davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-31

Mrs. David Wallace, who has
been the guest Of Mr., and Mrs.
Milton Dill. returned to her
home in Harrisburg, Pa, on
Wednesday While here, Miss
Edith Simpson had a very
small group in for tea on Tues
day afternoon, honoring Mrs.
Wallace.
a
And now a very Happy and
Healthful New Year to all.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-31

A number Of friends from
town were present for the buff
fet supper which Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Sezna gave at their
home in Wilmington on Sum
day evening OF course it was
Christmasy in theme with the
guests glad to be there. many
Of them being members Of
Mrs. Sezna's family.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-31

Going back to Wednesday
evening Of last week, that date
marked the birthday Of George
Stokes, who was delightfully."-
surprised when a large group
Of friends came to the Stokes
home near town to help in the
celebration. Lieutenant and
Mrs. Howard Kitchens from
Mather Air Force Base, Calffor-
MIA, were among the guests.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-31

HE tumult and the
shouting Of one hol-
iday hardly dies
down before we
ready ourselves for
another and more Of the same
thing. The Christmas season
was lovely with families and
friends getting together for the
gala affairs. The Lions Club
dance on Monday was a very
enjoyable one and afforded
much entertaining before. dur
ing intermission and after
ward. Coming at the beginning
Of the week there were many
guests in town for the week
end, who stayed on to partici-
pate in the festivities, making
a merry time for all. Now that
the New Year is right upon us,
there viii be continuing merry
making, when folks will be
welcoming the infant 1855.
Looking back over the past
year, there viii be many
pleasant memories recalled.
Certainly there is always re-
gret for some Of the happen
ings they cannot all be sur
mounted and turned into hap
py events, but the fresh page
is being turned and what is to
be written thereon is sure to
make interesting reading, whe-
ther it be national, civic or
personal in context. All be-
ginnings are important and SO
is the New Year Of 1856.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-31


Judge and Mrs. w. Marion
Stevenson Of Frederick, an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Ruth Ann, to DR.. viii
liam o. Adkins, son Of DR.. and
Mrs. Lester o. Adkins. of Mil
ford. Miss Stevenson was grad
uated from Dover High School
and from the University Of Del
aware. She is a member Of the
faculty Of the Dover Elemen-
tary School. Dr. Adkins was
graduated from the University
Of Maryland and the University
Of Maryland School Of Dentis-
try. He served his internship
with the United States Public
Health Service at Groton, Con-
necticut. DR.. Adkins is a mem
Der Of Theta Chi Fraternity and
Of Psi Omega Dental Fratern-
ity and he is practicing dem
tistry in Milford.
6
Christmas being family time,
the family Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Manlove always have a
day for coming home to be with
their parents and Sunday was
the day. Only a few were abb
sent and were missed, but those
present had good time, not
forgetting friends and neigh
bors with whom they grew up.
That evening the Manlove boys
all went to see Mrs. Seward
Simpson to wish her the best
OF the season. Mrs. Simpson, as
you know, is an invalid. The
dinner for the family and the
exchange Of gifts made the day
memorable for. all. Present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Man
love and son, Garry. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Van Buren,, Mr.. and
Mrs. Neils Jensen and daugh-
ter Joan, Gordon ManIoye Of
Milford, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Sacks Of Wilmington, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Milton Manlove and chill
dren, Shirley, Dick and Larry.
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Man
love and children, Patty and
Kenny Of Seaford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Palmer Anstine and children,
Danny and Tommy Of Houston,
Dr. and Mrs. Roy Manlove and
children, Steven and Susan of
Elkton, Nd, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Manlove and children, Susan
and Martha, Of Denton, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-31


Harold Berg, formerly a resi-
dent Of Millsboro, died at his home
in Gonzales, Texas, on Sunday. De-
cember 26th. Funeral services were
held Thursday afternoon at 2 o.
clock, in the James Funeral Home.
in MillsbOro, with Rev. Clarence
p. Wilkins, pastor of the Whites
vile Methodist charge. officiating.
Interment in Mechanics Cemetery
in Millsboro.
Mr.. Berg was a native Of Ohio
and q son Of the late George and
Annabelle Berg. He was EMPLOYED
by Swift and Co. for 90 years prior
to coming to Millsboro, where he
was associated with the MiIlsboro
Poultry Company as a foreman
for a number Of years. He later
went with the Snow Hill Poultry
Co, and then to Texas where ne
has been with the Stahli Brothers
Poultry Co.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Emma Berg; son, Harold, Jr.,
in Texas; a daughter. Mrs. Artie
Jane Reyel. Of nagshor0. and two
grandsons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-11
- BY BEN PHLECAR
u4 AP Sports Writer

AL Lopez writer's obviously have
given. the Cleveland manager a
neR script for the Indians series
with New York this season.
After trying it out twice out of
town--with great success, the In
dams played the new version for
the home folks for the first time
last night and left 'em limp.
This one is. real thriller. The
story line is a direct switch from
last spring when the Indians
played the meek little lambs being
led regularly to slaughter by the
big bad Yankees.
The 1854 script casts the Indians
in the role of the hero who cuts
the "complacent" Yankees down
to, size.
In the three showings so far the
factors" have shown great versa
tility. The first time, in New York,
the Indians left the thrills for the
curtain call, scoring five runs in
the 10th inning for a ga triumph.
The next day, still in New York,
the Indians showed the Saturday
matinee crowd their muscles and
came off with a 1912 victory.
The version unveiled in Cleve-
land last night topped anything so
far. Most of the action was
iammed into the first act, but the
suspense continued right through
to the--final curtain as the Indians
won 81.
Cleveland spotted the Yankee
three runs, then roared back with
seven before the New Workers
could GET anybody out in the home
half Il the first inning. Umpire
Bill Summers thumbed Yogi Berra
and then Casey Stengel from the
game during the uprising.
With seven runs home, Jim He
gan on third, nobody out and
Whitley Ford and Bob Kuzava
shelled from the mound, in came
Yankee rookie Bob Grim.
The Ssdngster promptly started
pitching a no-hitter. Hogan got
home on a sacrifice fly, but one
after another Grim fooled the In
dams clubbers until Wally West
lake finally broke the spell with a
single at the start of the fifth.
Meanwhile, the Y "a n k e IS cut
their 8-3 deficit to 8-5 after two in
nings and 81 after three. At this
point Don Mossi checked them.
Cleveland got only one more hit,
harmless single by AL Smith in
the seventh. The Yankees, though,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-11
Nv MERCER BAILEY

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. R-Medal-
ist Mary Lena Faux and defend
ing champion Polly Riley, moving
toward a head-to-head battle in the
second round, met underdOg oppo-
nents in today'S firortodn usehtt
neaRsnfUd 'sfirstround
nents in today's first round of the
Southern Women's Golf T0urna-
ment.
Miss Faux, the national anna
teur champion from Thomasville,
Ga. drew Mrs. Harry Webb Of
Huntsville, Ala, as her first match
play foe. Miss Riley, the Fort
Worth veteran seeking her fifth
Southern title, met Mrs. Carl Rob
bins of Fort Smith, Ark.
Luck of the draw throws the
winners of those matches against
each other tomorrow, and Faux
Riley battle seemed a certainty.
Miss Faux played steadily yes.
terday to take low scoring honors
with a 76, two over women's par
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-11
Former 'Balna
Grid Coach
Dies Monday

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. @ - Frank
Thomas, the stocky, soft-spoken
man who coached Alabama to one
Of footballs most spectacular rec
ords, died last night.
Death resulted from a heart all
ment which forced him to give up
coaching In 1S47 and to surrender
his duties as athletic director in
early 1852.
He had re-entered q Tusc aloosa
hospital 10 days ago.
Thomas believed that football
games we're won ON the playing
field and not in dressing rooms.
He refused to try to pep up his
teams with emotional appeals dur
ing halftime, but was a stickler for
detail and hard work in practices
and for about effort during a
game.
His policy paid off. During his IS
years as boss of the Crimson Tide,
Thomas saw his teams win lis
games, lose "a and tie 7.
He carried his team to three Rose
Bowl games and to Cotton, Orange
and Sugar Bowl appearances. His
bowl record was AZ.
Perhaps his most famous team
was that of 1884, one Of his four un-
defeated squads. This powerhouse,
featuring the passing combination
of Dixie Howell to Don Kutson,
whipped Stanford and its crushing
ground attack 1918 on Jan. /, 1885.
Thomas, who was IS, often said
that victory was his greatest foot.
ball thrill, as a coach or player.
Born in Muncie, Ind, Thomas
prepared for his 'Bama career by
playing at Western State Normal
College, Kalamazoo, Mich, and at
Notre Dame, where he was quar-.
terback under the immortal Knute
Rockne in 1902.
Upon graduating from Notre
Dame, he went to Georgia as back,
field coach in 1923. Two years
later he became head coach at
Chattanooga, returned to Georgia
in 1929 and remained there until
1881 when he took over at
Alabama.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-11
Rookie Aces
Robert L. TvrIsy. Baltimore

Robert L. TvrIsy, Baltimore
pitcher -. Born Sept. ~, 1880 at
Trey, Ill.,, where he resides . .
Height s feet z, weighs as
pounds Bats right, throws
right New American Lsssve
striksovt sensation Famed
u but lost game and no.hitter
against Cleveland In ninth innina
recently A real fast.ballsr,
he still has . way to 90 to match
his defeats in The majors .
Pitched one game and lost with
ST. Louis Browns In 1851 ..
After military service returned
to Browns last year and won Z,
lest s Broke into pro ball
in IS4e with BsIisviIIs in Illinois
State League Won 3, lost :
-. In lS4s with Aberdeen, S. C.,
In Northern League won q, lost
5 to top Isasvs in victories and
In strikeevts with 20s Pitch.
cd fer San Antonio and Wichita
in 1850 In 1851, before going
with Browns, won 10, lost 8 with
San Antonio When asked to
comment on his near ne.hister
against the indians, TvrIey com.
msnted: "Se was great for
eight innings. This happens TO be
. nine inning game. was mainly
Interested In winning the game"
-AP NeWsfeatures.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-11
Mary Faulk, Polly Riley Move
Up In Southern Golf TOURNEY

for the 6,313-yard west course Of
the Birmingham Country Club.
Her first-round opponent, Mrs.
Webb, had an "a.
Mary Lena now has been South
ern medalist three years in a row,
four times in the last five years,
but she has never been able to win
the title.
Trailing Mary Lena by one
stroke in the qualifying round were
veterans Dot Kirby of Atlanta and
Mrs. Maurice Click OF Baltimore.
Miss Kirby's first-round oppo-
nent was Mrs. George Miller Of
Monroe, La, who qualified with an
"a. Mrs. Click met Mary Mills, a
14-year-old Gulfport, Miss, power
house who had the spectators bug
eyed with her booming drives.
Mary also had an "a.
Miss Riley required by South
ern rules to qualify with the rest,
scrambled for an 80. Her oppo-
nent, Mrs. Robbins, had an 81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-11
Nv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BY HE ASS0SsAt6 S NsSS
The Florida State League race
widened last night with the first.
division clubs turning back lower
echelon teams in all three games.
Front running Jacksonville
Beach edged Lakeland 10, DeLand
took last-place Cocoa 1873, and Or
lando defeated Daytona Beach 4-3
in II innings. DeLand and Orlando
are tied for second place, five
games behind the leader.
Meantime, the picture for or
ganized baseball frightened in
Lakeland which has threatened to
quit the league at the end of this
week because of poor attendance.
Frank Jones, Lakeland presi-
dent, had said unless $4,000 is
raised in the next few days the
club would have to surrender its
franchise. He reported yesterday
several pledges from fans and
promises of increased ticket sales.
ut appears the citizens Of Lake
land desire to keep baseball here, I"
he said. 1.-THE picture looks a lot
brighter"
Jacksonville Beach went into the
ninth inning with fourth place
Lakeland last night trailing 6-5.
Lyn Henry tied it up on a single,
then Roy Nixon got a safety scor-
ing Henry.
With one out in the top of the
18th, Bill Wyatt lofted a home run
over the left field fence to break
up a 3-3 tie and give Orlando its
victory over Daytona Beach. Jim
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-11
Fdiors Get New
81 Script Writer

put two on in the eighth and Mike
Garcia replaced MoSsi.
Garcia weathered the eighth
without further damage only to
have Charley Silvera walk and
Gene Woodling single with one out
in the ninth. But Eddie Robinson
popped up and Gil McDougald
lofted a long fly to Dave Philley
for the final out.
Philley poled a grand slam home
run over the left field fence in the
first inning.
The Cleveland-New York show
goes on again tonight in Cleveland.
Only one other major league
game was played last night. The
Baltimore Orioles rallied for four
ninth-inning runs and shaded the
Philadelphia Athletics 7-6. The run
total was the highest for the
Orioles this season.
A pair of walks, singles by Bob
Young and Gil Coan, double by
Dick KryhoSki and a sacrifice fly
by Sam Mele provided the runs
Baltimore needed to overcome a
6-3 Philadelphia lead.
Kryhoski got another double and
a single during the chilly evening
and drove in four runs.
Bob Trice, last of three Athletics
pitchers, was charged with his Sec
ond defeat in two days. The VIC
tory went to HOWE Fox, who took
over after seven for starter DON
Larsen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-11
lax Beach Nips Lakeland In FSI

Greet relieved starter Zeb Siebert
in the 10th to get the loss. Lou
Teti pitched the route for he win
nerS.
Jim Forbes set Cocoa down on
eight scattered hits. His DeLand
mates backed him up with 16-
hit attack.
Yesterdays results:
Jacksonville Beach Lakeland 6
DeLand Is Cocoa 3
Orlando 4 Daytona Beach 8
ToDAY'S SCHEDULE
Daytona Beach at Orlando
Lakeland at Jacksonville Beach
Cocoa at DeLand
STANDINGS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-11
Light Troubles
Added To Woes
OF Fill Monday
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

You may add a baIky lighting
system to the Florida international
Leagues other troubles.
Miami Beach and St. Petersburg
were all set for a game last night
but hoodlights at the Saints park
wouldn't turn on. Electricians got
some of the lights ON while 500
fans waited for the game to start,
but decided a cable was out and
it would take several hours to
make repairs. The fans went home
and the teams scheduled a double.
header for tonight.
West Palm Beach whipped Tai
lahassee 5-3 although the Indians
got only five hits off Walter
Monk Stevens. The Indians also
committed five errors.
With two out in the fifth, Gene
Stewart doubled to score Severino
Mendez and Gene Harvey. Then
Mack Meeks homered over the
right field wall to sew up the
game. All the Rebels hits were
singles and their three runs were
unearned.
ToDAY'S SCHEDULE
Miami Beach at st. Petersburg,
d Io,,L1n l ooLo~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-11
Boxing Results
MONDAY NIGHTS FIGHTS
Nv The Associated Press

BY The Associated Press
BROOKLYN Floyd Patterson, 1851
Brooklyn, outpointed Jesse Turner, 1874,
St.Louis. 9.
PROVIDENCE. R.l-Keene Simmons,
al. Bayonne, Nj, stopped Billy Burke,
le4, Providence, 3.
BANGOR, Me. Babe McCarron, 148,
Bangor. stopped Larry Griffin. Isl. Lewis
ton, Me-, 4.
LOS ANGELES-J. B. Reed, 1856, Fair
SAN FRANcisco-skf.fefea. 1s4, San
Francisco. outpointed Frank Skidmore, $50,
Salinas, Calf, 10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-11

Tuesday's Schedule aAd Probable Riselsrs
Milwaukee at BROOKLYN. p.m.-Conisy
(l.l) vs.. Meyer GOD
Cincinnati at New York, 1.so pm
Bacxevsh CID w. Comes u'O
Chicago a Philadslphia' = p'm.-AnpF
81 Louis at Pittsburgh, 1850 p.m.-Seaiey
(2.2) W.. Purkey GID
MONDAYS RESULTS
No RaneS scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-11
Major League
Leaders
BY The Asseeisted Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE

By The ASS0eIated tPees
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING Musial. st. Louis. .3s2
RUNS Moon, 81, Louis. Is.
RUNS BATTED m Musial. St. Louis, a
HITS Jablonsli, St. Louis, s..
HOME RUNS Sauer, Chicago and Mu.
sial, st. Louis, 10.
PITCHING Podres, Brooklyn and Ras.
chi, Sc. Louis, 80, 1000.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING Tuttle, Detroit, SIS.
RUNS Minoso, Chicago, 10.
RUNS BATTED IN Minoso, Chicaso N
HITS -Fain, Chicago and Aviia, Cleye.
land, %.
HOME RUNS-Berra, New York and
sievers. Washington, S.
PITCHING Gromek, Detroit, SO, 1000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-11
Baseball Results

YEsTERDAY'S RESULTS
Columbia 3, Columbus .
Jacksonville 3, Augusta /
Macon 8, Savannah 5
Montgomery Z, Charlotte
TODAY's SCHEDULE
Augusta at Jacksonville
Montgomery at Charlotte
Columbus at Columbia
Macon at Savannah
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-11

Pencil leads today are made In
10 different degrees of hardness.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-11

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Little Rock 3, Atlanta
Chattanooga 2, New Orleans
Memphis 2, Birmingham 4
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Little Rock at Atlanta
Birmingham at Mobile
Memphis at Nashville
Only games scheduled
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-11

carrsro ODD vs.. Coleman d'o or Krst'
"" MoNDAx.s RESULTS
Cleveland 3. New York
BALTIMORE 7, Philadelphia
Only games scheduled.
---=---
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL 1ESULTs
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Charleston 5, Kansas City )
indianapolis 4. Columbus .
Louisville 3, st. Paul ]
Minneapolis .. Toledo
INTERNATIONAL
Buffalo 3, Havana
Syracuse 3. Richmond 3
Only games scheduled
ALABAMA-fLORIDA
Dothan 4, Andalusaa-Opp
Cracevilie 10, Crestview
Fort walton Beach >, Panama City
-. w.,., =. T p.1Ia. po..pon.d-r..n
Tulsa at Oklahoma City postponed-we'
san Antonio 10. Shreveport .
Beaumont 5, Houston ]
No games scheduled
--------
rODAY's BASEBALL SCHEDULE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus at Indianapolis
Charleston at Kansas City
Louisville ut 81. Paul
Toledo ut Minneapolis
TEXAS
Fort Worth ut Dallas
Tulsa at Oklahoma City
Beaumont at Houston
Shreveport at San Antonio
INTERNATIONAL
Syracuse at Richmond
Montreal at Ottawa
Buffalo at Havana
Toronto at Rochester
ALABAMA-FLORmA
Graceville at Andalus ia.opp
Fort Walton Beach ut Crestview
Panama City ut Dothan
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-11

When sodium vapor is burned
it produces a bright yellow flame.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-11
Kiwanis Defeat Jayeees
In Little League Action
FiUe-Ruys 5th
Inning GiUes
Winning Edge

EXPLODING tOr I'VE runs N tne
fifth inning, the Kiwanis defeated
the Jaycees, 1916, in the first game
Of Little League doubleheader at
Bayview Park last night.
The Kiwanis jumped to a 20 lead
in the first inning On an error,
two wild pitches, and George Mi.
ra's single. The Jaycees took the
lead in the second inning when
walk, two wild pitches, and singles
by Bob Harris and Tony Brasher
netted them three runs. The Xiv
anis bounced back into the lead
with two runs in the third on Milt
Esquinaldo's homer, a double by
Mira and Stan Singleton's single.
In the fifth, the Kiwanis iced the
game with q five run rally on two
walks, am error, and four hits.
Charles Pearce homered to spark
the rally.
Mira went all the way for the
Kiwanis allowing six hits and strik-
ing out l3. It was second win q
painst no losses. Bryan Williams
went all the way for the Jaycees
taking the loss. It was his first
against no wins. Williams struck
out S and walked four.
Mira led the Kiwanis attack with
q double and two singles in four
tries. Singleton, Pearce, and Fred
die Graves each Clipped In with
two hits to aid the IL hit Kiwanis
offense. Harris collected q double
and triple in three attempts to pace
the Jaycees at the plate.
Score.
Kiwanis 70 2 o S 1 10-12-1
Jaycees o 3 o 1 l l SIS
Mira and Esquinaldo
Williams and Krowe
J. Tayl0r's single to right center
drove across two runs in the bot
tom of the sixth to give the Lions
a 1913 win over the VIEW.
The VIEW blew q 10 lead which
they had in the first three innings
to enable the Lions to snap q two
game losing streak.
The VIEW picked up two runs In
the second inning on Tony Estenoz'
homer, two errors and a wild
pitch. They added two more in the
third on Pete Esquinaldo's first
homer, a triple by Estenoz and an
infield out. A walk, Eddie Diaz' sin
gle, and Esquinaldo's second hon.
er produced three more runs for
the VFW in the fourth.
The Lions, after being held hit
less for the first three innings,
broke loose for three runs on q tri-
pie by Mike Hughes, singles by Nj
10 Garcia and Taylor, and an err
ror.
The VFW picked up two more in |
the fifth On a walk, = fielder's
choice, a single by Geo. Thomp-
son, and a couple of errors.
The Lions came up with four
runs in the bottom Of the fifth on
q walk, two errors, singles by
Ford and Garcia, and a double by
Armando Mira.
In the sixth, the Lions came up
with their winning rally with one
away. Williams walked and Hugh
es singled in succession to set the
stage for Taylor's game winning
blow.
Garcia led the Lions attack with
three singles In four tries. Estenoz
had a perfect night for the VIEW.
The little lefthander collected two
singles, q triple, and a homer in
four tries. Esquinaldo blasted a
pair of homers to drive in three
runs.
Score:
VIEW O1232O e.l0-s
Lions % o 8 1 3 10 81
Estenoz and Esquinaldo
Taylor, Mira go and Garcia,
Ford (3)
STANDINGS
rvr AR u M
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-11

Scientists believe man is the
longest lived mammal in the world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-11

Tuesdsy,s Schedule ana Probable Pitchers
Boston a Chicago. $50 pm. ne. asars 'A'o
washington at Detroit. . pm.
GID VS.. Branca (2.O
New York at Cleveland. 1850 Pm. -Lopat
(4-O) vs.. Wynn (3.O
Philadelphia at Baltimore. pm. Porto
carrero ODD w. Coleman CID Or kret-
Iow, (n.fl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-11

Kiwanis 30 o S 1 10-12-1
Jaycees o 3 0 l l ! SIS
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-28
Crusade Features SWansOns' Music Nightly This Week

Continuing the Crusade for Christ" campaign under the lead ership of Dr. Harry O. Anderson, Wednesday evening specials are to be sung by the Swansons. Bill Swanson plans to show how the plucking of the piano strings will make glorious music, making them sound like a Swiss harp.
 Tonight is also Mother and Daughter night. The subject of Harry Anderson's message will be "A Great Woman" Tonight is also known as Christian Home Night, with special thoughts in the mes sage, on the Christian home.
 One of the SWansons' specials Thursday evening will be musi- cal presentation of the life of Birdie Swanson, in which she gives her own personal testimony.
 The evangelistic message begins