bette, Bridgeville School District,
federal legislative committee; Ella
Gibbs, Claymont Special School
District, pension study committee
Robert Boersler, Selbyville School,
teacher load committee; Thomas
Swain, Seaford Special School Dis
trict, in loco PARENTS committee
and co-chairman for the interracial
committee with James Hardcastle
William Henry Comprehensive High
School and Leonard HampsOn
Governor Bacon Health Center.
The following committees have
been organized and will select
chairmen at the first meeting
American Education Week COM
mittee, constitution, convention ar
rangements; membership, merit
rating and standing rules and par
liamentary procedures.
Mr.. Cline said more than 130
persons have agreed to serve on
the state wide committees.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18

Mrs. Ella Tunnell of Ocean
View has been presented with
a handsome Victrola as a
Christmas present from her
three daughters and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Callahan
arrived in Georgetown last
week from Ohio and have taken
possession of the Horace
Shockley farm at the north
edge of town, which they lately
purchased. They will engage
in truck raising and poultry
raising.
Louis G. Maull of New York
City, who is employed as en-
gineer on one of the large
steamers which runs out of
that city and who recently
returned from a trip to
Cuba, is spending a few days
with his mother, Mrs. William
MaIll. in Lewes.
The Vinyard Ship Building
Company of Milford launched
on Wednesday, a tug boat rs
feet long, which was built for
Captain Brooke of New York.
The boiler and machinery will
be installed at the wharf in
Milford and the boat will leave
for New York under her own
steam.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18
Ten Years Ago

AIKEN from December 10, 1s4s lssu
Mr.. and Mrs. George Truitt
of Delmar entertained the
varsity and junior varsity hoe
key teams of the Delmar High
School at a spaghetti dinner
in the school cafeteria recently.
eos
In keeping with its policy of
offering the best in sight and
sound, the management of the
Milton Theatre has installed a
new Hammond Electric Or
gan. The organ at the theatre
was designed special to match
the acoustics of the theatre
and is a superb musical instru-
ment. Clifford Temple, organ
ist, will offer his first program
at the regular Sunday perfor-
nance at $40, Sunday, Decem-
ber 18th.
The Georgetown Chamber of
Commerce met in the Log Cab
in last Thursday night and
elected officers and directors
for the ensuing term. Elected
as officers: James e. Goslee,
Jr., president; John Knight,
vice president; Albert H. Null
Inns, Jr., secretary and Jay
Stevens, treasurer. Directors
elected are as follows: William
E. Pusey, Sr., Martin l.. Givens.
John Burton Wagamon and w.
Virden Macklin; advertising
committee, James Walls, Jay
Stevens and Donald Weir.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18

On Monday evening, December
21, Crystal Fount Lodge No. 10
will hold their Annual Christmas
Party. Exchanging of presents, en-
tertainment and refreshments are
in store for all who attend. Pres
ents are not to exceed $1.0O. So,
brothers, if you are looking for a
good time be on hand next Mon
day night.
The same star that led the Wise
Men to Bethlehem still shines in
the heavens. The same message OF
peace on earth" still shines in
the hearts of all mankind. For you
and yours, we, of Crystal Fount
wish all the jobs and blessings OF
a very Merry Christmas and a
Happy New Year.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18

Miss Virginia Rawlins of
Middleford, and Neil G. Ed
gell, son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.
Edgell of Blanchard's Station,
were quietly married Thursday
evening, December IA, in Old
Swedes Church, Wilmington,
in the presence Of six persons.
Their honeymoon, spent in Vir-
ginia, ended Sunday with their
arrival home. They will soon
be at home in their newly fur
nished apartment in Green
wood.
Dedicatory services will be
held this Sunday, December "a,
to mark the opening of the
new Avenue Methodist Church
of this town. Appropriate GER
emonies will be presented, with
Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, d.
ID. LII. D., of the Washing
ton Area, delivering the morn
ing sermon at IL a. m. and the
Rev. Frank Herson, pastor of
the church, conducting the eve
ming service, at which time the
new Wicks organ will be dedi-
Gated.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Morgan and
sons spent Sunday afternoon with
her mother, Mrs. Pete Halfen of
Dover.
There will be a New Years Eve
Dance on Thursday evening. Dec
ember 81, to be held at the Lincoln
Community Center. Music by The
Rhythm Weavers. Cabaret Style.
Dancing from 1000 p. m. to 200
a. m. Donation, $500
Benefit of the Lincoln Community
Center. Dance limit to 100 couples;
so please get your tickets early.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18
OFFICIAL SLIP

NEKOOSA, Wis. (P)-Faces of
city officials were fire engine red.
1t was discovered that nobody
had bought license plates for the
community's new fire truck, in op-
Grafton for six months.
The city fathers said steps would
be taken Immediately to rectify the
matter.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18

Extension and improvements
to the Laurel sewer system
have been completed and paid
for at cost of $500 during
the past month, according to
Town Clerk William t. Ben
nett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cread-
ick of Lincoln, Nebraska, are
visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leland Creadick of Fell
ton. They plan to remain East
till after the holidays.
Miss Charlotte Ryder of Mil
ford, will sing with the du-
Pont Chorus in the fourth an
nual Christmas broadcast on
the "Cavalcade of America
program over NBC at 500 p.
m, December 20. Miss Ryder
is employed by the DUPONT
Company's Service Department
in Wilmington.
The newly organized Alden
Branch of the Sunshine Society,
of which Mrs. John o. Snyder
is president, met with Mrs.
Carl Allen on Friday. There
are nineteen members. They
will be guests of Mrs. ]. Lynn
Pratt at her home for the jan
uary meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18
CONTENTED HEN

FARMER CITY, III. tP)-A little
black Bantam lien stood her ground
against railroad and won.
She decided 10 make her nest be-
tween the siding tracks of the Pc
oria & Eastern Railroad. &
In two-day period during her
setting time, at least dozen train
cars were switched" over the
track above her. But she stayed.
Now John Mckinley has his Ban
tam back, plus eight chicks, all that
Matched.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18
AMUSINK MONICKERS

MILWAUKEE, (P)-So you think
race horses have crazy names?
Here's just sampling of feline
monickers from the Milwaukee Cat
Clubs annual show: Tap-Toe Nam
bo of Veja, Wolfgang's Wunderbar,
Cool Morning Black Per-Purr,
CraZ-E Angel Puss, Karabee I'm a
Lotus Lilly Too, Gorgeous Jo-Jo of
Su-Ju and Shawnee Soap Suds.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18

The Pueblo Indians of the Amer
ican Southwest raised turkeys to
get feathers for use in religious
ceremonies.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18

An estimated 10 per cent of the
population of the United States
have chronic ailments that limit
their activities.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
'AS( County Committee
For The Year Chosen

dryland farmer and his experience
with these problems and his know
ledge Of the procedure to be fol-
lowed by the County Committee
will be very valuable.
Andrew Petersen Jr., Skaar
Route Sidney, Montana and Harry
Hagen, BrOckton, Montana are
also well known to Richland Coun-
ty farmers and ranchers, they
have served as community and
county committeeman in the past
and are well qualified to serve on
the present county committee,
should they be called on to do 30.
Under the able direction and
help of the newly elected county
committee and the community
committees, and the cooperation of
the other USDA agencies, the
farmers of Richland County can
feel assured the agricultural pro-
gram assigned to ASC viii be adj
ministered in as efficient a man
ner as possible.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
Large Group
Attends All
Training Event

A record number of All officers
and newer adult leaders attended
the county All Council-sponsored
fourth annual officers and newer
leaders training session at the
N.Y.A. Hall and Court House last
week. Altogether, around IS All
Club officers and l new leaders
were in attendance according to
information received from the
county Extension Service Office.
Adult All Club leaders and
Junior Leaders in charge of the
officer training are as follows:
Presidents and Vice Presidents :
Adult leaders Mrs. Sterling Swig-
art and Garfield Linde; Junior
Leaders Wayne Berry and Rose
Swigart; Secretaries and Trea-
surers = Adult leader Mrs. Con
Simonsen; Junior Leaders Clara
Steppler and Kent Norby; Re
porters : Adult leaders Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Norby; Junior Leaders
Elaine Henderson and Kay Albin;
Recreation and Song Leaders
Adult leaders MI. and Mrs. Cas-
per Wick; Junior JoAnn Aaschera
and Alice Kay Seeve.
Those in charge Of the newer
leader training included adult
All leaders Mrs. Walter Bauman,
Mrs. Matt Rambur, Mr. Werner
King, and County Agent Dean
Davidson.
At the conclusion Of the group
training meetings, Harley W.
Roath, Associate County Agent,
showed and led a discussion on a
film entitled Parliamentary Pro-
cedure In Action.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
PEACE OFFICERS
VIEW F.B.I. FILM

The first In a series of educa-
tional films was shown to the
Sidney. Police Dept, Sheriffs Of
flee, Highway Patrol, and to Po-
lice Chief Earl Hasten Of Fair
view.
These films were obtained
from the Butte district of the
F.B.I. They were shown Tuesday,
Dec. % at the Police station by
Mayor, Harold Mercer.
The films were entitled, The
Collection, Identification and
Packaging of Evidence; Crime
Scene Search; Stolen Automo-
biles; and Procedure of Arrests.
Police Chief James Moore
stated that the movies were help
full and very refreshing, and that
all the officers that attended the
meeting yer pleased and are
looking forward to more Of such
educational data.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
HOmemakerS
Column
BY Mrs Janet Hsdgrsn
Home Demonstration Agent
WALL OVEN

A wall oven is the most fashion,
able piece of kitchen equipment
to own these days, but before you
invest, better investigate the situa-
ton thoroughly. Many who have
installed these units r more than
satisfied, others are not too salts
fled. So let's look at the advant-
ages and disadvantages.
On the handy side, if the wall
| oven is installed at a comfortable
height, the homemaker has to do
| no stopping to S or clean the
oven. The over is quicker and cas-
Ter to use. With separate cooking
units, the homemaker car choose
from different available arrange
ments. More cooking space can
be provided with cabinets below
both cooking and ven units. Too,
there are no hard-to-clean spaces
between the counter and the sep
arate range. Some of the disad-
vantages include the more expen-
sive initial cost, and the fact that
units r often improperly located.
If you are planning to install
separate w and surface cooking
units here are some suggestions.
If a new kitchen is to be built,
buy the oven before you start con-
struction. In this way you can in
stall according to the m~anufactur-
er's directions and al also deter
mine the placement which will be
most convenient for you. Install
the oven SO it can be easily SER
weed and vented properly.
It's important that you choose
an oven the height for you. If you
are average height $50" to 5'5"),
the inside bottom of an electric
oven should be 80 inches from the
floor. This will put the lowest
oven rack about 35 inches from
the floor. Because of broiler loca-
ton the inside bottom of a gas
oven should be about "a inches
from the floor if you're of average
height.
TEEN AYERS
Looking back on our own teen
age years, we can probably rem
ember what we're to us earth-shak-
ing experiences in our lives.
Many Of these experiences no
doubt helped shape our adult
lives.
1t is easy for parents to cope
with many of the teen-agers' ex-
periences and yet it is so import
ant that parents do the right thing
during these years.
The adolescent years are diff )
cult for both parents and teen
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07

ayers. They are difficult for the
teen-ager because all of a sudden
he is trying to learn to live his
own life. Secondly, the mistakes he
makes during these years can be
damaging for life.
These years are difficult for the
parents because they realize all
the dangers and pitfalls. And yet
they cannot give an obvious help
ing hand. Most guidance must be
done by a type of "radar control.
The teen-ager is plunging and
cropping and sometimes the par
ents feel completely helpless. But
by thinking and watching the par
ents will see and have many OPP
portunities to help the teener
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07


Montana, farmer of the Sioux
Pass Community was reelected
chairman of the Richland County
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation committee at the re-
cent annual convention of the
community delegates.
Other officers reelected were
Fred Iverson of Route /, Sidney,
Montana, Vice : chairman, and
Harry Foss of Brockton, Montana,
as the regular member of the COM
mittee. Andrew Petersen Jr., of
the Sidney Dry Community was
elected as the first alternate to
the committee and Harry Hagen
of the Hillcrest Community was
chosen as second alternate.
Committeeman and alternateS
we're elected for one-year term Of
office which began January /,
1859. On this same date community
committeeman elected in the re-
cent general balloting in the coun-
ty took office for one-year terms.
Both county and community
committeeman must be bona fide
farmers who r taking part in or
eligible to participate in nj or
more of the farm programs admin
istered by ASC. These include:
agricultural conservation, price
support, Soil Bank, acreage all
lotments, marketing quotas, farm
storage facility loans and wool and
sugar programs.
County committeeman, assisted
by community committees, are re-
sponsible for the general direc-
ton of these programs. The county
committee also selects an office
manager who handles the admin
istrative operations of the ASC
office.
Arthur Anderson is a well
known farmer of the Sioux Pass
Community and has lived in Rich
land County all his life. He is
owner and operator of the Blue
Hills Stock Ranch and is also
very active in community affairs.
Besides being active in church
work, he is also President of the
Lower Yellowstone NFLA, Fed
eral Land Bank, Clerk of his local
school board, President of the
County Cemetary Association, er-
YES on the Richland County Plan
ming Board and on Advisory Com
mittee for Pea. Mr.. Anderson has
served three terms as Chairman
of the Richland County ASC Com
mittee and the delegates have
shown their faith in his continued
efforts to serve the farmers and
ranchers as fairly, honestly and
impartially as he has done in the
past. His knowledge of the neces-
sary procedure to the work per-
tanning to the county office will
be a great asset in carrying out
the programs offered under the
ASC Program.
Fred ~Iversen, Vice = Chairman
is a valley farmer and is well
known through his activities in
the Montana-Dakota Beet Growers
Association, as well as having
dealt with the problems pertain
ing to Agricultural production.
He has served as Vice-Chairman
of the Richland County ASC Com
mittee for three years and is able
to help valley farmers as well as
the dry land farmers with ques-
tons regarding ASC.
Harry Foss is an outstanding
young farmer living south of
Brockton, Montana. He has serv-
ed two years on the County Com
and for several years as
an alternate to the County Com
mittee. Mr.. Foss is also very active
in community affairs, n of his
local activities being secretary
treasurer of the South Side Tele-
phone Company. His diversified
operations have given him a
knowledge of the problems of the
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
exand
By Mrs. Glenn Keeling


to the hospital early Tuesday
morning, she had surgery the
same day for appendicitis. She
returned home Saturday.
Keith Coates who is attending
College at Minot; Paula Eikren
Ida Aamodt, Dick Iverson, David
and James Nelson all from Con-
cordia, Glenn Iverson, Karen
Hinmen, Marjorie Thili, Deanna
Taylor from the Minot College,
all spent Christmas vacation al
home with parents and rela-
tives.
Henry Shellum passed away
Christmas Day at the Mercy
hospital, his remains were ship
ped to st. James, Mimi. for
burial and funeral services. He
was a second cousin to Glenn
Helling.
Christmas Day Mr.. and Mrs.
Al Ley entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Arne Skedsvold and family of
Billings and Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Skedsvold. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Neer and children, Arnold and
Hugho Olson and Mr.. and Mrs,
Jim Neer of Williston were guests
at the Ernest Jore home near
Keen.
Luella Void, Connie johnson,
Clarence Rogers of Alaska, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Void and chill
dren of Bismarck guests at
the Art Hett home on Christmas.
Mrs. Frank Weber and Joe
spent Christmas with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Wilder at Moorhead,
Mimi. Mrs. Ragna Assem- enter
tain Mr.. and Mrs. Lyn Assem- of
Bulah, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles As
| sen and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Oak
land and their families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Hanna
spent Christmas at Lisbon, N. D.
MI. and Mrs. Leroy Swenson with
relatives at Minnesota. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Lambert were at
Kenmare.
Clark Jenners entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Gustafson and
family of Williston, Mrs. Edwards
and Donald and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gustafson and boys.
Linda and Art Neer r spend
ing several days at Williston with
the Jim Neer family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Krenze
of Kramer spent Christmas with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Larson and
daughters of Crosby spent Christ
mas here with relatives.
Mrs. Art Hett took her brother
Clarence to Sidney Friday where
he took the train to Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Custor Salem and
family of Zap came Friday TO
visit relatives and friends.
A group of young folks enjoyed
singing Christmas carols Friday
evening, they we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Oakland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Assem-, Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn
Assem-, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Void
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arne Skeds-
void, later the same evening they
enjoyed lunch at the Charles
Assem- home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Clause and
family of Converse, Texas arrived
at the Rev. and Mrs. Nelson
home Christmas Day. They will
visit for couple of weeks.
The st. Olof Congregation
gathered at the Lutheran par
sonage Friday evening, potluck
upper was served and the eve
ming was spent visiting.
David and James Nelson, Paula
Eikren, Ida Aamodt, and Dick
Iverson attended the Concordia
Christmas radio party at the First
Lutheran Church at Williston
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Emery
and daughter of Minot spent
Christmas at the June Thili home.
taffy pull was held by a group
of freshmen at the Rhoades home
Friday evening.
Open house was held at the
parsonage Sunday, Dec.
%.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
Dinner Guests At
LlOyd DeIamOre Home

Dinner guests entertained at the
Lloyd Delamore home during the
holidays were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Book and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alec Bezel and Shirley.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
New Years Day Guests
At c. G. Derudder Home

Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Derudder
had for their guests on New Years
Day Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Iszley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Skorpil
and son Dennis of Cartwright,
Marlene Deshaack of Fairview,
Frank Skorpil of Alexander, Mr.,
and Mrs. Francis Provost, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Slagel and
daughter Debbie of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07

The Past Matrons' Club of the
Order of the Eastern Star will
meet Monday, Jan. IL at the home
of Mrs. H. H. Kincaid with Mrs.
Jessie GLAND as assistant hostess.
All members please be present ri
possible.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07

have actual experience in making
his own decisions.
1t is not an easy assignment but
with care and thought the par
ents can help the teen-ager be-
come a successful adult.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
To Whom II May Concern

To Whom II May Concern
1 will not be responsible for
any debts incurred by my wife,
Mary Ann Robinson, after Deem
Der "a, 1858.
Vernon c. Robinson
Rt. /
Sidney, Montana
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
GET GRAIN STORAGE SPACE

One building-and you can change
III use IS your needs change. Write
or call for details. Wide size range.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-26

for dinner Thanksgiving day and
viii include Mr.. and Mrs. John
Clark and family, Marion, Ind,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sable and sons,
Findlay, Mrs. Jerome Herr and
children, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Blank and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Marsh
all attended the supper and serv-
ice at the Rockport Presbyterian
church Sunday evening.
Ray Thutt of Springfield is ex-
pected here for a weekend visit
with his father, Amos Thutt, and
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. LysIe Cahill and
daughter of Dayton spent Thangs-
giving day with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl CahilI and Mrs.
Orlo Marshall. Mrs. Marshall re-
turned home with them for a
weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gid Steiner were
Sunday evening guests of his
mother, Mrs. Sarah Steiner, Pan
dora.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Riser at
tended dinner in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Hilty, Pan
dora, Thanksgiving day, for
members of the late VIM. Riser
family and a few guests.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-26
A FARM OR HOME
BIUFFTON

MODERN 4-bedroom house on
South Main street close in,
part of lot could be used as
building lot, reasonable.
NEAT 3-bedroom house under
construction in new development,
garage attached, reasonable.
SPACIOUS 3-bedroom house just
outside corporation.
ATTRACTIVE 3-bedroom brick
house, full basement, excellent
location.
BEAVERDAM
ALMOST NEW 2-bedroom house,
modern, reasonable.
ROCKPORT
LOVELY, Almost new 3-bed-
room house with garage and
good sized lot, reasonable.
FARMS
80 ACRE farm near Bluffton,
good modern buildings, fertile
soil, excellent location.
160 ACRES in Bluffton school
district. Modern house, buildings
in good condition. Priced to sell.
HOUSES in Pandora, Ottawa, Co
lumbus Grove and Mt. Cory.
NEED farms in Bluffton School
District. List with US for court
eous, efficient service.
FINANCING AVAILABLE
Charles S. Reese, Realtor
Pandora, Ohio Phone 1901
Mrs. william Garmatter,
Salesman
Bluffton, Ohio Ph. 1772
Salesman - Elmer BURY
Pandora, Ohio Phone 7701
Salesman Olen H. Lawrence
Columbus Grove Phone 1911
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-26
Be Student
Teachers Assigned

Eight elementary student
teachers from Bluffton college
are now teaching in area schools.
Teaching grade four at Forest
school is Alice Bear, Forest; at
Roosevelt school in Lima are
Helen Diller, Arlington, Va,
teaching grade five, and Jane
Herstine, Quakertown, Pa, and
Miriam Price, Van Vert, teach
ing grade four.
At Whittier school in Lima is
Ellen Herr, Bluffton, teaching
grade six. Teaching in Bluffton
are Nancy Mill, Perkasie, Pa,
grade five; Mary Jane Ritten-
house, Souderton, Pa, grade two;
and Nancy Yoder, Topeka, Ind,
grade four.