davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27

SERVlCE-The World Day of
Prayer Service, held in the Church
of God on Friday of last week. was
we'll attended, the women of the
several churches in this community
taking part. The Children's Serv-
ice, which followed the adult pro-
gram, was equally we'll attended.
LENTEN, MISSIONARY PRO
GRAM-On Wednesday. March 4th, /
at p. m, in the Parish House, the F.!
WOmans Auxiliary of Christ Church /
will put on an interesting program.
/ 1t will be an open meeting and I
anyone wishing to join with them
for the pictures, slides, etc, are !
cordially welcome.
BAKE-The Sunshine Glass of
Calvary Methodist Church will hold
Bake this Saturday morning, Feb
ruary 28th, in formerly Rays
Jewelry Store, on South Walnut
Street, beginning at 9:3O o'clock.
We hope each member will donate
something, as the proceeds are for
the Glass Building Fund.
COOTIETTES MEET On Mon
day evening, COotiette Club No.
498 held their regular monthly
meeting with Chief Grayback Lyn
Jones, presiding. Two new mem
bers. Mrs. Barbara Kicker and Mrs. !
elena Collins were initiated. Both
new and old business were discuss
ed. Plans were made for the Coo
tiette Clubs birthday anniversary :
party for March 23rd. at the Post :
Home.
w. {. T. 1.-THE Milford W. G.. v
T. U. will meet with Mrs. Edward I
Trice, 437 South Washington street. i
Monday evening, March 2, at 7:30
o'clock. This promises to be a red
letter meeting for the county pres v
ident, Mrs. Mary E. Warren, will v
be present. Reports of the insti- S
tute held in the Peoples Church,
Dover, on January 26, will be read.
subject will be why I Do Not v
Drink" n
MEETING-The Woman's Society
Of Christian Service of Avenue
Church meeting will be held Tues b
day evening following the preach E
ing service. The film, "The Chal- Il
lenge Of Africa, will be shown. il
This picture is an illustration of d
he work in Africa and further pro-
notes interest in the study book,
The African Heritage. The circle, O
If which Mrs. Bayard Wharton is tC
eader, will be hostess for the Il
Meeting. The members of the cl
". S. G. S. will attend the church g
Meeting at seven-thirty, sitting to-
sether, and then will go to the so
ial hall for the monthly meeting. M
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27

BAKE-M. O. C. Puptent No. 4.
OF Milford, will hold a Bake on
Saturday, February 2Sth, in Scott's
Variety Store. Proceeds will go to
the Memorial Park Swimming Pool
Fund.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27

Word comes from Hampden,
Va, that Mr.. and Mrs. Duane
Holloway will be moving to
Williamsburg, Va, on Monday
Of next week. Mrs. Holloway.
the former Miss Pat Grier. will
take a two weeks briefng for
her work as hostess with the
Williamsburg Restoration, and
will assume that position soon
after, wearing the lovely col
Onial gowns while doing so. Mr..
Holloway is we'll grooved in
his law studies at William and
Mary College.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27

BAKE AND FOOD SALE-Au de-
partments of Avenue Sunday School
will participate in huge food sale
in the Social Hall of the Church on
Saturday morning, March 14th, at
$3.50 o'clock. Orders will be taken
by calling the Church Office, Mil
ford Bill.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27

NOTING-Delaware ranked third
IN the nation in the percentage of
lis eligible voters actually casting
ballots in the 1862 presidential
election, it was revealed in a snr-
vey of national voting trends COM
piled by the American HERITAGE
Foundation.
with turnout of 79.1 per cent of
lts eligible voters casting ballots for
president, Delaware was surpass-
eo Dy'only Utah and North Dakota
In Utah, 1885, per cent of the eli
gl0le voters cast ballots. while IN
North Dakota the figure was 79.3
per cent. The foundation noted in
ITS survey that Utah also led the
nation in the 1948 election. but with
only a 1873 per centage.
The highest percentage of anv
OF Delaware's neighbOring states
was that of New Jersey with 696
per cent. Pennsylvania had a turn
out of 64.8 per cent of it's eligible
voters, while Maryland had OnIv
BIB per cent of those eligible cast
ing votes for president. The state
with the lowest percentage of ELI
glble voters voting in the presiden-
tial election was Mississippi with
24.S per cent.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27

Miss Evelyn Short, whose
wedding to Lieutenant Francis
Aldridge Humphreys, Jr., will
take place in Avenue Metho-
dist Church on Saturday. March
z, at three o'clock, will have as
her attendants, Mrs. Dolphus
B. wilkins as matrOn of honor
and Mrs. James P. Hammond
as bridesmaid. The Reverend
Roy L. Tawes will perform the
marriage ceremony. Mrs. Har-
ry Clark will play the wedding
music and Mr.. Robert Rudolph
will be sOloist. Mr.. F. A.
Humphreys of Fayetteville.
Arkansas, will be best man
for his son. The ushers will
be Mr.. DOlphus B. Wilkins and
Mr.. James P. Hammond. A re-
ceptiOn will follow in the So
cial hall of the church.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27
BURN MORTGAGE

BURN MORTGAGE - A oere-
mony marking the burning of tbe
mortgage on the Church house''
OF the Bethel Methodist Church of
Lewes was held recently in the
church! 'Ao
The mortgage represented a s15.
OOO indebtedness incurred nearly
three years ago when the church
acquired the former dwelling of one
OF the early Delaware River nilots
the late Captain James K. Row
land, on the corner of Fourth and
Market streets, and converted II
into quarters for parish activities
The property was bought from
clarence Hill, manager of the
Caesar Rodney Hotel, who had ac-
quired it on the death of the pilots
wife. The church house is also the
meeting place for Boy and Girl
Scout troops and for other commn-
nifty gatherings.
Weston H. Ellis was chairman Of
the ways and means COMMITTEES
which reduced the financial obliga-
ton by systematic payments.
The pastor is the Rev. A. 2.
Dougherty.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Std
ham and daughter Cathy, of
PhOenixville, Pa, were guests
of Mrs. A. E. Archer and Miss
Elizabeth Stidham on Sunday.
bringing down all of the good
things necessary for the birth
day dinner in celebration of
Mrs. Archer's ninetieth natal
day. Mr.. Stidham was the re-
cent recipient of a $1,000 prize
for his outstanding ability and
managemenship at a three-day
convention of w. T. Grant
Company personnel held in At
lantic City. 1t was presented
by a regional manager of the
one hundred and fifty stores.
This is quite an honor, coming
to any person. Mr.. Stidham
began his career in the local
store, under the leadership of
George Perry, then manager.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27

Miss Cora Jean Cannon was
the guest of honor at a miscel-
laneous shower given to her
Monday evening by Mrs. Hoey
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27

Earl Elmer Chaffinch, aged 80
years, of COverdale's Cross Roads,
between Georgetown and Bridge
vile. died in the Delaware Hospital
IN Wilmington last Tuesday, Feb
ruary 18th, after an fS months ill
ness. Prior to his illness, Mrs. Chat
1nch had operated a taxi service
In SeafOrd. He was son of Edgar
}. and Anna Carmean Chaffinch.
both OF whom survive. Also surviv-
ing are his wife, Mrs. Anna Smith
Chatfinch, three half-brothers, Will
liam, Nelson and Robert Carmean,
all of SeafOrd and the following
sisters, Mrs. Samuel Bryan, Laurel,
Mrs. Paul Jefferson, Salisbury, Md,
Mrs. Ashton Mears, Mrs. Joseph
Hill and Mrs. Fred Smith, Jr., all
of Seaford. Funeral services were
held in the Wilson Funeral Home,
In Milton, on Sunday afternoon at
z o'clock, with Rev. R.. Jervis
Cooke, pastor of st. Johns Metho7I
dist Church. in Seaford, officiating.
lnterment in Odd Fellows Gene
terry, in SeafOrd.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27
OBITUARY
WHITE

WHITE
Mrs. Myrtle E. White, age 81
years, wife of Charles B. White.
passed away at her home on Sat-
urCay evening. Funeral services
were held at the Berry Funeral
Home, Milford, on Wednesday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Rov
raves and Rev. William Tull Off
ciated. Interment was made in the
Odd Fellows Cemetery Milford. Be
sldes her husband she is survived
Dy TWO sisters, Mrs. Frank O'Neal
OF harrington, and Mrs. Harvey
Wlnkler, of Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27

SAVING MONEY - ''Money-sav-
ing Recipes" will be demonstrated
by Miss Louise Prothro at a special
meeting for Kent-Sussex Negro
Home Demonstration members. The
meeting will be held in the Jason
High School, Georgetown, March
9Th at z p. m.
Miss Prothro is with the Pet Milk
Company Atlanta, Georgia. She
will demonstrate meat dishes, des-
serts, and other foods, giving COM
plete inexpensive menus. She will
have free recipe leaflets for women
the meeting.
Home and Youth Agent, Miss
Mary E, Woods says, This is a re-
peat visit to Delaware for Miss pro-
thrO. Last year, her demonstrations
at the State College Short Course
were so well-received that we have
asked her to visit us again this
year"
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Dill well
coined a daughter in Memorial
Hospital on Saturday, Febru-
airy Il. She has been named
Susan Elaine. Mrs. Dill was
the former Miss Dolores Bos-
tic. Mr.. Dill is a junior at
University of Delaware, New
ark, where they are living.
Evening star., 1953-08-20

BIodsnsbuFs I'd. Wisconsin Ave.
Open Fri. and SGT. Nights 10
Daily 10 to s. Fri. and Sat. 10 70
Evening star., 1953-08-20

Arlington . Silver Spring
Open Fri. and Mon. Nights 70 >
Daily 10 to s, Fri. and Mon. 10 70 3
Evening star., 1953-03-08


Welch always remembered the
first day he reported to Lorton
to begin a new job as a clerk.
''It was the day Jack Dempsey
licked Jess Willard for the
worlds heavyweight title" he
said. That was July 4, 1919.
For many years he served as
parole officer at the institution.
He was assistant superintendent
for seven years before he was
promoted to the top job.
"I'm just a practical guy
no degrees or anything" he said
several years ago when he began
approaching retirement age.
Running a prison is give and
take proposition. We're dealing
with human beings, ones with the
same problems as have"
II don't believe in kicking men
around" he added.
He knew many Of his long
term prisoners by name. He al
ways called them "son" when he
was speaking to them, whatever
their age. He said they called
him the "old man" and a lot of
other things.
Mr.. Welch was born in Bangor,
Me. He is 62 years old. He raised
family on the grounds of Lorton
where he has lived for years.
His children are Mrs. Gerald
inc English, of Alexandria; Ed
ward Welch, who is in the Navy,
and John P. WEIGH, who is in
| Scho01
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Walter Reed Staff Gives
$500 for Crippled Children

The military and civilian per-
sonnel of Walter Reed Army
Medical Center yesterday pre-
sented a 5000 check to the D. c.
Society for Crippled Children.
Capt. Hazel M. Jones of the
hospital nursing staff represented
the medical center in presenting
the gift to Edward F. Bartlett.
treasurer of the society.
Children of military service
families are referred to the So
ciety for treatment and train
ing. This kind of relationship
is maintained by the society
with most hospitals and clinics
in the area.
The clinic is located at 1767
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
8 Eosy woys TO
eliminoto Interference
%. Yovrsekl

IN the TV owners Book there 10 Q
unique chapter devoted just to elimi.
nation Of interference. This chapter
tells you juss Whist Interference" &C.
tually ia II describes snd illustrates
the inserfesenee symptoms Or pstierns
which sppesr On your screen In The
form Of diagonal lines vertical lises,
herringbone Or hyphens all ever the
screen, etc. This chapter gives you fhs
easy sOsys 70 eliminate iRs@isrenes.
doing I yourself In isss asRiufes.
Evening star., 1953-03-08

When you cheek your trouble and end ihss
IL 10 due to . faulty tube. you are led rishe
70 L. You simply End the diagram for your
OeI and the one tor moreD tubes you are %
eheek-snd The ONE TO REPLACE ere
pinpOinIed for you'll You are directed right
10 L. No blind guessing or hunting for the
bad tube. ONLY IN THIS BOOK, has there
been developed . special Identification
method to make IL . eineh 70 locate the
bad tube. Eseh tube in esch diagram net
only carries ils usual trade identi6eation
humber, bu, also . SPECIAL LETTER to
identify its function and location % well.
rs Ol find the trouble, (2) find the tube.
bingO, 90 replace The Iube-and ihaG'S I'll
there 10 to i'll
Evening star., 1953-03-08
WHAT SHOULD you
PAY FOR rUBEs7

The TV Owners Book contains Q full
listing Of every tube used In TV se,s.
fully identified with number. and also
lisiing Of picture tubes and with the
fair retail prices (by the way, prices
range from Sl.l0 for . sY3CT tube
to $3.50 for . 6CD6C tabe and up to
Sl0l.OO for . - inch picture tube.
24BPll. A full lislins. also. Of stand
srd and reasonable charges for every
type Of televisioa service and repair
job. No Longer need you be in the
dark when Il comes 70 knowing what
. job should cost New yoa can make
your own minor repairs and In addi.
sion know jusa how sxpensivs .expea'
dive" sspsirs should really b.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Which Type Of Antonno
IS Best for Your SOf3

The spseial chapter on anaennsS explains
what On anlenna iS supposed 70 do; the reason
OF he diiEsrene shapes and arrangements;
H. Fesson for Stacking" and multiple sD'
Iennas; how to ~orient" On snIenna for besa
reception; the need and use Of . ~rotaeoF";
tho 1ueeisI ansennas for fringe" srees; bow
% inssall, change o. sdd SnGennas and psrts;
infoTmasion' on complete anAenna inStalla.
1ion kiaO which are available. yuse about
everything practical that you need 70 knew
abOus anGennaG
Evening star., 1953-03-08

resigned a1Cer
SO years in
the Districts
penal service.
Mr.. Welch
has been su-
p e r intendent
of the District
r e + ormatory
at Lorton, Va,
for the last 13
y e a r S. Ill
health forced
h is resigna-
ton.
A keen-eyed
IriShnan, Mr..
Evening star., 1953-03-08

Contains speeiuI tube Diagrams 'hos spot
favIsy tubes immediately -. complete
section on unfennas -. interference COW.
Ors over 40 T.V. set models from Io47.IoS2
...oII moior makes and Sixosl
Evening star., 1953-03-08
|We|ch Quits as Head
Of D. {. ReformatorY
Because Of III Health

E. J. WEIGH, a self described
practical guy" who based his
life's work on the philosophy
that prisoners are human, has
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Amaxin0 New ~ Owners
Book Tokss the Mystery
OUT Of " Repairs

With the smasing new TV Owners Self Repair
Book. you can have the advice Of tecvisiOn expert
ct your side whenever you need IT, Now. every time
your Get begins to flicker Or jump, Or becomes die
Iorted Or dissolved into lines sagS-a 6ck Of the
finger 10 the rish. page SHOWS you EXACTLY
WHAT CONTROL knob to turn TO correct the trouble
in less than one minulei From now on, every time
you're annoyed by -ghOsls," snow OF weak ehsnnel
receplion-Ihe TV Owners Book shows you how 70
effect Q quick lSminuIs repair job that eliminates
these faults and restores the SET TO perfect movie
clear receptions or you cen also End what device
you may need to add to.yOur Sei.
IT HAS BEEN ESTIMATED THAT OUT OF
EVERY , TV FAULTS IS CAUSED BY A WEAK
OR BURNT OUT TUBE. Just BY replseinG tubs
you can correct fully 336 Of the troubles that msy
develop in Q sel. The TV Owners Book shove yOu
how to safely locsle and change the bad tube In less
than minutes.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Never Before Such a Complete,
Authoritative Book for So Little Money!

contains chsp,ers devoted to getting acquainted with your
TV se telling you how the 10 put together how 10 under
sand the controls operse the Why e pattern
10 needed-and "how ~ sUo Included in the broad
scope Of this book complete information hos to diagnose
troubles in you, TV telling you how spot faults due to
poor adjustment faults due and breakdown Of tubes
and paris fsus due outside causes including extreme d'
,snce from telecasns center Here's hOW your troubles
in the ses pie,ures and descriptions telling u how to @
abou, replacing tubes ps how make various sdusaments
and how 10 do eli this without the ghe danger yourseh
or to your ses There also special chapter devoted to
eevson accessories such booers what they d. Inter
ference Trsp Glare Fer Ansenns CouPers (which means
master sn.enna syem permitting the operation Of tive sess
from sinsle sn.enra, and much, much
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Unconditional Money Back cvcrunsssl

Le. q. send you copy Of ,hi. Tv OWNERS SELrREPAR
BOOK Look H. 90 through IT, read the general information
offers on how TV worka Use to adua the controls
your Get to lOo perfection Use IT, shove ALL In making
next "6x" job yong Then-i don't think that
10 the bes, book Of lie kind the Market return IL 10
Well promptly send your back You must be sas6ed
loO you nothing examine and the book
in your home your What could Be- Ger? But send oT
the book and enjoy the best ,eleviiOn reception ion
Yonr eel riahi aMaNl
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Ond when yOUr IVOUbIs can Be corrected
with q minor, simple safe adjustment
you con make yourself ..

You've seen Q Servieeman come in to work On
replaces Q tube, OF makes an adjustment q psrt.
All he has to do 10 recognize and locate the trouble
and then make the correction.
You don't have to be mechanical eenius-io b
able to make many Of these same adjustments on
your sel yourself II you have ever put new washer
On your water faucet or changed tire your auaO-
mobile, OF attached new plug to an electric cord
you hsve enough mechanical background to be able
TO take care oi ell nuisance repairs" y0urSel and
probably Of most other ihnVS that 90 wrong with ses
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-02
WEATHER FORECAST
COmpiled by the

Compiled by the
 US. Dept. of Commerce. Weather Bureau
 Continued cloudy tonight and Thursday with light snow and possibly light freezing drizzle Low temperature expected tonight 26, high tomorrow 28.
 Nome data Last "A hours as of 700 am. today: high tempera- ture 28, lowest 26. Maximum wind IT mph from the East. Sunrise at 9:31 am., sunset at 2:14 pm.
 A year ago today: high tenn perature 12, low 0. Extremes this date since 1907: high temperature -33 in 1928, lowest 30 in 1916.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-02
KITES CONVEY SENTIMENTS OF ANTI RED CHINESE

TAIPEH, Formosa, R - Main land Chinese opposed to the Con- munist regime have found a new way of expressing their dislike, according to the Nationalist De- fense Ministry.
 This is by releasing kites bear ing such inscriptions as: "We are awaiting deliverance," Conditions Unendurable," "We must kill the Communist Bandits" and Long Live President Chiang Kai-shek." !"
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-02
Father Wants Daughter
 Back After Prospering On Money She Was Sold For

MANILA, R-Chua Tan, now prosperous Chinese store owner, wants his daughter back. Chua apologetically told National Blu reau of Investigation officials he had sold his two-year-old girl, Emelinda, for $350 to Hing Huang. Chua said he was unable to sup port himself and the child.
 He opened trading store with the money from Hing. The store thrived. Now he wants Emelinda back.
 The NBI said it is investigating the reported traffic of infants and young children in the Philippines.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-02
4 : H Club Girls Star
 In Dress Fashion Revue

CHICAGO, tR - Fourty seven young women prepared Tuesday to star in the style highlight of the 32nd National All Club Con- gress, Tuesday nights Career scope" dress revue.
 The fashion parade, unique in that each model made her own dress and won a state or territorial prize with it, will show handiwork from AT states, all except Penn sylvania. Each participant won a leather eased scissors set and an all-expense trip to the congress from the Simplicity Pattern Co.
 The winners included Diane Jones, IF, Albany. Ore, Lora Belle Keener, Is, Almira, Wash, and Dorothy Hoffman, IT, Palmer, AL aska..
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-02
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: Bill Tweet, Norman Tweet, R. w. Oliver, l.. Okpealuk, Vince Kunnuk, B. Mar tin, Alvin Iotuk, Fred Pushruk, Clarence Willoya.
 To Anchorage: Irene Miller, Ralph Kapok, May Frank.
 From Unalakleet: Art Johnson, Allen Doyle.
 From McGrath: Emory Young.
 To Kotzebue: Steve Radako- wick, Dr. Rabeau, Don Mcdonald, Lea Giffe, Robert Curtis.
 To Unalakleet: Art Johnson and Mrs. Irene O'Connor.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-02
OLD LAW STILL HOLDS GOOD

OLD LAW STILL HOLDS GOOD
 DIES MONIES, R- Two boys were brought into the court of Justice of the Peace E. R. Skelton. He searched the law books for quite a while before stating the charge.
 Riding horses without lights" ," said the court. ''That'l be fine of $1 each"
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-02

Anytime is the time for a pretty girl, and . pretty girl and a sea- sonal favorite make a wonderful combination. She's Mamie Van Doren. Hollywood star who has been chosen as the "All-American Waitress" by the National Res- taurant Association. One thing all the approaching holidays -
 Thanksgiving. Christ mas - have in common is good food. And this is the season when dessert comes into it's own. From the many delicious items offered by the baker - cakes, doughnuts, pies and pastries the blonde discovery has chosen an old favor ite, pumpkin pie, as the All-Amer- ican dessert.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-02
Ruby Schoolhouse Burns

FAIRBANKS, R - A weekend fire destroyed the little log school house at the village of Ruby, 200 miles west of here.
 Schoolmaster Ken Brittel, who lost all his personal belongings, was trying Monday to set up an emergency school in the basement. Brittel was absent on a trip to Fairbanks at the time.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-02
Ex Governor Of Mich. Dies With 3 Companions In Crash Of Small Plane

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, R III Silver-haired Kim Sigler, who reelected to the Michigan govern OTIS chair seven years ago on the propulsion of sensational grand jury expose, plummeted to his death late Monday in a fiery plane crash. Three companions died with him.
 Sigler's own four-place plane, threading its way through a dense fog, snagged onto guy wire sup porting a television tower,
 The impact sheared off one wing and sent the fuselage hurt ling into woods three-quarters of mile away, where it crashed and burned.
 The 59-year-old Republican ex- governor presumably was at the controls. He was a veteran and enthusiastic flier.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-02
BRICKS EXTEND LIST

POPLAR BLUFF, Mo-, RAAs part of a campaign to build a com munity center building here, any one who plunks down the price of one or more bricks gets his name on the list that will be tucked away in the new structures cor nerStOne.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-02
New York Newspaper Strike
 Will Continue Another 24 Hours

NEW YORK, R-A union of- ficial indicated today New York s newspaper strike will continue at least another A hours.
 The strike of the 400 photo engravers has resulted in a shut down of the seven major news papers in New York for the first time in the city's publishing his tory. Other newspaper unions have observed the engravers' picket lines.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-02

ALASKA PARCEL SERVICEApplYng seals the first ship type which from the Alaska Harold Gill; chairman of the Portland Chamber of Commerce. left Portland district Northwest Freight which inng fast parcel service. cutting loss and damage and moving packages reduced president Gill Co., Portland and Seattle Gill those sending parcels in the initial shipment Newton A. King of King Building Supply also member of the already wrapped and stamped ready be entered in the mails at Anchorage for final delivery to Alaska communities
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-02

Many live World War II bombs are still being dug up in Italy, two big ones having been found re- gently under mainline railroad tracks.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-02
DIRECTOR JUST ACTING? WEST LOS ANGELES. Calf.

WEST LOS ANGELES, CaIlf., R-Film Producer Howard Kro- ger Babb, whose movie, "One Too Many" attacks alcoholism, plead ed innocent Monday to charge of drunk driving. Babb was arrested Saturday night. Officers said he ran red light and refused to take a sobri- ety test.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-02
BABY GIRL BREAKS SPELL

CONCORD, NH, R- For 90 years no girl had been born into the Atwood family. But the spell is broken.
 Jean was born to the Irving s. Atwoods, former Concord resi- dents now of Troy, NY.