davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12
Columbus Day Will Be
Observed Tomorrow

In calling for observance of Fri
day, Oct. IL, as Columbus Day"
| Governor Elbert N. Carvel this
week urged all Delawareans to
mark with appropriate cere-
monies this 470th anniversary OF
the discovery of America"
In proclamation issued at
Dover, the chief executive pointed
out that the discovery of America
opened "a new and brighter era
in the history of mankind" n
noted that "even today, new, dis
coveries -. on land, under the
seas and in outer space - are be-
ing made by courageous men and
women following the example set
470 years ago by Columbus
Governor Carvel also called at
tention to the fact that ION Oct. II
citizens of South American coun-
tries and our neighbors to the
north and south will join Ameri-
cans everywhere in honoring the
memory and accomplishments OF
the courageous men. F.. s. w h O
sailed previously uncharted seas
to discover a new world
Display of the American Flag
and the Flag of the State of Della
ware on all public buildings is
also requested.
The proclamation follows:
| WHEREAS, on Oct. IL, citizens
of South American countries and
our neighbors to the north and
SnlIfh will inir, AM
where in honoring the memory
and accomplishments of t h e
courageous men, led by Christie
pher Columbus, who sailed pre-
viously uncharted seas to discover
new world; and WHEREAS
the discovery of America on Oct
IL, 1892, opened a new and bright
er era in the history of mankind
and WHEREAS, even today, new
discoveries = on land, under the
seas and in outer space - are be-
ing made by courageous men and
women following the example sci
470 years ago by Christopher
Columbus; and WHEREAS, this
annual observance serves to re.
mind us of the courage and con-
tributions of Christopher Colum-
bus and other great explorers, ant
OF the many blessings that are
ours by virtue of living in thi.
great Nation; and WHEREAS
Title 1, Sec. Sol of the Delaware
Code sets aside the 18th of October
as a legal holiday in the State Of
Delaware; now, THEREFORE,, 1
ELBERT N. CARVEL, Governor OF
the State of Delaware, do pro
claim Friday, Oct II, 1862, az
COLUMBUS DAY
and / urge all Delawareans, es.
pecially those who are connected
with our schools and colleges, tc
mark with appropriate ceremonies
this 470thS anniversary of the dis
covery of America.
Further, l request the display o.
the American Flag and the Flag o.
the State of Delaware on all public
buildings on this significant oc-
caSlOn
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12
Square Dance
Time

Last Saturday at Mt. Pleasant
Jr. High School. Wilmington Della
ware in the gym, twenty squares
of dancers gathered once again to
dance to the calling of Ed Gilmore
of California. In attendance from
Milford were Gladys Messick a
Will Johnson, Whitley and Berna
Morgan, Marion and Bill Pepper,
Irene and Ralph Smith, Carrie and
Irv Bowman, Margaret and d a n
Link, Mildred and Hallett Vinyard,
Hazel and Bill Davis, and Marie
and Franklin Currey. Eight couples
from Seaford also attended.
Ed featured new type of pro-
gressive square dance called t h e
exploding square. Instead of pro-
crossing in one direction as is the
usual, the square progresses n
several directions. Round dances
were enjoyed between tips.
On Friday. Oct. IL, 1862 at eight
thirty pm. the Diamond S ia e
Twirlers are invited to be the
guests of the Chester Y-Knots club
at the YM.C.A.
The regular club dance will be
held at the Milford Bowling Lanes
on Oct. 13, 1862. Herb Keyes will
be calling. Everyone should re-
mind their friends of the fun dur
ing the second tip.
Possibly the most overworked in
square dancing today is fun. In
fact the phrase square dancing is
fun" is repeated so often that ar
ticles now are being written on the
other side of the coin asking rs
it really fun?"
OF course square dancing is fun.
However, like any old hat per-
haps people have forgotten what
the word means. According to
Webster fun is sport, merriment,
playful action or speech" Isn't it
easy to apply this definition o
square dancing? In broad sense
our recreation is a sport a won
derful, cooperative one. And how
often have we spoken of square
dancing as being one of the most
joyous and merry events with
which we have been connected
Even more important perhaps is
the fact that it is developed in
spirit of friendliness, for without
friendship you can't have squar re
Friendship is square
dancing's greatest reward" Square
dancing is friendship set to music.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12
Pulaski Day Will
Be Observed Oct. ID
CONTINUED from page onel

NCOn IL Jill poeC OhOJ
scheduled for Wilmington h e
afternoon and evening of Sunday,
October IA. These exercises in
clude parade, Memorial cere-
monies at the Pulaski Monument
and a banquet.
The full text of the Governors
message follows:
''Delawareans, as citizens of one
of the original thirteen states, owe
a great debt of gratitude to those
who voluntarily crossed the Allan
tic Ocean to stand by the side of
our forefathers in their fight for
freedom
We are particularly indebted to
Count Casimir Pulaski, who left
his native Poland to serve with
distinction in the battles that help
ed preserve the newly established
independence of the United States
|of America and who made the su-
preme sacrifice in the cause of
freedom at Savannah on Oct. 1,
|1779.
His services to the cause of
American freedom earned for him
the rank of brigadier general in
the American Revolutionary Army.
Count Pulaski stands as symbol
of dedication to courage and in
dependence for all liberty-loving
people of all generations.
On Sunday, Oct. Ia, Delawareans
of Polish descent will honor the
memory of this great soldier with
a parade, wreath-laying, banquet
and other opria tie COM
memOrative exercises in the City
of Wilmington. On this day = ap-
propriately designated as Pulaski
Day = I urge our citizens to join
in paying tribute to the memory
of this valiant soldier whose deeds
are indelibly inscribed on the
pages of the history of this ma
tion."
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12
MAGNOLIA
Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone: 335-51S5

Church News
9:45 am. Sunday School W it h
classes for all ages.
IL am Morning Worship.
A nursery is provided for t h e
small children during this service.
The choir, directed by Mrs. Jane
Bryan, meets every Wednesday at
1880 pm. in the church. Anyone
wishing to join the group can con-
tact Mrs. Bryan at 335-5119.
Membership classes are now be-
ing conducted by Rev. Hood every
Sunday evening at pm. at the
church. Everyone is invited to at
tend.
At a recent rehearsal of h e
choir, it was decided to form as an
organization. Officers for the choir
were elected as follows: Mrs. Jane
Bryan : President, Mrs. Betty Mar
tinez Vice president, Mrs. Nancy
Luton Secretary and Mr.. James
Sharp Treasurer. AS their first
project, the group will sponsor a
Halloween Bazaar in the Fellow
ship Hall of the church on Friday,
Oct. 26th, at pm. The committee
appointed for this affair is: Jane
Bryan, Betty Martinez, Bob Rob-
bins, Nancy Luton and Jean Hull.
More details about the Bazaar will
follow in next weeks letter.
Mrs. BERTHE Pritchett and sons
Conrad and Harlan were the din
ner guests on Sunday of her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Frese.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Moore are
the proud parents of baby girl
born last week in the Dover hos
pital. Miss Nancy Dawn Moore was
quite big girl weighing in at s
lbs. IA OF. Both mother and daugh-
ter are doing fine at home. Mrs.
Moore is the former Joyce Dono-
phan of Magnolia
Jane Paul, Linda Glanden, Ken
meth Orvis, Charles Bryan, Patti
Locke and Jerry Frazier were
among the guests at the sixteenth
birthday party of Rita Hall on
Saturday evening in the Frederick
Fire Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sharp had
as their dinner guests on Sunday
Mrs. Elizabeth Slaughter and Mr..
and Mrs. Rod Johnston and Rick
of Frederick and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Sharp of Dover. The occasion
was in observance of Mrs. Slaugh-
ter's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Anderson and
Mrs. Clyde Luton and children
were the dinner guests on Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall H a r t.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Nor
gan and Connie of Houston visited
the Harts.
MIR. j. Ralph McIlvaine, principal
of the Magnolia School, feels just
ly proud of his staff of teachers,
the pupils and the School Board.
The Magnolia School was inte..
grated during the past week and
classes continued without any up
rising or incident which, he feels,
is worthy of commendation.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12
TV TEACHING In INDIA

NEW DELHI (AP)-India's only
television station recently stepped
up its power to 5000 watts and is
now serving $4,000 high school
students in the capital area.
Under a grant from the Ford
Foundation, All India Radio is tele-
casting chemistry, physics, English
and Hindi lectures to students in
the ninth and 10th grades in Delhi.
The lectures and demonstrations
are taped by Indian teachers in
advance
The program began in October
1861 with 144 schools taking part.
AS of September 1862, 379 sets
were functioning in 1S9 schools.
Extension of the program to Bom-
bay and other cities is envisioned.
There are no plans in India at
present for any other TV stations
except educational ones.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12
School Taxes Keep
Kent Collector In
Constant Rush
CONTINUED from page one)


Real estate taxes collected for
school districts in the year ending
June 80 amounted to: Harrington,
s55,631.96; Clayton, s9,193.46;
Frederick, s9.656.46; Pennington,
s4.529.90; Little Greek. s1,76269
Leipsic, s1,566.06; Hartly, s1,S03.-
"a; Kenton, $3.00694; Milford,
s30.723.60; FELTON,, $19.196.47 ;
Dover. s212,4S6.3S; Caesar Rodney,
$103,900.S4; Smyrna, s55,S23.22;
and Greenwood, s91044.
These taxes are based on vary
ing tax rates, from 10 cents to 80
cents per 500 valuation. In all
cases the rate is applied to the
county assessment of the property
Capitation collections per school
district, which also vary in rate
per district, show these figures: !:
Harrington, s25,325.19; Clayton
$5,67S.9S; Frederick, s4,379.S5;
Pennington, s2,047.35; Littl e
Creek. 1868: Houston, $2,517.06 /;
Leipsic, $50; Magnolia, s1,975;
Hartly, s3,654.43; Kenton, s2S5.50; (;
Milford, s14,759.99; FELTON,, s12,-
2sS: Dover. s4O,4S1.9S: Caesar
Rodney, S4S.193.S2; Smyrna, s14,-
296.51; and Greenwood. S479.40.
Trailer taxes collected per
school district add up to: Harring-
ton, s1,065; Clayton, s165; Fred
erica, $3.50; Little Greek, SIS;
Houston, SIS; Leipsic, SIS; Mag
nolia, $3.50; Hartly, $405; Kenton,
s120; Milford, $3.50: FELTON,, $495;
Dover. 1885; Caesar Rodney, s3,-
SIS; Smyrna, $500; and Gree n
wood, $50.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12
MILL WORKERS HAD CORN.

WASHINGTON (AP) = Chirop-
ody began in the United States 125
years ago when an itinerant corn
cutter named Nahemia Kenison
treated New England mill workers.
Now there are 5000 podiatrists
in America. Medicine at Work, pub
lication of the Pharmaceutical
Manufacturers Association, said
that four out of five elderly per-
sons and three out of five school
children have foot problems
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12
--O<JO-------------
BODY FROM INDIANA

CHATTANOOGA (AP) = An ex-
cited caller tipped city police that
an Indiana-licensed truck was
carrying a body through town.
By the time officers stopped the
vehicle near Missionary Ridge, the
body woke up. A tired workman
was taking a nap.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12
All-Sfdr Game Earned
$37, 900 For Retarded
CONTINUED from page one)

The balance of the 1862 game
funds will go for operation of the
Mid-Del Day Camp, for the Della
ware Association of Retarded Chill
dren teacher scholarship fund and
project fund for research, and for
a pilot project to establish a
nursery school for the retarded.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12
Bridgeville Fire Co.
Benefit Dinner Oct. 20
continued from page one)

(cOntlnueu IrO1n pdSt UHeJ
meet this years Indebtedness on
the recently completed Fire Hall
addition and on a recently pur-
new engine.
Tickets are now on sale and
may be purchased from any fire.
man or at the door. Adult tickets
are $3.50 and children under IL
rs cents. Children under six will
be admitted free.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12
Gov. corveI Appoints
Veterans Day Heoc

Governor Elbert n Carvel this
week announced the appointment
of Anthony ]. Cicione, 701 S.
Union Street, Wilmington, as state
chairman for this years statewide
observance of Veterans Day.
Mr.. Cicione also served as state
chairman for the 1857 Veterans
Day observance and was grand
marshal of Wilmington Memorial
Day Parade in 1852
A veteran of World War III COM
bat service with the u S. Navy,
Mr.. Ccione has long been active
in the Disabled American Veterans
of which he is a former COM
mander. n addition to his D.A.V.
activities he is also an active men,
ber of the American Legion and of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Mr.. Cicione's first task as state
Veterans Day chairman will be to
re-activate statewide committee
which will plan the Delaware OBJ
servance. While the efforts of this
committee will be largely concen-
trated on the now traditional OBJ
servances held annually at the Me-
mortal Plaza at the Delaware Me-
mortal Bridge, assistance will also
be given, where possible, to the
planning and staging of local OBJ
Servances.
The statewide committee, which
VIII again consist of representa-
tives of all of Delaware's veterans
organizations and their auxiliar-
les, along with representatives OF
the Gold Star Mothers, Mothers OF
World War II and Navy Mothers
will most likely hold it's initial
meeting this week.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12
NO MORE DONATED TINE

CORTEZ, Colo. APP A h / G h
school graduate filling out am en-
ployment application form came to
the line, Salary desired" He
wrote, Yes"
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10
Crane

Mrs. Nora Hull, Mrs. Bill Pet
rick, Mrs. Jay Roberts, Mrs.
Clarence Olson and children were
dinner guests at the Asa Bradley
home on Wednesday. Mrs. Bill
Neese and baby daughter called
later in the afternoon.
Mrs. Ora Hartl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Asa Bradley and Donna were
dinner guests at the home of Mrs.
Martha Dardis in Sidney on Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hartland
and Mrs. Ora Hartl visited at the
Howard Mcpherson and Tom Nc
Pherson homes on Saturday.
Mrs. Niels Nielsen, MIR and
Mrs. Asa Bradley and Donna and
Mrs. Ora Hartl were Sunday dim
ner guests at the Russell Myron
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Badt
and children called late in the
afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10
Riehland Homes
Memorials

Memorials in memory of Waugh
Brown:
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Anderson
Memorials in memory of Henry
o. Thompson:
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Anderson. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Clark.
Memorial in memory of Ralph
Lane:
Farmers Union Transportation
Memorials in memory of d. w.
johnson:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Conroy. Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Sather, Clara
and Allen Thiessen, j. T. and
Joaon Petrick, Mabel E. Simard.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Thiessen, and
Gunnar Hansen (south).
Memorials in memory of Pat
Gould:
Mrs. Lauritz Jensen, Mr.. and Mrs.
and Mrs. Elmer Sorensen, Mr..
and Mrs, j, H. Clark, Turner
Drug Company
Memorials in memory of Olaf
Waag:
Vera and Allen Darnall, ]. T.
Jetrik and Joan Petrik.
Memorials in memory of S. N.
Norgaard:
Florence and Jack Conroy, Mrs.
Paul McMorris, Katie Buckley,
Willie Falkenhein, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Petersen.
Memorials in memory of
Andrew Jackson:
Staff and Employees of Richland
Homes, MIR. and Mrs. Harry Clark,
Turner Drug.
Memorial in memory of Peter
Norgaard, Westby:
Nels Bach, Holger Petersen.
Memorials in memory of B. f.
Mercer:
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Adams, Yellow
stone Mercantile Co., Turner Drug
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Ulman.
Memorials in memory of John
Jones:
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Hall, Yellow
stone Mercantile Company, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Clark, MI. and
Mrs. Ed Ulmen.
Memorial in memory of Grace
Hardy:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark.
Memorials in memory of Jake
Obergfell:
John and Beulah Obergfell, Vel
lowstone Mercantile Company
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Hall.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10
Mrs. Karen Hanson
Returned From Sweden

Mrs. Karin Hanson returned
home a week ago Saturday eve
ming from a four months trip of
which three months was spent in
Sweden. She made the trip by
plane, leaving from New York
and coming home via the North
Pole, Los Angeles and Seattle. Be
fore she left she visited her
daughter, Bertha, Mr. and Mrs.
Rongholt and family in Seattle
and took in the Worlds Fair. On
her return trip she visited her
daughter, Olga, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Underdahl and family of
Spokane her son, Oscar and wife,
a Helena and her daughter, Delor-
es, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sticka and
family Of Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hanson ac-
companied his mother to Sweden
in June, but returned home in
July after about six weeks visit
there. Mrs. Hanson brought home
many lovely souvenirs and states
she had a wonderful time, but is
glad to be home again.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10
TUT iour Dancing and Listening Pleasure
ked Tuck 4 His Arkansas Travellers

Mrs. Lee Swanson is on a sew
eral weeks visit at the homes of
her nephews in Seattle where she
also plans to attend the fair. She
will return to Billings to spend
the holidays at the homes of her
daughters, Mrs. VIM. Propp and
Mrs. Lou Adler.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10
The Sidney Herald
Wednesday. October 10. 1862
Child Missionary To
Conduct Rally

There will be a Missionary
Good News Rally at the Lynn
Foltz home Friday afternoon, Oct
ober II at 4 o'clock. Roberta Fay,
child evangelist from Argentina,
will be in charge. This is for both
boys and girls, and all are urged
to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10
WANTED

Inc gentleman who was asked
"here he was last night and
couldn't make his answer stick.
sidney Toastmasters Club. Call
549W. 90
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10
CARD OF THANKS


Gentlemen who would like to
learn to talk back for a change.
Sidney Toastmasters Club can fix
YOU up. Call SAW. 39c
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10
Mrs. Erwin Putnam Elected
President of Cowbelles

"A Montana Cowbelles was or
ganized in Sidney, Saturday, Oct
ober 9th. Elected president was
Mrs. Erwin Putnam; vice-president
Mrs. Ole Olson; and secretary
treasurer, Mrs. Frank Gladowski.
Appointments by the president in
cluded Mrs. Ray Norby, education
chairman; Mrs. John Obergfell,
Cookbooks; Mrs. Hugh Brown,
scrapbook; Mrs. Gussie Obergfell,
stationery; and Mrs. Walter Bau-
man, publicity.
The meeting dates will be the
first Thursday in the month in
Sidney at 2 pm. Watch the Her
aid for the place since it is indefi-
mite yet.
Membership to the Cowbelles
is open to all ladies from east
ern Montana and western North
Dakota who are interested in the
promotion of beef.
The purpose of the Cowbelle or
ganization is to promote the use
of more beef cookery. Cowbelles
work through the home economics
departments in the schools, they
sponsor the Beef For Fathers
Day; sell napkins, cookbooks;
display beef education through
parade floats, window display, car
stickers, radio and newspapers.
Assisting with this new organi-
cation were Mrs. Olive Milliron,
Glendive, who is State Beef Edu-
cation chairman; Mrs. Marie Hill
debrand, Glendive, Sc Director;
Mrs. Vincent Bergh, Redstone,
State Chairman of Beef For
Fathers Day; and Mrs. Ole Wang
Plentywood, NE Director.
CARD OF THANKS
l would like to thank DR.. Hyde
and the nurses at the Community
Memorial Hospital for the kind
and considerate care / received
during my disqualification. My
thanks also to all who remember
ed me with cards and flowers and
to those who called to see me.
Mrs. Louis j. VerhaSselt
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10

Why did the present Democrat Senator
from Rich land County sponsor
Hud rOfe for this bill
Senate Joint Resolution No. A
l. This Resolution was an appeal to The Montana Congressional
Delegation for Federal Aid to Education"
q Doesn't he present Democrat Senator think the people OF
Rhhland County are capable of managing our wv schook2
g. We want Senator III will representa- chlnd County lot
out of State or special Interests
Paid for by RchEnd County Republican Central Committee
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-16

twelve million dollar technicolor spectacle that was years in the making with a cast of thousands, IS five-star historical western re- telling the exciting page in Amer ican history of the story of the Ala mo. Starring is John Wayne, Rich ard Widmark, Laurence Harvey who share billing with Frankie Av- alon and guest star, Richard Boone. Saturday Matinee 2 pm. Only
 Especially selected for the Kid dies Matinee show at 2 pm. this Saturday is Wagons West" a thrilling western in Cinecolor. Starring in this unmatched story of
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-16

of the most extraordinary motion pictures ever brought to the screen. Its story concerns twelve children born in a small English village after a mysterious visita- tion from another planet By the time they reach the age of nine, it becomes apparent that these six boys and six girls have supernat- ural powers of mental telepathy and plan to destory the entire will lage. George Sanders and the love- ly British star, Barbara Shelley, CO., star in this thriller.
 Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
 'The Alamo" the scre n's
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-16
On The Screen

Saturday.
 Telling the story of the opening of the Oklahoma Territory and the tremendous land rush of 1889, the picture "Cimarron" recreates on a spectacular canvas and in stirring scenes one of the most exciting and turbulent periods of Americas pioneer history.
 Edna Ferber's great novel, 'tCim- arron," was filmed in Cinema Scope and color. Heading a cast of 368 speaking roles are Glenn Ford and Maria Schell, Anne Baxter, Ar thur O'Connell, Russ Tamblyn and Mercedes McCambridge.
 Sunday and Monday
 Jerry Lewis, in his biggest, fun niest comedy ever, dominates Ladies Man" which appears in Kodiak this Sunday evening and also at the afternoon matinee, as well as Monday, 7:3O pm.
 Tuesday and Wednesday,
 Village of the Damned" is one
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-16

untamed lands, is Rod Cameron who is supported ably by Noah Berry Jr. and Reggie Castle.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-16

People find happiness in a great many different ways-Some find 1t just in demanding their rights.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-16

Read the clasSifieds for profit, use them for results.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
TWIN COUNTY LEAGUE
High individual Gnmes

High IndiVidual GamcS
G. Birmingham 21O, r. Messick
POS, z. Warrington 2o7 q. Tough
2O2-201, b. Suinser Poi. w. Shock
ley 1873. w Reed 1873, J. Dalfonso
197, ID. A. Hail 1874 B. Fisher 1874,
H. Jack 1873, L. Stokes 1872, L.
French l91. b. Stokes 1870
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
ADAMS CROSS RID
Mrs. Marion Robinson

Mrs. Hilda Willin. Mr. and Mrs.
Reese Adams and Mrs Marian
Robinson were callers of Mrs. Eth
el Heller and father on Sunday
Mrs Ethel Heller has been very
i'll for the past week We hope she
soon viii be able TO be out again
Mr. and Mrs Randall Custworth
Of New Jersey visited her broth
er. Charles Johnson and family and
her father at the Messick Nursing
Home Mr. Johnson celebrated his
92nd birthday on Friday Mrs.
Charles Johnson made him a very
pretty birthday cake
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Memney OF
Denton, Nd, spent Sunday after
noon with her niece, Mrs. Marian
Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM Dennis and
girls of Severne Md. spent the
weekend with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs Earle Robinson. Mrs.
Dennis fell and hurt her left arm
before she arrived at her mother
and had to go TO the doctor and
have il taken care OF.
Misses Sadie Dey0re and Blanche
Stetler recently visited relatives in
Philadelphia
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE
HIGH Indis iIual GalneS

Besenfelder IS. Berwick III.
Webb 10 Lucas 212. Moore -.
IeWe'ow 211. Saunders 2a9-200,
Marvel 1GS, Rocco 204. Horner 203.
Marshall aoI. Grier 2o0. Titus 20o
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
Deaf Men Perfecfs
Midget Transisfor
HeariNq Aid

# you con hear people talk
and cont make out the words
clearly then this will be your
answer. An extremely smoIl
heoring cid using q tiny enar-
9ized Unit, has been perfected
by q man who himself IS herd
of hearing and has been for
over 20 yeors. With his new
cid, even whispers are crystal
clear and your closest friends
Will never know how you hear
So perfectly. If interested, it is
suggested you write HEARING,
Dept. G-1, P. Q. Box 1902, Erie.
Pa. You will receive full infor-
nation at no cost or obligation
whatsoever. Adv.