davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19

Remember folks! Each Tues
day at 6 pm. is the deadline for
all news. We have so much to do
to prepare it for the press. So in
order to get the news there in
plenty of time so it can get first
class. attention, please bring it in
before 6 pm. Tuesday. Give US
and yourself a break. Thank you.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19

Miss Geraldine Mingo, daughter
of Mrs. Venora Mingo, who is the
first teacher in Marathon for
number of years, reported being
well pleased with her work. Miss
Mingo is employed by the Mon
roe County School system.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19

Miss Verdell Trotter Of Key
West is among the new students
enrolling in the St. Agnes Hos
pital school of nursing at Raleigh,
N. c. Miss Trotter spent weeks
vacation home before leaving,
visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary S.
Trotter, 800 Amelia st.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19

The Women Missionary Socie-
ty of Gethsemane Baptist church
will serve breakfast in the church
dining room Sunday morning,
September 20, from 8 to 10 am.
Please come out and have break
fast.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19
Carver Ranches And
Community News
BY Mrs. K. Strachan

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Major
proudly announce the arrival of
a new member to their family in
the person of a darling little girl.
August 3Oth was the date. Ce-
celia is the name. Mother and
baby are fine.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Weech
birl born Monday, Sept. Z at the
girls born Monday, Sept. Z at the
Naval hospital. The little one,
who weighed Z pounds S ounces
at birth, has been named Rosa
lind. Mrs. Weech is the former
Miss Mary Burrows. Mother and
baby are doing nicely.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19

Mrs. Lillian Roberts 5-H Fort
Village is sick at her residence
Friends wish her a speedy re-
covery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-29
Chapter ~

Chapter ~
S be ratraced his step Re
\ realized he should can me
Mexican police Yet that would
jeopardixe his own position The
switchboard operator below would
listen IN on 4 call 10 the police,
and he might Be stOpped Il the
lobby.
Yet the arnah might not rel
around 20 passing the word for
hours. He'd better take = ci1ance.
He phoned.
When be gOt to the door, me
kid was gone. Had he finally
stepped inside the apartment and
Sensed murder7 Hrindle raced
down the hall and took tie stairs
BIZ fhrees. On the ground hOor, he
crossed the lobby hurrie1Iy and
pushed through the glass doors,
The station wagon WAS gone. IA
the semi darkness, he thought IL
could make i out on the road
toward town
49, AAAAAAA - - A4E4 44U0ya kAG
walked toward the ocean side "a
the hotel, through the door. into
the walled patio. Pushing through
the wrought Iron gate, he stepped
onto the beach bursts boat lay
somewhere q the left The sta
ton wagon, Brin9lle reasoned,
must be heading for i path lead
ing onto the sand. He had seen
such ! path opposite the pier.
Brindle cut Oh into the soft sand,
he could see them now. shad-
ows unloading the baggage "A
skin had been pulled up from The
waters edge. sim unnoticed. ~
paused long enough 20 regain his
breath. Then he walked into The
group. = thougA I'd missed you
Conversation stopped The kid
Strengthened. You again, chi
n1e again.
Sorry. naisteE. but ron ain
going.
Look. chun, I paid my way o.
] this trip and I'm not letting yor
cut me out Of Il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-29


fec0 milton Me stood staring tue
q moment hss Lips tight and
angry.
Brinflle snnsed u,l,af w.. -.
inc sui tlidn'f move. H. s. es.S.a
never have sffeT,sI,ser, e x 's, eses',
~ .Y.arfv usifl,,s,s s 'gssn ia 's.... ~
e1I,s ,,srs 49, s -.
q u,arred VIM s, > ; 81 o,, - hse.t,,,
ss,,t WI, r;rssi9rsf l, Z. I. a 49, ~
~ 49, -. 80 -
eeisse MAJ eF,s,.s,,i,,S.
v,rnnv fhe n..tchss,a,, '. sers,. 49, q
q, 49,. ~ sass
-; ;...s, ~. s. 1919 80 - = 1's
- d 49, - NJ .;s -
.ho.sld 49,. r,s 80 - > - :
sss ssvrs, l lsa : s-- In hs,.sn
vhe, 81 Ssss.,s, 49,, 3 ~,
a,,S u,asrsf 80 s,,r a r - ~ s;s ~
sT~ ,,,Is.5sss 49, =. e - ~
49, si 81 49,, =.
sl ;r,' ~ - 49, - ,,s. .as.s =
-. - 49,, -. s.s..ss $ ~ -
vever s,r,ss;s, gr..,s. g 8, ~
SIS two lands nsst ~. tl,s w, N 81 Sas :,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-29
THE SIRAID DONKEY l'RSf
81 a. S. FLElsc IlN

sWheEss your ticket. h was ]
sheer.
Guam Chez didn's use tickets.
And he didn't give receipts
The kid began pulling s. bis
ear. You mey be ckay, mister,
and y0ll may not We can't take
any chances
Brindle spoke angrily. Either
you take me. of III spin this
thing 20 the copsl You've ct q
take me.
Silence
He is right, The Dutchman
said. We can't stand here nrRlz-
ing al niehtls
The kid was slow d answering,
yeah. Okay, you're ia. I'll have
n make two trips
LIE loaded the small boat and
4 I showed II al, and Brindle was
LETT with the fat man and tne
Erenchman
You're Dutch, aren,s yours
Brindle asked finally.
Yes, the tat man answered
unWiIIingiy. Il am Dutch
What business were you inls
81 was mayor. 1t was i very
nice Job. Z
Brindle could III IN the rest 81
the story. When the man had LEFT
fHssr@f1seSnSS - $3.50 sss,S4 - 49, S.4tS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-29

LONDON IN Princess KInreher,
ita 81 Baden Is switching ! starched
nurses cap for 4 bali dress. and
slipping quietly into Buckingham
Palace.
The Sultan Of rerak can't decide
between his blue robes and biz
purple.
Mwanawina III q Barolseland
b brushing up faded state mi.
form half century Old.
And Sobhusa II 81 Swaziland 4
checking 81 1 special brew Of beer.
II word. royal and prInroly
families from perfnmed palaces
and mud hut capitals are seltlnN
II fer the coronation of Queen
Elixabeth is md they aFe ii much
agOg 81 Londnn's East End Geek.
neys.
Many have urgent problems 81
dress. diet 9 prOt6enl kond1n,s
officials and hofelief akinz Il
their stride menus for Arab poien.
tSiSs and klloNing jast ukere 70
Ind . Afghan Interpreter d !
hurry slcok Ike they VIII ~ ne
whole company happily "a parade
10 Westlnin1ler Abbey.
Thirty Representatives 81 ne
80 sseS.xf - fff5,. - A. - =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-29
HOLLYWOOD
NOTES
y Ron THOMAS

HULL NN0ky1 IA r. n dog lltess
lean have different meaning ii
Hollywood. Some local dogs Live
better than people.
They are the lucky CANNES whose
owners can make Tie grade It the
Douhle.E Ranch, exclusive hostel
Fry Tor dogs. Listed among TIE
guests are pets of some of the
best known names ii Hollywood.
The plaee s jammeu most 81 tie
time, Do reservations must W
made months ID advance.
WE'RE crowded Ia our s1.doe
capacity right now said Mrs.
Edith Kiellast. who operates the
ranch with her husband; Finest.
The reason IS thai 30 many ~
| or patrons have gore u ne cor
onati0n z
You reach he Doubled Ranch
akler travelling miles over unpaved
roads into i rugged section IL ale
Santa Monica Mountains: Tie
place consists 81 some low, neat
buildings nestled ID wooded can
yon. When ] arrived. ! was greeted
~ Mrs. Kfenast ] small. eaers
eetic woman who talks electrically
about her favOrite npbjeet.
This isn't work Tor me, 2 the
said. It's fun. i've ICved does
since ] was / title girl d New
York. IN many WAYS. prefer them
IL humans
That attitude Il shown Ii many
ways. Human visitors must haye
the scles q their shoes sprayed
before entering fhe kenn1ls.
| There's even ! sixabie swimming
] POOL with i nisn SAYING 4 b for
| animals only mot e b contain
mated ~ humans. "
Mrs.. Xiennst expiaiued thkt ahe
| snd her husband. swi1s.boEn
builder, hn8n been running ne
ranch sinen Iel1. They Ind 5usl
built their own hcus4 n ne San
Fernando valley bul rave 4 10
when they heard ahusit ~ moan.
tain property. Il sounded Ire the
IDEAL place for their aeren german
shepherds. nine eats nnd ! min
iatnre pinsehef 81 nany lEiendI
we're boarding their 6onE Nilh
Them dit M decided q makG !
lhneine8o of Il
We've hid 2.0o9 dor hcTe. =
AEfa. Kiennsk annnnmeed nnd I'm
proud tIlat nj oee - epcg
mixsed i meal
The dogs ~ 1eelI aTnnxinEiy
Eeonlenaed. Ihey I've d lar1a, sir
kemnels win their oWn hesas ene
layihinKs from hoEn1
Mrr Kiennnt peksnnnlIy nlpen
each d. ! r0fnp d nc eany1a
every DAY. II - Nnmnn4EAine !
- ean hnse I lnily mim. 4 NJ
masler aeFnea
So ndded thne every s1xxinr
81 ! nlesIli1ed beose 1Ins1r Z
served
Tie Kiesants pEosie - s4nl1
~ hnme care. hua tbey nsNnl
e1unted Il ens nEnDfe $500
lIis naastar ms 1 aeAl e1ml Nllc
onn4 III DIS NkN6 y raxf
Enean Is hnmnns H III -.
tiled lnrlrxtens ~ ~ 80
dAlly seals
Hrs KlNnaxa anFaKs i2 no.
ea O. o. - -
eaG BIZ msal e mas
srrild nnt - rznxh
tseak - Fecrx MaF kna6 ~
- 8 e ~ $780, n
an nio ~ NiH2n ~ - ~
sssw = W frs Rur anY ~
- keaFtIly N - meal -
ETp
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-29

sfha Submerged hottona 81
Efh k6 aMah. Range d
enfna onnkT, Efnr5lIn
100 - aA fclfeseN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-29
Inav4-16-2a 2e-.i9I
tallahassee, Fsiorid /
April lard 1853.

Ta1lahaasee. Florid 4
April lard 1864.
NOTICE
NOTICE Is hereby given that t1lo
Trustees OF the Internal ImproV g
ment FUND Of the State Of Fiorfli il.
Pursuant 20 Law VIII offer sfcr
sale. for Objections Only. IN Ia la.
hassee, FlOrida. 1t 1I:0e Osc1 ocl,
AN, June End, 1858, the follow sine
described land tn MONROE C0uNs
II, Florida. to-Wtt::
IA parcel 81 subm orged land ".
inE southerly and southeast er-
Nv az Raccoon Key and nor III.
erly of the right-of-way or fU.s.
Highway No. Il lying and being
In Sections Is and 26 T0sgfs-
shin 6T South. Range 2E Ea.sk
Monroe County, FIorida Con.
tanning s1.2s acrss ulore or
less.
The Purchaser Ii required 10 pay
the advertising cost and document.
The sale. Il ana when Ina{le. sl,aIl
be subject 20 the Trustees reserY.
ing unto themselves TSss of the
phosphate, minerals and 1etals and
500 Of the petroleum. flaereon Or
81 THE ) TRUSTEES or i1NrERrsAr,
IMPROVEMENT FUND reserve me
right 70 reject the sale.
az ORDER of the Trustees 81
the Internal Improvement Fund 81
tao State 81 Florida.
Attest: a. I. -sA
u. G, ELLIOT. Sec.
Trustees !. Z Fund
11aavI-S-I8 80 ID 5Aga
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-29
IA 1ahassta 8 Florida
April 23rii. 1853.
NOTICE

NOTICE Il hereby Civ en that ii,
Trustees Of the Internal Improve.
lHent Fund Of tbs State az Florida
Pursuant 10 Law, will offer fol
sale for Objections o. nly, In Tai.
Iahassee. Florida, At Live osclocl
An, June end 1858, The following
described land In NON ROE COuN,
3 =, 1oridas to-wit.
a parcel st submerged land "
Ing IA the Straits or Florida
aOutherly or and adjacent ID
Block SIS - shown On Subdt
vision Of Lots Il :. g. and Of
Section Ss, Lot 3 CT Section sc.
Lot 81 Section rs and Lot
0f Section 81. all Ii TownshIp
South. Range rs East, ana
Page k6s Monroe County Public
Records C0ntaln4 az 1s.Sa ncrns.
tIhors 81 less
The Purchaser ii required IL 81,
the advertising cost and document.
me sale. II ana when ,nada. al.aIl
Ing unto themselves 7b Or tn
phosphate. Ininera Is aud metals ani
sos Of the petroleum thereon 81
THE TRusTEnss or INTERNAL
IMPROVEMENTS FUND reserve khs
right ~ Feject kf1a sale
BY ORDER tke the Trustees 81
the Internal Improvement Fund 81
She State Ok FDoridA
dan lGccARTY.
Gosernol
Atae6Es
III G. EI.Lacgf. Sec.
Trnstoen Z Fund
may Isl 1851
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-29
50 al Notices.
NOTICE gNDEaR FICTITIOUS
MAw9re wWsA wsHrasrs

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN thaf
the understgneds desiring to eri-
sgage IN business under the feel.
tIous name Of aAanrys Lnggage q
West. Florida. intends t0 register,
fhe said fictitious name with tie
Clerk Of the Circuit Court 81 Nom
roe County, Florida.
Dated May 2, 1853.
MAURICE KORNTCR.
BETTY K0RNICK.
Sole 0WnerS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-29

= aEfn1l lke Nv s h01k -
aal61Ile he1n II noae ll1lts
exte = eess y ea.erfn1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-29
IA Ilnha A1ne Florida
urli s4th, 1874

AprIl saths 1854
NOTICE
N0z.9s II her6hy given that xh1
Trlamtne6 az tho 1mkernnl Knnrx0xAs
neat Nnnd - fhe STATE ~ Nl0r9da
puKtsuanf - Law. viii oftes ful
Ma1d foF UbjeetiSnH OHlEs "a Tnaim.
ses E1ofgdM ~ fIsa0s oseicef
Aess zssfkH1 iand III MaJt<RuE C0rN.
Ts W1oNxDA, ~ Wit.
ms enhmerka hetsoms q
NE ~ saNah RMnwe "a
1oele1 aA kclieNa:
Nrpa NJ Lying - ne
ennkfTlY side 81 thai pnrt ~
crMNl KEY noFah ~ N IIiKA-
mv Mus tn 8ec&tem n eNlx-
tAialSr - acEsa raoFa e iens
r.rssa No. 4 sasroum ain thas
nafS " I.Ung pnfnk Ksy norsh
81 rs Ns8hNAy NJ - See.
ton cshtaAalA& IL M<xaas
aof2 w -
E.msesf ~. k9ylnw . 1hs
NmMA&4sN SIDE IN that N@rf mE
cfnm KeT nDFsh 81 M fxEGls
nr IA 4 a eetlem epa-
kanw 4 Aefeas naeKN oF aasss
rax1st E.vsnR - tha
ncrfn 1aekexig ana NaNt henNsMFty
mfNn ~ AAAMt NMRK III 1ak4f@
TsFNz ICY u Seetfnn IS Nouth
- RI HzfKhufaV Nes Geo.
aaimlng a1 msxeA naasN - ieea
9s,fa 6snesgntion =
h&A Mia aNa AunfkeMn4
" f& eWmer aE mAAninw ~
anr1
sTNN B4rs AA&F ii Re4 aFeA u -
So nysra sssng eosx 80 y.
10y nzSEg
- s = -. IN ana u IsNm ntMlEs Z. shall
- - 1T eu 3he aaa3 eanaFas
- nn90 3hsnasessea ~ ~
/ q - IN NMFMEn nNA eknaa 3 4
q ~ eks ssn shasam y,
4l5l 4.lfKNTE FRS a. gExWE,EAE
I - IN n M ~ il RmMew#M &Me
$3.50 - ~ kNeE 60 a&aa.
~ I'm s M ~ ala asz = - ~ ~
insRa usa ~ -
- nAsf srkR1-F.
fgew 8ss
k
81 81 i i - $50
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-29

Iced toa IS Is 8 fan6e6lien
11ye lhe Nas.onal oe6trh
elety
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-29
eInllahaaeee F7oriia.
April a. 1854

Anrll ~. 1Nb9 r
~ y - n ~ 4 q
sn,nsx.r +. < 3 : !. s,
f s. = lssss,s.ss.
ss.s.s rs.,,N - - Z u ~
-. 2 * ", -, - sS.. 80 49,
80 80 49, Isi,,s ssis. & 4 49, ~.
$500 ~ :. sY w y Tnne ess 10
Ire fcIIoWflSK dsacribed Iand ~
ssasNIsf1R q 1fspssTeT. FInrlfIns sn.uFia:
4srs1 e,.,e1gs. ~. fwtnr IS -.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15
Vegetable News Notes

Here are some timely tips on veg
etables as prepared by Robert f.
Stevens, Extension Horticulturist
Of the University Of Delaware.
Sweet Corn for Processing
Are you planting enough sweet
corn seed2 In order to produce
good yields Of sweet corn it is
necessary to have a high plant pop
ulation. At least 1900 plants per-
acre and not more than 14,450
plants per acre are needed to pro-
duce 4 or more tons per acre. This
means that with AZ inch rows there
should be a plant every to II
inches in the row. A seed must be
planted every Z to 8 inches to pro-
duce this stand. In SO inch rows
plants should be about 12 inches
to IA inches apart The amount of
seed per acre will of course depend
on the size of the seed.
What causes a poor stand of
sweet corn? A low population of
plants per acre may be caused by
not planting enough seed or one
of the following reasons: use of
improper planting plates, use Of
ungraded seed, poor seedbed prep
aratiOn, unfavorable weather, in
sects such as seed corn maggot,
Diseases like damping off, birds,
weeds and careless cultivation.
Growers should take all possible
precautions to prevent reductions
in the stand after, planting.
Are you using enough fertilizer?
Even if you do have enough plants
per acre, you cannot produce a
good yield unless you have enough
fertilizer and moisture. If you do
not have manure or a legume cover
crop, plow down or drill deep 500
lbs. of 5-1O-1O or 800 lbs. of S-16-16,
use 800 Of 5-1O-10 or 200 of 8-1O-16
in the planter and sidedress with
1876 lbs. of ammonium nitrate.
Tomatoes and Peppers
It's tomato and pepper trans
planting time. Don't forget starter
solution. It helps to get plants of
to a good start. Both tomatoes and
peppers are benefited by starter
solution.
Lima Beans
Using 200 to 300 lbs. Of 4-8-12
or 5-1O-15 in bands at planting
time is certainly worthwhile. This
fertilizer should be used in addi-
tiOn to the application drilled in
or pIowed down.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15
Thirty Years Ago.

aiken from the May is, 1923 Issue
Governor Denney signed
two more bills on Tuesday
passed by the recent legisla-
ture. One Of these, a House
bill, appropriates $4,000 a year
for the next two years to the
Kent and Sussex County Fair
at Harrington. The other bill
appropriates $4,000 to be used
in building a wharf and pier ct
Lewes for the LeWes to Cape
May ferry. New Jersey is build
ing a pier at Cape May and
will also provide the boat to
operate on the ferry line.
M. Jules Jusserapd, French
Ambassador to this country,
will make the commencement
address to the graduates Of
the University Of Delaware at
the annual Commencement eX-
ercises on June IL.
sos
Saturday afternoon fire of
unknown origin started on the
iron pier at Lewes, and before
it could be extinguished had
burned over two hundred feet
of the dock. The men working
at the fish factory we're first to
discover the blaze. They rushed
to the pier but the wind was
blowing so hard at the time,
they were unable to check the
flames.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15

Mrs j. Camper Of Harrington Delaware is the first
the National Chicken Cooking Contest being held June oath in
Mrs Camper born a Harrington and is
a
Ods Church where she takes the activities the Sunday
s. of the
Club Ladies Auxiliary of the Fire Company Past President of the
Club and the
County Council of Demonstration Clubs.
According hobby. Jack
hOmemaker,
to for her aged parents and her community work
This consecutive that the Chicken
Cooking Contest According Mrs Camper she has been lucky
enough considers honor
National Contest where she has fine people enjoyed
being associated them.
She saying. you succeed try,
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15
Check Your Car, Stop
Accidents In May

WASHINGTON - can accident
can happen to the best driver If his
car is not kept in safe operating
condition" w. F. Hufstader, chair
man, Inter-Industry Highway Safe
ty Committee, and vice president of
General Motors, said in announc-
ing industry and dealer support of
the annual Check Your Car -
Check Accidents" program to be
conducted during May.
zone out of every three vehicles
"safety-checked" during last years
program needed service attention
for safe operation" Mr.. Hufstader
added. "This voluntary spot check
was made of more than one-half
million vehicles by the nations
new car and truck dealers"
"The 'safety-check program be-
ing launched nationally May / will
give all motorists an opportunity to
have their cars serViced for safety
prior to vacation and holiday driY-
ingy he said Americans want the
freedom of movement automobiles
provide. However, such freedom of
movement calls for individual re-
spOnsibility in exercising safe driv-
ing habits and maintaining vehicles
in safe operating condition.
"On the basis of 1862 safety
check results It could be estimated
that more than 17M million of the
nations So million registered We
hicles are in need Of service atten-
tion to parts affecting safe opera
ton. These parts include: brakes,
front lights, rear lights, steering,
tires, exhaust system, glass, wind
shield. wipers, rear view mirror,
and horn. Any or all Of these parts
can be important to every motorist
in both long-range and short-range
4 driving"
with a current 40 increase in
/ traffic deaths over last year" Mr..
4 Hufstader stated. "it is obvious that
/ periodic 'safety-checks' Of all We
hicles should be made Particular
attention should be given to the
condition Of brakes and lights. Dur
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15
The Past In Review
News AS II Was Reported In The Chronicle
orty Years Ago..

AIKEN from the May 70, 1918 Issue
Sydney Hiner, who has been
employed at the Milford Elec-
trio Light and Water Plant
for ten years past, has re-
signed his position and gone
to SparroWs Point, Md, where
he has a position in the electri-
cal department Of the works
there.
An order was placed this
week with Wilson M. Vinyard
Of Milford for an auto truck
by the L. d. Caulk Company.
It will be used for hauling
packages and express matter;
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Kirby was the scene Of a
beautiful birthday party last
Saturday evening. It was given
in honor Of their daughter
Lulu's eighteenth birthday.
Once in many years the
weather conditions are such as
to be remarkable and the year
1913 so far is the greatest
freak in the memory Of the
present generation. Ice formed
in shallow pans and heavy
white frost covered vegetation
in Delaware on Sunday and
Monday mornings, May 18th
and 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15
Best Year For Kent
County March Of Dimes

"Kent County has never been so
generous with contributions to the
March of Dimes as during the cam
paign just closed" said Mr.. Clar-
ence L. Smith, Kent County Cam
paign Director in a statement last
week. After the funds were gath
erred from % community Organiza-
tiOns in Kent County and all cam
paign expenses were paid, we had
$8,5O8.25 remaining, which is more
than ever before collected by the
Chapter"
Half of the total will remain in
this county for treatment of any
person unfortunate to fall victim
to polio. This money will be used
to defray all expenses Of treatment
Of polio cases here without ques-
tiOn of race, creed, or financial alb
| ility to pay. Mr.. Smith wanted it
known particularly that the pa
tient receives immediate and COM
/ plete care without at any time
being asked how much money or
property he has.
The other half OF the total, as
is customary each year, is sent to
the National Foundation to support
the research campaign, to maintain
the national organization, and to
provide a fund available to other
county chapters which find them
selves unhappily overwhelmed by
an epidemic.
Mr.. Smith asked all the news
papers in the county to join with
the Kent County Chapter of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis in thanking the people
for their great unselfishness. Kent
County" he said, "has given full
share to this great cause, and the
people should feel proud of their
generosity"
"And for the hundreds Of cam
paign workers who unselfishly gave
many hours and days of their own
time during the campaign, 1 per-
sonally thank each one" Mr.. Smith
added. "They are the ones who
helped make it easier for Kent
County to contribute so handsome
ly."
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15
80 Find

Rare Find
In 1856 bones of the Neanderthal
man were found in Felderhoffer
Crotto near Dusseldorf. Germany.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15

Friday, May IL and Saturday,
May 13, a father and son had
a joint surprise party which
continued over the two days to
get all the fun. The Friday
party was for the son, Clarence
M. Welch, Jr., in celebration
Of his 21st birthday. The Sat
urday party was in honor of
the birthday anniversary Of
Clarence M. Welch, Sr. May
both have many more happy
birthdays.
Howard C. Kirk and v. ].
Carmine of Delmar, attended
the annual meeting Of the
Grand Commandery Knights
Templar Of the State Of Mary
land, held in the Masonic
Temple, Baltimore, Wednesday,
May II.
So much water has come
from the inland section of Sus-
sex County that the waste gates
at the Diamond State Mills,
Milton, have been raised for
several days to allow the sur
plus water to escape into the
BroadkiIn River. Heavy rains
during the past two weeks
have caused bitches and swamp
lands to overflow, hence the
vast volume of water that has
rushed into the sawmill pond
and Lake Fanganzyki.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15


The members of the Friend
ship Adult Bible Glass OF the
Avenue NJ ethodist Sunday
School, which was organized a
few weeks ago by Rev. William
r. Mowbray and which since
its organization has grown so
rapidly, has effected an Orches-
ira organization which is now
being instructed under the di-
rection of Prof. ReybOld, Of
Cambridge, Md. The members
are Rev. William r. MOWbray,
Harry Pierce, Vaules Grier,
Mrs. Edward Hurley, Mrs.
Bratton, Mrs. Howard Derrick
son, Miss Essie Housman, NoE-
man Windsor, Charles Banning,
William Truitt, Roy Cannon,
Postles Hammond, John Burris,
Watson Pierce, William M.
Pierce and Charles Zakryow-
ski.
DR.. G. L. GriAr has added an
other section to his large home
on Lake View Avenue.
sos
This week a six cylinder
Hudson automobile was deliv-
cred to Ex-Governor William 7.
Watson. II is a handsome
machine and it was purchased
through Webb & Robinson Of
Milford.