davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-16
Two Children Die
In HayStack Fire

MACARTHUR. ohn ~ - Seven
eh1dren. none more than 9 years
ed. weEx building . haystack h
q pa pen-and one little hoy had
nome matrheH
BE ST ne aay aiiW. The chi.
6fen weFe quickly Trapped
Thelr parents, Nr. and Mr.. o.
key MeNealy ~ aEa Mr.. and Mrs.
Alien nrownina. weFe enloying q
suaday visit 10 tke MeNealy'S
farmhouse near tkis southern Ohio
iown TAsy heard TIE ehildrsn
scream.
They Fan b fhe pig pen and
pulled tha I've bEuwning ehildren
b safety. Bot t-yeaFold Oakey
mcNealy IL. fell baek INTO the IRE
- Ms parenta' hands araspad fas
him. he huFned b deagh.
They managed % Set s.year.old
Dolores Anm MeNsaiy from the pen
BIT Der dress swss burned from
Der hody. She died In a hospital
q few hours later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-16
Fish Story

DALLAS. Ter. aB-sam Kellox
Corpus Christi. Tea. movie opera.
Tor. was telling q Dallas man
abaul q Gull esasl fishing trip;
kellog sid he waded oul N
walsi-deep water. oipped . kook
and came up wiih 4 ~ trumg. A.
fast a. he could bah Gha koak and
drup = back b tha water, he Rol
more truut lie pulled them II and
pulled ITEM IN untn he gos tired.
- slopped 70 smoke q cigarette
When he finished. he starry wena.
BE threw The butt ca the wnier.
Another BIC truut cane cot a. ne
water end took tha bait down.
Flxe e. ten seconds later. Kel.
log related. tha trout hroke water
aeain and spat oui the batt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-16

a. ossrniGhi train trip from O..
tawas uheF0 - sna Mu. Elsen.
hossF uNre gsests u thx Cnnadlan
RpxeFnmenf Cor to asys.
A sfM houFx before BE- iesg fhe
Canaa-aH eaplial Safurday, he and
Lenis - LauFenf. ne dominiaa's
Prime Master. annoanced n Z
eommuniaus tsRy were IN complsfs
axFeemeui en-
re vial impertanee e effect.
I've methods - ant deIense. Is.
peeAaily n ne hght ~ evl6cnee a
lneFeasla9 ability ieF diFexi ATTACK
90 eosh eoantries - wespons Il
ereat destructive poNer."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-16

he cummuainae was tssuea
shartly alieF EisanhaueF. in sm 3D.
dress . Csnada's Parilamsnt. e..
plored Rsssia ~arruaanf" atutude
and aeelarec C4nadian-US &c.
femxes noW mest ~ halli b reca9.
nlss Soxisi ahility % empioy stom.
is attach ua NoTtA Ameriea
TIE ParlAmUai members
thumped their desks IN approval
shea kisenhower xaia ne uniied
States and cana3A cas- and al
devise methods 70 pruteet ne co.
tnent aGainst surprss enemy at'
taek ~ ar
The Presideni addsd ~ threat
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-16

flghis toward he sound barrier.
sueA txrrific speeds ere . menace
10 everyone concerned. lncludlnr
the cops shemselves and innoeeni
eiiizens who just happen b be in
TIE way. A further fact is tat
these "wnd ehases" are ollen Il.
effective and usually Unnecessary
Police radios. telephones end road.
hicks n the righs places are ne
safest and Surest way 10 apprehend
the aeeing metoxist There isn'l
much sense In police officera' try.
ing b enforee the Law. includina
the speed lsw. ~ hFeaking A.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-16
~ MARvln 1. ARRowsMgTn

WASHING Ton R-Aldea ta Pres.
Nisai Eixenhower tseky kEed 10
his 0atawa vlssi - . step tewsva
alsrfinz hoEh - Unned states and
Caaada b . need ~ holsiering
rontineutai defenses agalnst Pcs.
sihle Sosies aftark.
Ihsse ad0eA. 80 a8ked 81 "a
BE- named. were each b nole thzl
aekual strenrshening ~ the e..
lenses r0malna ~ he aehievea. BIZ
they tolrwd optimiAm Il wn be
duna
ne presidsns rNtarmed ts ne
Waite House iaie yesterday after
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-16

7 hACERSrOWN. Ne n = o.
-, q ia siesn ingomofive wnieh
uas rsured las Iuns. h bacA n
serNice aEala hui 4 wua1 tarn
shsel ard III q ~ passenger are
ksts
ne iacomouxs ana a. tem8sR
ars . EIa a ~ western maEylan4
ka1say q - eiiy oi nagersiosa.
n b b. = permsnent r2nroa9
sAhlet IN mg1iripal pafk-and e
permaneui tpy 80 ne IDS. cen
Pleis VA uAbae.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-16
Drastic Remedies Asked For
Mixups In Us. Tax lawsuits

WASHINGTON n - Moune anx
aHma6 lnssa1naloFa ln4aB mEmnd
smme nfa nn6 dFzNlie rumn6aa~
fur cnssiv dElzgn 80 aplealian
Il efluas n fsdarnl taR lmwBuiaA
TAag mnnarin6 at axisflmw g.
vGs4 ruaponahAiiT - a. eases
kniaHan lhs TFea1ury ed Jusiies
aparimenin puas ~undms h4r19nn
60 lnxBageEs End shmid be ~.
siaa4 - nse 90 Iatngnnl hsNanna
Services RInaleT mmlneGilg.
~ - enee6 e z s3Ft9a e -
pofaa e. . fwogear Investigates
~ - imaarnal Masenaa Service.
= waE2 80 ma4na neeummlllaa
nni3 Il 4 r4KIem e affoFl
- Every neilssiy~ - Witch ne
Ia4 Dlslaiam Il iha 1asasa Deparl.
mnM RaElGMlsA
n ennanqnent dEinya bulA
eAemem II hlsalium a. imposs
mm4ae bmf6ann an ahe iaxpayaK,
- lapgal nials6
- waEln e mnnrowur 70
eneaa - nnmhnF e eases which
- 0gEarnmamt En- hlla8ta.
M8ElINo emnfnallnn a lax
Fiey b - helnH aeAiseed"
- nmbeemmill1e named no
namaa IN he FepmFt A fsmtured
mllaaAa 6nFlna ~ hsaflmea wma
Z. LamaT candis. eaFmar aasislanG
ailnEnev aenaral II eAnEgs Il ne
To nwlalnn. In Mav9mher fsGl
ha rshlamaa a lha reumaai uf loF.
meT FEaaI4eml Truman. mho sid
- - "auinlaa aeflpanss' lncam.
p4llnln wllh rs u1Iieinl duliek
II aan4am mlliaa Faeummand.
e. y aIIs<t. 80 - 5antlxs De-
parlm4nla rec ke ct down and
tnat mE Is ruWemma aeFxsea In.
efaasA4 h nAlna balleg an pFuse.
&4lIa1 81 - ea90a
n faaommendea 81 - allor.
- ensral nnd eerFalnfy e -
Ifaa4Hv Naa leaNihal - amA pTan.
- igallnna II - legal So
vlsw x efImlnal proseruons I'D
euila ~ euilaei aellnqnemf lnxns.
aaila i8 tax raianah. appaaiA. so
fanlliaa e eklaEa r. settle e. cen.
promw lax eaaaa
Us1rF tie exisiina ksIa -
4 famnanl n iha lainH Maw.
Serves h eAarn8a MA -
: &C end aeea6mlnM - eA1aa
3 aarua ~ r9Vsn1 n1118
IAaaa eaaea than - n a. 80
80 DapmElm&ml ~ ng&El
TAa depaFlmanE'e r. nlNlan
tahes Eiadieilsa oENf 81 eases
a. nooa ~ they - 10 rours.
Aha mnbeammilama. howeNnr. I'D
81 u eflminal az cases ~ Tar
Dlxln.eas RTE y limiie4 3 -
gslag tns prupaaaa prese<ullan
esaesa EpiaEfsma = - = .. :. dln.
tElei al1pFney.
Ths rsport sal6 lke ga1llea De-
rari lanf Anin0kea q prnnnaal A
esalhaa8 pHDeoaalnH a eases ~
- Tar Dlslsiaa ans b. hava sanm
fsFwar3ed dlTseflg frum lhs res.
snae bursau - q q stioFneya.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-16
Safety
Notes


IA aullewtng edliaEial eniilled.
'aCops amd nohheFa = 20 Game ioE
maal.Ikf AmeFienn Capsi" ap-
psnrn6 II ne Satmrday Evening
Pes &C Nov. 2. n deals witA q
muhlaei lhal dpzens a peeple have
esmniained ahou1 b Safety
Nuisa.~ / eonlncied K6llor ~ j.
Einsenn. a., whs grznied ne psr.
mlssion ls Fsprami tha Impartial,
sainrday Evsmlng Poat viswpoint
Maadllnas In mewspapeFs aersan
C euunfry pFaeileally EVER cay
Il fhe week Fspsgt 81 astonishing
variety e wnd Police Chaasa:
fhFumRh eigy streets. en eon9esied
hlahwmra an6. IN ona recent case.
h lks narrow an6 heavily used In.
en1n Tunnei un9sr - Hndsoa NV.
e.. Aiier "a, re misereanta Zee.
M ghrumeh TIE tmmnsl had No
GAal3e NNl % eM@8N - - eAnNf
ed. s. wAy he raee7
spseds u shess ''law-eninrss-
msns" eases aftan "a Is e. esen
Iae milea per heuFs ears are CO.
malinhed, dFixeEs maimsd and
mmillased. and iFeqnenily anywhere
lTum &c e I'D : aosen people
kllled. somallmes the victims ere
ahs nnalnm Meanrisla. bua of1sn
~ are - puTsulng poliee 81.
lIesEa. 81 ar tne eommoaly pr.
iseily lnnoeenl peeple trying 10
drive earefally ard safely about
lhalf ca huslaeas.
Neaapapers Sagvlklag enc md.
MnIl1x4 New Nnzlnnd cts carried
Tree pass I stories o. ths morn-
~ d NeNlamheF alahtA. rNpoFtin9
lhKNa aaEA ~wEl4 ehasea"-two II
Ten wllaln 3 twsn1y-mlle radius
"a ell1 kali-ln whleh zee ear mew-
- abMn lwn unallty pnias and an
AAf kHaahsd lnio . tree u speeds
IHum aiahlY n nlnsly niles pr
u.h ! I'll e ~Five psFsons
lnjnred, fgur e them critically. "
TAa lennam from thRse headlines
nsema 10 BE- thai drivers. ineindinG
la enfofeement afilesra. have ~
rot y career throaah elly traf.
&c e. On eongestea Highways 81
lheas deadly seeds. certalnly nnl
O. mlasiona a. trivial 80 many II
lhoss repoEied turn oui 10 Be.
wat uiisn happens h under.
Eiandnhle enomxh. TIE Iaw.emfarce-
meni ofEieiala spos . driver exseed.
he Ne sped Fennlaliona. ard even
4 he i hIitlng enly . isw niles
ahoxa Ne limit. 4 b tie efAeeFs'
auty % siakal him to stop. Most
6r1EeFa step Oh order. ~ eomrsa.
but EVER day 81 ever tha country
some driver Simply takes Of AID
ne pullee take aH afler I'm. The
nnalnM motuEist may be . eriminal.
peEhapa driving . aaoisn ear. O.
ha nay he : teen.agsr--or . driver
90 enouah q know hstter-whn
ohsys q haFehralnnd impmlsa d
piay eopn.and -Fuhhsru lor &c thrllI
e ths eAnas. Ths police olIleers
nay have sound reasoa b suspect
he speeding moiorist - be % lhs
wamied hst": thsy nag hecome
naluTally annsye4 al having ihair
signal lgnored ard make - tier
mlnda b book he eulprii persoa.
ally; ard rs even poaxihis thal
lAey nay aometimea react 10 boz
lag cruiser duty and waleoma 4
Title fast aelioa.
Whntevsr TIE eaase e tAess
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-16
short Circuit Hits Tv

NEW YORK "a shors eirruls
n a. underground power line last
nighl caused ABc televisinn pro.
Erams - flicker fer nearly a. aoar
heioFe mstwark enxinaers could
SWITCH b anolheF power suurce
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-16

= . preseui ons and a. -ns9 ],
ne tine tor action ou aereee
measgres-
TIE eo1manlque e. - Eisen.
ho~sr falkt wlta So Lzurenf ane
members gi ne Canadian Euxern
NESTS Cahinst sad tno. thers was
aerssmsui 90 need fer . 81 Lsw
renrs tesSay and . qaick stafi
en- ths rslaied s. Lswrsnce pewsS
preset
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-16
! "cky Livestock

OKLAHOMA CRY ~ ne
mates abd CO.'S and EOS a ths
keral halofmaanFy scar ~ ne.
: ga, sever had h 90 uoad.
wsr e Z. 8. DIST. gua9s
Chandef. icy wlll lnknFli
~eeaes te laEg tAem fur
VII b. cute q cooke
49, 6aat mlad . weevl
mnaler Fridnv or.
e q es eases a waf.
- - eoeunni bars and
e. eossuul ''pufie" lrom
- "a nlsemll company's
y. rinmt
Fedexai fned inspectors sound
eF 'eneea e. weeslla lAeFe.
re ags slipulnis6 tkas shs
shipmani - mfe nvesieek feed a
mm rNfwmaaary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-16

A iakR hox f.lca ere reiieious
reeords has been lnssaled In me
ehosr on ol 81 1ohns IntAsEan
ChnreA II Harrisua. n 4.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
ierndon
By Mary A. Hutchison

Mrs. William Meyer was host
ess Monday at a bridge luncheon
for IL guests at her home on
Monroe street.
Mrs. j. j. Pittman, who spent
the summer with her Son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Robinson of Brandywine, Nd,
will spend the winter months
with her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B,
Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waite Wilkins
have had as their guests the for
mer's sister, Mrs. Lucy WEIGH OF
Atlanta, Ca, and their cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Carpenter
of Norristown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Moss
of Roanoke, Va. have been the
guests this week o. Mrs. George
Ramsey Bready at her home
EdwardStone.
Mrs. George F. Buell. has as
her house guest Mrs. Mabel
Rhoades of New Orleans. La.
Miss Elizabeth A. Buell. will
return this week from a three
week business trip to Chicago.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Benefit Set
BY Pilot Club

The Washington Club of Pilot
International will present, the
"Pilot Merry Co Round" or an
-"evening of hilarity for charity
from 6 pm. to midnight Satur-
day in the Hotel Statler. Miss
Joan Cook and Miss Katherine
Inman are co-chairmen.
Proceeds from the event will
go to the Washington Home for
Foundlings.
High point of the entertain
ment will be the international
floor show from 8 to 10 pm,
featuring ''The. Singing Ser
geants," of the United States
Air Force, under the direction
of 1t. Robert L. Landers.
Festive booths will be ar
ranged for the sale of chill
dren's toys and other gift novel
ties as well as a bake shop and
candy bar.
Other entertainment will in
clude games, fortune telling, and
a fish pond. Tickets may be
secured at the door.
Members of the club have Sc
lected for their major project
this year financial support o1
the Washington Home for Found
lingS. Last year, the grour
adopted" a baby girl for the
duration of her stay at the home
The child has since been placed
for adoption, and this year the
club anticipates adopting" two
of the approximately 100 babies
cared for at the home.
Other club activities for the
coming year will include as
Sistance to the Aged Women s
Home,N the Florence Crittentor
Home and the Industrial Home
for Girls. and sending underprivi-
ledged children to summer camp
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Gives Luncheon

Mrs. States r. Jones enter
tanned a group of friends at
luncheon which was followed by
bridge on Tuesday in her home
on Centeryille road.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Rice and Pineapple

Serve something different:
Cook rice and toss lightly with
we'll drained crushed or chunk
style pineapple. Wonderful with
lamb chops or a curry.
Evening star., 1953-11-01

Mrs. Mary w. Reed of Airing
ton announces the engagement
Of her daughter Mary Louise to
Mr.. Victor August Giovanelli,
U. S. N. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Giovanelli OF
Farrell. Pa. The bride elect is
the daughter of the late Mr.
George H. Reed.
Evening star., 1953-11-01

of Chevy Chase, Md. announce
the marriage of their daughter
Jean Elizabeth to Mr.. Richard
Allen Granger of Taipei, Taiwan
and White Plains, N. Y. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Granger.
The ceremony took place on
october "a at ST. Paul's Church
with the Rev. c. Julian Bartlett
officiating.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11
Messiah To Be Given
By The Presbyterians
(eontlnued from is pagel


teaching. Mr.. Chambers of Newport.
was trained by Mr.. Barnhill as a
boy soprano when he was a member
Of the boys choir which Mr.. Barn
hill organized and directed about
eight years ago. He since has
studied voice with Mr.. Barnhill,
and has made many public appear
ances, both personal and on tele-
vision in the Wilmington area. He
was popular as a soloist at the
Krebs School and later at Conrad
High. He has attended with full
scholarship two successive all state
music festivals held at Wesley
College, Dover.
Members of the choir other than
the solOists are: Sopranos, Ruth c.
Humes, Carrie Bowman, lGrace and
Linda Thomas, Sadie Wright,
Louise Landlord, Gladys and Helen
Messick, Hannah Taylor and Les
lie Roosa; Altos, Evelyn Gordon,
Louise Wormington, Jeanne Deats,
Sue Wilgus, Dorothy Galloway,
Helen Austin, and Kathryn Hick-
man; tenor, Edward H. Trice;
basses, William Lucas, Robert Wor-
mingtOn, Robert Richardson, Doug
las Fry and Diane Michael.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11
Acme Super Market
VIII Be Opened Here
Next Thursday
CONTINUED from first pagel

CONTINUED from first page)
the handsome white masonite side
walls which give the interior Of
the store a brighter-than-day ap-
pearance. He is also gratified that
his store has been selected to fea-
ture a special parcel pickup serv-
ice for customers that is guaran-
teed to take the drudgery out of
shopping.
On the East side of the Market
is located the modern easy to get
in and out of parking lot. with
room for 100 cars.
Ponder Morgan, a former Milford
boy and a graduate of Milford
High School, is in charge of set
ting up the new Acme Super Mar
ket, and is looking forward to
meeting and greeting mis- manv
Milford friends on opening Jav
next Thursday. Other officials Of
the company who will be present
for the opening will be Crawford
Bailey, General Superintendent of
American Stores, DelMarVa Divi-
sion, and assistant superintendents
Charles Green and Vinal Lynch
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11

docs not give us the right to try
to take them over, to dictate their
trade policies, to make them our
satellites
Apparently the Senator Just
doesn't consider aiding our enemy
a friendly" act. The Chinese Reds
are our enemy, you know. They
are strengthening their position as
the truce drags on, and there is
no peace, and half million Ameri-
can boys are there now to take
what comes.
1 What do you think? The American
people would like to know. And
President Eisenhower ought to
know.
| Strange Voices
The high command of the
American Medical Association has
decided on an all-out drive to
convince Congress and the public
that the laws relating to veterans
must be changed. In their view,
the Veterans Administration must
| be stopped from giving free general
medical and hospital care to sick
! and broke veterans for disabilities
not officially certificated as result
ing from military service. Having
accomplished that, they plan to go
still further and require that tuber-
cular and neuro-psychiatric cases,
/ where rVice-cOnnectiOn has not
been proved be turned over by the
Veterans Administration to local
and state facilities.
ANA members, who are being
instructed to campaign vigorously
for this reform are being told:
Congressman are politicians, and
many believe that opposing vet
Grams benefits is political suicide.
We must convince them other wise"
There has been a faint suspicion
for years that there might be some
politicians at the pOlicy-making
level of the AMA-and not very
astute ones, at that If this medical
unOn is opposed to socialized
medicine-as it says it is-and
as it should be, the present cam
paign is no help. This august body
is weakening it's prestige and it's
professional standing immeasure-
ably in its declared determination
to prevent the American people
mot the COngress) from fulfilling
the promises made to the nations
defenders when they entered our
armed services.
Despite pious prOtestatiOns of
working in the public veal, the
impression is unavoidable that the
ANA feels that the veterans Bill
of Rights is rObbing them of cash
customers! This does not sound
like any family doctor we ever
knew, or city doctor; either general
practitioner or specialist. The
AMA's voice is not the voice of
Hippocrates, but of a Caesar, and
we can not believe it speaks for
the profession it presumes to
represent.
We do not think the rank and
file of Americas physicians, who
| are asked to pressure their
Congressman, have any time for
such activity. They will continue,
day and night, on their errands of
healing and mercy. The ANA busy
bodies will, no doubt, keep on
talking.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11
Wilson And GerOw
Store Is Looted
Continued from first page)

continued from first page)
places by burglars.
Such care is of further impOr-
tance, the police said, because of
the holiday shopping season when
stores are loaded with merchan-
disc and thieving is apt to increase.
The breaking and entering of the
Frederick hardware store was the
sixth in scattered sections of Kent
County in the past 10 days. The
first two, committed under the
cloak of heavy fog, were at serv-
ice stations at CoOper's Corner,
about a half-mile south of the
Dover city limits; the third was at
the TRIVIAL Auto Sales Company
along U. S. Route 13 at aits inter
section with DOver's East LOock-
erman Street extension, also on a
night of dense fog; the fourth
was the grocery store of Mrs. EN-
ma R. Reed at Clayton, and the
NTH was the entry of Dukes fur
niture store at Magnolia, only
about five miles north of Frederica.
over the past weekend and lar
ceny of 5000 in cash.
One i2-gauge automatic Savage
shotgun, one OVer-and-under 20
gauge Marlin shotgun, one Black
and Decker drill set with attach
ments, eight electric clocks, 25
dollars in cash. most of it in sill
yer; a number of wrenches, two
pairs of hip boots, three electric
irons, case of 12-gauge shotgun
shells, one Mixmaster, two girls
bicycles, a red express wagon, and
seven radio tables.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11

Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11
Choir Program
This Sunday At
Avenue Church
(contlnued from firsr nare1

CONTINUED from first page)
soloist, Charlotte Ryder and the
choir, angels We Have Heard On
High, the choir, ITO Bethlehem
Straight = the Male Chorus, What
Child Is This" the choir. March
from Piano FOstlude," Organist.
Mrs Margaret Clarke, "Piano
Primo, Mrs Robert Green, piano
Secondo", Miss Eileen Blundon, I'VE
Three Kings of Orient AreY male
trio, Frank Wolfe, Wilson Sock
rider and Harvey Williams with the
choir, "Adeste Fideles," Mrs. Clarke.
Gold In Honour of the King" the
choir, "Then Said Herod Fearfully',
the Male Chorus, Joseph Then
Heard Gods Angel At Hand" :"
baritone sOlOist Henry Saunders,
Joseph Dear, % Joseph Mine.
soprano solOist Elizabeth Homan.
tenor sOloist Frank Wolfe, with
the choir, "Adoramus te, Christie"
the choir Christ Is The Lord" the
Choir, "Adoramus. Somine Henry
Saunders, Dolores Slacum, Harvey
Williams and Edward Steiner,
"Hallelujah Chorus, the choir.
Members of the choir are:
Sopranos, Frances Ann Abbott.
Olivia Abrams, Joyce Argo, Susan
Baton, Dorothy Bennett, Mildred
Burton, MOllie Brown, Virginia
Clendaniel, June Coffin, Catharine
Cook, Dianne Draper. Mae Fox,
Doris Gibson, Elsie Gillespie, Doris
Greenley, Elizabeth Grier, Louise
Grove, Elizabeth Jane Hollis, Eliza
beth Homan, Kathleen Isaacs, Carla
Mae Jester, Dorothy Kosci, Laureta
Lank, Janet Lee LOfiand, Constance
Lord, Evelyn Marvel, Jean Messick,
Virginia Moore, 10 Ann Powell,
Marjorie Reichold, Charlotte Ryder,
Dolores Slacum, Joan Slacum, Con-
stance Travers, Mary Jane Waters,
Rita Williams. Altos: Ruth Glenn
ents, Dorothy Dewey, Dolores Dill,
Joyce Fineman, Lois Fineman,
Virginia Lyons, Margaret Miltiades.
Jean Murphy, Doris Owens, Alma
Rust, Florena Sanderson, Roslyn
Sharp, Bernice Smith, Anne Wiley,
Bleeker, Ronald Carey, Roger
Dewey, Clayton Emory, Robert
Greene, Robert Kitchens, Orlando
Houston, Melvin James, William
Kimniel, Robert Layton, Ralph
Mills, Frank PettyjOhn, Dwight
Short, Wilson SOckrider, Claude
Tease, Stephen Welch, Frank Wolfe.
Basses: James Abbott, Jack Bay
mum, Robert BreretOn, William
BreretOn, Earl Brown, Robert
Cannon, Joseph Cook, Emory
DOugherty, Kenneth Draper, Robert
Emory, Hugh Fleming, Wilbur
Haight, James Hazard, Richard
NEEDING, Richard Miller, James
Messick, Joseph McFaul, Eugene
Henry Saunders, Jr.
Donald Short, Edward Steiner, Roy
Tawes, Jr., William Wells, Thomas
Wells, Harvey Williams and William
Minister of the Avenue Church, |
Rev. Robert Green, Organist, Mrs.
Margaret Clarke, Piano Primo, Mrs.
Robert Green, Piano SecondO, Miss
Eileen Blundon. and Choir Director
Mrs. A. c. Davidson.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11
LADY GIVES UP GARBAGE

SAN DIEGO, Calf. - (P) - This
city's last lady garbage truck driv-
er has traded her three-ton truck
for the sewing needle and the
broom after more than 10 years
service.
Mrs. Ethel Jackson, 61-year-old
widow, dOffed her gloves and cap
for the contrasting quiet of domes-
ITCHY. She had hauled thousands
of tons of garbage and drove more
than 100000 miles.
She was one of seven women
garbage truck drivers hired by the
city during the World War II man
power shortage. Mrs. Jackson
didn't especially want to retire, but
she'd passed the 65-year age limit.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11
Fire Calls

Sunday, December 6-The Car
Isle Fire Company was called to
eXtinguish a fire in an automobile
ablaze on Route 113, near Milford.
Auto damaged about $5O0.OO.
Monday, December T. Fire at
HOlleger's in Milford Neck, house
trailer. Loss estimated at upwards
of $1,50O.OO.
Tuesday, December S-Grass fire
at Jack Hayes on Cedar Beach
Road. No loss reported.
Wednesday,, December 9-Fire.
caused by an oil stove at the resi-
dence of Robert Cropper at SIS
West street, three rooms Quilted.
Mr.. CrOpper, who is blind, was led
to safety by neighbors, but was
burned slightly on one arm and
hand. Loss nearly S1,OOO.OO.