davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-08

Montreal "A Toronto 81
Buffalo liza Springfield a.
Rochester 10-7 Baltimore SIS
TEXAS
Houston a. Dallas 1T
Fort Worth los San Antonio 10
Beaumont 1922 Tulsa 20
shreveport SO Oklahoma City ~
ALABAMA-FLORTDA
Graceville 6 Fort Walton 3
Andaiusia 8 Eufaula 3
Panama City Dothan z
PACIFIC COAST
Seattle ~ Hollywood OIL
Oakland TT Sacramento %
San Diego 40 Los Angeles Is
San Francisco So Portland 81
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis A. Columbus Ia
Louisville SIS Toledo 81
Indianapolis Kansas City
st. Paul SIS Charleston 2-9
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-08

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-08
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Monday J00. ,Vs,
BASEBALL RESULTS

NATIONAL
By The Associated Press
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-11

The Bible discussion and study
group of ZOar, Bethesda and st.
Johns combined, will meet on
Monday evening, September IA, at
ST. Johns Church.
The annual home coming will be
held at st. Johns on October II.
This year will mark the Tooth an
niversary of the church. There
will be more about ii announced in
this paper later.
This community extends it's deep
est sympathy to the relatives of
Albert Johnson, who passed away
at his home in MillsbOrO on Mon
day. Mr.. Johnson was born and
reared in this community.
{ The many friends of James Steel
man will be glad to know that his
operation, which he underwent two
! weeks ago, was successful and that
he is improving at the Veterans
Hospital in Elsmere.
Mrs. Florence Rogers and son
WilmOt of ROyersfOrd, Pa, spent
the weekend with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. .Pusey PettyiOhn
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Virden
Macklin to Wilmington on Monday.
Mrs. Helen Truitt is a patient in
the Milford Memorial Hospital. Her
many friends here wish her a very
speedy. recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wilson and
son Michael spent Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Schmerer
at RehOboth.
( Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Justice and
son Nelson and John Mitchell and
Wayne Rust mOtOred to ChincO-
league, Va, and Ocean City, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-11
LINCOLN
By Hrs. George II. DaFr1CkSOn
Phone Milford 1859

lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. VIM. ii. ReVelle, Sr., Minister
Services for Sunday, September
10:
Church School at II a. m. Doug
lass Morgan, superintendent.
Mrs. Eva DOnOvan's class, the
Loyal Workers, will meet with
Mrs. Richard Johnson on Monday,
September a. All members are
urged to attend.
The MYF will have charge Of
the flowers for the church for the
month Of September.
Mrs. Francis Morgan, captain
of Circle 3, wishes to remind all
in her circle who haven't paid, to
please bring their money to the
September meeting.
The Sussex County Chest X-ray
Mobile Unit will be in Lincoln on
September 25. Mrs. Douglas Nor
gan, chairman, has ask group to
meet at her home Friday, Septem-
ber IL at 2 p. m. Miss Margaret
Jefferis will be present to give in
structiOns and the different COM
mittees will be appointed.
The Sunbeam Glass, Mrs. Minnie
Sherwood, teacher, will meet with
Mrs. Woodrow Morgan on Tuesday
evening, September Is. A good at
tendance is desired.
The Lincoln School, like most
public schools, opened Wednesday,
September 9, with the same corps
of teachers. The principal, Prof.
S. MarkOWitz of FELTON,: Mrs. Flor
ence Travers of Milford, Mrs.
James O'Neal of Harrington, and
Mrs. Virgil Morris of Lincoln;
William r. Wright. custodian. and
Riley Jefferson will drive the bus.
Mrs. Burton Donovan will teach
in Frederick again this year and
Prof. John A. Ruth will teach in
Milton
Rev and Mrs. Thomas BrintOn
of Delaware City and DR.. and
Mrs. Lewis BrintOn of Boston,
Mass, were the guests of Mrs.
Laura Walls on Wednesday at
Slaughter Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sheldon went
to Camden, N. j., on Friday to
attend the wedding of Mr.. SHIELD
On's niece.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy SaxtOn, Mrs.
Elizabeth Dewier and daughter,
Betty, spent Sunday afternoon at
Slaughter Beach with Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis Draper
LOnnie Watson celebrated his
seventh birthday on Friday, Sep
tember 4, by entertaining some of
his little friends. 1t was a beau
tiful afternoon and the youngsters
enjoyed laying on the lawn, then
came the highlights in the form
of refreshments of candy, ice
cream and cake. LOnnie received
many pretty and useful gifts. The
guests were Jannette Donovan of
Ellendale, Jimmy Lindale, Eugene
Lindale, Claudia LOfand, Joyce
Ann Kellem, Janet and Jack ClOgg.
On Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Carpenter entertained for
LOnnie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Morgan
and sons, MyrOn and Vaughn, Mr.
and Mrs. George Derrickson and
mother, Mrs. w. H. Clendaniel
visited in Baltimore on Sunday
Mr.. anl Mrs. George Ira Glen
daniel and sons spent last week at
Slaughter Beach.
Mrs. Emma Martin returned
home on Monday from a two weeks
vacation in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Davidson of
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-11

Wilmington called on Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Davidson on Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Carolean Roach of Nassau
and Mrs. Hattie Porter of George
town, are guests at the Lin-Del
Nursing Home.
Mrs. Woodrow Morgan and
daughter Joyce and Mrs. BOyce
Short spent the weekend in Re-
hObOth with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Truitt of Wilmington, who are
spending their vacation there.
Mrs. Steward Steen, who suf-
fered a heart attack on Saturday
is improving at this time.
Miss Elaine Beebe returned from
the Milford Memorial Hospital last
week where she had been for ten
days. She is recovering from an
appendectOmy.
Mrs. Lilly Warrington was stung
by a black widow spider in the
yard of her home on Tuesday of
last week. She was rushed to the
Milford Memorial Hospital where
she was given treatment and re-
turned home on Friday. Her son,
Earl Morgan and wife, of Wash
ingtOn, d. c., spent from Saturday
until Tuesday here with her.
Mrs Stella Carey has returned
home after several weeks visit with
her children in Harrington and
Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halsey Cade of
BlackwOod, N. j., spent the week
end with Miss Blanche PettyjOhn.
Master Sergeant Harry Greenly,
who has been in Japan for the past
Is months, returned home on
Tuesday
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-11
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone georgetown 2490

The MYAF of st. Johns MethO-
dist Church held. their first fall
service on Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Walls as
leaders. Guest speaker was Will
liam T. Archer, Jr., of DagsbOrO.
Guest singers were Mrs. Ethel Da-
Wis and Mrs. Louise DOrey and
Donald Revel. The st. Johns Quar-
tette also sang, as did the st.
Johns Trio. The next meeting will
be on Sunday evening, September
20. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Swain and
Linden Swain will be the leaders.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-11
Clue

In Hof, Germany, Brewery Work.
er Karl Wunderlich, "a, was con.
viCted Of breaking into a delicates-
sen after police fitted his teeth to
marks left in the end Of a 2.lb.
salamj.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-11

Your installation can be made
quickly and easily i in just a few
hours time. Come in now and see
the handsome Delco- Heat Oil
Burner and the entire line of Delco-
Heat equipment.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-20
DELIVERY SERVICE

Mill HALL, Pa. - Up - The
Kiwanis Club of this Central Penn
sylvania community has set up a
"GG Pony Express" to operate in
case there is a polio outbreak.
Upon learning there was no way
of getting Gamma GlObulin-the
polio preventative serum - from
Philipsburg, so miles away, the
local service club swung into ac-
ton.
Now all a physician has to do
when he needs GG is to contact
one of the club officials and a
member will be dispatched to drive
to Philipsburg with authorization
for the serum and deliver it to the
physician.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-20

wood, Delaware, and Mrs. Hawk;
Mr.. David B. Greene, feed dealer
of Dover, Delaware, past president
of the Delmarva Festival and mem
ber of the Delaware State Poultry
Commission; Mr.. Edgar TimmOns,
of MillsbOrO, Maryland, member
of the Delaware State Poultry
Commissions, Mrs. TimmOns and
daughter, LenOre; Mr.. Wilson o.
McCabe, Georgetown, Delaware,
member of the Delaware State
Poultry Commission, and Mrs. Nc
Cabe; Mrs. r. Crawford Holland,
wife of the owner of the Sand
piper, Ocean City, Maryland; Mr..
Edward Martin, manager of the
Sandpiper; Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott
Evans of Ocean View, Delaware: :
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Grey of
Selbyville, Delaware, and Roy
Twilley of ChincOteague, Virginia.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-20
Group Hospital
Pays Out S2,OOO,O 1000

Group Hospital Service, Inc,
during the first ten months OF
1853, made payments tOtalling more
than 50 million to participating hos
pitfalls in Delaware and nearby
New Jersey, it was reported today
by H. y. Maybee, managing direc-
tor.
That amount was received by
nine hospitals, including the four
general hospitals in Wilmington
and those in Lewes, Dover, Milford,
Seaford, ana Salem, New Jersey.
During the month of October,
payments to these hospitals
amounted to $2O4,950.
The payments were made for hos
pital services rendered patients
who are members of Group Hos
pital Service, the Delaware Blue
Cross Plan, and are protected by
its hospital and surgical-medical
insurance plans.
The bills of 300 patients were
involved in the October payments.
OF these, 1855 were bed patients
in the hospitals while the other
( 1.845 were treated as Out-patients.
The latter group includes emergen-
cy accident cases and cases sent
TO hospitals for diagnOstic x-rays.
+ The amounts received from
( Group Hospital Service by the vari-
GUS hospitals for the first ten
months of 1853 are as follows:
Delaware Hospital, $7S7, 1865; The
Memorial Hospital, $384,942; St
Francis Hospital, S209,299; Will
mington General Hospital, $S97,-
861; Beebe Hospital, $66,O9S; Kent
General Hospital. $74,S63; Milford
Memorial Hospital, S86,755; Nanti-
coke Memorial Hospital, $58,874i
Salem County Memorial Hospital
$21,993.
The amounts received by thes'
hospitals for the month of OctOber
are: Delaware Hospital, $S2,925
! Memorial Hospital. S36,951; ST
! Francis Hospital, $16,S72; Whining
ton General Hospital, $39,221; Bee
be Hospital, $10,333; Kent Genera
Hospital $6,652; Milford MemOria
Hospital, $4,947; Nanticoke Mem
orial Hospital, $6,318; Salem COun
ty Memorial Hospital, $3.50.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-20
Delaware Poultry
Raisers Act AS Chefs

Leaders of the DEL-MAR-VA
Poultry Industry cooked for thou
sands of the countTy's chefs and
other fOOd-experts of the hotel and
restaurant trade in New York City's
Kingsbridge Armory recently at
the SSth National Hotel Exposition.
Crates of young, tender chicken,
for which the Delaware-Maryland-
Virginia area is world famous, were
shipped direct to the DEL-MAR-VA
booth at the Show, and quick deep
fried under the attendees' tantalized
noses.
Cooked according to favOrite
home-area recipe, Chicken Sand
piper" (from r. Crawford Hollands
renowned SandpipeT Restaurant in
Ocean City, Maryland) gathered
far larger crowds than any other
exhibit at the Exposition, including
those of the nations top chefs in
the Salon of Culinary Arts.
Participating in the Exposition
for the 3rd consecutive year, the
Delaware State Poultry Commits
sion was this year joined in it's
major tTade-aimed promotion by
the Delmarva Chicken Festival.
Commission members, directors of
the Festival, their wives, and other
area leaders representing all seq
ments of DEL-MAR-VA's $100,000,-
600 poultry industry took their
turns cooking, serving and pot
wolloping".
I'VE planned this years exhibit
for the maximum of nose and
mouth appeal" said E. A. Yutzi,
President of the Delmarva Festi-
val, with the idea that once these
people get a Whit of our chicken
frying, they'll want to taste it, and
once they taste it, they'll know it's
the best in the wOrld-and never
be satisfied with anything else"
Proof that the joint Commission
Festival board had planned their
promotion shrwedly was not only
the amount of chicken consumed,
but the many thousands of pieces
of prOmOtional literature picked up
at the bOOth-lists of wholesale
outlets for Delmarva chicken, re-
cipe leaflets, etc. The exhibits
theme, that "DEL-MAR-VA Chick
en-Land, Sea. Air-TOps all
Chicken-Anywhere!", was further
emphasized by posters showing a
few of the more famous places the
three-way NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are
exclusively served, in this country
and around the world The displays
included recipes featuring Delmar-
va chicken secured from such
noted chefs as: CASTOR Hertrich,
Executive Chef of the New York
Statler; Rolf Svensson, Chef de
Cuisine of the Swedish American
Lines new luxury liner M. S
KUNGSHOLM; British Overseas
Anyways Catering Officer for North
American, Sydney Duck; A. H
Smith, G eral Superintendent
Dining Service, New York Centra
System, and the goth CENTURY
LIMITED; and r. J. Pearse, Che
de Cuisine on the United States
Lines SIS AMERICA.
Besides Mr.. and Mrs. Yutzi
others who tended the Delmarv;
booth at the Hotel Exposition were
Otis G. Esham, of Parsonsburg
Maryland, past president of tn
Delmarva Festival, and Mrs
Esham; B. V. Carmean, of Laure
Delaware, past Chairman of tn
Delaware State Poultry Commits
sion, and Mrs. Carmean; Mr.. Earl
Hawk, poultry grower of Green
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-20
RED scHooLHoUsE STAYS

NEW CANAAN, Conn. >- (P) -
AS long as Miss Mary ]. Kelley
wants it, there will be a little red
schOolhOuse in New Canaan. The
board of education had talked about
closing it. But so many protests
rolled in that the board agreed to
keep it open as long as Miss Kelley
wanted to teach there. She has
been it's only teacher for AZ years.
Her pupils, about 20 of them, range
from kindergarten tots to fourth
graders. Miss Kelley, 81 years old,
started her own schooling there as
a first grade pupil.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-25

be accommo lated. Persons planning to attend may cali 3364 and m Ike reservations.
 Four water colors by Alas kans are hanging in the lobby of the Bank of Kodiak. Two are by Lewis Crutcher. son of MT. and Mrs. Marshall Grut- cher and the others are by Judge J w. Kehoe.
 Each month the display will be changed, Crutcher said. He added that there are around 30 more paintings which will be displayed.
 Mrs. l.. k. Wodlinger has returned to town after several months outside. Her husband returned early this summer.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-25
Blood Bank
 Nay Open Mere

There is a possibility that a Red Cross blood bank will come to Kodiak some time next month as part of the na- tion's defense program, Red Cross chairman John Gibbons said yesterday.
 Gibbons has received a wire from the San Francisco Red Cross headquarters indicating that if it is approved by the military and acceptable to the communities, the King County Blood Bank of Seattle will visit Anchorage, Fairbanks and Kodiak in Augus..
 Gibbons contacted several local organizations, and was
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-25
Grand M Matron CES Due Tuesday

Plans are complete for the official visitation of Mrs. Ruth A. Jones, most Worthy Grand Natron, General Grand Chap ter, Order of the Eastern Star.
 Tuesday, Kodiak Cha te : No. 13, OES, will perform the rltualistic initiatory work for Mrs. Jones.
 A dinner in her honor is planned for Thursday at the Masonic Temple. Eastern Star members and husbands, Ma. sons and their wives may at tend by m king reservations with Mrs. Doris Smith.
 Only limited number can
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-25
residents Day For ROtarjans

1 Five of Kodiak Rotary Clubs songsters sang fer the
 members Tuesday. Ben Kraft,
 Jack Hinckel, Jim Martz,
 Larry Wodlinger and Maurice
 Briggs groaned through Home
 On the Range.
 The musical selection was Q part of the program honorinp past presidents of Kodiak Ro tary Club t533.
 1 The past presidents were presented with tie clasps by ] President Jules Radinsky Oil , behalf of the club. Those re- ceiying gifts were Dr. A. Hol, mes Johnson, J. G. Martz, , Leon Johnson and William Stone.
 Dr. Johnson has been a member of the local club for over 10 years. He has served three times as president. Gut of 559 meetings Dr. Johnson has attended 536.
 J. G. Martz will complete his tenth year next month. He has attended 509 meetings out of a possible 520. William Stone became a member in l948. He only missed 25 meet ings out of 249.
 Leon Johnson has not mis- sed a meeting since he joined the club in 1949. He has at- tended 2l5 meetings.
 Three charter members of the organization were present and made short talks. They are Merrill Coon, Charles Madsen and Jorgen Fredrick- son.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-25
Library Receives Book Donations

Several new donations of books have been received at the Kodiak Community Li- brary, Mrs. Marshall Crut- cher, chairman, said this week.
 Mrs. Hulda Wilson of Pet 'alume, California, has sent a six volume set of Ernest Thompson Seton's Library of Pioneering and Woodcraft, three volumes of Kipling's works, and ten volumes of Wit and Humor in America. She has also donated a copy of Robinson Crusoe.
 The Camas, Wash, BPW Club, which has already sent several books for the library, recently donated more.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-25
No Permit Required For Deer Hunt

The first Kodiak Afognak group deer hunt will be held August 20 to 23, inclusive.
 Hunters will be permitted to take one buck with visible antlers.
 This is not a permit hunt, but is open to all hunters hold ing a proper license. Non-resi- dents will require a $50 license and the service of registered guide.
 For further informotion con- tact a local Fish and Wildlife Service representative or call 4292.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-25


 Mrs. A. Holmes Johnson was elected historian of the woman's Auxiliary to the Ter ritorial Medical Association during the recent convention in Sitka.
 Mrs. Johnson served as president of the auxiliary dur ing the 1952-53 year. The con- vention next year will be held at Mt. Mckinley Park on August 15, 16, 17.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-25
NOTICE

Wednesday night will be game night at the Elks Club.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-25
KODIAK MIRROR

assn ed of their cooperation, he said.
 He is awaiting further word from San Francisco at the pre- sent time.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04

Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Mitchell Of
Dagsboro flew to Camp Atterbury,
Indiana, on the weekend of Au-
gust %, to visit their son in U. S.
Army training there. They were
accompanied by Miss Lavessa Ann
Hudson, a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester R. Hudson of Frank
ford. We can't imagine why SHE
was asked to go along -Co-pilot??
Could be.
Mrs. Wallace E. Truitt of Clay
ton avenue, returned home on Fri
day Of last week from a strenuous
week in New York City on business
for the Betty-Del Shoppe.
Ebe Walter, who has been visit
ing locally for the past month, left
on Monday for his home in Tampa.
Fla. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Margaret Heath as cO-pilot for the
Buick.
Mrs. Sarah E. Dukes and grand
daughter, Carrie Mae Vickers of
DagsboTo, and Mrs. Harry E.
Dukes of Frankford, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rod
man Evans and family.
On Friday evening Mrs. Myrtle
Godfrey was a guest at the birth
day supper party of her brother
in-law, Frank Derrickson.
Aunt Suzy seq:
ITO keep out of trouble, always
remember that a woman wants
your honest opinion, even if you
have to lie to agree with her"
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04
FRANKFORT
By c. G. CrOCker
PhOne Rodney 4S1S

DR.. and Mrs. Wilmer X. Hicks,
president of Kalamazoo University
at Kalamazoo, Mich, and son, Will
mer K. Hicks, Jr., and daughter
Susan, also Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w.
Rich and son, D. W. Rich, 3rd, the
publicity director of Madand Rug
Company of Carlisle, Pa, were
dinner guests of Mrs. Clifford
Timmons on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merold Lynch and
daughter, Virginia Ann, spent last
week visiting Mrs. Lynch's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy H. Stanley
at Henager, Ala, and other rela-
tives and friends in the south.
The Children of Israel Gospel
Singers under the direction of their
pianist and leader, William H..
Griffin of Frankford, presented a
line concert at p. m. Sunday in
the Seaside Auditorium at Ocean
City, Md.
The Thatcher street residence Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Gum, was purchased on August %
by Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Pitzer of
Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Marion Cannon of Clay
mont, called on friends in town on
Saturday evening.
LeatOn Hooker, accompanied by
Miss Charlotte Noble Of Easton,
Pa, motOred to HagerstOwn, Md,
last Wednesday, August 26, and
returned Thursday, the 9th. The
object of the trip was to take Mrs.
Herman Way and Mrs. John S.
Noble, ST., over to make the ac-
quaintance of their new grand
daughter, Miss Brenda Lynn No
BILE, born Monday, August "a. to
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall H. Noble.
Today, Thursday, September 8,
we roll out the red carpet and call
out the brass band in honor of
Fire Chief George Marvel, Car
penter Roland M. Coffin and Barber
Lloyd Lewis, our terrible triplets
Of Knox street.
Saturday, August %, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebe c. McCabe motored to
Annapolis, Md, to enjoy Parent
Weekend" at the U. S. Naval
Academy with their son, E. Chand-
Ter McCabe, a first year student
there.
Services will be resumed at the
usual hours next Sunday in the
FrankfOrd Presbyterian Church on
Reed street. Sunday School at 10
a. m, and divine worship, con-
Quoted by DR.. S. Turner Foster at
IL a. m.
1t is earnestly hoped that all
members and friends of this church
arrange to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Murray and
son frankie have returned home
from a motor trip through New
England and Canada.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04
CAESAR RODNEY
SCHOOL NEWS
New Drinking Fountain Install,hl

New Drinking Fountain Installhl
An all-weather drinking foun-
tain has been installed on the east
athletic field at Caesar Rodney
School. The fountain is a gift of
the class of 1853 as a permanent
token of appreciation to the school.
School Board Secures
Additional Land
The Caesar Rodney Board OF
Education has purchased a five
acre tract of land from ElWOoG
Marker for use for playground ard
athletic activities. The plot is To-
Gated on the north side of Center
Street across the road from the
new gymnasium and extends to
North Street.
Considerable grading of the
ground will be necessary before
1t can be used for school purposes.
The BOARD of Education hopes to
get THIS work done during the cur
rent school year but is hampered
by a lack of available funds for
that purpose.
Elementary School Pupils Get
New LaVatOrles
The last construction items on
the 1851 Building Program to be
completed were the new lavatories
in the old Elementary School
building. These facilities will be
put in use for the first time when
school opens on Wednesday, Sep
tember 9Th. The new facilities re-
place basement toilet rooms with
modern well-lighted and electrical
ly-Ventilated facilities.
Cafeteria Newly Painted
The enlarged Caesar Rodney
cafeteria in which fiuorescent
lights and an acoustical ceiling
were installed in early summer
now has been entirely repainted.
Included in the painting were both
kitchens and the serving room. The
color scheme was selected by the
cafeteria committee, Mrs. Florence
Y. Smith, chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04
WEDDING PAYMENT DELAYED

GOLDSBORO, N. C.-P)-A ner-
vOus bridegroom has squared things
with the minister who married him.
Russell Edwards of Princeton, N.
c., explained that just before the
ceremony he slipped a bill into his
pocket in order to pay the preach
er. The ceremony done, Edwards
fumbled in his pocket, pulled out
something and slipped it to the
preacher.
He later discovered that the
money was still in his pocket. He
had given the parsOn a receipt he
was carrying for. his wedding suit.
The money has been mailed to the
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04
NO PRISON MODELS

DENVER - Up - A charm
school, for women prisoners at the
Denver county Jail got a thumbs
down decision from Manager of
Safety Edward o. Geer.
But Geer didn't even hear about
1t until 20 female inmates had re-
ceiVed two hours of instruction in
the arts of sitting, walking and
standing.
The instructors came from a
Denver modelling school. Geer said
the Jail was no place for models.
Warden Barry B. Tillman said they
weren't models, they were instruc-
tors.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04

Train pullets to use nests on
range to save time in gathering
eggs. The best way TO do the teach
ing is to erect the nests before the
pullets begin to lay.