davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-07
Stain Dead Is
Still Singular
OF Man

tEdIfor's Note: EDDY cIlmers,
Associated Press eorrsspondert s.
Moscow for more Than decade.
ieined the vast lines 81 Hose view.
me the body 81 Joseph Stain today.
Here Is his sforYl.
BY EDDY GILMORE
MOSCOW TIN death as in life
Joseph Stain Is = singular figure
Of man.
Lying here In the Han Of Col
unlns, his head on silk pillow. he
is a striking figure. There is q mon
umental dignity about him.
You start in this seemingly end
less line Of people at the door Of the
Hall of Columns in the House Of
Trade Unions. It's bitterly cold
day. the kind that makes the pave
ment burn through the soles Of
your shoes. The sun is shining but
the mercury has sagged below
zero.
Moseow's wide streets near the
house Of the union are cleared and
orderly as lines converge on the
green colored building In the heart
of the city. very short distance
from the old KremIin, where Sta.
lin worked and died.
There are AL kinds on people.
Old people. young people, middle
aged people. children.
Some have eyes red from crying
All are solemn. About them Is an
air OF expectancy that they are
close to seeing something dramat-
lie.
There's a shuttle. shuttle. shuttle
nf thousands 81 peoples feet. And
a great hush.
| reached the open double doors
OF the building and walked il be-
neath tremendous portrait Of the
Gcneralissimo--the portrait four or
five times bigger than the doors
themselves.
Stains bier. with the lights upon
4, Is in the very center Of every
thing Ever eye Is on Il Here is
the place whore only : few hours
ago Malenkov. IBERIA, Moloioy and
others Of Stalin's clcsess associates
grouped around ne dead leaders
bier for photographs carried 10 co.
days papers.
Stallns head Is away from yea.
tCoutirned On Page Twel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-07
Harris Pupils
Visit Court
As Observers
Eesla els
Youngsters Facts
On Law-Abiding

Shining eyed sixth graders from
Harris Elementary school sat in
the jurors box md observed cri.
minal Court proceedings this
morning at 10 a. m.
The youngsters, led to the court
house BY Principal Randolph Rus
sell and teacher Mrs. Mavereen
Meador. we're first given a talk
in Criminal Court Judge Garo's
chambers. He explained 10 them
the AUCTIONS Of the court, how ii
works, and how to stay away from
1t BY not violating the laws Of the
State.
The youngsters then climbed the
stairs and took their places in the
courtroom in the jury box.
To den,onssrafs the court
workings. Judge Care iook Inc
bench. which he generally does
not do on routine Friday guilty
pleas. Solicitor Allan B. elssrs.
Jr. and Court Clark Harry Dom
so were up a. sha bench instead
Of around the usual long table.
The sixth graders listened in
tently as the numerous traffic
eases came before the Judge The
Judge gave his customary lectures
to the offenders, urging them to
mend their ways 10 the future.
The Judge invited the class to
the session 70 show them the inn
poTtance Of getting along with
others and abiding by the law 50
as to stay out Of trouble.
While the Harris children were
In court, Truman school second
graders and fourth graders visit.
ed Adams dairy directed by Prin.
cipal Wilbur Franklin. The chill.
dren viewed the process Of pas
tcnrigation while there
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-07
Poster Contest
On SightSaying
Open To Students

A sight eonnersntlon poster
contest Is being hid throughout
all The county schools. Is vas sn-
nourced today b. Leland March.
general supervisor q Instruction
The contest 4 sponsored By
The Fl0rida Council FOR ne
Blind. il their SIKH annual con-
servafion woek seiooI pupils
from Grade ! through senior
year IN High School nfe eligible
10 compete.
Grand prize winner win re-
csivs So Then there win b
IS prizes far the best pcnisr n
each Or four cisaxes and SIC
prizes for ne bess poster IA each
clas.
Posters must peflain = prop-
er eyH care. propef lighting. eye
safety caution. vafae ~ reeular
ere exanninntions and ether erl,-
jeesa.
Trey nusf be drnwn On bon6
paper. sirs 81 BY II inches. ANY
pain. ersyon ~ Ink may ~
sse6 Al entries uasss - asai,ed
ii b. nianIsAt 81 March q. "a
sen1 - postsr coassas. Flnrfaa
coanrsl f1r sfs E1ia6 s1s Tsns-
- STREET Tnmpx. IA
Pr further ingmasin co
e. drep II sg o. oEflee - -
land March Ii Dc eeurs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-07
Sewer Bids Are
Being Checked
By Committee
Five Contractors
Submit Proposals
For Sewer Project

A committee composed of city
manager Dave King and Clifford
and Cooper Associates are pom
dering today a total of five con-
tractors bids for the repairs and
additions to the city's sewer
system.
The city commission, at spe-
cial session last night, heard the
lengthy bids read and then pass
ed a resolution referring them
to the committee for study.
A detailed analysis Of the item
lied bids is necessary before It
can be determined who is the
low bidder.
The contract Is divided into
two sections, "A" and "B". COW
ering work to be financed by
the Federal Housing and Home
Finance Agency and the us.
Public Health Service.
Three contractors, Charley Top
Pine and Sons (who bid jointly
with the Joseph Moretti Con-
struction Company, the Joe
Reinertson Company, Miami, and
The American Steam Company
Miami, bid on both contracts
while two others, r. H. Wright
and Sons, Fl. Lauderdale, and
Powell Brothers, Fl. Lauderdale
submitted proposals on just one
phase Of the job.
Powell bid on Contract s.B,'
while the Wright Co. submitted
specifications for just contract
"a"
The study Is expected to b,
completed today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-07
Sonar Graduates
Jump The Gun On
Blood Drive Here

Fiftv-five bluejaekets uf =
class Of 90 graduating from he
FLEET Sonar School this week.
voluntarily jumped TIRE sun On
the Nayy's Armed Forces Blood
Drive and gave their blocd early.
he Blood Drive begins March ls.
Three terhnieians from the
Dade County Bleed Bank mads
q special trip 10 Key West TianEs-
day morning Zoe une-hah day ~
draw tse hic0d - thesa donors
gCoutinaed On Pase TwoD
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-07
.lS Pilots Form
.Keys FLYING Club

A Florida Keys Flying Club 10
promote flying within 100 miles
IL KEY West has heen formed.
according 70 a charter recorded
at the County Courthouse yes
terday.
A corporation. rot for profit,
ihe club lists Arthur 7. Heller
ich. president. Edward c. Muir.
ray, Jr.. vice president. ard Gien
sContinued On PAGE Twnl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-07
Papy TO Propose Drastic Changes
In The City Charter To Legislature
Man Held In Early An Assault
Terms OF Mayor Harvey. Delaney To
Be Cut Short Ii Amendment Is Passed
BY I'M COBB

Representative Bernie G. Papy indicated today that
he will sponsor constitutional amendment in the Fori-
da State Legislature calling for sweeping changes in the
city charter, particularly relating to Key Vests election
laws.
five members of the city commission including Mayor
C. B. Harvey and Commissioner Jack Delaney to seek
reelection if they wish to remain in office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-07

The Associated Press Tslesyps
Features and Photo Services.
For rs Years Devoted to the
Best Interests Of Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-07
.ey West And Casa Marina
ocale Of Lockl.idge Mystery
WRIT ING TEAM
q ACA' ON HERE
BET M BOOKS
~ slsAN McAvoY
West B llle Iocale pf ''Df

~ Y west is the locale Oh Deatn
association a brand new muir.
sters h3 Mr. and Mrs.
fd Lee age, creators Of the
and Mrl. teeth mysteries in
DO
d wrlieT5 0hc have been
sirg ar ania 81 ihsir favor.
Casa Ne no, taid their LAT
mystery r'-' On the tennis
r'etsa5 ire firal chase
3 hotel Hatsr tower. and
we'd Their Fsflon IN iha lobby
. hosa rso1s, Bird cage
and Or si9 Gown DuvaI
~einr 10 cne Of ihe bet
known s.i0.'slsa clubs now
xtsii lsvssa.
asst night al The Casa Marina
sSea them hoW they got their
8reie picture Of Key West and
ae down q KEYS on the bus.
WE walked up and down the
sa, takir nc ii ofS all the
siings, what they looked like,
Ere they we're. said smiling
nees Lockridge. 1T was loads
fun.
The Loekridges had their Key
I mystery story Kalf-written
zen they came down q year ago
their vacation Dick and Fran.
! then gathered the details OF
ial color during their weeks at
} Casa Marina. This year though
s. brought a a0rtahle typewril-
with them. the cover has re-
Lined tight shut on il.
Dick has played tennis AS often
he wished with Gardner Wright,
anis pro. Frances has sun-hathed
a gone swimming in her favor.
waters.
And this year she said tri-
lphaully. "Dick and | have
lrned 10 rhuinha thanks TO Rick.
and Yeda who teach dancing
re- 1T the hotel.
Fvances asked the team one
y Il she and Dick could learn
lat they thought we're tho IN.
lcies of the rhumha.
''gsan you walk7 e you can walk
Il can rhumba
50 Frances. who claims she only
az the waltz and Dick. who
ID Nc never even danced. have
liked up q new Sklll which they
ia "a their sist wedding ami,
rsafy celebrated a the hotel %
arch ;
Tka reeenllY puhlished Death
" asseeisfien On sale 81 are
lnsa hookshep i ssIlins well ~
b sll ire leeksidse heeks.
lhselier mystery. iuvenils ~
~.
They have 50 many boeka Ia
Ne works. ether On ne v3rss
{ publisatisa, e. alreadY ess.
he Dick found II ditgicvls -
nUnsFAle ihens.
The Lucky Cat. a javenaie
fcOnsiaued On PAGE TA
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-18
Scottsyille

Young Peoples Service League
Of St. Anne's Parish. which has
oeen dsbanded for the summer
months, will meet Friday, Aug. IA,
at 8 p. m, the Parish Hall at
St. Johns Church. Scottsville.
Mrs. June Pitts Mar and Ellis
Jones are leaders of this group Of
young people.
Youth Week
Youth activities week at the
Scotttsville Methodist Church has
been well-attended each night.
this week Attendance started off
Sunday with AZ, Supper has been
served at els each evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph DeGroat
and daughter, Pamela. of Queens
Village. N. Y. are visiting their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. r. f. Tan
ner. at Woodland, on Route s
near Esmont
Mrs, Milton Cohen was visitor
to Washington. D. c.. last week
1t. Col. Howard Golladay anc
family. Of Oklahoma, are visiting
his mother. Mrs. Mary Golladay
and family for several weeks.
Friday Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. John Kaser anc
daughters. Joan and judy. anC
son. Bruce, Of Queens Village, N
Y, visited Mr.. and Mrs. r. E
Tanner, last Friday, at Wood
land" The Kasers and Tanner.
were neighbors in Queens Village
before the Taners moved to Vir.
ginia. Miss Joan Kaser will attene
Madison College in Harrisonbure
next session.
Mrs Cary N Moon and daugh.
ters. Larry and Ride. and son
Cary N, III. with her sister. Mis-.
Pat Dear. of California, spen,
Sunday and Monday with Mrs
Cary N Neon at Shirland.
Stewart Goode. Of Richmond
was IN town last week. visiting
friends
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Jones. OF
Richmond, spent Sunday If
Scottsville with friends.
To Open School
The Sunday school committed
and teachers Of ST Johns Episco.
pal Church will meet Monda,
evening, Aug II. at s. in the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Johnson
Jr.. to discuss plans for openine
the Sunday school and a picnic.
Mrs. Nell Boiling. Of Richmond
spent the week end in Scottsvill,
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. Mile,
Payne and Miss Edith Taggart a
the Travellers Rent Hotel.
Mrs. B. O. Moore. of Waynes
Door. has been visiting her son
in-laW and daughter. Mrr ant
Mrs. G. c. Golladay. Jr., and othc
relatives in Scottsvllle.
Layton Buge, Of Richmond
was in town, last week.
Mr. and Mrs Chester Payne anC
daughter Of Langley Field. spen
the week end with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Payne
Mrs Gertrude Moore and son
Butch. spent Tuesday at Miller
School, near Crozet. where Butter
will enter this fall.
Graham Randolph, of Keene
son Of Mr. and Mrs Allen Ran
dolph. will attend Episcopal High
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-18

School at Alexandria this coming
year
P. A. Seay was a visitor to
Richmond during the week end.
Guest Minister
The Rev j. Aubrey Hughes, dis
trlct superintendent of the Meth
odlst Church. will preach at the
Scottsville Methodist Church.
Sunday morning, Aug. %, in the
absence Of the Rev. Jack B Tay-
lor.
Mr. and Mrs John Davis, Of
Fluvanna county are visiting her
sister. Mrs. Charles johnson, in
Parkersburg. w. Va.
Mrs. Earl Proffitt and daughter.
Joan. Of Richmond spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. Law
renee Proffitt and also visited
Mrs. Prolfitt and Miss Hazel Prof
fit.
Mrs. Jack Miller and children
have returned from a visit with
her people. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Bland. at Lacrosse.
Mr.. and Mrs E. L. Johnson and
son, E. L. Jr. have gone to Rich
mOnd to visit relatives and friends
after visiting in the ScottSville
community
Returns Home
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer johnson
spent Saturday night and Sunday
in Roanoke and brought their
daughter, Robin, home. Sunday
She had been attending a Girl
Scout Camp. near Roanoke, at
ShaWSville.
Mrs. Charles DreWry, Of Clifton
Forge and Mrs r. c. Payne. OF
Norfolk, are visiting their brother
in-laW and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Miller this week. Other
visitors in the Miller home are
Mrs. l.. N. Farmer and borther
Wilbur CoombS, Of Drewry Bluff
MI and Mrs w. c. Duncan.
Mr. and Mrs. w T. Miller. Mr..
and Mrs. Cosby Patteson. Mrs. l..
l.. Armistead, John Henry Phillips.
w J. Smith and Gordon Rutland
we're among the many who at
tended homecoming at Sharon
Baptist Church in Buckingham,
last Sunday.
Ooch House
The OmChundrO Hardware
Company, which has been re-
modelled. is having open house
Friday and Saturday of this week
with free gifts for everyone and
door prizes, which will be awarded
at the drawing at D. m, Satur-
day.
Mrs. Kirk Spencer and son
Bob. were in Amherst and Lynch
burg last week While in Am
herst, they visited in the home OF
Mr. and Mrs j. H johnson
Mrs Sallie Sellers left last sat
urday for Madison to visit friends
From there. she viii 90 to Elktor
and other points in the Valley o.
Virginia before returning Il
Scottsville.
Mr.. and Mrs G L. Dorler anc
family and Mrs Elizabeth Good
WIN and family have returned
from weeks visit to Seashort
State Park.
The Rev. Samuel B. Chiffon. Of
Richmond, and Miss jamie Wer-
ner, Of Charlottesville. were din
ner guests, Sunday. in the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. G T. Goodwin
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-18
ASK FOR DEMONSTRATION
BRADSHAW GARAGE
Phone 1875 Burkeville, Va.


LOMBARD onc-n,an main saws.
2oe.o0 up. Bows Available. Call
Gail Heifner, 693. Farmville. Va
ll-18-u
LIME-Lme delivered to your
farm and spread from Appomat-
tox Lime Plant. buckingham
county $500 to s425 per ton
spread: Prince Edward county
s4.25 to $3.50 spread, Cumberland
county $3.50 to S475 spread
Medium load tons. NAHUM load
tons. John NJ Harris, Alcoma
Va. Phone Buckingham 1919
8-ll-6tp
RUGS-two Mohawk l5xl9 and
oxlO rose taupe. needlepoint de-
sign. used 2 months. Sell at whole
sale. If desired will cut and bind
free. Mrs. Charles w. Glenn
Farmville, phone 604 8-l4-2t
~~~ = -
HOME rooms and bath on
Orchard street w. c. Canada
Peoples Bank Bldg Farmvllle, Va
6-4-2tp
INSURANCE = disqualification,
general insurance, polio policies.
Mrs. Annie v. Putney, Box 400,
Phone 468, Farmville. 8-14-10p
SPENCER individually designed
supports, for style, health and
comfort. Mrs. Annie V. Putney,
Box 402. Phone 468, Farmville
8-14-l0p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-18

Miss Nora Pitts left Sunday for
New York, where She VIII sail for
teaching position in Europe, this
year
Mr., and Mrs. James Couser. OF
Dillon, S, G.. have been visiting
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-18
WANTED

WANTED AT ONCE: 500 Country
Hams. Farmers Supply Co. 8-7-4t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-18
G l A s s IFIED s

in MEMORlAM
L1GGS-In loving memory of
dear husband and father, Jo-
nathan Liggs. who passed away
August 10. 1850.
Three long years have passed
But still we miss you
Never shall your memory fade.
Loving thoughts will always
linger,
Around the grave where you are
Wife and son. Betty and Arthur
Liggs 8-l8-1p
FOR SALE
SPECIAL POLIO POLICY. One
year coverage, $4,000, individual,
S3.75. family. $4,000 $3.50 each.
Also disqualification and accident
policies. North America Assurance
Society. Call Mrs w. K. Garter
1875, or Mrs E. F. Striplin, 255, for
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-18
and Mrs Joe Dawson
Beacf, Vacation

Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Anderson
spent several days, last week. at
Virginia Beach and left their
small son with his grandmother.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-18
HELP WANTED
USED CARS

CARS-l95l Chevrolet, low mile
age. l949 Chevrolet. motor like
new. 1852 Chevrolet truck. 2-speed
rear end 1850 Chevrolet truck
2-speed rear end Transmissions
for all makes Of cars. Farnville
Iron & Metal Co, 4th ST, Farm
vile. 8-14-2tp
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-18

D1TCH1NG - let US dig your
bitches. septic tanks, etc. by ma
chine especially designed for that
purpose. Rural work solicited.
Putney Plumbing and Heating
Fncne 483. Farmville. Va. 4-2l-tf
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01
Consignment Permit System
Eases Livestock Marketing

NOW YOU NEEDN'T scurry in
with that load of cattle for a brand
inspection before dark, or delay
loading until after daylight. If
you're loading out for market that
is. A new law, passed by the 30th
Legislature and put into effect July
l has made it possible to secure a
permit to move cattle to licensed
market over county lines without
local brand inspection.
With the consignment permit,
brand inspection takes place at the
market by regular brand inspectors.
In the past, all livestock moving
over county lines had to be brand
inspected in daylight hours by
local deputy inspector.
If you plan shipment of cattle
or horses to licensed livestock mar
ket in another county, you may
certify to any one of the 800 stock
inspectors or deputy state inspectors
that you have so many animals
which belong to you, that you are
consigning them to such and such
market and that they will be de-
livered directly to said market.
A description of the animals,
brands, transportation vehicle and
license number, name and address
of person actually transporting the
load, together with such other in
formation as the livestock commits
sion may require are all filled in on
the permit. Such permit is good for
shipment within SO hours from date
and time of issue.
Fees for inspection or the market
consignment permit will be Is cents
per head, II or less; So for II to 80
head, and 10 cents per head for more
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01

than 80 head, plus actual expenses.
Market consignment permits, how
ever, shall have 81 minimum and
S. maximum charges.
A misdemeanor charge will be
placed against the person who either
ID moves animals without inspec-
ton, or (2) without market con-
signment permit, or (3) does not de-
liver the animals to the livestock
market designated on the permit.
Other sections of the act provide
that ID saddle, work or show horses
may be transported within the state
from county to county by the owner
for his personal or business use on
an inspection certificate good for
up to one year. (2) Horses and cat
tie transported by railroad, con-
signed to and which do not leave
the custody of the carrier and on
which loading tally has been filed,
may be shipped to any market
where the Montana livestock COM
mission maintains a stock inspector.
81 You may move, by foot or with
other means of transportation, those
cattle and horses owned by you,
from one county to the next adjoin-
ing county, within the state, to land
owned or controlled by you, for the
purpose of pasturing, feeding or
changing the range thereof, without
a permit or inspection.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01
In Lighter Ve1m

Good morning, ma'am. I'm from
the gas company. understand
there's something in the house that
won't work"
eyes, he's upstairs"
Many a small boy is the kind
of a kid his mother tells him
moi TO play with.
'Hair cut, please" said the absent
minded professor.
Certainly, SIR replied the bar
Der, "but would you please remove
your hat?"
Sorry" said the professor,
glancing apologetically at the mani
curist. 81 didn't realize there were
ladies present"
did you see the stork that
brought me?"
Only his bill. son. only his
BILL"
Montana folks are friendly. Re-
Gently, neighbors in one small COM
munity Clipped in and bought new
coffee pot for one of their fellow
fraus. Seems she'd been getting up
early for years to make coffee in her
pajamas.
''This is a great country, Pat"
''It sure is, Mike, but what i'm
presses you most?"
81 just read in the paper you can
buy a five dollar money order for
eight cents"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01

Amount of thyroxin in thyroid
glands of feeder calves may indicate
their performance in feedlot. Texas
scientists say calves with low
amount of the hormone in their
blood usually are fastest gamers.
High amount of thyroxin seems to
indicate the opposite performance.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01

Write MONTANA FARMER,
STOCKMAN for information about
LOW-COST ACCIDENT INSUR-
ANCE POLICY.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01
SO BULLS-2O HEIFER

All but two bulls in the sale gondsons of NV
Lory Domino 4|th. Every heer is granddaughter of the
Making the strongest "Lory selection ever offered
in Montono
Heite carry the service of the 1853 Montana Winter Fo
Champion DOMINO HEIR 5oth
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12
Wedding
WILCUTTs -HARRINGToN

WILCD II > HARRINGTON
A very pretty wedding was SOL
emnized at the home of Rev. French
IN Denton, Md, Friday evening.
June 5, 1853, at z o'clock, when
Miss Patricia Wilcutts, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wilcutts.
OF Milford, became the bride of
Leon E. Harrington, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Harrington of Lin
coin. The bride was attired i'm a
navy suit with white accessories
and wore a cOrsage of white carna-
tlons. Her maid of honor, Virginia
Lee Harrington, sister of the
groom, wore a pale pink suit with
white accessories and also wore a
corsage of white carnations. The
groom's best man was Virgil EN-
ory of Milford. The bride is en-
ployed at DerricksOn's Chatterbox
in Milford. The groom is employed
at The Matthews Machine Co., of
Milford. After a reception at their
home at 21 Church Avenue. the
happy couple left for a short honey-
moon in Philadelphia and Seaside
Heights, New Jersey. Their MANY
friends wish them many years of
happiness.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12
Girl Scout Camp
Aides Are Sought

Carl Dynes, chairman of the
camp committee for the Girl Scout
Camp Todd at Williston, near Dem
Ton, is making an appeal for at
least 80 men to help get the
grounds in shape for this years
camping season.
Volunteer help is needed for sun.
day, June q, to clean up the
grounds and get the equipment
ready. The camp operates on a non
profit basis and it is necessary to
get much of the work done by VOL
unteers.
II you have a daughter or a son
belonging to one of the scout or
CARNATIONS you should be interest
ed in helping clear this space. The
Boy Scouts also use this area for
camporees and weekend canning
Bring your lunch and ioin The
group in this worthwhile project to
provide better camping facilities for
the young people of this area.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Heis-
Ter are in Haverford, Pa. for
this weekend and will attend
some of the pre-wedding social
events of Miss Mary Heisler,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
land Heisler, and Mr.. Rodney
Miller, which will take place
the latter part of the month.
Yesterday, Mrs. Theodore Heis-
Ter and son Charles Eric, with
her mother, Mrs. Signe Torn
quist and Miss Marianne Torn
quist, arrived in New York City
from Stockholm, Sweden. Mrs.
Heisler has been visiting her
family in Sweden for the past
several months. Now her mo-
ther and sister will be her
guests for the coming several
weeks and will come to Milford
on Monday for visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Heisler at their home
on Lakeview avenue.