davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
MumfOrd Represents
Safety First Company

The Safety First Co. of Elms-
ford, New York has appointed Mr..
Leroy j. Mumford of Georgetown
as their representative for the Del
marVa Peninsula.
Mr. Mumford says the Safety
First Co. will give a fire fighting
demonstration in the near future
ct his farm and they would like to
have all the local fire companies
represented there. Watch this pa
per for the notice.
They have a line of Safety First
Hand Portable Dry Chemical Fire
Extinguishers. This chemical is a
free flo dry chemical which will
not stain. can be used on the most
delicate fabrics and is unaffected
by time or temperature. Mr.. Num-
ford says it is the best he has ever
seen and he was connected with
Swift and Co. for several years as
a representative of safety, acci-
dents and fire fighting.
Leroy ]. MumfOrd was born and
educated in Delaware near Syca-
more. He then moved to New Jer-
sey and lived there until his return
to Georgetown two years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
Benbrae Kennels
Buy Famous Collie

The Benbrae Kennels of Hous-
ton, owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Benson, have recently pur-
chased show winning, bronze and
white twO-year-Old male collie to
head their kennels. This dog was
bred by Mrs. Florence Ilch. Bell
haven Kennels of Red Bank. NJ J..
owner Of the most famous collie
kennels in the world. This dog
known as ACE" in the kennel has
won several ribbons at the largest
dog shows in the United States and
has sired several sons and daugh-
ters who are well on their way to
becoming champions. Ace is
double grandson of the collie i'm
ported by Mr.. Ilch who holds the
greatest show record of any collie
in the world-"ChampiOn Laund
Liberation of Bellhaven the collie
recently featured in Life maga-
zine.
The BensOns who have been
raising cOllies for several years,
have shown their dogs at many of
the largest shows and have won
several ribbons and prizes with
their dogs. Their puppies are all
raised with loving, individual care
and many boys and girls have
been made happy with a Benbrae
collie. They feel a collie should
be intelligent as we'll as beautiful
and much time is spent on devel-
Oping each puppy's individuality.
Visitors are always welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
Happenings In State

DOVER CHURCH Officials of
Wesley Methodist Church, Dover.
nave announced that a contract
has been awarded for the erec-
ton of a Sunday school building
and social hall and the renova-
tion of the present Sunday school
rooms.
James H. Wood, Dover contrac-
tor, was low bidder on the project
his bid being $92,400. Work on the
project is expected to begin i'm
mediately, with the possible COM
pletion within a six-month per-
iod.
The new building will be To-
Gated at the rear of the present
church building, but will face on
the LoOckerman street plaza and
will have entrances from that
street. 1t will adjoin the plot on
which the Dover post Office is
located.
Erection of this new building
and the remodeling of the present
building, is a part of the Centen-
nial celebration of Wesley Church.
Prior to 1850 the church had
been located at North and Queen
streets, Dover, where the cOngre-
cation had worshipped since it
was founded in 1878.
The Rev. DR.. John A. Trader,
pastor of Wesley Church, discuss
ed the next session of the PENN
sula Annual Conference to be
held in Wesley Church next May.
1t is expected that the new facili-
ties will be available for use at
that time.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08


Mr.. and Mrs. Brian Cooper OF
Milford, called on Mrs. Alva Ko-
moroski, Tuesday afternoon.
M. and Mrs. Richard Roberts
and children, Pamela and Ricky OF
Schenectady, N. Y, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Hee-
ger. They returned home on Tues
day accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Heeger.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Dickerson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kirby and
children, Bobby and Susan, spent
the weekend in Rehoboth.
]. Mat Brown and daughter,
Ruth, of Dover, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Davis Of Wilmington, were
weekend visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Webb visi-
ted relatives in Wilmington on
Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Kepler
and members Of the Youth Fellow
ship of the Presbyterian Church,
were supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Hammond, at their cottage
in Slaughter Beach. The young
people enjoyed a swim in the af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Fry and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hallett Vinyard call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Ham
mond on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Barco, of
Arlington, Va, and Mrs. Stanley
Vibbert of Sellersville, Pa, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Vibbert. Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
PhilhOwer, of Dover, N. J., are
spending this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. VibhsTt. Miss Mary Vibbert is
home from Miami, Florida.
Mrs. Bailey Barco, Mrs. Stanley
Vibbert and Mrs. Ellis PhilhOwer
entertained on Saturday evening at
a surprise stork shower in honor
Of their niece, Mrs. Leroy Heeger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vibbert and
children, Billy and MahlOn of Bel
maur, N. j., spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Kenton.
Mrs. Frank Vibbert entertained
on Tuesday evening for her house
guests. Cards were played. Other
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Jono-
than Willis, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Grove, Mr.. and Mrs. William Wat
son, Mrs. Edgar Isaacs, Sr., Mrs.
Clinton Stayton, Mrs. Clarence
Calhoun and Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Heeger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Marvil, Mrs.
Alice Clendanisl of Georgetown,
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Robbins and
son, Raymond, and Miss Esther
Miller were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. E. F. Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Groverman
recently attended the wedding of
Martha Cartwright WheeldOn of
Wilmington and Donald C. Hols-
worth of Middletown, Conn. The
was performed at st.
James Church, in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08

through "a husky that can take a
lot of years without crying
''UncleV'
lhen, too-this hish.styIed
beauty is proving to be one of
the most economical Bucks ever
built-easy on gas, easy on upkeep,
easy on you in its soft, floating,
lght-handling comfort.
It even comes with Dynaflow
Drive if you like-and Dynahow
means that you will never have
to service or replace a friction
clutch, and that rear-end or trans
mission servicing even engine
upkeep-are cut to minimum.
%StGaddrd on ROADMASTER. optional at eTtFG
cost on SUPER and SPECIAL models.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
OVERLOOK
BY Mrs. Roy W. ElIingswOrth
Phone LeWs $3.50

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Burris and
three children of Vineland N. j.,
spent the weekend with their sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell.
Mr.. Robert L. Lockerman has en-
listed in the U. S. Navy and is un-
der going training at the Worlds
largest training center at Great
Lakes. Illinois.
Little Master Billy Jones took
part in the Pushmobile Derby at
Lewes, Labor Day which started at
] p. m. 1t was very interesting to
see.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carpenter
and their grandchildren, Helen and
James Wiley and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
EllingswOTth and son Willard, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Wiley.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Campbell from Phila., the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Highman
and daughter from Staten Island,
N. Y, and their mother, Mrs. Amos
Highman and her daughter Miss
Margaret from Argos Corner,
spent Saturday evening with Mr..
Roy Ellingsworth and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Simpler
and little son of Coatsville, Md,
spent the weekend with their faith
er, Mr.. Roy D. Simpler and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Marie at the Oyster Rock
Road.
Mrs. Virgie Culver of Bridgeville
was visiting her brother and family
Charles S. Warrington Saturday.
Miss Betty Chappell, Miss Jean
Richards and Misses Nora and
Mary Buckley were at Rehoboth
Beach, Saturday and watched the
Ocean Championship Swimmers,
which began at 1870 a. m. spon-
sored by RehOboth Beach V. r. w.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08

IF that car of yours has put ifs
best days behind it, there's 10
time like right now to think
about starting out afresh with
taut, new, up-tO-the-minute
mOtOrcar with all its mileage still
in it.
And there's no better place in the
world to start than with the
beauty pictured here, for variety
of reasons.
Tor one thing, this Buick
SPECIAL is a quick.stepping
Fireball valve in head straight
eight that's priced lower than
some skies.
For another, it's buiItwith typical
Buick ruggednesS through and
Tone HENRYA TAYLOR Asc Network every Monday evening"
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
Silence Is Golden

I NEW YORK(P)When a hospital
posts ''quiet" signs on the street, it
means what il says.
The architectural firm of Kahn
and Jacobs, New York and Detroit
skyscraper designers, found this
out in planning a $1O,OOO,OO expan-
sion for New YOrk's Mt. Sinai Hos
pital on upper Fifth Avenue.
The hospital decided that all
steel work for new 10 story ma
ternity pavilion and two large re-
search laboratories should be noise
lessly welded instead of riveted,
despite the added cost. The project
is believed to be the largest weld
ing job ever undertaken.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
'"Trick" Hospital Bed

A new hospital bed that can be
operated by the patient without the
aid Of a nurse may prove a boon to
nurses and patients alike. The in-
ventors claim that the electrically
and hydraulically controlled bed is
foolproof-the patient cannot end
up in an awkward position.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
SHAWNEE
BY Mrs. A. d. DlckersOn
Phone Milford 4174

Mr.. and Mrs. Ainsworth Abbott
and guests. Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Coffin, of Washington, D. c., were
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs War
rem Dodd Of Milton, last Thursday
to turkey dinner.
Mrs. Eva Willets, Mrs. Norman
Ruch and Mike Uhrer of Allen
town, Pa, and Mrs. Harlan Taylor
Of Pennington, were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Preston Kenton, on Sun
day.
Miss Esther Kenton returned
home on Tuesday, after spending
a week in Rehoboth.
Mr., and Mrs. William Counsel
man, Of Richardson Park, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Preston
Kenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fisher and
children, Donald and Billy Wayne
Of Milton, were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Watson on Monday.
Miss Winifred Galloway and Miss
Patsy Kitchens of Georgetown.
spent the weekend at Sunset
Park, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Landing
and daughter, Sallie, Of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Hyland Galloway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey of
Harbeson and Mr.. and Mrs. Luz
ther Donovan of Georgetown, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Short last Thursday. Sunday guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Manford PEN
nual of Frankford and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Dickerson of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Collett
spent Sunday, August 9th, at
LongwOod Gardens.
Miss Doris Short of Glendale,
spent the weekend With June
COllett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Simpson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey KentOn
and children spent the weekend in
Philadelphia with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Tyrell.
Margaret Johnson of Wilmington
visited her aunt, Mrs. Everett Stay
ton and Mr.. StaytOn last week.
Little Paul Bacon, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank w. Bacon, eele-
brated his birthday last Sunday at
the home of his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Grenville w. Bacon. The
large cake with five candles and
the pink and blue decorations made
this very pretty party, much en-
Joyed by everyone.
Mrs. Ashby Burton returned to
her home in Washington, D. c., on
Tuesday after spending a week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Will
liams.
Mrs. 3. L. Tanner and daughter,
Karen Ellen, of Washington, D. c.,
are spending some time with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Williams.
Mrs. James o. Dickerson and
children, Jacquelyn and Diane, /
have returned to their home in
Salisbury after spending the month
OF August with Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. /
Dickerson.
There will be a combined meet
ing of Shawnee Evening, Shawnee
Glendale and Slaugh-
ter Neck Clubs on Thursday eve
ling, September 14th, at o'clock,
10 be held at Grange Hall, Milford.
Arthur Handy Of Wilmington, will
be the guest speaker for demon
strating Fabrics for House Fur
nishings." AS this promises to be
an interesting meeting of time we'll |
spent, all members are urged to
make a special effort to attend.
Also members note change of reg
ular meeting time.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Holling-
worth and children, Robert and
Barry of ElsmeFe, were weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Hee-
ger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Komoroski
and son, Richard, of Patchogue.
Long Island, N. Y, have been visit
ing Mr.. KomoroskFs families for
the past week.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08

The term "grseer" originated as
"grosser." a man who dealt in
gross quantities Of spices. as dis
tinguished from retailer.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
Bad for sOw's Feet

Sows confined on cement may
develop sore hoofs and lameness.
Trimming the hoofs and moving
the sows to soft ground usually cor
rects the lamenesS.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08

The Atlantic cable for message
transmission has been in use since
1865 when the first one was laid by
Cyrus Field.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
TOday's Roses

Modern roses have been devel-
oped from the Tea rose of China.
the Provence rose of Central
Europe and other wild varieties
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08

More than So per cent of all wo-
men working in Canadian factor
les are employed in the textile in
dustry.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08

vi course, you can't see all of
this in the brief span of a trial
drive.
But you can experience the good
solid feel of Buick strength
beneath you. You can satisfy
yourself on the lightness of the
controls, the utter smOOthness of
DynaflOw, the quick surge of
Bucks Fireball power.
All such things will tell you that
this is a car you'll be glad to live
with for a long time to come
and you need only to ask your
Buick dealer for a demonstration
to see precisely what we mean.
Why not call on him soon to talk
about signing up?
~
Evening star., 1950-02-21
By the Assoeiated Pres.

MANCHESTER, N. H., Feb. 81
Jurors already chosen in the
murder trial of DR.. Hermann N
Sander and the order of selection:
l. Harry Wright, Sc, Peter
borough. utility manager, native
of Worcestershire, Eng, married,
childless, Protestant Episcopalian
2. George A. Wingate, SO,
Manchester, liquor store clerk,
married, childless, Catholic.
3. o. John Fortin, A, Green
vile, woodworker, married, child
less, Catholic.
4. Joseph A. Mcneil, So, Man.
chester, millworker, married
childless, Catholic.
S. Albert Desfosses, SO, Man
chester, restaurant baker, two
children, Catholic.
6. Noise z. Marcoux, So, Man
chester. former bread delivery
man, four children, Catholic.
7. Dana L. Clark, IS, Nashua
poultryman, one child, Baptist.
8. Philemon E. Houde, so, Man
chester, retired real estate man
three children, Catholic.
9. Alfred Baines, II, Man.
chester, retired gas company en-
ploye, native of Manchester
Eng, married, Presbyterian.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Guided Missile Work
Reviewed by Board

The Defense Departments Re
search and Development Board is
reviewing the entire guided mis-
sile program on orders of Defense
Secretary Johnson.
Such a review either by the de-
fense chief or Congress was de-
manded last week by Senator
Johnson, Democrat of Texas. He
said the Soviet Union was at least
two years ahead of this country
in development of guided missiles.
The boards committee on
guided missiles will make a re-
port to the board, which then will
report to Secretary Johnson.
The review ties in with a sur
vey of the entire Army. Navy and
Air Force research and develop
ment programs to determine
whether the fullest efficiency and
economy is being obtained. This
study was disclosed in The Star
several weeks ago.
Different phases of guided mis-
'sile development are being car
ried on by the three services.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Goffstowp. about 10 miles from
Manchester.
Jurors Religion Ignored.

Manchester.
Jurors Religion Ignored.
Neither the defense nor prose-
cution showed an inclination to
bar Catholics from the jury SIM
ply because of their faith.
Comments from thu Vatican
newspaper in Rome and from
other Catholic authorities have
condemned mercy killings"
Catholic doctrine is opposed to
euthanasia (mercy killing.
Only once during the initial
proceedings was the word mercy
killing" used in court. A prospec-
tive juror. William r. Connolly of
Manchester, was excused by Judge
Harold E. Wescott after he told
the court: I'm a Catholic and
against mercy killings"
DR.. Sander has the unprece-
dented permission of being at
liberty between court sessions. He
is free in $4,000 bail. He walked
in sprightly fashion from the
courtroom as the initial day Of
trial ended.
Attorney General Phinney said
he did not intend to make any
move regarding discontinuance Of
bail. We'll cross that bridge when
we come to it," the sandy haired
former FBI man added.
A total of 40 veniremen were
questioned yesterday to get nine
on the panel. The majority were
excused because they told the
court they had fixed opinions" in
| the case. E
Evening star., 1950-02-21
5 Downtown Theaters
And TiyoIi Are Hit
By Engineers Strike

Six Washington theaters tried
emergency measures to heat their
buildings today because of a strike
by engineers who fire the boilers.
The Warner, Metropolitan, Tiv-
oil, Capitol, Palace and Trans
Lux Theaters were being picketed
by members of Local SO, Interna-
tional Union of Operating En-
gineers, AFL.
The unioh began it's strike early
today because of a wage dispute.
Jesse West, union business agent,
said his local. representing 26 sta
tionary engineers on strike, is will
ing to continue negotiations at
any. time.
The strike officially started at
midnight when the night crew of
the Trans-Lux walked out in &C
cordance with q strike vote last
Saturday. At the other theaters
which do not maintain night
crews the engineers did not re-
port at 8 am.
Three in Own Buildings.
The Warner, Metropolitan and
Tivoli Theaters, operated by
Warner Brothers, and the Trans
Lux occupy their own buildings.
They rent Offices to other ten
ants, including several radio
broadcasting stations. The Cap
itol and Palace are in the Loew's
chain.
The Warner Building is oil
heated and there was no immedi-
ate heating emergency there, off,
cials said. Tenants of the Trans
LUX Building reported that radi-
ators were warming up a little"
by 9 am.
Station WMAL of the American
Broadcasting Co. and Station
WRC of the National Broadcast
ing Co. are in the Trans-Lux
Building. Station WTOP and the
Columbia Broadcasting Co. have
quarters in the Warner Building.
Bars Renewal of Talks.
Several tenants of the various
buildings said they had been told
that emergency arrangements
would provide sufficient heat.
A. Julian Brylawski, Warner
Bros official, who heads the
theater operators Wage-Scale
Committee. informed the various
theater managers and building
tenants that heat would be sup
piled to some degree in all the
buildings.
He declared that mo heating
emergency has developed so far"
and that the theaters expect to
continue with comfortable heat
ing arrangements. Most of the
theaters are heated by oil, he
explained.
Resumption of negotiations with
the union, however, is out of the
picture so long as the theaters
are picketed, he said.
Want Department Store Scale.
Mr.. West said the stationary
engineers went SIT week and
the chief engineers SIP a week
for a 40-hour week. That is the
unions standard rate on contracts
with department stores, hospitals
and several other establishments,
he explained.
Stationary engineers at the
three Warner Brothers theaters
now get $54 to $3.50, and chief
engineers S100.68. on a 48-hour
week. At the two Loves theaters
stationary engineers receive from
SD to $69.50 and chief engineers
$85 for a 40-hour week.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
u. n. Worker Phones
Tapped, Gubitchev's
Lawyer Tells MaIik
BY the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Feb. 21.-so-
Wet Deputy Foreign Minister
Jakob A. Malik yesterday released
letter from the lawyer for VAL
entin A. Gubitchev, insisting that
telephone wires of United Ma
tions employees have been tapped.
The U. N. has denied they were.
The letter was taken to the
press section of the U. N. head
quarters here by a Soviet delega-
tion employe. It was the fourth
time the Russians have distrib-
uted press release in such q
manner since they began their
walk-out strike against U. N. or
ganizationS last month.
Mr.. Malik himself has stayed
away from the U. N. since he pro-
tested the continued presence
there of the Chinese Nationalist
delegation.
The Soviet delegation said the
letter was from Abraham Pom
erantz, who is defending GU
bltchev in the Russians trial in
New York with Judith Coplon.
former Justice Department en-
ploye, on charge of espionage.
Gubitchev, formerly on the U. N.
staff, has been suspended by.
Trygve Lie, U. N. secretary-gen-
eral, until the case is completed.
After a long inquiry, Mr.. Lie
announced last week the records
OF the trials of Gubitchev and Miss
Coplon do not contain proof of
the tapping of wires of the u. N.
or of it's employees other than
Gubitchev.
Mr.. Malik, who had written a
letter to Mr.. Lie earlier about
overlapping charges. asked Mr.
Pomerantz about Mr.. Lies state
ment.
Mr.: Pomerantz replied he had
submitted to the court detailed
items of specific instances of the
tapping of the wires of u. N. en-
ployes, and that Mr.. Lie nor any
member of his staff gave him the
courtesy of being requested to
prove the allegations.
Mr.. Pomerantz said he was
sending a copy of the letter. dated
Feoruary IL, to Mr.. Lie.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Farley Says Stain Sta
Fears Soviet People

Stain lives in fear Of the Rus
sian people. former Postmaster
General James A. Farley last
night told a gathering of George
town University students.
Those who rule by fear, live
by fear" Mr.. Farley said, address,
ing the group at the second of a
series of talks In honor of Will
liam CASTOR, Georgetown's first
student.
Mr.. Farley. pointing to the Ca
reers Of Hitler and Mussolini,
said degradation is the inevitable
end Of those who betray their
trust.
Mr.. Farley asserted that pub
lie service makes heavy inroads
on family life He said politicians
find that the hours they can give
to their family become fewer and
fewer.
Time after time" Mr.. Farley
said, II have been struck by the
fact that where there Is a man
successful in public life there is a
patient. charming and noble wom-
an at his side"
Mr.. Farley was quick to explain
that he did not consider politics
an exclusive masculine domain.
II use the term man as distinct
from beast" he explained, al
though "at times some political
leaders would shame beasts"
Mr.. Farley emphasized that as
a lifelong Democrat, he is a firm
believer in the two-party system
and said he believes it would be a
tragedy if the Democratic or Re
publican Party were to pass from
the scene.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Mercy Killing
CONTINUED From First PAGE /,

NNOIIlulueo FROM First Page)
that names of the prospective
Jurors had leaked" out before
they were made known by the
court.
Two Are Excused.
AS the examination of venire-
men resumed, the first two ex-
amined were excused.
With Mr.. Baines' removal. eight
Jurors remained seated and five
more to be chosen. Of the eight
picked, six are Roman Catholics
Court officials had taken un-
usual precautions to guard the
secrecy of the 145 prospective
jurors. ...A.s s@r
But during the examination of
venlremen yesterday it was re-
Vealed that some had been ap-
preached by persons looking into
their background.
Mr.. Phinney told newsmen he
wanted to find out whether
veniremen are in any way preju-
diced or 'tained.'"
He refused to elaborate when
reporters asked whether he
thought any of them had been
"tampered with"
DIR. Sander Smiling
DR.. Sander came back smiling
Tor the second day of his trial on
a first degree murder charge and
greeted newsmen with a friendly
good morning" as he entered the
red-brick county courthouse.
Mrs. Alice Sander, the nurse the
doctor married when he began
practicing, was with her 41-year-
old husband.
Both looked refreshed.
Approximately 80 townsfolk,
about a dozen of them women,
braved below zero temperatures to
get glimpse of the doctor whose
trial has attracted worldwide
attention.
Court officials indicated the jury
may visit the Hillsborough County
Hospital where Mrs Abbie Borroto
the cancer victim, died before they
hear any testimony in the case
The hospital Is in the town of