davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15
DELMAR
By Mrs.
Ella N. CaTmTne

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lancaster,
of Memphis, Tenn, are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey CrOpper.
1t. Col. Irwin Walker, Mrs.
Walker and their daughter Julia
Ann, of Arlington, Va, have been
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Beach spent
last weekend in Goshen, N. Y,
where they attended the harness
racing meet.
William Street, who is serving
with the U. S. Navy, is spending a
twO-week leave with his family
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Short and
daughter Sue Carol spent their va
cation last week with Mrs. Shorts
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. ].
I Sayles, in Addison, Michigan. They
also visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ay-
delOtte, in Detroit.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. George Truitt and
children have been vacationing in
Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Nunvar left
last week to spend the remainder
of the month with Mr.. Nunvar's S
mother in Lexington Ky.
Mrs. Robert CoOpet, of Lewiston
Pa, is spending some time here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Morris on Delmar-Laure
Highway.
VIEW. Post 1876 has approved
an addition to their recently erect.
ed post home on w. State St. The
addition will be 40 by 81 feet.
The plan so far is 20 build the
cinder block structure directly il
back of the present building with {
connecting passageway The new
building will include a heating
plant for both buildings. Claud,
Schaffer, chairman If the building
committee, reported.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15

Mrs. Clara Phillips and daughter
Margie are vacatiOning in Ports
mouth, Va.
The Boy Scout Fund drive, spon-
sored by the Delaware American
Legion Glen Rayne Post, will be-
gin on the Delaware side of town,
August 20. Proceeds will go toward
the maintenance of Camp Rodney
and the administrative work Of the
Salisbury district
Richard Cullen is chairman of
the drive and James Caldwell is
financial chairman.
The Delmar American Legion
Glen Rayne Post will hold it's an
nual summer carnival, Aug. 1928.
1t will be held on the new Fire
mems carnival site here, on Route
| IS between Pine and Walnut SITS.
James Hearn Jr., chairman of the
affair announced that the 3rd night
of the carnival, Aug. 20, will be
Children's Night. Free balloons and
prizes will be given out to the
younger carnival fans.
| Assisting Mr.. Hearn are Robert
Vincent, Walter Galloway, Ray Will
kersOn Jr., Richard Cullen, Ralph
Good, Newell Johnson and c. Will
liam Jones.
The long grind" is over fol
Robert Dennis, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Vincent N. Dennis, 400 Grove st.
who has completed six weeks o.
artillery training at the ROTC
, Camp in Fort Sill, Oklahoma.
Along with the rest of the cadets
. Dennis spent his last weeks a
Fort Sill on bivOuac, observing ant
firing live ammunition on the how
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15
FRANKFORT
BY G. g. CrOCkeF
Phone Rodney 4s1S


Last rites were held in the Wat
son-Gray Funeral Home at Frank
ford on Thursday, August z, for
Joseph William Hall, age 75 Mr..
Hall had suffered from asthma for
many years. On Monday, August 4,
he had a heart attack and was re-
moved frcm his home to the Beebe
Hospital at Lewes via the Frank
ford ambulance. He was dead upon
arrival at the hospital.
He was a son of the late Joseph
Hall and Mary Gum Hall, and a
loyal and faithful member of the
Frankford Presbyterian Church.
For several years he and his sis
ter have operated a newsstand and
notions store in their home on
Main street. He is survived by one
sister, Miss Sallie Gum Hall of
Frankfort.
Funeral services were held at
p. m, Thursday, August z, in the
Watson-Gray Funeral Home at
Frankford. DR.. S. Turner Foster
officiated Interment was made in
the Presbyterian Cemetery at
Ocean View.
The Rev. and Mrs. Philip Foster
and two sons, John and Carey, of
Bradenton, Fla, spent the past
week at the manse on Thatcher
street as guests of his parents, DR..
and Mrs S. Turner Foster. On
Sunday morning the son filled his
fathers pulpit at the Presbyterian
Church in Ocean View. In the af-
ternoOn DR.. Foster addressed the
large congregation assembled for
the annual Tunnell reunion in his
toric Old Blackwater Church, be-
tween Clarksville and Omar
Miss Judy Marvel spent a part
Of last week in Salisbury, Md, Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rayne
On her return home to her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Marvel
Judy was accompanied by the
Raynes two little daughters, Suz.
anne and Beth Rayne, who remain.
ed for a week with the Marve
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ward of For
Lauderdale, Fla, are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Harley Long and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Walter of Tam
pa, Fla, are house guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George W. Horsey OF
Clayton avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Dukes o
Upper Darby spent the past week
end with Mrs. Dukes mother, Mrs
James L. Long. Other guests o
Mrs. Long were her daughter, Mrs
Elizabeth Stowmah of Philadelphia
and friend, J. B. Barnett of Nev
York City
Miss Connie Mae Marvel spen
several days last week with he
maternal grandmother, Mrs. Fan
ME Bennett at Mardela, Md.
Mrs. George w. HOrsey has beel
notified of the safe arrival in Japal
of her daughter. Mrs. Harvey w
Kirk, Jr., and son, Harvey the 3rd
who have joined Major Harve.
Kirk, who is on duty there with th'
U. S. Army.
Mrs. Helen Upton spent tn
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. RO
land Coffin and family.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15
College Actors 10 Present
Classics

VERONA, Italy (P) Aspir-
ing actors from universities in
eight countries will present an
cient and modern classics OF the
theater in this traditional home Of
Romeo and Juliet
Their performances next month
will be the major part Of the sec
ond international Festival Of Uni
versity Theaters sponsored by the
international Delphic Institute.
The institute was founded in 1949
at Mainz, Germany. It is now
aided by the United Nations Edu-
catlOnal, Scientific and Cultural
Organization.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15

itzer range. When he took his turn
as forward observer, Dennis was
awarded an excellent" for calling
fire squarely upon the target in
less than the required number of
rounds.
He aso watched 2 large demon
strations staged by the field artil-
lery and the Air Force. This gave
him an opportunity to see closely
some of the uses of helicopters,
jets, "napalm" massed artillery
fire and air observation.
The 6 weeks of training will en-
able Dennis, a senior at Louisiana
! State University, to a commission
in the field artillery upon gradua-
ton.
Evening star., 1952-12-01
Hollywood Diary
Pima Bids for Play
And Miss Hepburn
by SheiIoh Grohom.

in John Browns Body" And the
tour is doing $4,000 a week better
than Don Juan in He'll" did the
first time out. =. There's an ad-
vance sale of 100000 already for
New York in February. ). Charles
Laughton. incidentally gets half
a million dollars for the 26
"Laughton Reads" TV-ers.
Jean Simmons leading role in
years Ago." with Spencer Tracy
at Metro, kills her Christmas-in-
London plans with Stewie
Granger. But the role is so good
she isn't complaining. !. Stewart
sends his two children back to
England this week end with their
nanny.
Joe Pasternak's wife Dorothy
returned from Elizabeth Arden's
Main Chance" health farm in
Arizona last night. Joe calls it the
laundry "You go there all
wrinkled up and come out all
crisp" We must look into this.
Nal Milland and her sister few
to Mexico City for 10 days. Hus-
band Ray and his brother-in-law
followed - also by plane - the
next day. Ray and his wife never
fly together because of the chill
dren.
The only thing hotter than Rita
Hayworth's romance with Count
Villapadierna is Prince Aly's
amour with Gene Tierney.
While poor Stanley Kramer
plods along trying for a navy
okay with "Caine Mutiny," Paul
Gregory, with Recitation Rights, I"
has only one problem - to find
the right guy to portray Lieut..
Comdr. Queeg. Stanley needs
ships and planes. Paul doesn't.
/. RehearSals, with Dana An
drews in the great role of Green's
wald. start in January.
-- Released by N.A.N.A)
Evening star., 1952-12-01
busy learning foreign languages.
To French and German, Cliff
Is now adding italian.
~ \ ~ u

busy learning foreign languages.
To French and German, Cliff
is now adding Italian.
X II X Il
BULLETIN BOARD: Seats go
on sale today at the Shubert The
ater boxoff1ce for S. M. Chartock's s
Gilbert and Sullivan repertory sea-
son which opens December 8.
"Iolanthe" will be the opening
operetta, to be followed during
the first week by 1.-THE Mikado''
and Pirates of Penzance."
Bill Graham and Frances Stern
hagen will play the leads in "The
Skin of Our Teeth" which opens
a fortnight at Catholic Univer-
sity's theater Friday night.
Alan Schneider is directing.
An earlier Wilder work, 1.-THE Mer-
chant Of Yonkers," will open on
Thursday night at George Wash
ington University's Lisner Audito-
rum. Bill Callahan directed
the comedy which is slated to run
three performances. Deem
ber 18 has been chosen as the
date for the Sidney Lust theaters'
annual toy and canned food mat
inees. Theaters participating in
the program are the Haywood,
Allen. Cheverly. Hyattsville and
Bethesda. Adventure Theater,
an adult group presenting plays
for children, will hold tryouts to-
night for "Rumpelstiltskin."
Candidates are asked to report at
the Chevy Chase Community
Building, 5601 Connecticut avenue,
at 8 pm. =. Talent also will be
auditioned Wednesday night. same
place, same time.
Evening star., 1952-12-01
HOLLYWOOD.

Ezio Pima and his agent are
cooking deal for the film rights
to Arthur Laurentz's hit play
Time of the Cuckoo" They're
after Katharine Hepburn for the
Shirley Booth role.
Ballet Dancer Jeanmaire asked
for-and got-her RKO release
She's in New York to ballyhoo
Hans Christian Andersen" Ro-
land Petit also is in New York.
And you can make book they're a
permanent pas de deux.
Ex-King Farouk told Barry Ma
hon that he'll put up million
dollars if he can land Errol Flynn
to play his great-grandfather in
Ia picture tentatively titled "Oper-
alton X"
When Marie Wilson met digni-
fled, dapper CHS PREF Frank STAN
ton last week, she looked admir-
ingly at his luxurious gray thatch
and said, "You have lovely hair;
who does it?"
X X
Mama's celebrity row at st.
Johns consists of Ruth Roman,
10 Stafford, jamie Powell and Judy
Garland. Judy is wonderfully well
The baby looks like her. But has
Sid Luft's eyes and forehead.
1t might be smart for the mo-
ton picture industry to cooper
ate this January with the Uru-
guayan film festival. They're on
our side. In fact, they gave
Josephine Baker the brush-off be-
cause Of her stupid remarks
against the United States.
New singing sensation Joanne
Gilbert is baffled by the Dick Liv-
ingstone romance reports. He
must have a good press agent.
Nothing but raves are being
heard for Tyrone Power, Judith
Anderson and Raymond Massey
Evening star., 1952-12-01

NO4AOAS E44s TO11Od. ENCAt
day, same column, Marc Connolly
was quoted as saying he probably
would be given undeserved credit
for discovering Fonda. Turned
out he wasn't.
The star of the John P. Mar
quand play who made good Mr..
Melcher's, if not Mr.. Connelly's
prediction, had no notion of be-
coming an actor. He rather
fancied newspapering in his ad-
olescence and went so far as to
enroll as journalism major at
the University of Minnesota.
A year later he had played his
first stage role, a minor one in
his home town drama group in
Omaha, and journalism was left
to get along without Fonda.
The stage has always been
Fonda's career orbit, in spite of!
some 40 starring movies. =.
When he first went to Hollywood,
at the request of Agent Leland
Hayward, he intended to stun
them with an incredible salary
demand. Before he could
ask $400 a week, he had been
offered $1,000. Fonda says
his mind just went blank and
when he regained consciousness,
he had signed a contract. !
Best way to have your mind go
blank anyone ever heard of.
Story by story over the far
from-dead bodies of such SEN
sations as Marilyn Monroe and
Jane Russell, Hollywood comes
to adulthood. . Paramount now
has Writer Julius Epstein work.
ing on a modern adaptation of
Herman Melville's Billy Budd."
:. It will be based upon a World
War II naval action off the Solo,
mon Islands. E. AS play adapta-
ton on Broadway a couple of
seasons ago, Billy Budd" was a.
box-office dud. Another ar
tistic flop, but that does not dis
courage Paramount. Weather
permitting, Paramount today will
dispatch jet passenger plane
bearing its Elephant Walk" COM
pany from London to Ceylon. {.
John Lee Mahin, long one of Hol-
lywood's best screen writer's and
now also one of its busiest, has
Evening star., 1952-12-01
FIoppy'52
Near End
Movies and Video
Had Many Busts
Over Period
By Bob Thomos
HOLLYWOOD.

1
This is the day for it, so let!
review the Turkeys Of 1852.
In show business terms, a Tur.
key is something more than thai
bird Americans eat. A Turkey il
a dud. a loss, a flop. It is the di.
rect opposite Of a hit. a smash, q
boffola.
At the end Of each year. I re-
view the high spots Of the II
months in Hollywood. So it seems
only natural to select today for q
glance at 1952's Turkeys. Here are
some nominations:
/. The Lana Turner-Fernandc
Lamas romance. This started tc
blaze after Lana busted up with
her third husband. Bob Topping
and co-starred with Lamas In
"The Merry Widow" The love
match helped make a raft Of pub
licity for the ardent Latin.
Then Lamas announced pub
licly that he had scant interest In
matrimony. The romance fell
apart like last weeks gardenia
Significantly, Lamas was dropped
as Lana's co-star In a future epic
titled Latin Lovers"
2. The sale Of RKO. After Ian
gushing under Howard Hughes
rule the ailing studio got a burst
of life with Its reported sale to a
Chicago syndicate. But the deal
blew up after publicity about
some Of the syndicate's hackers.
The company is still looking for
some donors to pump plasma into
to.
8. doc Corkle," this unhappy
comedy show takes the TV Turkey
hohors.' Boosting a distinguished
cast. it started out with q bang,
but fizzled out after a few weeks.
Instead Of going the usual 13
week tryout. 1t was replaced by
Mister Peppers" The estimated
loss on the filmed show was in
six figures.
4. my Son John" This film
ranks as the top Turkey of the
year because it offered such
promise. Created by Oscar Winner
Leo McCarey C"Going My Way")
it was the Aim return Of Helen
Hayes and the last picture Of
Robert Walker. Disappointment
over the result was intense.
5. The Florence Chadwick
channel swim telecast. Thousands
OF TV addicts arose early on a
Sunday morning to see the end
Of Flo's valiant swim from Cata-
lima Island to the mainland. Just
as she neared the shore, the pic
ture began looking like a dipso's
dream. The earlybird set watchers
never did see her struggle onto
shore.
6. The Rita Hayworth-Aly Khan
reconciliation. The fabulous couple
played their road show from
Beverly Hills to Paris. They had
more farewells than the late
Sarah Bernhardt. Observers noted
that Rita's Aim vehicle was pros
pering in the meantime.
Evening star., 1952-12-01
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

sNsso hhS VI SuVW"S
| Stage.
National-"Point Of No Re-
turn: $3.50 pm.
Sam S. Shubert-"Paint Your
Wagon; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - "The Iron Mis-
tress":: l, $50; Sis. 7:25 and 9:30
pm.
Capitol - Monkey Business;
II am, las. 4:30. 7:15 and 10
pm. Stage: 1855, $40. gas and
$40 pm.
Columbia-"The Shows Of Kill
manjaro":: 11:10 am, 1:20, 3:25,
$3.50. 7:40 and GAS pm.
Dupont-'Breaking the Sound
Barrier: /, 3:05. Sis, 7:25. GAS.
Keiths-"Blackbeard, the Pi-
rate; 1855 am, 1:40, 3:45, 5:45,
1850 and $50 pm.
Little-"The Amazing Monsieur
Fabre": $40, sos and $3.50 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Black Cas-
Itle": 11:15 am. 1880. 2:40, 4:25,
$40, 8 and $50 pm.
Ontario-"S Somebody Loves Me-;
1870, $3.50, $40. 7:45, 9:45. pm.
Palace-"Plymouth Adventure" !;
II am. 1:10. 800, $3.50, TAO and
$3.50 pm.
Pix-"Grand Concert; 2, 4,
$3.50. 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Playhouse-"Breaking the Sound
Barrier; II am, 1:05, $40, 500,
7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Plaza-"O. Henry's Full House.;
II am, 1:05, 3:l0, 5:25, TAO and
9:55 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Happy Time;
II am. 1850. 2:40, 4:30. $40,
$40 and 10 pm.
Warner-"The Iron Mistress;
11:15. am, 1:20, $3.50, $3.50, 1880
and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1952-12-01

done the screen version Of Robert
StandiSh's best-seller.
On best-sellers, Warmers comes
through with the announcement
that it owns screen rights to John
Steinbeck'S east Of Eden"
The author will do the adaptation
and Ella Kazan will direct.
Ever worry about a dancer In
such an exultant musical as paint
Your Wagon" falling into the Or
chestra pit? ;. Ruby Ann Saber,
q dancer In the show now at the
Shubert. made 1t. She sailed
right into the musicians a few
weeks ago in Columbus, Ohio, dur
ing that zippy first act finale.
While the rest Of the COM
pany stood Mortified. Ruby Ann
rose, brushed herself of, climbed
over the drummer. resumed her
place on stage, and went right
back into her dance. Speak
ing of Paint Your Wagon" the
poor teaching profession which is
always losing likely talent lost an
other bit in Edward Chapel who
sings the role Of Julio in the musi-
cal. Back from the war as an
Army Air Force captain, Chapel
thought to resume his college
course leading to an English teach
ing job. First, however, he
sang an addition for Oscar Ham
merstein II. That's where Eng
lish lost him.
~ ~
The Dancers Of Bali who Gre
ated such a sensation in this coun-
try a few weeks ago may have
their footsteps retraced by a Sa-
moan dance troupe. Mark Rob-
son, director of Return to Para
disc" film made in the islands,
would like to sponsor the successor
group. The idea is to bring
them here during the spring, at
the time of the films release.
The Dancers Of Bali were i'm
pressed by American civilization,
but not enough to dim their deep
preference for Bali. Most of
them were content to learn only
enough English to order ice cream
and soft drinks. And to 60 on
dreaming of home.
With "The Seven Year Itch"
and Star Tom Ewell set on Broad
way as the dramas latest hit,
New York's attention this week
is focused on 1--WE Got Sixpence. l"
The John Van Druten play,
with Viveca Lindfors, Emond
O'Brien and Patricia Collinge, will
open tomorrow night. O'Brien
has been absent from the stage
nine years, since his success in the
Air Force musical, Winged Vic
tory" in 1943. Movies and
television have occupied him since
the war.
Due back on Broadway when
ever Thornton Wilder finishes
''The Emporium" is Montgomery
Cliff. :. In the meantime. he is
Evening star., 1952-12-01
The Passing Show
Fonda Returns toD.C. Scene
OfHis First Stage riunph
The Passing Show
By Joy Cormody
Monday memos:

When tonight No Return
Henry Fonda will be returning the his first acting
The date Oct 1894 the
Wife, OF Fonda, the Stars de S. Melcer
reat things likely be comparative
Evening star., 1952-01-06

KEY DAY today was made worth
. lV1 while, and for that matter, this
trip as far as am personally concerned, by
my meeting with Midwest surgeon who
does variation on the blue-baby operation.
got to the hospital at one-thirty and was
ushered into the surgeons Office, where
colleague of his told me that the doctor was
very sorry but he would be delayed.
Only short while before he had started an
emergency blue-baby operation. After five
minutes the colleague came in and said that
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Photograph by Phil Schults

the doctor wanted me to watch the operation.
I said, ''Okay, although I will probably fall
on my face in the middle of things"
A NMan In White"
HE TOOK me upstairs and took off my coat
and pants and he helped me into white pants,
white surgeons smock, white cap and
walked into the operating room and found
myself on sort of little gallery, looking down
on the operating table where the child lay.
Evening star., 1952-01-06

covered with green sheet, only very large
incision in the left chest exposed, with clamps,
ETC., around its edges Present, besides my
doctor, were two assisting surgeons, an anes-
thetist, two nurses, three visiting doctors, the
child's doctor and visiting surgeon from
England.
My doctor, one hand holding clamp which
disappeared into this incredibly large cavity
in the kids chest, looked up and said cheer
fully, who's that?" - meaning me.
The other doctor said, This is MIR. Cabot.
of the American Heart Association. So, the
surgeon said, "Oh Lord, yes" and then he
explained that his car had got stuck in the
snow, so he was delayed getting to the hos
pital, but with luck he would be with me in
an hour or so and in the meantime should
watch.
So then he turned around and began prob
Continued on page 10
Evening star., 1952-01-06

ing field trip i'm connection
with the American Heart
Associations annual drive
for funds, and wrote this ac-
count of a s'blue-baby" oper-
alton as a personal letter
to one of our editors. We
felt it was SO deeply mov-
ing that we have obtained
permission to publish it
Arizona sun., 1952-11-21
ROUND THE
EDGES
AT TECH
BY ERNESTINE MATHEWS

Hello Everybody. Here again
is more news from around Techs
campus, for the first time in three
weeks. We hope you have missed
this column. It was because your
columnist has been i'll.
This week something new has
been circulating around the Hor-
nets campus. 1t was the first
printed edition of the Hornets
Nest, the schools newspaper. The
paper will be on sale every two
weeks for the small price of ten
cents.
The Winter Wonderland Ball
which is an annually sponsored
Girls League affair, will be held
this year on December 6. This is
either a boy-date-girl or girl-date-
boy dance.
Sevcnty-two "firsts" have been
chalked up to the credit of stu
dents here at Tech, for student
made exhibits at the Arizona State
Fair. Tucson schools We're run
rers-up with % firstS.
A grand total of 1914 places
first, second and third, were
earned by 118. Tech students MAX
ing an average of 1.66 places per
student. The amount of cash win
nings were not available.
Today, November p. is color
Gay. Everyone's wearing their
school cOlOrs-red and silver, maxi
ing it real colorful day at Tech.
In recent sportsday activity
sponsored by Moth High School,
Is girls from Tech participated,
forming Observation-Disclosures md
juniOr-senior volley ball teams.
Both teams won two games and
lost two. They defeated Phoenix
Union and Carver and lost to West
and North.
For some time the students had
Arizona sun., 1952-11-21

the feeling that the Commute
lunch period wasn't sufficient time
for them to eat their lunches.
They, therefore explored the pos
Sibillty of a longer lunch period,
The result is. we have 4O-minute
period. With this new arrange
ment, students have to be at
school five minutes earlier. The
new schedule went into effect on
November l.
Thought of the week-We just
hate to have some people give us
advice when they need it them
selves.
Joke Of the Week-He who
laughs last is the one who intend
ed to tell the joke little later
himself.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-21
Ragsdale Obituary

Russum, Alberta, 705 South Sew
enth Avenue, passed away Nov. 16
at home. Survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Katherine Milton and
Mrs Margaret Leon; BROTHER,
Rubin Russum, all of Phoenix.
Funeral was held Wednesday, Nov.
20, at Chapel in the Valley, Rev.
NJ. Thompson officiating. Inter.
ment in Greenwood Memorial
Park.
Harris, Jerry. 3O07 East Broad
way, passed away Nov. IT. Suf-
fered heart attaG.. while walk
ing near Central Avenue at Van
Buren. Survived by wife, Annie.
Funeral arrangements pending.
Hex, Lawrence, 1890 East Mon.
roe Street, passed away Nov. 19
at a local hospital. Funeral ar
rangements pending.
i.orton, Marie, 2762 East Wood
Street, passed away Nov. 16 at
her home. Survived by husband.
Ernest, Watonga, Okla; one son,
Sgt. Alfred, u. S. Army; one
daughter, Mrs. Helen Lytle, Los
Angeles; a sister, Mrs. Rose Rich
ardson, San Diego, and a brother,
Robert Austin, Wichita, Kan. Fu-
neral arrangements pending.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-21

When passing child bicycling
OH a highway or country road, it's
safer to sound your horn while
you're far behind him. Blasting
your horn up close behind him
may make him lose balance and
be thrown directly in the path Of
your car.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-21

The average farm dwelling in
the United States, according to the
1850 cenSus. had more than five
rooms. However, one and two
room houses made up 5 per cent of
all farm dwellings.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-21

Keep the farmStead clean. Go0d
housekeeping in and around all
buildings eliminates many fire
hazards.