davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-25

ssms IN hlssk. anshsssnv hsowm
80 assursl n say tws esiers.
1ullaa asys Vsw nth Ave - huF-
un yos wsna 20 elss nat mar
ln-yoFiils ens - thess msasiss
silver rinus wiih he swn lnitssis
hsnassFxsa 81 - -. hssf snv
mam wsuaa ~ hsppv - tina ere
sseksd h - 80 - ne chrissmas
ssnekims. res 81 knsw sbsua
shsss wsnAsrfui SHIRTS sn6 Arts
smd Thinus siss hss . whsas sssk
- skiris N lwseiess shs4ss -
aumim-eppil4ss1 wisA - 81
rhineas-iishnsfi BE sinhnss pee.
ksss 80 elsknsf sslihests sew1-
dina sefeas ye~s hsmiina. rsp
81 Vsur ewffif with sns 81 thsss
'snsw@ lialisn shaps siFsw eea-
msas wilh Illiis shsils slsd on
wlIh ssvxy bsws. These wsFs n
vamwa gAia mam2h Which iwsa
unss - psosa mel Arts Ed Thinss
ID wsy sgs IN sFsna. u 0 81 ~
q griaad net hes svsryshiaa
Ass vss ssvmisa. - y Vss'vs
ever vssrmse fsr 0 reviswss.
laulFas poalef. tale . pesk %
ssms 81 ne hsfseF k1ewm ssb-
lssss ssprsAsssS sa tIlss--esm-
plsas wilA black lFsa sssmss snd
tFissta.
y = y
Lneky, lucky ne. Father'S mon
I'd dad arrived Iasi N tine Coz
EAanksgiying. Guess who's eook.
&c or birdf III Be dreaming %
AalpfuA hints Cor Fridays' eolumn
wAile non pFesides In my kitchen.
lIope ghai you're lucky enough %
ave seme "a your folks with you.
- y
I'm eeims eua en Q llmh--avF-
ksy limh ghsi ls--snd predict
ghai - ksy west caaxha will
~esnehsr~ 80 Tsmpa 1sfseFsea
aaaraan1ism lsmarEsw niwka 81
wleksr's sladiuun. TIE lids vent
mlmd Ihsir pss-ssma sasek -
pssshsd esgs. tssaf n zee whsn
ICY knsw Ehsrs's . - ivfksY
dlmmaT wallima 90 - wlnmlns
asam sishf silsr - asms - shs
neuiesaFd Drive I'm. lsn's fhsf
- sfsfline1 CO essrsa. sssFyens
kmsws lhs Baaiesard serves re
hsss asaa - u. 9. haa. I. if's ssr
sire 80 wlnnlns sssm ssss 81 re
shFssAa" aameFFew aisha. Cart
Ihink 81 . hsfssr wsy - hFssk
lFslalms smd wlnd - 80 fssa-
hall aeassn Men wllh Q isFksy
dlnnes. An1 shsi ssss tsr 81 80
80 ielkr. 80. evem Y vsw havs
80 sns tssksy aInnsr. Ne smsFs
- sisp aiisT sha psms ana ess
. lee - sss 81 - essisssrd.
Have q wunderfh holiday ard
lsnt - iaie-the kieknffs at
li9hfl See yoa 81 the Game. suxy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-25
History OF City's Marteilo Toner'S
Related By Mrs. G. X. Smiley To
Macy Group IA Thanksgiving Fefe

Thanksgiving the theme luneheon held By Naval
Air station ofiieers' Wives Club . Eehoasis.
Lfeke turkeys fashioned from vegetables and palmetto leaves
decorated the tables together with stalks trimmed
eus Name TAGS Turkeys - eolored paper
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-25

n yoa ar0 In q rush and year
silver needs cleaning. yea eaR PCT
b b 90 alumlnum pan with bollng
wBisr and . tahlespoon oi salt and
anetAsr e soda. BE sure that each
pleea touehRs ne aluminum. Deaf
- us vsry ofsen O. yea I'll sped
sAal nice satiny linixA. An never,
naver use 4 90 patterns with an
exlti1ed finisl whieA outiines dec.
eretiTe details or on silverware
wilA hellew Aandles. Thia I learned
lha kmrd wayt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-25

Arts &c rAiass have anoahar
ewsieslvs-twe.wsy esOshs hslls.
rhsT ess1 ssrsssA. - aanr wsr.
w aAsan vewv walssilms snpamd.
ms-eAsss wi6s lssshss lsAs lace
anWs1AeF wiih Fswhiaa aaamms.
nssnis Flisusssld nskss sAssm
49, hsss N ksY west. TAsy'rs
AamMmsds-es-msasvss ana lsnk
80 - nles fsFnsd insids e..
sidswevs 90 haskwsra. vAsv
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-25
Ten And Twenty
Years Ago
As Tsksa srsm Fass 81
ns caissa

Asvsmesr q. Is11
Stx handrsd ausanohze licenses
have besn registered heFs has iaf
ths year.
Mrs. John Ahary returnea %
Mans yesterday after shurt
vat w4lh her pareuis. Mr. anf
Mra A. n. Curry Il Peacon Lans
Mrs. Eiwin Roberts 81 Francis
s. who has been 10 Mast visitnr
relatives rriuTusd homs yesterday
Nsvsmbss Is. tsu
In an article appearing recenuy
n the Havana Pest Il vas ar.
noancea "a. Cmdr. william Nehlrff
reeenty received rs nea pusi 81
commanding offeer az the Naval
Ar Facility 81 FortalsEa, BraFl
JayCees are receiving support
and encouragement oi entire CON.
munity In tfeir clubhouse drive.
A Thanksrlylng Service al Ne
bed al the FGrsg Baptist ChurcA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-25

hAeme o. msmmasi samia h
msklns kis flssi visll - ksT
wlesa en- 9aswFday alasFnssa. -
80 80 sH e. - chiidrsa's
eemaE iFem essT - en-. 3anas
wanls 81 80 kld6lss ~ hsins
sAsls lsissrs hsessss sAa chii-
assn's eermsr zee arrsnusd GO
. spssisi lesssA Pee Delivery
mam 80.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-25
SuzY Shopper SEE

msno ahmre. I'm almosg a. sur-
pFlssd b b ksra e. 30 ere 81
flmd ne saafnaG you In fhs fsee.
whal ~ Chrislmas snd zee
thing 80 nneehnr tnsi aFound TIE
eoenaf, hopa eel lave fHn dolne
- shnps te9s<haF.
n a a
aoseklas - ksil1sYs. 10 -
~ SO ysuw sahls wiAh wm@ssai
aenosnaFlsa. rs maeFs - - 80
~mEaawaFs~ 60 ssssis Vey
tsmm6 lhsss nmara hissk Fen
eimmiaks 80 - Ysu'vs hssa
ssaimu N aii - 80 nssanimss
e - GO llssss. b esss. Vsw'Es
$50 IN sswm1 vewW 90 ne
iFlsm<nY 80 klllY<srnsr iEsm
- pnsl oflleo. Tha mi9ass lhlnBs
n aha CO shep sfs - pFies
tsss-sAay'Fs sll n pisia slsha--
am6 shags sFs inhiea go ~ ear
aslna b hssks1s 80 kssa. ~
mssAsr asbls rs spsslsl hsys 90
- a. . ausrser--lAls wssk sslvl
Veg'u - pTsud ~ vsur haildaV
tnkls 4 Vsw miM . hiarh lFsn
eamlaFpaees wilA ssms - sAai
alslimgllss glassware fFem -
c. llesss sAslwsa.
y y
Nest leIks have . favoriis siui.
flma Or nat holi6ay turksy. bit
meYhe yuu'd TIE - ny his enc.
a wenl ever 30 with NJ family.
4 was raised CO eurnbread dreasing.
FaGAsr was breashi ~ 90 bread
6reanlng, 90 being tast Q lltfia
GlflHrana. lhis recipe Is . happy
eompFomlns. / have my aeaaoninnn
and ~ has rs bread. Get , enc
pesnd loavea 81 bread ior . IS
poumA I'D. Eprsad tha sllces cut
En- . eookis sAsei oveFnlghi b dry
eus n 80 ean So DAP ed bread
- slart eta. - mneh fhe better.
Then go taka ct the efusas ana
pifh tAa hread NE aman hakes
~ ygmF nnnarn.
III q a
nEa&lv erssnd psppss sa6s
80 abesial foush ~ snv ised.
Mhs esuR 80 drAp - 81 tAs
nlgV - smd 80 No psppw
-. - - s.s.vss sssn
llnlgH Ter est q lol laaa tham
Vss's aank.
a a q
Tat waa tnai q little hint Now
bach 10 eur siufflng. Chop ~
snongA eelsry, and 30 SIRE 10 ~
dude some e Ne leaves, for
thfss eups. Chop : kanaa me. fnen
you wm need ~ cps q chopped
eniona meli . siiek q oeileF 81
maFunFinN " : aknlea naa tso es
three eieves e garile, missed. ana
eook nbous . minaie. Iump n NE
celery as eaaens End eook unth
lhsy bealn % nfOwn. Deaf " y
rusA them. Taks 4 niow. ses ms
aside vile 80 ehep snoaea par
sley 10 make anoui : tanaespoons:
~ rs tine Ne eelsrs. eaiea ano
asrile mixinfe an ns Coz. - aaa
svefything y the nreaa 400 sait
and ffeaAly gfoana psppeF 70 sun
yoaf tassa.
Aslae - efsase I've psfss0
90 - Vs~F msiasf.'atsw-ep
Fsma wiaA - saFsnsa essssnsa.
oFep - ha WeMaa's Go 80
xaess 6ea9saaSs 0sssMhsF -.
a a 4
Nuw taka aneiheF siiek 81 bui'
Zee e. margarine and mel 4 Fight
IN tAa sane pa yoa used 10 coca
ne snioas and etc. inca add 2
tnblsSponns dFled sweet hasil, I
lahlexpoom martoram and q tea.
spoom Il sagR nont zee ne gruand
10 harhs-usa thR whole leaves and
eeok alewly far q mlnuie and ed
b ~ stnflln9. Keep tossing the
whnae mlxlnra arUmnd While yoa
al tAa herh butters ~ tbs stage.
yun'Il be drooling % % ahead ard
eat . iew bites 10 ehaxk 10 co ne
saannnina. q ~ Now al 40 your
49, -. a.. a..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-25

A Thankfrlylng service al Ne
bed a. the FIRST Baptist Church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-25

eEe&lv erssnd psppss sads
go abeslsl asush ~ say led.
Mhs esun 80 ere - 81 fAs
nl9V - 80 80 fhe pappsr
mslIls MeI Isnsf arrives iFsm
llalyf Thsy est o lsi lsss thaa
vsws4 tAagk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-25

Mrs. smiley rscailed that ne
Navv naw has Eiren the wev West
Ar and Hlxtorzl Soclefy > rrvo-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-25

Aaids - hrtasss rhs psrtsst
60 - VssF mslhsf-la1sw-ep-
Tums wafA - alFimsa esssehed.
De h - Wumsafs clsh 81
sees. sssssdsy. osssmhss 81.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-22
owner of the Charleston Mattress
Manufacturing Co.

owner of the Charleston Mattress
Manufacturing Co.
At the High School of Charles
ton the senior class has voted her
most likely to succeed. She is the
schools head cheerleader. Last
year she was president of the
Interclub Council, business man.
ager of the school paper and vice
president of the Student Council.
She is a member of International
Quill and Scroll, and from 1949-51
was president Of the Cecile Rubin
Chapter of Young Judaea.
For editorials written this year,
Miss Garfinkel has won a LIST, End
and honorable mention in the
state story of the month contest
for best articles in school papers.
She has for three years been a
member of the National Honor
Society.
She spent last summer in Israel
on scholarship awarded by the
National Young Judaea and the
Charleston Chapter Of Hadassah.
In 1851 she won a Southern
Zionist Youth Commission scho-
larship to Camp Tel Yehudah at
Hampstead, N. H.
Miss Garfinkel will be gradu-
ated in June and will enter the
Women's College of the Univer-
sity Of North Carolina at Greens
boro next September. She plans
to major in English.
She is a member of the Beth
Israel Synagogue, 1872 Rutledge
Ave.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-22

The appointment was an
uounced in Nashville this week
by Mrs. Bea Komisar, director
of the new camp for boys and
girls.
miss Garfinkel is especially
fitted to teach Israeli folk dane
ing, which she adopted as a spe-
cialty after spending last sum-
mer in Israeli" Mrs. Komisar said.
She will be at the Cumberland
Mountain camp site from June IA
through Aug. Is, and will accom-
pany groups of the 8 to 16-year-
old campers on three-day and
overnight trips to such areas as
the Great Smokes in East Tenn
eeSSee.
Miss Garfinkel is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Garfinkel
of 100 Morris st. Her father is
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-22
Jewish Students At
u. Of Fla. Honored
BY Jerome Weiner

GAINESVILLE = This p a t
weekend the closing Hillel activ-
ity of the season featured the
awarding of two honor keys and
IA certificates of merit to Is out
standing students.
Recipients of the keys were
outgoing Hillel President, Mad
elyn Weinman, Miami Beach; and
Hillel Players Director Mickey
Israelite, New York City.
The following Hillel Executive
Council m EN- bers receiving
awards were: Jean Feiles, Tampa;
Bob Shevin, Miami; Mae Kaplan,
Key West; Jaxon Joel Bressler;
Leslie Sperling, Elinor Gendel-
man, Ruth Clein, Nancy Tarlyn,
Henry Forer, and Sunny Kauff-
man, all from Miami; Jill Rifkin,
Hollywood; Louise Morgen, Mi
ami Beach; and Stu Miller, Tam
pa. Hillel Publicity Director, Jer-
ONE Weiner, Gainesville, will also
receive the merit certificate.
A number of the above students
received awards for the second
and third straight year.
# = 4 4
Over 200 members voted in the
Hillel Officers recent election.
Elinor Gendelman, Orlando, is
the new president Other officers
are: Vice President Ruth Clein,
Miami; Recording Secretary Joe
Block, Miami; Corresponding
Secretary Louise Morgen, Miami
Beach; and Treasurer Ruth Gold
smith, Orlando.
> =
Tampan Dave Lyman of Tau
Epsilon Phi fraternity ended his
term as president of the Inter-
fraternity Council. Among the
new officers next year are Jaxon
Stan Rosenkranz, Pi Lambda Phi,
secretary.
"Quietus," an original drama
by graduate student Mickey
Israelite of New York City, was
presented by the Florida Players
Laboratory Theatre.
| Playwright Israelite is also the
Hillel Players Director. His cur
rent story is an attempt to deal
in theatrical terms with the prob
lens of the mother-dominated
son.
- 4 =
Irwin Kishner, Miami Beach,
was named by the Intramural
Board at the Annual Intramural
Barbecue to head next years
campus recreational activities.
Kishner, a junior in the College
of Arts and Sciences, was named
student director of recreation. He
has been on the intramural sports
staff of the Alligator and this
year has been Intramural Editor
for The Alligator.
Kishner has been with the de-
partment for three years. He was
a dorm manager in his freshman
year, was in charge of the fresh
man dorms to stimulate intra-
mural interest in his sophomore
lyear, and has been publicity di-
~ao%0. %hic xyoor
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-22
Charleston Girl Named Counselor
AT Camp Belle Aire

NASHVILLE = Miss Sandra Garfnke. lSYear-old
editor the school the High School Charleston Co.
has folk dancing draac at Camp
Belle Aire Sparta. Tenn.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-18
AutOmOtive
Wholesalers
Name Sec'ty.
Del Mar Va Group
Selects Larry Franks,
Well Known Salisbury
Advertising Expert.

The Del-Mar-Va AutOmotive
Wholesalers Association has ap-
pointed Larry Franks, Salisbury ad-
vertising agency owner, its execu-
tive secretary.
The Delmarva AutOmotive Whole
salers Association is chartered to
include members in the area cover
ed below the Chesapeake and Della
ware Canal. Nearly all automOtive
wholesalers in that area are now
members of the association.
Officers of the association are
Calvin O'Neal, president; Raymond
A. Magee, secretary; Phil Matthews
treasurer; Granville Snyder. di-
rector; and Calvin Cropper. direc-
tor.
In appointing Larry Franks exc.
cutive secretary. Calvin O'Nea
president. said. We think this viii
make for a more effective group
Definite ~ il will help us tOwarC
the goal of understanding between
the man who buys from us. and the
mOtOrist who uses the material We
sell. Our members from the Cana
to Cape Charles believe our rapiC
growth will now build into a strong
and effective group through which
each ard every member will derive
some benefit"
In addition TO his position as
CONTINUED on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-18
District Governor
Visits Lions Club
District Chief Was Accom-
panied To Milford by
His Chief Aide

Bill Davies, Lions District Gov
ernOr and Ed Murray, Deputy Dis
trict Governor, were present at the
bi-weekly dinner meeting Of the
Milford Lions Club. They were in
trOduced by Lion Dave Clements,
now Zone Chairman and member
of the Cabinet.
The District Governor was
greeted with a standing ovation"
from the Lions present. During his
address, he lauded the Milford
club as outstanding in every re-
spect" for its age. He quoted, Il
have never seen a Lions Club with
so much zest, sparkle and enthus-
iasm". Bill Davies was presented
gifts by Lions Bert Willis. DOlphus
Wilkins, Harold Furniss and Har-
ry MulhOlland, Jr.
The attendance was Al for the
evening representing a good pOr-
tiOn of the club membership. Lynn
Taylor was host to DR.. Felix Mick
Charlie Lunstedt and George Mar
shall, who were visitors for the
evening. The club also welcomed
the return of Bob Leslie, who was
absent during the summer months
1t was indeed a great evening
for the club and one to remember
| Good COmpaniOnship and Fellow.
ship-a mark of a we'll founded
Lions Club.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-18
Will Discuss Dread
Bangs Disease Sept. %

Bangs Disease, or Brucellosis,
will be the subject of a general
farmers meeting to be held at the
Caesar Rodney School on Monday,
September 2Sth at 500 p. m. This
problem is of great important to
dairymen, since Bangs Disease can
be responsible for Undulant Fever
in humans. The city milk markets
are changing their, requirements
to insist that all milk come from
Bang's-free herds.
The State Board of Agriculture
is cooperating with the Agricul-
tural Extension Service of the Uni
versity of Delaware to present the
program which will cover the new
ring tests, various plans for get
ting an accredited herd, and a film
which explains the Importance of
controlling Bangs Disease. The
Woodside All Dairy Club under
the leadership of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Wallace Caulk has initiated the de-
mand for the meeting. The mem
bers, at their last regular meeting,
found that they need more infOr-
nation on Bangs Disease, and feel
| CONTINUED on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-18
George T. Macklin, Gen
eral Chairman, Has
Completed His Organi-
ZatiOn, Named Aides.

According to announcement to-
day by Mr.. George T. Macklin,
plans are complete and the annual
Scout Drive for Milford is now in
operation. Organization of the
various Wards is under direction
of Dave Hugg, Ward /; Bob Fisch-
er. Ward II; Gilbert wilkins, Ward
III: Harold Wall, Ward "; Bur
ton Willis, Lynch Heights, and
Clarence Polk.
Those working with Dave HugE
in Ward l are: Garrett l.. Gricr,
Harvey G. Marvel, William j. Wat
son, Edward Jester. Harold r.
Welch, Jr., William K. KentOn, and
Eurie NJ. Savage, Jr.
Those working with Bob Fischer
in Ward ii are: Ed Fisher, Logan
Grier, Mrs. Leroy Heeger. Elsie
Steiner, DR.. James West, Mildred
Webster, David Clements, Jr., DR.
Ramon CObbs, James DOwnham
Larry Sharp, Ted Townsend anC
Irwin Burton.
Those working with Gilbert viii.
kihs in Ward III are: Bill Good
rick, Earl Williams, Roland Walls
and William Wilson.
Those working with Harold Wal
! in Ward w are: William Lynch
Harry Vinyard, Mrs. Mildred Hall
Mrs. Earl Walls, Mr.. Willard Jack
CONTINUED on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-18
Petit t)urorsAsDrawn
For Sussex Courts
Sara Wharton, Mabel Dyer, Alfonso Humes
Among Those Selected From Milford. Ses-
sions Will Open At Georgetown Oct 5th

Elliott, Laurel and Samuel NJ. FL
lis, Jr., Delmar.
Dist. No. 6--Mrs. ROsalie Daisey,
Rachel Glover (Mrs. Frank and
Alfred w. Long, all of DagsbOrO;
Preston Godfrey, MillsbOrO; Dist.
No. Irwin Magee, Selbyville,
RID; Mrs. Frances Bunting and
John Robert Davis, both of Selby-
Vile; Dist. No. 8-Mabel Harmon
and Jimmie Jackson, MillsbOrO,
RID; James J. West, Georgetown,
RID; Dist. No. 9-ROdney Rust,
Harold Jones and Mrs. Mary r.
Blackstone, all of Georgetown !;
Dist. No. 10-James T. Lank,
Lewes; Mrs. Frances WagamOn,
Milton; Mrs. Jennie Stewart and
Mrs. Ella M. Roach, both of RehO-
both Beach.
Added Petit Jurors
Additional petit jurors drawn
were: Dist. No. MARCEL Morgan
Continued on. page six)
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-18
City Seeking
City Manager
Applications
Group Now Serving AS A
Screening Committee
Includes Both Council
men And Mayor Evans.

A screening" committee, con-
sisting of City COuncilmen Will
liam X. Kenton, Chester Coffin and
James H. Humes, with Mayor Ed
ward c. Evans as an ex-Officio
member, is currently going over
the applications of those who have
applied for employment as city
manager, and this group will re-
port it's findings to City Council
later this month. On the basis of
the recommendations of this spe-
cial committee, the city's govern
ing body will select a successor to
Harry Bressler, whose resignation
of the city manager post will be-
come effective November 1.
At a recent meeting, City Coun-
Gil appointed Morris Groverman,
Milford justice of the peace, as
assistant alderman, to serve as act
ing alderman on those occasions
when City Alderman Harvey B.
Davidson is unavailable. In other
actions. City Council completed
plans for the widening of Walnut
street, between North Front and
North Second Streets, the main
business street of the city, which
will be widened five feet between
North Front street and North Sec
Ond street, and work will COM
mence in a few days.
Three feet will be taken OFF the
sidewalk on the west side, and
two on the east side.
Continued on page two)
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-18
Grid Hopefuls Report
To Coach Sullivan

Forty-eight gridiron hOpefuls
reported to the University of Del
aware campus Monday of this week
seeking berths on Coach Jimmy
Sullivan's freshman team. The in
coming frosh face a tough, six
game schedule which opens on
October 10th with cambridge Nav
al Preparatory School providing
the opposition.
Although the number of players
reporting is considerably less than
that which started the 1852 sea-
son, Sullivan appears to have a
fine group of hiCh school candi-
dates from which to build a start
ing eleven.
Among those seeking starting
berths are four Delaware All-State
choices, Alvon Sparks of Newark ;
Alvin "Slats" LaramOre, Camden
Thomas Thomas, SeafOrd; and Bob
MOneymaker, SeafOrd.
Highly touted Out-Of-state stars
include Ethan Stenger, All-State
end from Maryland; Michael Slave
ski, All-Public team from Phila-
delphia; Dick Ross, All-Metropoli.
] Continued on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-18
State Women To Aid
Shrine To Liberty
Club Women To Participate
In independence Hall
Restoration

The Delaware Federation of
WOmen's Clubs announced it will
participate in the General Fedora
tion's campaign to restore lnde-
pendence Hall to its authentic 1875
condition. Here, in the historic
hall in front of the Liberty Bell.
Mrs. Oscar Ahlgren, Washington,
D. c., president of the General
Federation, receives from S. o..
Arms, New York, vice president
of American Can Company, the
first Of thousands of coin banks
to be presented by the company TO
women's clubs throughout the
United States for use in collecting
coins from school children, club
women and members of service
and community organizations. The
banks are small slotted cans lithO-
graphed with a scene pOrtraying
the signing of the Declaration OF
independence. The Federation es-
Inmates that at least $250,000 will
be need to replace wrong period
furnishings with authentic antiques
and restore to their original con-
dition the rooms where the Decla-
ration of Independence was sign
ed, and the Constitution adopted.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-18
New Dial Equipment
AtLOcal Phone Office
improvements Will Re Completed
by This Weekend

An addition to the dial equip
ment in the Milford Central Office
is expected to be completed this
weekend. improving local service
and making it possible for the
office to serve nearly 300 more
subscribers, it was announced to-
day by Theodore w. Collins, local
manager of the Diamond State
Telephone Company.
The project cost $4,000 and the
company is spending another $20,-
600 in building new lines through
out the Milford area this year,
Collins said.
A few of those on the waiting
list will receive service shortly,
he added, but the majority of the
1O9 people waiting are located in
places where no cable or wire
lines are available to connect them
with the central office. They will
receive telephones as new line con-
structiOn progresses and it is ex-
pected all will have service by the
end of November.
Collins said the Milford office
now serves 1874 telephones. con
siderably more than double the
1,244 served ten years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-18
Warburton To Attend
Theatre Guild Show

Congressman and Mrs. Herbert
M. Warburton will be honor
guests at a performance of Light
Up The Sky" Saturday evening,
September 26, at Caesar Rodney
School at Camden Wyoming.
An ardent theatre enthusiast
Representative Warburton ex-
pressed his enthusiasm for the ac-
tivities Of the Kent County Thea
tre Guild and stated recently that
he hopes the entire county will
support the organization in its ef-
forts.
At a business meeting held on
Monday evening at Caesar Rodney
School final plans were made for
both performances of the play.
Light Up The Sky" will be pre-
sented Friday and Saturday eve
nings. September 25-26. Curtain
time is scheduled for $40 o'clock.
Tickets may be purchased from
any member Of the guild or can be
secured by phOning Dover 1885
Bedford GAL or Frederick 1858.