davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06

ANJ AAeoAASS Wv VA JOSA = W. AVN ~
1t from q midtown corner-a
tourist on your way back from
q visit to Mexico-and it is some
thing like being on Mars. You
don't speak a word Of the Ian
guage at the time, the natives
move at a tempo that is not
quite human, the buildings tower
straight to the sky and you feel
small, wretched and terrified.
Miss Robin had this experience
two years ago when she and her
husband spent two days in New
York awaiting passage back to
France from their Mexican holi-
day.
A couple of weeks ago, she
came back to America as the star
of Act of Love-" an American
film made in France. and for
which Miss Robin learned the
English language (well. enough
of it, in two months. What a
difference!
81 was met at the airport,
early in the moming. I looked
awful. had no Sleep-you know
about time, six hours difference
between Paris and here-and all
I wanted to do was get a bath
and rest. An hour and a half
later I was on the Garroway.
I was still sleepy. I still looked
awful, and I was sure I had
forgotten every word of English.
Also I am shy even when I feel
at my best"
We saw the program on which
Miss Robin and America were
introduced to each other and
told her it couldn't have been
more charming.
II Garroway would like to
know, Miss Robin gives him all
the credit. He's a nice man,
she says.
The difference between being
In New York and not knowing
anybody, and coming back and
meeting every one early in the
morning, has not quite put Miss
Robin at her ease in Manhattan.
She's less afraid of it, but,
charming girl, she somehow
wishes her plane had landed
here.
Its so like Paris. I felt in
stantly at home" Miss Robin
says.
AS matter of fact, Miss Robin
was on French territory and
back in her native tongue a few
minutes after arriving here. She
went. late to dinner by virtue of
bad flying weather, to the French
Embassy. Her enthusiasm for
coming into q country sort of
through the doors of your own
embassy makes one think it
should be done that way by
everybody.
It would solve the LaGuardia
Field traffic problem by trans
ferring it to National Airport,
but that's another matter. Or
maybe each embassy should
have its private. attached air.
drome, which is still another
matter.
sts.
Between Joan Greenwood
one week, and Miss Robin the
next, we learned something
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06
BRANCH DRIVEN

$500 Branch Ave. Sc. md. Rt. 81,
81 Mi. So. Of d. C. Line. RE. $4,000.
Tonite and Sun: B1NG CROSBY IN
end hit! BOB HOPE and IUcfLIE
BALL in FANCY PANTS" in Tech,
$50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06
Music Clubs Recital
Features Brahms Trio

Friday Morning Music Club. Joint
recital at the Cosmos Club Assembly
Hall. Program: Nocturne in E, Chopin;
Lullaby, Tchaikovsky-Rachm
Fl Albaicin. Albenic; played by sue
Thomas. piano; Lamero saro costante.
Mozart; Snowfall. Kuhns; The Island,
ne NE Songs 11GTo Of Grusia' r Eaehmaninoti;
nam, violin. Anne Kuhns, soprano;
Trio in B., Opus 8. Brahms, Betty
Scheln, violin; Audrey Davis, piano;
Dorothy Jarvinen, cello.
One Of the most engaging OF
recurrent Washington musicales
is the Friday Morning Music
Clubs weekly program of highly
varied and personal music-mak-
ing by its members. Lack of the
finish demanded (perhaps un-
fortunately of professional
groups is compensated for by
the performers delight in what
they are doing. and the warm
and unfeigned response of the
intimate audience.
The most noteworthy perform
ance yesterday at the Cosmos
Club was that of Brahms early
t,io. the revised version of which,
made in the composers matu-
r1tys was played. In spirit. feel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06

ing for the music and in that
elusive achievement of unity of
ensemble, the three women were
very good indeed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06
PARK

UARW Savannah 81. az 18th 81. Sc.
: SAAAM blk. off Alo. Ave. 10. 2-2233
Today Only. AUD1E MURPHY. LORI
7:15, 1000: ABBOTT AND COSTELLO
GO TO MARS" 2:45, $3.50, S:45. To.
morrow: TAKE THE HIGH GROUND"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06

The Weigh String Quartet: Sander
Yegh, Sander Zoldy, violins; Georges
the Library Of Congress Program:
Quartet in G. minor. Opus 20. No. 3,
HAYDN: Lyrische Suite. Alban Berg;
Quartet in E minor, Opus SO, No. 2.
Beethoven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06
News of Music
News OF Music
Vegh String Quartet Recital
Reveals Top-Ronk Ensemble
By Doy Thorpe

The ,veeh String Quartet: Sander
Janzer, viola; Paul szabo, cello. At
Quartet in G minor. Opus 90, No 3,
HAYDN: Lyrische Suite, Alban Berg;
Quartet in E minor, Opus SO, No. 2.
Beethoven.
The Vegh Quartet, new to
Washington, is an organization
of seemingly limitless resources.
In variety of style and tone
color and in interpretive in
sight, together with the most
finished technical ability, it ap-
pears. at least on first hearing,
to rank with the finest now be-
fore the public.
The Haydn quartet and the
two Beethoven quartets (the
slow movement of "OpuS 10, No.
g." was an encore) were played
with such freedom and nuance
that one was scarcely aware of
the almost peerless ensemble Of
the group, and the individual
virtuosity of the players.
The Berg quartet, one of the
most personal works of this
notable composer high ro-
mantle, with a bent for atonalism
doubtless is a show-piece of
the Vegh Quartet, for it's extreme
difficulties and it's systematic ex-
ploitation of every conceivable
device that four string players
can be confronted with, we're
played with the same apparent
ease as the Haydn, and with as
much love.
Berg, is amazingly sue
cessful in fusing his wildly
dissonant and novel technique
with a simple and moving emo
tional pathos. Anyone who is
curious about the music of Berg,
Schoenberg, Anton Webern and
their followers could do worse
than to start his inquiry with
the Lyrische Suite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06
The Posing Show
Dony Finds Being q Star
Reduces New York's Terror
The Passing Show
BY Jay Cormody

Dany Robin. the like
Botece angel tell the difference between being movie
star and not being
When not in this country although possibly
weknown actress France, frightens the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06
SUPER CHIEF DRIVEN

On Indian Head Highway Via So.
Capitol st. Bridge, 614 Miles From
d. c. Line on the Right. Phone 10.
AuDiE MURPHY, LORI NELSON.
9:25, MARSHALL THOMPSON, VERA
MILES; THE ROSE BOWL STORY"
Color. at S:l2 II
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-17
Glendale

Nh and Mrs Jesse NJ. Clark. Of
Richmond, drove up to their cot
tage Twin Acres, Sunday and
brought with them as guests. her
mother, Mrs Lottie c Atkinson
and Miss Fannie Kennedy. Of the
5 c h 0 o. faculty OF Richmond
While here they visited the Buck
lngham slate quarries at Aryonia.
and the homes of Mrs. Annie P
Johnson. and Miss Eliza White.
II P White of Richmond. spent
last week IN Stanton. Oh bust
ness.
Rev w A England. Jr. and
sons, David and Paul and twin
sister Mrs Hilda Cole all OF
Memphis, Tenn. are the expected
guests Of their mother and step
father MI and Mrs Vernon
Johnston here Tor Christmas
holidays. They will arrive on Dec.
90 and Mrs. Cole VIII stop over
en- route TO New York to visit her
children there
Miss Doris Atkinson and sev-
eral others Of the George Wythe
High School faculty Of Hampton
spent se4eral DAYS in New York
recently
F. Z. Jones Of Richmond was
recent guests Of his sister Mrs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-17
Highway Reports
Hurricane Hazel
Damage S3O3,373

Hurricane Hazel cost Virginia
an estimated 1903 1878 in road
cleanup and repairs, the State
Highway Department reported to-
day
Figures received BY the Depart
ment from engineers in seven
highway districts in the path of
the hurricane that struck Virginia
october IS. revealed that the cost
Of storm damage to the primary
system amounted 70 S74.745 and
to the secondary system, s228,628.
The estimated total sum in
cludes the cost Of labor. materials
and equipment necessary TO rel
move trees broken branches from
the highways, repair ferries.
bridges and other structures. and
roads damaged by slides and
washouts. About 1000 highway
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-17
Business and Industry
FarmviIle Banks Internal Operation
System Brings Inspecting Teams Here

Two representatives OF the
Bank Of Goochland. James Nj
Ball, il. director Jf the bank
and H. II. Terrell. wee president
and cashier visited the Planters
Bank and Trust Company Of
FarnVille last Thursday to in
spect the internal Operating sys-
TEN OF the bank,
This system Of internal opera
tons was installed in the Plan4-
erS Bank three years ago by JOS
eph NJ Wharton. assistant vice
president Of First and Merchants
National Bank OF Richmond and
is considered by many banking
experts TO be one OF the most
modern and efficient systems yet
devised for country banks
Featuring the block System Of
General Proof. extensive mechani-
cal posting Of records and book
keeping. the unit teller system
micro filming OF checks and i'm
portant records. and dual-cOn-
troll Of cash and negotiable items.
this system has Increased the m
ternal efficiency Of the bank by
at least 100 per cent
II has meant even more to the
bank $ customers Who have bene-
flied by this system which has
enabled the bank W offer more
services. President q w Hart
reports.
4 MI Hart reports that the i'm
stallation Of THIS system together
with the re-modehng Of the bank
ine quarters has enabled the
bank 70 increase Its ability I'd
Ma 4,f, a, ! -
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-17

pital
Mrs. Annie H Nuckols, who
has been nursing here has re-
turned home
Mrs. Station has received notice
Of the Illness Of her sister. Mrs.
/ Mary Grigg at Buckingham. We
trus. she viii soon be much I'M
proved Mrs Station is having the
! bib furniture house on Route IS
+ remode!ed ana turned into a
+ dwelling which we hope will
BRING a new neigilbor to our COM
munity
Mrs. Lotla Atkinson. Of Rich
MOI ecently attended the we'd
ding oI her niece Miss Nancy
Camden daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs DIN Camden. Of NORTH
Carolina
/ Mrs Annie Johnson was din
fner guests IN he home Of Mr.
ana Mrs T = Lang Joe, sun
day.
Miss Nellie Gray joe returned
from Richmond, saturday great
~ improved from treatments by
Il SKIN specialist there
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-17
(,aIra

Mr. and Mrs W w Lampmoon
or HopcWeu. were recent visitors
Of Mr and Mrs Robert Wright.
MI and Mrs. Lyle OWnby and
MIS- CarueS We're Sunday visit
ors OF Mr and Mrs. John Vance
also Of Mr. and Mrs Gerald Wha-
fey.
Mr. and MIS- Edward Fereu-
SON el Guinea were visitors Of
Mr. and MIS- Henry Jamerson
ATf and Mrs Elmo SUnson and
Miss MARY Wright We're visitors OF
Mr.. and Mrs William StInson Of
oIIlWyn last week
We are SONY TO know that MI
ana Mrs Ledford have. moved
back 10 Tennessee.
MI. and MIS- Jack Key. of
Amelia were visitors Of her par
ents. Nj and MIS- John Wright
Sunday afternoon
We are clad to welcome Nh
and Mrs. LinWood Ayers, Jr
back into this community from
FarmWln
Let us not FORGET while We are
Christmas shopping of the won
derful Gift A Saviour" that ouI
Glyer aaye to Us. Let us give Him
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-17
VA Announces
I'll Insurance
Dividend In 1855

The Veterans Administration
Will pay regular dividends next
year on National Service Life In
slnance which originated in
World War IL. and on u S Gov
ernment Life Insurance. which
originated i'll World War T.
The NSLI dividends Will amount
10 5000 900 900 and viii be pay
able 10 holders OF approximately
5000, 900 participating term and
permanent plan policies
The NSII dividend will amount
to s26 100000 and wlp be pay
able TO holders Of approximately
$50 900 permanent plan policies
only it was revealed
Based upon the fact that Vm-
gina veterans comprise about l.e
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-17
Five County Fair

I Continued rom rage j.
has now reserve Of $4,000, which
could be wiped out by Just three
days of bad weather" since the
fair. once started. has obligations
that must be met. and receipts
are adversely affected by bad
weather.
What Leaves Town
Mr.. Warner expressed the view.
shared by officers, that only APP
proximately ST 400 was taken out
! of the community through The
carnival side to the fair plus the
s. 900 tent rental charges This
is offest" he said. by our estl-
mates OF s2.435 spent by carnival
groups for food and supplies re-
CURED for the week S operation
/ here
Mr.. Striplin described the strict
precautions taken by fair man.
ayers to insure absence Of dis
eases in livestock and other con-
trolls. He said this is one of the
most desirable fair features
Mrs. LeSueur called the fair,
the highlight of the year for
home demonstration clubs as
they vie for recognition III put
ting into displays the things
learned during the year
MI Hines expressed the view
the fair stimulates Ali and FLA
groups, as they strive for prizes
and learn from other exhibits the
successes OF competitors.
Business Stimulant
Mr. Newman expressed the view
that the fair has two big advant
ages for this area: supplying fun
and get-togethers as an area pro-
position. and its bringing OF peo-
pie here for the fair who will re
turn though the year as potential
customers downtown
Mr. Putney expressed the view
that fair could be operated here
WllnOAt midway but That TINS
form Of fair requires underwrit-
ing by private NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
~ businessmen.
The panel agreed that control
over midway operations are de
sirable, and that steps are taken
here to this end
In a final word Of warning, Mr..
Striplin pointed to the experience
Of other areas where fairs are put
on by out-of town interests. In
those cases he said, livestock dis
ease an dother adverse situations
are evident One Of our chief
aims here is close control, and I
believe we get it.. he concluded.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-17
Fork of Willis

Penny Baber. who is attending
h e University of Richmond
spent last week end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs F H
Baber
Tucker Harrison, u S. Coast
Guard Of Reedville, Va spent the
week end here with his family.
MI. and Mrs. Tucker Harrison
and son. Harry. III, were dinner
guests Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H +. Harrison. OF Morn
lngsIde". on sunday
John r. Duncan, OF Richmond
was in this community Tuesday
Mrs. Maye White has returned
to her home after nursing Mrs. w
c. Flippen for d couple of weeks.
Archie Liphap had a lucky day
Tuesday when he killed ten
point buck
Talbot urges higher wages for
Air force personnel
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-17
Local Legionnaires
Given State Posts

Legionnaires r. B. Crawford.
of Farmville, and F. c. Harrison.
OF Cumberland, viii hold lmpor-
tant committee posts in the Viz
gina Departm mt OF American
Legion In the new year
The appointments were an
nounced last week by Virginia
Commander l.. Eldou James.
Mr. Crawford has been named
chairman OF The state Legion
Legislative committee, while MI
Harrison viii serve as a member
of the Safety committee
Both Mr.. Crawford. a former
Department commander, and Mr.
Harrison have been active il
local and state level Legion affair,
for some time.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-17

per cent Of the national total, It
can be estimated that approx
mately $4,068 00n will acquire to
Virginia veterans in dividend
payments.
In both the NSII and uSGH1
payments, eligible policy holders
will receive a dividend FOR each
month the insurance is on i
premium paying basis during tine
policy year ending 1855. with a
single check covering the total
payment due policy
Payment wins be made shortly
after the anniversary date Of each
| policy beginning in January and
| ending in December. 1855
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-17

department employees Ure used
at the peak Of the cleanup work.
BY districts. the cost of the
work on the primary and second
airy systems. respectively, was:
Salem S9,59l .S36.093; Lynchburg
ST54l S15.037, Richmond Sill
039, Sl9.8l5; Suffolk SIG, 40l 500
244. Fredericksburg $12,473, sos. =
l78. Culpeper S5949, S24.506:
Stanton S8.75l. $36.705,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-17
Prospect

Miss Abbie Meredith, who ras
been visiting her mother for the
last ten days, has returned to The
State Industrial Farm Tor Wo-
men
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-17
Moose Christmas Campaign
Hits Climax SundayOn Radio

Santa Clause. in cooperation
with the Farmville Loyal Order
Of the Moose aad the Women OF
The NJ ti. see TO that Christ
mas ms yea. : bright for more
than a score o. families here
about
For the past several weeks, the
Christmas Mother, known in
every other season as Mrs. L. NJ
pAret. and her workers have been
. busy rounding up new and used
toys to give to the children Of
thcse families as we'll as clothing
and other articles that viii give
pleasure 10 tots and teenagers.
rnr Toy collection win come
u J. climax this Saturday, Dec
10 al 10 a m when the State
Theatre will present an all-car-
iOon show for all boys and girls
1ho need Only bring . new toy
10 be admitted
p,s;o PROGRAM,
VI 'oiiIaay' we uii Nioos'
"a i'"1si ioi needy i ', vii
Ie''ciI i'' hiSil-SpoO WIN Iiie an
nual radio program aired over
Station WtFLO. From / to 2 p m
his Dec 10, Santa Claus help
=.
Y wan taAe 'a'lS AZ 'ile SIa'io'
VHe program Is III process
III pYopie VINO nay ioou
"a i'i4l' i'i H"uiVS ana >'iiii''ieh
tose '''o CASH ooila LloilS 70 give
+" ~ {diiii'dish. RUNNERS WI
''i.i' ~ "iSp1'oil'o 70 p.opit "h'
''i' '' 'oiltf' NE ootl"''oilS.
The program itself vii feature
Mfs Mary Lane as mistress o
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-17

preparing the boxes to be de-
livered by Santa Claus on Christ
mas Eve.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-12
LEGION OBSERVES VETERANS DAY
 WITH PARTY AT DUGOUT

The local American Legion, Mer- lin Elmer Palmer Post. No 6. usa- cred in Veterans Day yesterday wi5h a party al the Legion Dugout on Wednesday evening. The party was attended by over 40 persons. Lasionnaires and wives.
 Gordon Buness was chairman of the entertainment committee with Olaf B Hansen Gin charge enter taining nurses). Al sahltnger. Thor sEalstad. Arnold Bakke. and Rich ard Rinehart in charge of the sponge. $. C. Rude Ihe's a baehel- or girlsl was presented with the table lamp door award
 Last night the post held its reg ulu meeting and installed new of fieers for the coming year. Ken Lewis took over he post command er chair from Ned Zenger. with
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-12
FORMER WRANGELL GIRL
 TO BE MARRIED IN OREGON

Announcement has been made by Mr. aud Mrs Albert J. Roaming ot the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Miss Joyce Ellen WondzelI To Mr. John A. Kramer of Portland. Oregon.
 The marriage will take place in Portland on November 20. at s D. m. in the Second Evangelical Re formed Church and a reception will follow the ceremony at the church
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-12

Gordon Buness. first vice com Imander; Fernando Yillarma. sec ond vice commanders Thor Skull 1 stad sargeaut-at-arms. Ned Zen ger adiutant. Dick Stokes, Chap lain; George Case. historian. and George Smith service officer.
 The executive committee for the year includes Art Clark. Arnold Balzke. and Bonnie Carlstrom.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-12
WING SOUTH

U. s. Commissioner Joel Wing flew to Seattle last Sunday to en- ter Virginia Mason hospital for special medical treatment. He ex- poets to be gone until about the first of December. During his abe sence Commissioner Dale Hirt of Petersburg will handle cases in this jurisdiction
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-12
NO cHnRcH snNnAY

Ibefo VII be u0 safFIee, m0fu- ing OF evening, at sl Philips Ep iscopal Church sunday al Pr Hall has been detained in peI#a#aHre.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-12

Today, when Conductor Carmen Dragon lifts his baton, it's ''time for the Standard School Broadcast in over 54, ,000 classrooms through the West, Alaska and Hawaii Counting chil- dren, teachers and home listeners, the program reaches weekly audience of nearly 1 15 mil lion. That string trio has grown to sym phonic orchestra with dramatic cast, choral group and guest vocal and instrumental artists
 Selections range the musical alphabet from symphony to jazz. Each years course follows carefully planned outline published in man.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-12

ual supplied to teachers by Standard to serve as a guide in blending music-enjoyment with subjects like art, literature, social studies Now in it's 27th year. the Standard School Broad cast is radios oldest education program heard today over more than 100 stations. It's goal is to help Western children gain an absorbing new interest in the worlds good music and through music-a broader knowledge and un- derstanding of the world around them.
 Listen to Standard School Broadcast every Thursday Check your newspaper radio log for time and station
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19

The Pennington Home Demon
stratiOn Club had 1OO% attendance
at the Roll Call Of Clubs. Mrs.
Leonard French, Milford, Secretary
Of the County Council, announced
that they would receive the 5000
award for the best attendance.
Three other clubs had more than
half Of their membership in at
tendance: Fraziers, Friendly Home
makers, and Chestnut Grove.
Rev. Edwin G. Thomas, Jr., pas
tor Of st. Paul's Methodist Church
in Odessa, was the featured speak
er He was introduced by Mrs.
Francis Raughley, Dover, who had
served on the program committee.
Mr.. Thomas built his address
around the theme: What can we do
in the home to improve the com
munity? His answer to the 0ues-
ton was to improve the quality of
marriage and family relationships
so that you can send better people
into the community. He told the
audience: you are making the
community now in your homes
Achievement Day cannot be a
success without committees work
ing behind the scenes. The com
mittees this year were: st. Jones
Club, hostess committee; Fraziers
Club, exhibit committee; Cee-W-
Dee Club, key board committee:
COWgill's Club, decorations com
mittee. Those serving on the com
mittee were Mrs. Francis Raugh-
ley, Dover; Mrs. Clifford Clark. of
KentOn, and Mrs. William Conard
Of Dover. The women of the Cap
ital Grange served coffee, tea, and
milk to drink with box lunches. A
thank you to everyone who helped!
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19
FREDERICA
By Mrs. Emma HOVey
Phone Frederick 5-5761


Trinity Methodist Church
Rev. r. s. Gibson, Pastor
Church School at 10 a. m. John
Woodrow, superintendent.
Worship Service at IL a. m.
Mid-week prayer service on
Wednesday evening at 1890 o'clock
in the parsonage.
Choir practice Wednesday at z
p. m, TO work on some special
Christmas music.
Rev. Robert L. WOmer gave a
very wonderful and inspiring SER
mon in the church last Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Salevan
of Mcclure, Pa, and Miss Mar
guerite Salevan of Philadelphia
were visitors of Emma ManlOve on
Sunday.
George Manlove is spending the
winter months in Cocoa, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Prouse of
RehobOth were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Warren on Sunday.
The Prouses leave for a winter in
Florida next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Warning
ton are receiving congratulations
upon the birth of a fine baby girl,
born in the Kent General Hospital
in Dover on Thursday night, No
vember II, at 7:35 o'clock. The
name selected is Cheryl Ann. Mo-
ther and baby are home and doing
fine
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19

10y pa or an ordinary heater and over again because they
continually waste beat out the chimney and on the cengi