davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-11
Capt. Peter G. Hale,
Former Area Resident

Capt. Peter G. Hale, retired
Navy officer, who formerly lived
in Silver Spring, Md, died Sat-
urday in the Naval Hospital in
San Diego, Calf, after being
stricken with a heart attack No
-vember 13.
A 1922 graduate of the Naval
Academy in Annapolis, Capt.
Hale had served several tours of
duty in this area. He retired in
1852.
His last tour here was from
1947 to 1850. when he and, his
family lived at 99O9 Indian lane.
Silver Spring. He had served at
the Navy Department, Pentagon.
War, College and the Naval
Academy.
Capt. Hale was a native Of
Butte, Mont. He served with va
rious ships Of the old Asiatic
Fleet and later studied meteor
ology. His last sea command was
the cruiser Manchester, which he
put into commission and took to
European waters in 1867. He
was In the Iceland area early in
World War II and later COM
manded attack TRANSPORTS in the
Pacific.
When he retired. Capt. Hale
accepted an administrative posi-
tion with the Scripps Institute
of Oceanography at La Jolla.
Calf.
Capt. Hale is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Lillian Arnett Hale;
a daughter. Lucinda, II, and two
brothers, Emmett and Grafton
Hale. both of Butte.
Evening star., 1954-01-11
Draths

LENORA. Departed this
LENoRA WASHINGTON Of 454a DIX
Charles feen sfeHed aso oher sa1ed % 10s' Sg a4e aad
Hicks and host, of relatives and friends
Friends, may call at the W. H. Bacon
Funeral Home; l722 IN st; NV: after
win be held Wednesday. January ~.
al l pm. at the Glendale Baptist
Church, 45o4 Gault pl, ne. Rev: W.
H &c Gibson 6n ofiiciatins. 1nterment Wood-
January ii, 1854. at his residence.
cc1HAihRLEs. c1dihsL K; S WEST husband %, q
@es Wss Gsorse fnsc ssce q %es fhfIss M4s
Robert W. Root and David Wallace
West OF. WASHINGTON. D.. C.; step
father OF Mrs. Earl Woodland of st.
folk, Va. and Mrs. William Travis. of
Fort Lauderdale. Fla; brother of Mrs.
Meta M. Mooney of sistersVille. W, Va.
Notice OF services later.
WILDER; SiMl,Y NANCX; v,T On @ Fgidsy January g.
st. NV. She is survived by two nephews;
David and Brown A. Smith: devoted
friend: Thelma Long. and many other
Monday. January II. friends may call
at the Doyle G. Brooks g. Otis F.. Allen
TTaesdey, Tue .|la ysnqsTy arr il, At $50 am.
ment Arlington National Cemetery. IL
WILKES LULA: Departed this ,,il Ile on On
Mrs I'm Emma M wade M Mrs oeSSef iSs slssGT
Willie and Daniel wilkes. Friends may
call at her residence after pm.
held at pm. Tuesday, January II.
at the Unity Baptist Church, Rev. M.
Tyree. officiating. Interment Woodlawn
sseon unsrs Hoe 1sg y the 7S ~ T. T.
s 1854. MARY E. WILLS Of ST. 9th
St ne beloved mother Of Mrs. Lillian
a.so survived by one sister, two brothers.
s'S. grandchildren, seven great-srand-
children other relatives and, many
L. friend friends are! are invited 70 San at rs
Y Ynp st NV. NV. where funeral services
anuaps yI BE held 1t.TmsDt At 2s9 Pm Iuesdsy
mortal Cemetery. II
ELIZABETH G. Sud-
MRS EL1zABETH g. WiTHERRsPooooNN
Wife Of Emanuel Witherspoon. no a''Gshe she
also is survived by three brothers,
Jesse. Thomas and James Gary; three
sisters. Mrs. Enla Mae Washington,
Charlotte Baxter, and other relatives
and friends. Remains resting with L. E.
Murray g. Son, 337 10th st. NV.
Funeral notice later.
ary o. 1864. BERNARD WOHI,. beloved
husband of Martha Wohl. devoted
father Of Sidney Wohl OF Washington,
D: c.. Melvin Wohl OF Mount Rainier,
Ronald Wohl. all of Chevy Chase. Md.
He also Is survived by hts parents,
Bessie and Sam WohI OF Brooklyn,
n r.; and three brothers. Jack. Maurice
Services were held. at the c. b. Gold
berg q Son Funeral Home, 42J7 9th
st. NV, Sunday, January TO- at 8 pm.
terry. In mourning at 2945 Terrace
dr.. Chevy Chase Nd
Evening star., 1954-01-11
Catherine |. Grady;
Blind Pianist Taught
Music and BraiIIe

Miss Catherine L. Grady, who
had done much work for the
blind. died yesterday on her 85th
birthday at Georgetown Hos
pital.
Blind herself since she was a
child, Miss Grady had lived at
the Henry and Annie Hurt Home
for the Blind. 1850 r street
NV, since 1943.
She was a pianist and former
music teacher. having played the
piano on radio programs, at
social functions and at the Home
for the Blind. She was grad
uated from the School for the
Blind in Baltimore, where she
studied voice, piano and pipe or
gan. Afterwards she taught
there.
Miss Grady tutored blind chill
dren in Washington and worked
a short time at the National
Library for the Blind. She set
type for the printing press at
the Columbia Polytechnic Insti-
tote and also had a piano studio
there.
In 1918 she helped organize
the D. c. Association of Work.
erS for the Blind.
Miss Grady worked at the
Library of Congress and tran
scribed several books into Braille
for Helen Keller. In 1925 she
conducted a Red Cross corre-
spondence course at the Library
of Congress for the blind who
wanted to learn Braille. She re-
Evening star., 1954-01-11

tired in 1885 but continued to
read proof for the Library.
She was native of New York.
Survivors include a sister. Miss
Grace Grady, of Washington.
Funeral services will be held
at 8 am. Wednesday at Holy
Trinity Catholic Church, Thirty
sixth and o streets NV. Burial
will be in Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1954-01-11
1T was raining cats and dogs &.

when got off the bus few blocks from drug
store the and In few minutes
ne was there for It's hard the telephone
CALL but one like that worth plentyw
What has telephone service done yu toay Maybe you
trip down town. or brought about distant relatives
made job easier and pleasant you stop to add
all then you'll say Telephone service is one of NV biggest
bargains!'
Evening star., 1954-01-11
1n Mrntnriaitt

FIELDS. allie a. Departed this life
LILLE A. FIELDS.
May her soul rest in peace.
WALTER H. FIELDS; SISTERS. FLOR
ENCE AND MARGUERITE.
GIBSON. KATHERINE SHEPPARD. To-
day. as always. cherish the memory
KATHERINE SHEPPARD GIBSON, who
passed to life eternal forty-six years
ago today. January IL. 1908.
ESTHER BUTLER SUTTON.
HALL. GEORGE w. In loving memory. Of
my dear husband, GEORGE w. HALL,
and father of Dorothy H. Comley, who
passed away way one year ago today JaRu-
Rest in peace your work has ended;
Sweetly sleep. your race you've won;.
You have gone where those who loved
Still are coming. one by one.
DEVOTED WIFE AND FAMILY
HUNT. GEORGE NJ. sR. In sad but
owing remem6ranSee f,, Of our beloved ,,,
departed this life twenty-one years ago
today. January IL. 1898.
HIS LOVING CHILDREN.
JONES. JOSEPHINE. In sad but loving
PHINE JONES. who departed this life
one year ago. January 8. 1853.
1t seems like q day ago you passed
away. but I'm happy to know that
you are at home, when loved ones
have long gone home.
DAUGHTER, MARGARET COLE.
SPENCER. ELIZABETH. In loving mem
sorry of my dear mother. ELIZABETH
SPENCER, who departed this life two
years ago today. January IL. 1852.
Strong. but ever tender,
No gentler one could there. be
Than YOU. whose well-loved face and
voice
Are but q cherished memory.
ELSIE.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30
Ocean SWim Races
AT RehObOth Aug. 2O-2I.
IoonLInued - lIral -


tcontinued Erom first page)
scores Of the four highest ranking
competitors will be considered in
awarding the team trophies, ii was
pointed out
IT IS expected that Tt. Gov. John
w. Rollins, Srs LeWes. will wit
ness the final days races and will
make the awards for the Recrea-
tion Club.
Former Governor Ebert N. Car
vel will be on hand 10 award his
trophy as well as former 1t. Gov
ernor Alexis I. dupont Bayard. ac-
cording to the announcement.
Col. Shaffer said today that ne
expects entries from Pittsburgh,
Philadelphia, Lancaster. Pa. Wash
ingtOn, d. G.. New Jersey. Florida
and other points. Deadline for en-
tries Is $500 p. nj. August IL.
The races this year are dedicated
to Delaware's observance of--the
250th Anniversary Of the first meet
ing Of a General Assembly In the
state, Shaffer said, and it is ex-
pected that a record number Of par
Elephants and visitors to the shore
resort viii be on hand for the
tWO-day- meet.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30
Two State Youths
Go To Boys Nation
leontInued Irom IIrst 80

continued from first pagal
congressional delegation and be
entertained at lunch by that group
either in the House or Senate res
taurant.
Inc program for Boys Nation Is
arranged 50 that it presents almost
an exact duplication Of government
tai processes as practiced IN this
country The boys, coming from am
over the nation, will serve in either
the House" or Senate" They viii
elect officers of those houses and
conduct business as 1t is done in
the upper and lower house 81 the
Congress.
=. Lee Pennington, former as
slstant director Of the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation and now
Americanism chairman for the
American LEGION, is in charge 81
the program for Boys Nation.
The local representatives were
selected from the House and sem
ate Of the local Boys State upon the
recommendations Of members of
both houses as well as the Amerl-
can Legion group that met WITH
members Of those houses. William
r Matthews, Jr., Of David 8. Har-
rison Post No, IA, Smyrna. served
as chairman Of the 1854 Boys State
Il was held April 1890 and Nav I
m Legislative Hall, Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30
An Enjoyable Weekend
Fishing Trip
(contInued from - -


CONTINUED from 1rst pagel
retired from service and scheduled
for the scrap pile when its present
possibilities were f0reseen BY Full
ton Downing, who purchased It
from the railroad company.
Captain John Marsh. manager OF
Indian River Yacht Basin was
viistor at the lodge Friday even
ing where the party spent the night.
The Governors dag few at the
bow Of the Miss Nottingham.
skippered by Haywood Robinson.
when the fishermen put-to-sea at
$50 a. m. for day Of trCsiing for
blues.
Fulton Downing was the bzeak-
fast chef on the trip and reports
that all hands did justice 10 the
ham and eggs.
Former State Senator Robert III.
YeTkes, Of Houston. who IS also
chairman Of the Kent County Re-
publican Committee. was also inz
vited on the trip, but was unable
TO attend.
During the trip, Fulton Downing.
who is a former president Of the
Harrington Rotary Club. announ-
ced his intention Of fling for rep
resentative from the Ninth District.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30
Dick Twilley Wins
Stock Car Race

(Continued from page
5im Sidweli an6 ElWO0d Tuckef
rammed together between the thil,d
anc fourth turns meking the red
nag necessary as the track was
completely blocked The reseAt
saw Paul Walker and Jim 6tdweil
out Of action with much damaged
mounts AS the remaining cars
went into the second turu Roy Rns-
sell went 70 the front but only Tor
one lap IS Twilley took command
Of the field on the fifth round He
was never headed for the remain
ing 20 laps and finished about six
CAT lengths ahead Of Bob Xiii. New
Castle, who tooa second Horace
Williams. BridgeWlle. finished third
with Ray CuUens. Wiimingfon, ia
fourth. and Bobby LansshaH, Will
mington, fifth.
Charles Herbert. promoter Of the
Dover Speedway has cardSd ANA
teur and Sportsmen stock car rae,
ing each and every Saturday niEhLN
under the banner Of NASCAR wlS>,
the first race of At $3.50 p. m
First Heat, 10 laps time 3:1S.2
First 020. Dick Twilley MagnO-
lio; second. AID, Paul Walker.
Lewes third, SO, Ray Cumens. VIII
mington.
Second Heat, 10 laps tisae 3.14.l.
First 3-D, Horace Williams.
Bridgevilles second, Is, Bob HID.
New Castle; third 8, Jake Twilley.
Magnolia.
Third Heat 10 laps. time. 3.l0.1.
First, %, Elwood Tucker. Bridge
vile; second, 81, Bill Walker, VIII
mington; third 90. Roy Russell,
Wilmington.
Consolation, 10 laps, slime s:15.f.
First 3, Harry dunbar, Whining
tom second, TX. Bobby LangsbaW.
Wilmington; third, ~, Bud Quinn.
BOothWyn. Pa.
Feature, 25 laps, no time
1-020, Dick Twilley, Magnolia
2-l5, Bob Hill, New Castle.
3-3-D, Horace Williams, Bridge
Vile.
4--99, Ray Cumenss Wilmington.
SIX, Bobby Langshaw, Wilmlhg-
ton.
6-56, Bill Billings. Dover.
7-s7. Bill Walker. Wilmington.
S-47 Bud Quinn. Beothwyn, Pa
9-6l7, John Sheppard. Whining
ton.
lO-3, Harry Dunbar. Wilmington
11-23. ElW0Od Tucker. Bridgevilie.
10 90 Roy Russell. Wilmington.
l8-71l. Jack Aiastrangelo, Chester.
Pa
LTD Papl Walker, Lewes.
l5-S, Jake TWilley. Magnolia
l6-1i7, Jim Sidwell, Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30
O. *. Vote Machines
For Kent Primary

Continued from page y
department Mr. Mcdonald dis
closed.
Kent County, unlike New Castle
County, has its full quota Of 45
voting machines ordered from the
Shoup Voting Machine Corpora
ton, Philadelphia, although deliv-
cry has not yet been made Of 10
additional machines ordered for
standby use. II is believed to be-
the only one Of the three counties
Of the state which has received its
quota Of machines.
Mr. Mcdonald said that the As
machines on hand will be more
than adequate to make It possible
for the two political parties to use
them in their primary elections
and that, in accordance with the
law, it is the responsibility Of the
department to make them avail
able in districts where contests
exist.
A contest in a senatorial, repre-
sentative, or Levy Court district
would require machines in only
the election districts composing
such larger districts, but a county
wide c5iitest, such as for sheriff,
would require machines in all "a
election districts of the county.
The Kent County Democratic
party 5sill hold its delegate and
county primaries on August Z. The
Republican delegate primary will
be held on August Ia and the Re-
publican county primary on August
2S.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30
Ocean Downs Race
Meet Opens Tonight
lcontlnued frop nrsI 80

CONTINUED from first pagel
been nominated for the event in
Guiding such recent winners as Joe
Eyler's L. 7. Eden, Dave Legum's
speedy Judge Jester, and William
e. Miller,s Walter ROsecrOft. Rae
ing Secretary James NJ. Lynch has
promised a crackeriack opening
card.
The meet will feature the most
brilliant array Of driving stars in
Ocean Downs history, including
Billy Haughton, Americas No. /
harness driver; Bill Fleming
champion at Baltimore Racewav
Tor the last two years; Olin Davis.
last years tops at Ocean Downs:
JoEuny Belote, champion Of the
recent Laurel meet, and Joe Hylan.
Marylaud's only grand slam driv-
err
Other top reinsmen who will COM
pete, many Of them Eastern Shore
favorites, are Harry Pownall, Wen-
dell Wathen, Johnny Amato. Pat
Hubbard, william E. Miller, Eddie
Nelson, Jim Stokleys Jack Walters,
Carl Thompson, Joe Eyler, John
Mallilieu, Mac Hayma, George Mar
ker and others.
Two $4,000 PAGES and two $4,000
trots headline the schedule Of early
closers. The big PAGES, the $4,000
Pennsylvania on August Z and the
$4,000 Presidents Cup on August
IA, have drawn such stars as Trust
ful Hanover, two-minute star and
worlds champion 3-year-old pac-
ing fllly; Ichabod Grain (2:0S.1),
Irma's Boy, L. T. Eden and Albert
Dean.
The big trots, the $4,000 New
York on August and the $4,000
Chesapeake on August 1S, have
lured such crack trotters as Lee
Gallon (2:06), Empire Hanover
(2s053), Toni Darnley ana Betz.
Highlights of the meet will be the
$4,000 Trot and $4,000 Pace Of the
Ocean Downs Raceway stake No.
4, Maryland's richest events for
tw0-year-Olds.
Last year, under the leadership
Of President Earl E. Conley. Cen
eral Manager S. Rudy Brittingham
and other OfsSials, the tack enjoy
ed a record attendance Of 126,024,
and record handle Of $3,122.745.
Officials hope these figures and the
track record of 2.0s.4 set by worlds
champion Hi-Lo's Forbes in 1852,
will be shattered this meet.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30
New Exhibits AT
State Museum
lconElnuod from fIrsf pars7


cate floral design. Al fan Of carved
sandalwood and a pierced design,
paper fans with carved ivory sticks
and painted scenes, and fans Of
fragile lace are among the others
exhibited.
A selection Of household utensils.
always a primary concern Of the
young bride and housewife, has
been placed on view in the Muse
um's shop window display case.
Irons, 8 lemon squees;er, a cream
beater, a waffle iron. and many
other household utensils familiar
TO the housewife Of the eighteenth
and nineteenth centuries are being
shown
Because Of their sharp contrast
with lresent day household uten-
sils they provide for visitors many
comparises.s which reflect the ways
Of life then and now. The irons
exhibited are a heavy sad iron,
git q Clifford Jones, of Dover. and
charcoal iron OF somewhat
later period gift Of Miss c. Elma
Jones Of Seaford. Both are heavy
ana cumbersome. The cream beat
er, gift Of "a friend IN Pennsylva-
MA is far cry from the cleo
trio mixers Of today, and only the
grids In the long waffle
iron, lent by Harold Short Of Do
Ner, have anything IN common
with the current electric ones.
fnrf e1sr
Goals contained in a perforated tin
cup inserted in its interior,
coifee mill for grinding coffee
beans, 3 brass warming pan used
TO warm the bed sheets on cold
nights, sugar loaf cutters for
breaking sugar loaves into lump
size pieces, and a weighted biscuit
beater typical Of this area, are
among other objects included in
the exhibit. The foot warmer and
the warming pan, as well as an
early mouse trap exhibited. are
from the Hon. Harold W. 4. Pur-
neil Collection. The sugar loaf
cutter Is anOtss.sr gift from friends
in Pennsylvania" while the coffee
1 ----+-t AAR@1 AA 2lAAAAcMs delaware.
and the biscuit beater are from the
Museums collection.
A bronze spoon mould such as
was eace found IN many homes for
/ casting pewter spoons for the fam
ity is also shown, along with q
rat tail'' dessert spoon recently
cast from a mould such as this.
Numerous other household uten-
I.sils complete the exhibit, and de-
4 spite the misgivings most OF the
housewives today might feel about
having to use such objects, there
is ample evidence to believe that
they were highly priced by the
brides and housewives of earlier
days.
Il The Museum, located at 316 South
I Governors avenue in Dover (on
u. S. Route 13, Alternately is open
daily Tuesday through Saturday
from 1900 a m. until 500 D. m.
and on Sunday from 900 until
$500 p. m. Free parking facilities
are located at the rear OF the
\ Museum.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30
Controls Fer Skf
Wheat Wins Approval
leontInnel - IIr.l -

N~a+r~""+A AlAn NtENE "H
lation on price supports. with Sec
retary Benson feuding with MANY
members Of both political parties
over the suppoEl level
A favorable vote 81 6e.7 per cent
was required 70 TX quota controls
on 55,000l000 acres for wheat pro-
ducti0n. With 81 states counted
the favorable percentage was 60.
per cent This year, farmers voted
to grow 62,000.000 acres 81 wheat
In the "a states counted up to
late last Friday night the vote for
the controls was, 1889: the vote
AGAINST was 24,589sNTh total votes
cast ~ those states vas about so
per cent Of the vo1esN from those
states last year. Nearly all Of the
absentees seemed to be the farm
ers who had voted yes" last year.
The biggest opposition margins
we're rolled up in Ohio and Illinois.
which gave nearly two-thirds fav-
orable votes last year.
Complete returns from those
states showed:
Ohio -A,72s in favor; s.7s8
Illinois 5,4s4 in favor: 74l4
against.
In 1858, Ohio voted 1856 for
controls, 6.924 against and Illinois
voted 1884 for controls and g.
612 against
Kansas, which cast the second
greatest number Of votes last year.
was running over the necessary
margin for success Of the vote, but
the margin was ~ per cent lower
than last year when SO per cent Oh
Kansas farmers favored quota con-
trolls.
Agriculture Department aides
said that one of the apparent ex-
plantations for the SURPRISING vote
was the failure Of many farmers
to understand Just what the ballots
meant. A mo" vote would permit
farmers to grow more than ne az
lotted 55 million acres Of wheat bat
they were to be guaranteed no more
than 30 per cent Of parity. the price
declared by law to be fair BY farm
ers IN relation to the things they
buy.
A "yes" vote would give farmers
staying within their quota allot-
inent the prevailing support figure
which will be somewhere between
l5 and 80 per cent depending On
Congressional action.
The nfdoc oa4r -.-.
paTently thought mo" vote wa
ballot against cross-comDliance
on farm acreage allotmenfs bni
added they were mistaken in this
assumption.
The department has SET m !
regulation that anyone who grows
more Of the six basic farm com
niodities under the parity setup viii
lose his price supports on All 81
his crops. This cross-complianes
regulation is In effect no matte
what the outcome Of the balIotinp
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30
Rare Find

Rare klna
In 1856 bones Of the Neanderthal
man were found in Felderhoffer
Grotto near Dusseldorf. Germany.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30
Milford Antique Show
win Open On Aug. S
lcontlnuea Ion iIrst pagal


and Heppsewhite. Oneita Al La
Compile Of Cambridge. win have
jeWerly, silver and unusual old
pine. The Trading Post Of Berlin
viii display imports and Americana
in primitiVes; a very special item
Of painted drop, by FLETCHER and =
banner used in BarnUm's Circus
before 1860. Old guns. china. fur
niture, curiOs. pattern glass and
bric-a-brac viii be part Of Princes
Of Vienna display. Bertha s. Welch
viii show very rare and unusual
lamp, 1t being the Gutenberg lamn
showing Gutenberg with q foot
on the press as he read scrooi
from the famous Gutenberg Bible
Another lamp with all over cut de-
sign in Waterford glass font and
an oversize compete in the moon
and star pattern with the cover
and numerous other items of in
terest to antique lovers. Earl and
Emily Schommer Of Roxborougb
Pa, will have period furniture in
hard and soft woods, fine china and
collectors items. Walter Burrows
Of Noroton, Conn.,, will have col
lection Of nautical and unusual
items. These are just a few Of the
beautiful items for the show.
number of which were given IN
another publicity article. The la
dies Of the club will have a snack
bar for those who will fnper ne.
yond the dining hour and good
things will be Of special interest
each day. From ten o'clock in the
morning until ten O'Clock in the
evening on August 5-6-7-S. the
show will go on and visitors and
guests will be welcomed at an
times.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30

CLASSIFIED Aas get result.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30
sTUDY BEeINs AT o

DETROIT - up - A mother of
five children, Mrs. Marjorie B
Monahan. AZ. IS an honor student
at Wayne University.
One Of my professors asked me
how he could make his young stu
dents as enthusiastic as I am I
told him to shut the classroom
doors for 90 years and they would
appreciate going to school, ere
says.
Mrs. Monahan began college
when she was 40. She said night
school wasn't for her because ~
wanted to 90 to class with the kids
and get a real flavor OF college
One Of the kids" Is her son.
Dean, IS, an engineering sophie
more.
CLASSIFIED Ads =, raen,ta
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30

classified Ad' 4 rssuit.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30
PenH0. Man Dr0Wns
In DeEawme Bay
lcontlnued from 49, 20

CONTINUED from first pagey
and went under, despite their ef-
iorts to save him.
Kluka and Johnson were found
clinging te stakes marking an oys-
ter bed. Hefton was keeping him
self above water by holding on to-
the still-floating boat.
They said they had been out
about an hour when the bay got
rough, the boat began to ship
water, and then completely filed
up. They we're headed for shore
about z p. M, when forced 10 aban-
don the craft.
Residents of the area said il
was the first drowning there in
about so years.
Undulant fever in man may be
caused by the same germs that
cause Bangs disease IN cattle.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30
EaoIIsh eneeeh Y.In.hI.

Democracy needs more freo
speech, for even the speech of fool-
isn people is valuable Il It serves to
guarantee the right oi the wise 70
taek ~Dayid Cushman coyle.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30
- -

Sd Chicago. after Edward Stein
heEg received = s2S5 cheek from an
sneuraHce company to eoVer the
loss of goods stolen from bis shop.
eomecne robbed him ol The check