davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24
-Four Are Killed
liz Auto Crashes
on State Highways
ieontlnued from 49, 20

Services were held Wednesday
at 2 p. m, at the Watson and Gray
Funeral Chapel, with the Rev w
T. Weaver pastor of the Church
of Christ at Ocean View, officiating
InteTment at Presbyterian Gene
terry, Ocean View.
Roach, operating a tractor-trailer
owned by the Paramount Poultry
Company Of HarbesOn, was travel
ing north on the Dupont Parkway,
about mile south of MillsbOro, at
5 a. m, Saturday.
Pulled Out To Pass
State police at Georgetown said
he pulled out of the line Of traflic
to pass another car and a dump
truck, operated by William Curtis
Rainer, SO, of RehOboth, and pick
up truck driven by Rudolph Coep-
pei, 4S, of Georgetown, were coming
in the opposite direction.
Roach, according to police, tried
to swing his tractor-trailer out of
the pathway of the On-coming
trucks and Rainer pulled his dump
truck sharply to the left. The front
Of the cab of ROach's truck struck
the rear end of the dump truck.
The latter vehicle was turned over
and burst into flames.
The tTactor-trailer iackknifed
and turned over across the high
way. The gas tank exploded. en-
VelOping the cab in flames. State
police said the trailer either struck
or fell on top of the pickup truck
The MillsbOrO Fire Company ex-
tinguished the fire in the cab and
had to use tow trucks to pry the
metal apart in order to reach
Roach. Coeppel was on the critical
list at the Beebe Hospital.
He suffered a broken neck and
severe cuts of the head and knee
Rainer received burns of the right
arm and hand and decorations Of
the left arm. They were taken to
the hospital in the James ambu-
lance of MillsbOrO. Roach is he
ieved to have suffered internal i'm
Juries when he was Wedged between
the steering wheel and the dash
board.
Before plunging into the Chris
tina River, HeWes' car snapped
power pole. A passenger in his car.
Harry w. Harris. Jr., 90, of $50
college Avenue, Newark, escaped
with only minor injuries.
Trapped In Vehicle
Hewes was trapped in the over
turned vehicle under water which
covered the top of the car.
Coroner @. Everett Kelley said
after an autopsy that Hewes died
OF internal injuries, although his
BODY was trapped under water
Mr.. Hewes was born in Whining
ton and moved to Newark when he
married 20 months ago. He was on
active duty in this country during
The Korean War with the Delaware
National Guard.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24
Social Work Group
Has Session Theme

announcement that the board Of
directors Of the Delaware Confer
ence on Social Work has selected
as the theme Of its annual confer
ence the question Where do we
stand on welfare legislationgH has
been made by the president Mrs.
Earl Parker Hanson, following q
recent meeting Of the board held
IN the YMCA building in Whining
ton.
lhe meeting was attended by the
following directors Mrs. John
Powell Wilmington; Edgar Hare.
director Of the State Department OF
Public Welfare, Wilmington: Rab-
bi Leonard b Gewirtz, Whining
ton; Miss Ruth Laws, State De-
partment Of Public instruction, Do
yer; H. G. OmWake. superintend-
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24
Committees For Bank
Women Are Named

Committees Of the Delaware
Group, Association of Bank Wo-
men, for the coming year were ap-
pointed by Miss Edna A. Campbell,
Chairman, at a dinner meeting in
the DUPONT Country Club, Seaford,
Delaware.
They are: MembeTship-Miss z.
Louise Davidson, Trust OFFICER Of
the Farmers Bank of the State Of
Delaware. Dover, Chairman; Mrs.
Sarah K. Buckworth, Assistant
Manager, Middletown Branch. Del
aware Trust Company; Mrs. Emily
H. Womach, Secretary, Sussex
Trust Company, Laurel.
PrOgram-Miss Marian J. Welch.
Assistant Secretary, Equitable Sc
curity Trust Company, Whining
ton, Chairman; Miss Sallie Bacon.
Assistant Trust OFFICER, Peoples
National Bank, Laurel; Miss Beu-
lah L. Griffiths, Secretary. Indus
trial Trust Company, Wilmington.
Press Book-Miss Eleanor G.
Hammond, Assistant Auditor, Del
aware Trust Company, Whining
ton, Chairman; Miss Clara 70. Sam
mons, Assistant Cashier, Farmers
Bank of the State of Delaware.
Georgetown; Miss Edna M. Short
Assistant Secretary, Sussex Trust
Company, Lewes.
Publicity-Miss Rita M. Harvey.
Assistant Secretary, Wilmington
Trust Company: Miss Margaret w
Elliott, Assistant Cashier and Assis-
tant Trust officer, First National
Bank, SeafOrd; Miss Florence A
Wlngate, Assistant Cashier and
Trust OFFICER, Lewes Trust Com
pany.
Speakers were Mr.. Edward P.
Green, President Of the Delaware
Bankers Association and Executive
Vice President and Cashier Of the
Georgetown Trust Company. and
MRS. Anna H. LOngenbach, Techni-
cal Librarian Of BiO-Chemical Re-
search Foundation, Newark.
Mr.. Green discussed Aims and
Activities of the Delaware Bankers
Association. Mrs. Longenbaeb
spoke on How a Banker looks
to a Nom Banker"
Miss Campbell is Assistant Vice
President of Wilmington Trust
Company of Newark. Miss Neva
Dlckerson, who is serving as Secre-
tary of the Group. is Assistant
Cashier Of the Baltimore Trust
Company Bridgeville.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24
Blue Cross Pays
Out $3, ,431, ,2O4
leontinued from flrgt pageJ

Aeynt4nAe4 from ltfeL paBel
care plan.
OF the total amount Of money
paid out to hospitals and doctors
BY the Plan, s1,801 ,167 went to 10
member hOspitals-the four general
hospitals ia Wilmington, those in
Lewes. Dover, Milford, Seaford. and
Salem, New Jersey and the Osteo-
pathic Hospital at Edge Moor. The
amounts received by these hospitals
from Group Hospital Service. Inc.
for the first eight months OF 1854
were as follows The Delaware
Hospital, S677, 1872; the Memorial
Hospital S308 416: the st. Francis
Hospital, $176,142; the wilmington
General Hospital, S296,47 River
side 0steOpathic Hospital, Ss5. .292:
Beebe Hospital, S67, 1868; Kent Gem
eral Hospital, $82,470; Milford Me-
mortal Hospital, $50 ,836; Nanticoke
Memorial Hospital, $40, ,29O; Salem
County Memorial Hospital of SAL
EN-, New Jersey, S18,185.
a total of S1,384,549 was used
for surgical-medical expenses Of
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24
GOOD SAMARITAN

DAMASCUS. Syria - up - A
Dus had to travel at donkey's pace
20 save Syrian from wolves re-
Gently.
ON the road from Damascus to
belrut a man on donkey stop
PED the bus and asked for proter-
tl0n from a pack of wolves which
mad been on his trail. The driver
oHered to take the man aboard
put the bus couldn't Aecommo-
date the donkey.
To same them both, the bus
logged along as slowly as the
donkey trOtted. After several
miles, the man and his donkey
reached home.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24
ONLY A BRUIsE

SALINA, Kan. - (P - Harold
Biers' artificial left leg saved his
good right leg from injury.
Biers, who lost a leg in a train
accident in 1899. was changing a
wheel drum on a car when the
jack slipped. The drum landed on
the artificial leg and across the
instep of his right foot.
Neighbors lacked up the car to
free Biers. The only mark on his
right foot was a bruise.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24

Sum-, Mon., Tues. We'd, Thurs.
Sept. 26, ~, 2s. ~, 80
FeuivFe Time;
sgnduY- -2:fo-9:00 ,. n.
Men,, Tues. Wed, ThuEs.-
2'4O-y;io.9ds p. n.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24
DISSENTING VOICE

IDAHO FALLS, Idaho - lAH =
Idaho Democrats found pinned to
the door Of one Of their rooms for
their platform convention a sign
reading
= like Ike.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24

Mon. & Tues. Sept. ~ & 2s
THE SYSTEM
Frunk lovsioy
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24

Americans had $4,000 fatal acci-
dents and 10000 injuries in their
homes during 1853.
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Arts
Starts New
Season

The Washington Chapter Of
the National Society Of Arts and
Letters celebrated its 10th ami
versary at its first program
meeting of the season, yester-
day at the home Of Mrs. James
J. Thackara in Rockville.
The society was organized to
encourage and assist young ar
fists in the fields of painting,
sculpture, music, letters. drama
and ballet and four of its art
scholarship students were hon
ored yesterday.
The guest speaker was MIR.
George Hamilton. art lecturer at
the Phillips Gallery, who dis
cussed Painting in Our Time. l"
Mrs. Robert L. Walsh. chapter
president, presided.
The four student guests ex-
hibited some of their work dur
ing the afternoon. They were
Nancy Lorraine Chick, American
University: Howard w. Mehring,
Catholic University; Allen Kid
well, Corcoran School Of Art, and
William H. Delorme, American
University.
Co-hostesses with Mrs. Thack-
ara were Mrs. Henry B. Cald-
well and Miss June D. Rightor.
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Art Exhibit
October12

The Canadian Art Exposition
will open with a dinner party at
Olmsted's Restaurant on Oc-
tober IL.
Two hundred guests from the
Canadian, British, Australian
and New Zealand Embassies
have been invited to the affair.
Others invited are State Depart
ment officials, Washington and
Canadian newspapermen, Dis
trict and Government officials,
society personages and theatrical
personalities.
The exhibits and displays in
clude original paintings from the
Montreal Royal Gallery of Art,
famous wood hand carvings by
Canadian sculptures. tapestries
and unusual handicraft.
Among those invited from the
entertainment world are Edgar
Bergen, Martha Wright, Carl
Brisson, Constance Bennett and
Myrna 10y.
The exposition will be open for
two weeks.
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Miss Hun1es
| IsMurried

Hiss Helen Marguerite Humes,
daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Leroy Humes of As
pinwall, Pa, was married Oc-
tober 2 to Mr.. Dwight Nelson
Lamale. son of the Rev. Charles
Evans Lamale of Wooster, Ohio,
and the late Mrs. Lamale.
The father of the groom per-
formed the ceremony. which took
place in the Lincoln Chapel of
the New York Avenue Presbyte-
rian Church.
Mrs. Lamale is a graduate of
the College of Wooster, Wooster,
Ohio, and the Graduate School
Of the University of Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Lalame is graduate of the
College of Wooster, Wooster,
Ohio, and the Chase Law School
of Cincinnati.
After a wedding trip to North
Carolina the couple will make
their home here.
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Dorc0s Hickox
Engaged to Wed

Mrs. Ralph Hickox announces
the engagement Of her daugh-
ter. Dorcas Ann, to Midshipman
Ralph Norman Channel. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Clesson Channel of Darien,
Conn.
The bride-elect is the daugh-
ter Of the late Comdr. Ralph
Hickox, U. S. N, and is attending
Mary Washington College of the
University Of Virginia in Fred
ericksburg. Midshipman Chan
nell will be graduated from the
United States Naval Academy
this coming June.
Evening star., 1954-10-06

MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE at 4eth
Evening star., 1954-10-06
KETCHUP?
TABLE CLOTH?
WORDS TO SONG?

miss E. c. S., Arlington)
Could some one oblige me
by sending the words of the
song, MAY the Good Lord
Bless and Keep You Until We
Meet Again" These are just
a few of the words. Thank
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Readers Clearing House
REcIpEs9
LrS. A. D.. ArLinQtoftl

mrs. A. D.. ArlinOtoD
Earlier this year a recipe for
chess pie appeared in the
Clearing House. / failed to
clip it. but since have had the
opportunity to taste it and
now would like to get the
recipe. Would one Of the kind
readers please supply it?
I would also appreciate q
recipe for cheese cake made
with cottage cheese.
y Il \ y
TO PACK CAKES.
mrs. c. S. B.. ArIingtonJ
For v. E.. Washington:
I've been told the most effec-
tive way to ship cake is to
pack it in popcorn. Wrap your
cake in wax paper or aluminium
foil. Place a layer of pop
corn in the bottom OF the
box. fill in around the cake
and put on a top layer. I'd
think about 4 inches filled in
with popcorn would be neces-
Sary.
The lady who told me about
this sent a cake from Arling-
ton to California, and the
icing wasn't even cracked.
X y
X y X X
RUM CAKE?
IL. c. B., SilUer Spring.
Will some readers send me
a recipe for rum cake-the
kind baked in a mold with
the rum poured over the
cooked cake? I would also
like the recipes for spiced
pears and crisp green tomato
spiced pickle. Thank you.' I
could donate a good fudge
recipe.
Evening star., 1954-10-06

of Southern California" surely
any equipment bought for the
trip would also be used over
and over again once the family
is settled in San Diego. There
are so many places to camp
out nearby. Whether you can
allow enough time to enjoy the
trip would be the only question
in regard to camping out or
staying in motels.
X X X y
THANK YOU" NOTE.
Mrs. J. T. X, Silper Spring.
Thanks so much to the
ladies who so kindly sent me
recipes for Governors Sauce"
Evening star., 1954-10-06
CERAMICS CLASS.
MRS. E. B.. Bethesda

FOR you laoleS WHO nave q
few hours free in the daytime
and want an interesting hobby
why not try ceramics? Glasses
are held at Glenbrook Club.
$500 Wisconsin avenue in Be-
thesda every Tuesday and
Wednesday. Glasses are spon-
sored by the Montgomery
County Adult Education Pro-
gram. For further informa-
ton. call Mrs. Brady at Oliver
2-8928.
WORK WITH GUEST.
mrs. /. c. H.. Springfield
In answer to M. SIS query:
Each situation is a new situa-
ton and should be handled
with your best guidance at
the moment. Take into con-
sideration the visitor, the time,
the pressure of other obliga-
tions, the frequency of visits,
and their length, and the ur-
gency of the matter which
prompted the visit. The visitor
may just have wanted to set
away and relax.
No one has a right to waste
another's time any more than
one should waste ones own
time. Time is a very precious
gift from God. However. do
to forget that sitting in fellow
ship is often the best use of
time and that much busy work
is often a tremendous waste.
These situations. as we'll as all
other situations, should be met
by doing that which Is in ngac-
cordance with the best that
has been taught down through
the ages; by doing what is
right according to ones own
common sense; talking it over,
if possible, with a good, under
standing person, or even group
(this will more often than not
shed real light on IT'D: by lis
tening to your intuition.
~
SOCK PATCHES.
mrs. E. L. X, F1irtdT)
To Mrs. E. j. S., Washing
ton and Mrs. j. A. B., Hyatts-
vile: I found sock patches
much better than intending
and by whip-stitching around
the edges of the patch. they
remain during many washes.
I slid the wooden blocks down
inside the sock for easier
handling.
Also old neckties make love-
ly pillows for couches and
chairs. Cut either in squares
or in diamond shapes.
Now I have a problem. Does
any one have a method for
soaking fresh shrimps so the
red color is enhanced? Also,
are the spices, bay leaves and
such, put into the water?
How long do they soak so they
aren't soggy? We buy five
pound bags for storing and I
like to soak all of them at one
time. Any help will be appre-
ciated. These are to be used
for shrimp cocktail. not frying.
KETCHUP?
TABLE CLOTH?
"A. M. H., Chevy Chnse)
Does any one have a recipe
for chile sauce or ketchup
that remains red after cook
ing like that bought COM
mercially?
Does any one know how to
retain that satiny look on
table cloths after they have
been washed?
X X
WORDS TO SONG?
miss E. C.. s., Arlington)
Could some one oblige me
by sending the words of the
song, MAY the Good Lord
Bless and Keep You Until We
Meet Again" These are just
a few of the words. Thank
you.
n X X
Evening star., 1954-10-06
CAMPING OUT.
"A. C.. H.. Wnshin0ton }

V<1s " III " uC7tEFtyIO1tI
From one who has lived on
the West Coast for several
years and enjoyed camping out
in California, I agree with
L. D. SIS three boys who want
to cross the country by camp
ing In State parks. San Diego
Is known as the garden spot
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
Hospital Births

November 2: Boy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Parsons, Milton; girl, Mr..
and Mrs. William Donovan, Ellen
dale; girl, Mr.. and Mrs. AlphOnso
Stevens, Greenwood.
November 3: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Galloway, Milton.
November 4: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Moore, FELTON,.
November 5: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs
Kenneth Parkhurst, Milton; boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lenwood Jackson.
Bowers Beach; girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Wilson, FELTON,; girl, Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Thompson, Har-
ringtOn.
November 6: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Brittingham (colored), Har-
beson; boy, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Petit, Milford; girl Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Southard, Jr., Houston.
November Z: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
LOrens Larsen, RehobOth; girl, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Brittingham. Mil
ford; girl. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Farlow, BEidgeville; boy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donnell Calhoun, Milford.
November 8: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hackett, Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
Sevice SIanfs

VII CORPS, GERMANY - Army
Private Newell J. Evans, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn W. Evans, Route 3.
Laurel, Del, recently participated
in the VII Corps maneuver
"Westwind," an extensive training
exercise using all of south cen
tral Germany for it's mock battle
field.
Private Evans is a member Of
the 5th Infantry Divisions 5th
Military Police Company. He en-
tered the Army in March of this
year and arrived overseas last Au-
gust
THIRD DIVISION, KOREA -
Sergeant John w. Whitby, %. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Russell w. Whit
by Camden, Del, recently receiv-
ed the COmmendation Ribbon in
Korea for meritorious service.
Sergeant Whitby, overseas since
October 1858, distinguished himself
from February %, 1854 to Septem-
Der IA, 1854 as a clerk in The Pub
lie information Office at headGuar-
ters OF the Third Infantry Division.
The Camden soldier, a former
student at the University of Della
ware, entered the Army in March.
1853.
CAMP DRAKE, Japan-Corporal
James L. Burton, whose parents
live in MillsborO, Del, is a mem
ber Of the 999th ArmoAed Field Ar
tillery Battalion, which recently
arrived in Japan after serving in
Korea since 1850.
Corporal Burton is an ammuni-
tion corporal in Battery B of the
battalion, now stationed at Camp
Drake. He has been in the Far
East since June of this year.
KOBE, Japan - Private First
Glass Clarence J. Webb, %, whose
wife, Hazel, lives at 42O North
stTeet, Seaford, Del, recently spent |
a seVen-day rest and recreation |
leave from his unit in Korea at
Kobe, one of Japan's largest met |
rOpOlitan areas.
Sightseeing and entertainment |
LaelIlLleS IN Japan provided him |
with a welcome break in the task |
Of maintaining security on the |
Korean peninsula.
Webb, son Of Mrs. Bertha Webb, |
fredericksburg, Md, is assigned to /
Company A of the 62nd Engineer
Battalion. He has been in the
Army since February, 1853.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
OBITUARY
FRENCH

FRENCH
Mrs. May Bennett French. age
"A years, wife of the late Charles
T. French, Sr., passed away at the
home of her son, John H. French,
near Milford, early Thursday morn
ing after a long illness.
Funeral services will be held at
the Berry Funeral Home, Milford,
on Sunday afternoon at 1870 o.
clock. Reverend Richard S. Gibson
OF Frederick and Reverend Will
liam Tull of Milford, will officiate.
lnterment will be in Odd Fellows
Cemetery, Milford. Friends may
call at the funeral home Saturday
evening.
She is survived by two sons,
Charles P. French, Jr., and John
H. French, both of Milford; four
grandchildren; one sister, Miss
Bertha Bennett, and one brother.
Raymond Bennett, both of Milford.
She was a member of Milford
Neck Church and the w. S. c. S.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
cAVoRTlNe CACTUS

HAMPTON, Va. - up 49, "Cac-
tus gone crazy is what Mrs. B. F.
Black thinks of her 16-year-old
night blooming cereus plant. It
is supposed to bloom once or twice
year, but it is working overtime.
1t has bloomed five times this year,
the last time with ten blossoms,
and it doesn't wait until the Gus
tomary hour of midnight to per-
form.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
JOSEPH

Charles Howard Joseph, q, of
Georgetown, died Wednesday morn
ing in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital. He had been i'll almost a year
Born in Baltimore, he was the
son of Howard Andrew and Una
Stevens Joseph. He came to George
town as small boy and was rear
ed by his grandmother, Mrs. Annie
Joseph.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Sallie Ann Short joseph. and
son, Howard Andrew, 2. He was
the son-in-law of Judge Isaac B.
Short. of the Court of Common
Pleas of Sussex County.
He was a graduate of George
town High School, Glass of 1945.
and the University of Delaware.
Glass Of l949, and Duke University
Law School, Glass of 1852.
Funeral services will be held
from the Carey Funeral Home i'm
Georgetown on Saturday at 2 n.
m, with the Rev. William 0. Hack
EFT, pastor of Wesley Methodist
Church in Georgetown, and the
Rev. Robert E. Green. pastor of the
Avenue Methodist Church in Mil
ford, officiating.
lnterment viii be i'm Union
Cemetery, Georgetown. There will
be no viewing.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
culvarY Methodist
Church

8ua2l III
S. 8. Front end FTnnklin sio.
'Iho Community chureh-
Donzsl c. WiIdoy, Minister
John BunnsII. Director Of Musis
Telephones: Church Study 1884
Parsonage 1926
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER IA
9:45 a. m-Church School. John
r. wilkins, General Superintendent
There are classes for all persons.
The classes range from the Nursery
through the Adult Department.
Every family should make it a
regular practice to attend this
period of religious instruction with
every member present.
11:00 a. m.-Church School for
children to the age Of eleven. This
session is complete class and
children attending will receive at
tendance credit. Parents are in
Vited to attend the worship SER
vice while their children attend
their classes.
100 a. m. ~ Divine Worship.
During this service the congrega-
ton will be given the privilege of
contributing to the Bishops Ap-
peal for Korea. The message of the
morning will be delivered by a
guest speaker. Rev. F. Douglas
Milbury, executive secretary of the
Board Of Education Of the Metho-
dist Church. The choirs of Calvary
will bring special music for the
service. Visitors are always well
come at Calvary and ushers and
hostesses will be present to greet
the wWshippers.
1890 p. Church School Off
GERS and teacher luncheon. Ad-
dress by Rev. F. Douglas Milbury.
$3.50 p. m.-Intermediate Metho-
dist Youth Fellowship.
$3.50 p. m - Senior Methodist
Youth Fellowship.
1880 p. m. - Evening Service
Message by the minister.
Activities For The Week
Monday through Friday, 1880 y.
m, Leadership Training School to
be held at Greenwood Methodist
Church.
Monday, 500 p. m., Sub-district
MYF Rally at Calvary.
Tuesday, 500 p. m.-WSCS Cir
cles will meet at the following
homes: Circle No. 1, Ellen Wildev.
Circle No. 2, Mary Dill; Circle No
3, Serena Hayes; Circle No.
Marian Coverdale; Circle No. s
Ruth Mariner; Circle No. 6. Elva
Williams; Circle No. Z, Ann Pos
ties; Circle No. 8, Frances White
Wednesday, 800 p. m.-MethO-
dist Men Will meet.
Thursday, 1880 p. m. - Adult
Choir will rehearse.
Friday, S:15 p. m.-Junior and
Youth ChOirs will rehearse.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
sTRAYs DON'T COUNT

RALEIGH, N. c. - (P) - How
about that stray pup that attached
himself to your children and you
started feeding? Are you respon-
sible for him? Not in North Caro-
lima, says Attorney General Harry
Mcmillan.
Dog owners are required to have
their animals vaccinated for ra-
bies, he ruled, but the law doesn't
apply to a person who doesn't own
dog, even if the poOch lives at
his house.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
coLlEoE SITE SOLD

BoYDTON, Va. tP) - The
campus and the original buildings
of the first Randolph-Macon Col
lege' Oldest Methodist college in
America, have been sold to Mrs.
zadie Stuart Hundley for $19,27s
at public auction.
Mrs. Hundley, who held a mort
gage on the property, isn't sure
what she will do with the 885b
acres and buildings. The site has
not been used for college purposes
for many years.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
MIxED EAMILY

CANTON. N. C. - (P) - Frank
Parker's dog, Cindy, has a strange
assortment of adopted children"
picked up after she lost her pup
plies. Cindy started mothering a
duckling with a broken leg. Then
a chicken and a kitten at the Park
er home were added to the family
circle. The duck and the chicken
sleep on Cindy's back and kitty
cuddles close to her head, Parker
said.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
I-DENT-IEIED

BISMARCK, NJ C. - up - Po-
lice Captain Gordon Kern looked
over some bicycles children had
brought to headquarters to be Ii
censed.
Dents in a fender of one bike
looked familiar, so Kern checked
the serial number. The bicycle had
been stolen from his own son, and
then was sold to aOnther boy for
Sc.