davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06
AMBASSADOR KNOWS HIS
HORSES

BALTIMORE Il R = General
issimo Rafael L. Truiillo Molina,
ambassador-at-large Of the Domin-
ican Republic. has a good ezo for
horses.
The generalissimo recently tour
ed the Sycamore Farm Of Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt. The manager.
Ralph Kercheval, asked the visitor
to point out the young thorough
bred he liked best.
The generalissimo unhestitating-
ly picked out a 2-year-old son 81
AmphiteatTe-G Geisha. The colt is q
half brother to Native Dancer, the
undefeated 2-year-Old Of 1852 pro.
claimed Horse of the Year.
GeneralissimO Trujillo also liked
the looks Of a 3-year-old FLY nam
ed Hula. She's a half-sister oi
Next Move, last years best Older
mare.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Blessing and
son Kenny entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Schmick and son Jr., of Mill
ford and Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Price
and son Of FELTON,, at supper on
Wednesday evening Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Blessing Of
Milford, were their callers on Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Blessing,
ST., entertained callers from Dover,
Milford and Harrington last week.
The Blessings are in their new
home.
Mrs. w. J. Dufendach and guest,
Mrs. George Kirkby, attended the
fourth anniversary luncheon Of the
Captain Jonathan Caldwell Chapter
Of the OAR. in the social hall of
the Avenue Methodist Church on
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Blessing, Jr.,
and family entertained the newly
weds, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken Welch Of
Baltimore, over the week end. Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Blssing, ST., were
callers on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Carl Bayliss and daughter,
Mrs. Jessie Jones, supervisor of the
Beebe Hospital in LeWes, visited
their cousin, Mrs. Ernest w. Simp-
son on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carles Koeneman
and Mrs. G.. Almond Wilson went to
Wilmington ON Saturday. The
KOenemans had busines to attend
to and Mrs. Wilson consulted an
eve specialist. At the expiration Of
business, the three shOpped around
town, visited Sears and Straw
bridges. They seemed to have had
right nice time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Obey F. Sapp at
tended the annual Kent County
Democratic banquet, floor show and
dance held in Dover on Friday
night
Mr.. and Mrs. William Blessing
Jr., and children Joyce Ann and
Russell, we're recent visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George /.
Hill, at Church Hill Village.
For the benefit of inquiring
friends, Mrs. Cora Satterfield is with
Miss Lena Johnson in Milford.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. James Minner and
daughter Miss Violet entertained
the following guests on Sunday
Theoccasion was in honor of Mr.
Minner's birthday anniversary. Mr.
and Mrs. Huntly foyer, Miss Mae
Watson. Mrs. Ida Johnson, Mrs
| Bessie Reese, all of Milford, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Griffith of Har
rington, Mrs. Laura Ward, Mrs. Ell
| mer Wyatt and Mr.. Harry Wyatt
IaH of Houston.
/ Mrs. Agnes Webb and EiieeI
were luncheon guests of her moth
er. Mrs. Merrill ThistlewOod OF
Tuesday.
| Mrs. Robert H. Yerkes and Mrs
Howard r. Moore attended TIL
viewing for Mrs. Annie Hopkins
| Case Of Doylestown, Pa, at th'
Rogers Funeral Home, Frederica
on Tuesday evening.
! ThS services on OuHudy AlOL h4ll'
were we'll attended, 1872 being pres
ent in the church school. 1t beinl
world service Sunday, Mrs. Saral
! Simpson Webb had charge of tn
! devotions. Her talk and information
about Australia was most interest
ing.
The minister delivered a wonder
full sermon from a text from l.
/ Chronicles 7:14.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds Hill ant
Miss Ann Hill and Walter Studte
Jr. were received as members q
our church in this service. We Wer
very glad to welcome them.
The senior choir sang a lover
, anthem entitled Every Heart
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06
NASSAU
Rev.
W. ". Hamilton
COnleys Chapel
Phone
LeWeB 1891

COnleys Chapel
10000 am Church school.
11:0O a. m. Glass meeting.
Whites Chapel
1O:OO a. m. Church school.
11:O0 a. m. Worship service.
Zion
100 p. m. Church school.
1900 p. m. Worship service.
GFOOmeS LeWes)
11:OO a. m. Church school.
1880 p. m. Revival meeting.
The attendance at Conley's on
Sunday morning was fine. There
was an election of officers in the
church school at the close of the
church school session. The same
officers were reelected for another
year.
In the worship service that fol-
lowed, thre trustees were elected to
a three year term and the four new
commissions we're set UP to be con-
firmed at our last quarterly confer
ence February Is in Whites Chapel
CHURCH,
The revival closed at Whites
Chapel on Sunday night, ending the
fourth week of meetings. There
were twelve conversions in all and
we feel that our church at Whites
Chapel is closer together than ever
before. The Kutch Sisters Of Leb-
anon, Pa, will be in the Lewes
church this week and in COnleys
chapel next week. There will be
an election of three trustees and
other officials of the church next
Sunday morning at the beginning
of the worship service in Whites
/ Chapel. In the church school ses-
sion there will be nominations for
church school superintendent.
The Kutch Sisters, who are as
sisting the pastor in his revival
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06
D. y. HELPs NEElY KeaEANs

SEOUL = lP - The United Ma.
tions Civil Assistance Command has
provided more than $4,000 tons Of
grain to needy Koreans in the Sc
oul area curing the past year. Col.
Harry Z. Mayheld, who heads the
command, says the grain included
rice, wheat and corn.
Mayfeld says the agency also
turned over $4,000 tons Of clothing.
blankets and other supplies to Kor-
can hospitals, orphanages and other
institutions.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06
HOUSTON
By Mrs. Merrill
IhistIloWOOd
Phone
Milford A944

HOUSTON METHODIST CHURCH
1000 a. m. Church School. How
ard r. Moore, superintendent The
attendance reached a high mark
last Sunday The children's depart
ment Of which Mr.. Alvin Brown is
the superintendent is going strong
and the classes are we'll divided.
We are anxious for the adult de-
partments to increase in attend
ance. The young peoples class Of
which Mr.. Robert Yerkes is teacher
is just newly organized and he is
anxious for your enrolment. At
tend once and you viii never miss.
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship SER
vice, Mrs. Agnes Webb, Organist;
Miss Carolyn Davis, pianist. This
morning the senior choir will sing
an appropriate selection. Sermon
by the pastor. II you are not at
tending the morning worship ser
vice le invite you to begin now.
visit with us and enjoy the service
and the fellowship. The hOstesses
for this service are Mrs. Nellie
Scott and Mrs. Peggy Yost.
6:45 D. m. The Methodist youth
fellowship. Leader this evening
will be Miss Jean Hayes. We are
proud of this young peoples organ
ization, and invite all young peo-
ple between the ages Of IL and %
years to join.
1900 D. m. The evening worship
beginning with a good song service
which you will enjoy and in which
every one can participate. The M
Y.F. viii assist in this service. Ser
mon by the pastor. Last Sunday
evening we had good attendance
If you were not present we invite
you to be one with US at this even
ing service.
Mrs. Oliver C. Stevens Of Odessa
and Mrs. Helen Spicer Of st. Georg-
es, were guests at the parsonage
last Thursday with Rev. and Mrs
Charles LoUhoff, Jr.
The Boy Scouts and their leader
Mr.. Daniel p. Anstine will attend
divine services on Sunday morning
in a body. We are very glad We
have such an organization for th'
boys of our town. We know the!
have a very capable leader.
The W.S.C.S. will hold its Tegu
lar meeting on Thursday evening
February 18th at p. m, in tn
Fire Hall. Mrs. Wilbur Jump, Mrs
Ralph Jump and Mrs. Carles Hayes
will be the hostesses for the even
ing. A good attendance is request
ed by the president, Mrs. josiah
Parvis.
we are glad to report Mrs. Amor
Armour has returned home from
the University of Pennsylvania
Hospital. after having an eye op'
Grafton. She seems to be quite
we'll We do wish for her speedy
recovery of her sense of sight.
Miss Diane Morris, who had an
apnendectomy quite some time
hack. has recovered sufficiently tO
90 back to her school and studies
She is deeply grateful to those who
remembered her with CARDS, now
ers and fruits, and those of he
many friends who visited her Il
the hospital
Mrs. Edwin Marvel of BoothwyI
Pa. returned to her home on Sat
urdav. after having spent tw
weeks at the home Of her siste'
Mrs. Minnie Chism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Yerkt
attended the Rotary Ladies, nlgi
on Monday evening at the MilfOi
Community building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill ThistleWo'
were supper guests at the Ja'
Kennedy home on Old Porter roa
near Bear.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06
No Parking

In st. Joseph, Mo-, a group Of
Buchanan county residents pro-
tested that a house that had been
moved to the middle Of a backwoods
road five years ago was still stand
ing there.
Evening star., 1953-08-06
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing
Stage.

Stage.
Arena - boy Meets Girl;
$3.50 pm.
National-"Guys and Dolls;
$50 pm.
Olney-"The Ladys Not For
Burning; $40 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater-
"Brigadoon";; 8:45 pm.
Catholic University - "The
Traitor; $50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - so This Is
Love-; Ito, 3:15, $40, 7:30 and
9:40 pm.
CapitOl-"The Great Sioux
Uprising; II am. Las, 4:30,
7:15 and 10 pm. Stage: 12:45.
$3.50. 6:15 and pm.
"Stalag IT.; 1920
am, 12:45, 3. $40, 7:35 and 9:55
pm.
Dupont-"The Moon Is Blue;
l, 3, $40. 1880 and GAS pm.
Keith's - Second Chance;
11:15 am, /. 2:45. ABS. $40.
$40 and 9:55 pm.
Little-"The Brave Don't Cry;
6;15, 8 and $50 pm.
Macarthur For b i d d n
Games; 2. 3;55, $50. 7:50 and
$50 pm.
MetropOlitan-"Affair With a
Stranger; 11:15 am, l, 2:45.
4::30, 6:15, 8 and 9:45 pm.
Ontario - "The Maze; 1:25,
$3.50, 5:35, TAO and 9:45 pm.
PaIace-"The Band Wagon;
II am. ITO. 800. $50. TAO and
$50 pm.
Playhouse - 1.-The Moon Is
Blue; II am. 1855. sos. $40,
7:30 and GAS pm.
Plaza-"Justice Is Done;
1925 am, 1:30. $40. $50, 8
and 1915 pm.
Silver Spring Justice Is
Done; 1870, $3.50, $50, TAO and
$50 pm.
TranS-Lux - Lets Do It
Again; IL am, 1910, 2:30, 4:20,
6:10, 8 and $50 pm.
Warner-"So This Is Love-;
11:15 am, 1:20, $3.50, $40, TAO
and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1953-08-06
He FIunked
Smiling Bandit Still
Can't Speak English
HOLLYWOOD.


Alfonso Bedoya gained a
worldwide reputation for his
role as the smiling bandit in
John Huston's Treasure of
the Sierra Madre"-yet it was
not Huston, but Actress Evelyn
Keyes, then Huston's wife. who
chose him for the role.
Bedoya, now playing another
smiling bandit with Randolph
Scott in Columbia's Il Ride
Alone" had perfected his role
of the affable fellow with the
gun in some 100 Western. pic
lures made in Mexico before
Huston saw him.
When he was called in, the
director had him speak a few
lines. His English, as he ac-
knowledges today, is terrible.
He called in Miss Keyes. who
took one look, and declared for
hiring him on the spot. before
Bedoya spoke a ward.
"He can't speak English,
said Huston.
"I1l teach him." said Miss
KeyeS.
And that's the true story Of
how one of the most celebrated
Hollywood roles in modern
times came about.
P. S.-Mlss Keyes may have
tried, but Bedoya never did
learn to speak English
(ReleaSed by NANA.l
Evening star., 1953-08-06
Star Shelley Winters
Has Eve Infection
BY the Associoted Press

CALGARY, Alta, Aug. g.
Shelly Winters, Hollywood movie
star making a picture with Alan
Ladd at Banff, has contracted a
severe infection in her right eye.
The infection, believed to be
caused by an allergy, has COM
pletely closed her eye and caused
a swelling in the right side of
her face. She contracted the all
ment during the first days
shooting.
Director Raoul Walsh said
filming will go on as scheduled.
He plans to film only the left
side of Miss Winters face until
the infection subsidies.
Evening star., 1953-08-06

dramatization Of the trial scene
in "The Caine Mutiny" under
the auspices of Paul Gregory,
and the probable direction Of
Charles Laughton. Gregory, the
Don Juan in Hell" and John
Browns Body" man, will do the
Wouk piece in play form, not a
reading.
ASHIN GTON DATES:
Washingtonians will get a chance
before Broadway does to see Miss
Martin escape from her long,
happy musical years, and also
Miss Kerr's flight from the
movies.
The latter will be here early
next month in the Playwright'S
Company's production of "Tea
and Sympathy" directed by Ella
Kazan. It will be Miss Kerr's
first stage appearance in this
country, and her first bit of nom
camera acting since she came
here in 1947. -
Miss Martin and Charles
Boyer, also Margalo Gilmore
and Bob Ross, will be here in a
tryout fortnight of Joshua
Logan's Kind Sir" at the
National in October. It should
be hit the size of Guys and
Dolls" which is a special size
hit for a non-musical produc-
ton.
BULLETIN BOARD: Wash
ingtonianS got their first chance
last night to see Truman
Capote's THE Grass Harp"
easily the highlight production
of the Crossroads theater's
season. The play, directed
by Lowell Sworzell and designed
by Lloyd Burlingame, is on dis
play at Crossroads new loca-
tion, the Guild theater in Alex
andria. It will run two
weeks. Wednesday through Sat-
urday nights. Doing well at
Catholic University theater is
'"The Traiter," Herman Wouk's
melodrama that surprised Broad
way in 1949 by drawing extremely
favorable notices and small
audiences. It is more timely
today than at the time of its
original production. MY
Hearts in the Highlands" Will
liam Saroyan's blithe play,
directed by Alan Schneider. will
open at Arena Stage next Tues
day night. A special revolv-
ing stage has been created for
the production which will star
John Rodney. August 16, by
the way. will be Arenas third
birthday. Mountain Theater,
Frederick, Md, opened last night
with Legend of Sarah," the
James Gow-Arnold d'Usseau play
which starred Marsha Hunt on
Broadway. Next on the
schedule of the Mclean Summer
theater in Falls Church will be
the melodrama classic, "The
Drunkard.
Evening star., 1953-08-06
Hollywood Diary
Helen of Troy Will Be Held
Until Miss Mayo Is Ready
By SheiIoh Grohom

real pleasure to be on his show
recently.
Robert Clarke is staying home
because people have begun
referring to me as an escort, not
an actor"
Susan Hayward's stand-in is
married to Jess Barker's
Stand-in. But they won't let
the Barker-Hayward divorce in
terfere with their jobs.
Jennifer Jones won't like this.
Neither will Humphrey Bogart.
But I hear that Gina Lollo-
brigida walks away with BEAT
the Devil"
Jean Peters takes her 17-year-
old sister with her to Europe
when she joins Clifton Webb in
Coins in the Fountain" Jean
is good to her pals. A school
friend, visiting here, couldn't
afford a trousseau to get mar
ried. Jean bought the clothes
for her.
Howard Duff tweed with
GusSie Moran at Hal Hayes
penthouse party in his fabulous
all-glass-and-steel hillside home
1--WE play tennis together" Ida
Lupino's about-to-be ex ex-
planned. And Gussie said: II
marry Ed Hand at the end of
September" John Carroll
marveled at the bathtub shaped
like a contour chair. John
Payne showed fiancee Sandy
Curtis how to turn the lights
on and off-you just clap your
hands. that's all. Macdonald
Carey's jaw dropped several
inches as one side of a wall. with
a sheer drop down the hill. sud-
denly disappeared. While
Scott Brady showed Nora
Haynes the perilous parking
SyStem-at thin rails overhang-
ing the cliff! Seemed everybody
was there-James Mason, Ginny
SimmS, two eX-huSbandS of hers
Bob Calhoun, Hyatt Won Dehn
the Robert Cummingses, Art
Linkletter. Don't know how long
the party lasted-people were
still arriving when I left.
(Released by NANA)
Evening star., 1953-08-06
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
I hear tell that Enrol Flynn S
two European-made pictures are
being held up in New York by
the revenue gents until Enrol
settles his income-tax arrears
with Uncle Sam.
After all the talk about this
and that girl for Helen of Troy"
Jack Warner has decided to hold
the movie for Virginia Mayo
We could have predicted that
Denise Darcel is off to New
York and then on to France for
her first visit there in six years.
She still wears size 10 dresses!
There will be a complete re-
write done on the role Humphrey
Bogart plays in "Sabrina Fair !"
1t was originally tailored for
Cary Grant.
Dress-Designer Howard Greer,
just back from Europe. tells
me: American women abroad
are the worst dressed in the
World." Them's f1ghtin' words.
Joan Crawford's blackface
number in Torch Song" put on
canvas, has been presented to
her by Director Chuck Walters.
Betsy Blair, wife of Gene
Kelly, in on the 18-month-tax
thing abroad-keeps all the SAL
ary earned as dialogue director
on the Kirk Douglas picture with
AnatoIe Litvak.
Donald O'Connor was staging
1t at Chasen's Restaurant. Pho
tographer Hyrnie Fink thought
Don looked lonesome, so he
snapped his picture with a pass
ing stray pooch. Where was
Marilyn Erskine?
Sheldon Reynolds, producer of
TVS Foreign Intrigue" is wav-
ing orange blossoms in the di-
rection of Nicole Millinaire.
Current Look calls John Wayne
Hollywood's most consistent
drawing card, but he's IS years
old and no beauty"
Tom Ewell, big hit in Seven
Year Itch" lecturing in the
East, doesn't mention the stage
just Hollywood and how much
he liked working here.
If Ruth Roman finishes her
U-I picture in time, she'll do
1.-The Girl from San Francisco
at Warmers.
Ronnie Reagan turned down a
dramatic television show a la
Robert Montgomery in Gotham
He prefers the climate here.
Paramount's Barney Balaban's
nephew, Bob Kenny. quietly
married Manhattan Model Ar
lene Roberts in California.
According to Tom Morton, the
newest expression for great
with the jive set is nervous
Pretty soon We'll have to relearr
the dictionary
Passing thought: No one Is
more relaxed on TV and radio
than Art Linkletter. 1t was 9
Evening star., 1953-08-06

drama as haCnaT1ne COrueII,
Henry Fonda, Mary Martin.
Charles Boyer and lovely De-
borah Kerr, for the last six
years a chattel of Metro Gold
wyn-Mayer.
Miss Cornell it is who comes
up with the most radical new
scheme of professional and ar
tistic life For the past Is years.
she has been the dominant fig
ure in the actor-manager field:
an independent who chose and
produced her own plays under
the direction of her husband.
Guthrie McClintic. She also SUI
perviSed her own bookings, which
almost invariably included long
road tours of the kind most star
performers shun as too wearing
no matter how financially re-
warding.
Under her own management,
however. Miss Cornell has not
been finding the plays she
wanted. Her last new one. Kate
O'Brien's That Lady" was be-
low Cornell caliber. It's indiffer-
ent reception by the critics, who
were courteous but firm. sent
Miss Cornell back into a two
season revival of Maugham's
Constant Wife"
It was a good revival and a
successful one. but it gave Miss
Kitty the feeling she was in a
rut
The chance to escape it, and
to lay down the multiple burdens
of independence came when the
playwright-producer pair. How
ard Lindsay and Russell Grouse.
found themselves with a new
play for which Miss Cornell
represented the ideal piece of
casting.
The drama, "The Prescott
Proposals." appealed to Miss
Cornell as much as she appealed
to the authors and a deal was
made under which the actress
will be a star with nothing else
on her mind. Lindsay, who
usually does, will direct his and
CrouSe'S play. the first time Miss
Cornell has worked for any di-
rector save McClintic since 1887.
X X r
THE FONDA CASE: When he
was in Washington early last
winter in Point of No Return"
Fonda bespoke a yearning to do
something different.
Don't say anything about it,"
he said. because it might not
come off, but I'd like to do a
musical"
Did he have a specific musical
IN mind? Had some one ap-
preached him?
Fonda's answer to both queS-
tionS was yes.
The musical, however, did not
come off-not this season at any
rate. Artistically speaking,
Fonda is going back into the
Navy instead. in which he served
during the war and afterward
wore the same uniform in
mister Roberts"
He will do Herman Wouk'S
Evening star., 1953-08-06
TV Field Day

WINNIPEG (P.-A. C. Jebb, a
radio amateur, said he received
programs from 20 United States
stations in his two television sets
in one day. They came from
such widely separated points as
Baltimore and Oklahoma City.
Evening star., 1953-08-06
The Posing Show
Miss Kitty, Hank, Mary, Etc.
To Leave Their Old Ruts
By Jay Cormody

Because topght performers have restless
their old rutS Broadway will have look this
And of will the adjacent to New York the
taversed productions which feel the need of shaping Oh
road before venturing into Times Square.
Getting from it all will be such potent figures in the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-17
Legion Asking Sale
OF City Property

The Arthur Sawyer Post %,
American Legion last night peti-
toned the city commission for
permission to purchase the tract
Of land on Stock Island on which
their club house stands.
Attorney Paul Esquinalao.
speaking on behalf Of the Legion.
said that since the land was leas-
ed 20 the organization in laS7 for
a period Of % years at a rate Of
one dollar per year. they have
IN a d G Improvements totaIling
SIS, 600 and are currently en-
barking on . program in which
they win spend more than SIS
go in further renovationx
Es9uinaldo asked that tire city
approve q resolution making the
sale possible and then recon-
mend 10 TIE state legislature that
the transaction be approved.
AZ land dedicated fer publse
park purposes. TIRE sale must be
approved IA Tallahassee Tire
camyr1ss5 voted unanimously
to gEsras Tire request
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-17
Crawfish Ban To
Be Effective Fri.

The crawfishing season will
end on Friday. March 10th, at
midnight State Conservation A.
gent Joseph knight announced to-
day.
The ruling, which viii affect
more than 400 Monroe County
Crawfishermen, viii continue in
effect through July 21st, he said.
1t viii be unlawful for the spe-
cies to be taken in any manner.
including spear-fishing. Reason
for the ban is the fact that this
is the spawning season for the
crustecean.
Restaurants serving crawfiSh
must show proof that their sup.
plies have been purchased from
frozen stocks in the eity's fish
houses. knight added.
Penalties for taking crawfish
Continued On Page Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-17

in order TO properly describe
what the Organization of the Am
erican Legion means to me, /
feel that | should recall the years
between l9d1 and 1916 during
which | spent some time in the
Armed Forces of the States. 1t
was while serving overseas with
The u. S. Navy that | had oc-
casion to do more serious think
ing about the reasons we were
tilen at war, and the answer was
always the same, We were fight
ing this war Il preserve the
rights Of man, ri MS right to-
live under the governmental sys-
tenn OF his choice, the right to
his own concept OF religion and
to pursue that religion in his own
way. the right to live with dignity
and in freedom, the right to speak
without first being spoken to, the
right TO establish his laws through
the will Of the majority, mean.
while supporting system Of JUS
tice not only TO enforce the judi
cious will Of the majority but to
protect minorities from capri
Gus laws.
In short, We were fighting, |
thought for the right to repudiate
all tlictatorships. This is true
enough" ] said to myself, land
all of us will fight to the death
on the field OF battle to preserve
our liberty when II is threatened
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-17
Traffic Hazard Is
Pointed Out Mon.

Following the complaint of an
unidentified Angela Street resi-
dent, City Manager Dave King
was instructed last night by the
city commission to make an IN
vestigation Of a building being
constructed at the corner Of Du-
val and Angela Streets.
According to the home owner.
the building Is being built only
inches from the curb line, while
other structures en- Angela Street
have been forced to observe the
five foot setback ruling. This con-
ssitutes a grave traffic hazard,
inasmueh as il win make the in
terSecfion 4 blind corner" il
was pointed out.
King was ordered to confer with
the builder In an effort 70 arrive
at q satisfactory solgtioa.