davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-15
FOREIGN Exchunoe

NEW YORK. Jan. Is R.--Foreign
exchange rates follow Great Britain
Canadian dollar in New York open
market. 27I32 per cent premium or
102. .s4as cents. up az Of cent.
2.Si i. UNCHANGED: Great Britain To-day
futures. .2,S1ias. up 1L32 Of q cent:
Great Britain 80-day futures, 2,S1 5I32.
futures. 2.S1is Up 1882 Of cent:
Belgium tfrancl. 00h4, unchanged:
France ,franel, 2Sss OF q cent un-
changed. Holland tguilderl, 26,42 up
00A OF q cent: Italy (liral, l6h of q
cent. unchanRed: Portugal tescudol. $50.
unchanged; Sweden tkrona). 1894.
UNCHANGED: Switzerland tfrancl (freel
23.32, UNCHANGED: Denmark tkronel
14.53, UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1954-01-15

an Of
the Riggs Ma
tional Bank,
in his annual
r e p o r t t o
stockholders.
Present in
dications point
to a decline in
res id e n t ia !
housing starts.
but If Con-
gress approves
the pu blic
W ks pro-
gram, 1t is ex-
pected that
Evening star., 1954-01-15
Odd-Lot DeuIinqs

NEW YORK. jan Is O1.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for Jan. IA:
Purchases of 142.562 shares on 4,944
orders; sales of 1877 .:i51 shares on 4,9G6
orders including 1851 shares sold short
nm nrGarc
Evening star., 1954-01-15
Federal Storage Co.
Reports Record Sales
Up 1S Pct. in 1853
By DonoId B. HodIev

Federal Storage Co. had the
largest business volume in it's
history in 1858, with a gain of
18 per cent from the previous
Evening star., 1954-01-15
Works Plan to SpurD c. Activity, Fleming Says

A continuance Of good business
in the Washington area was pre-
dicted yesterday by Robert v.
Fleming, president and board
Evening star., 1954-01-15
Muckinuc OFFERING Due

Formal offering of the $79,a
million offering of 4 per cent
bridge revenue bonds of the
Mackinac Bridge Authority will
be made Monday by a group
headed by Union Securities Corp.
The bonds will be offered at
80 plus accrued interest. In
cluded in the offering group will
be Jones, Kreeger g. Hewitt and
Johnston, Lemon & Co. and
AuctincloSS, Parker g. Redpath.
Evening star., 1954-01-15
Reserve District No S
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
McLachlen Banking CORPORATION


REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
McLachlen Banking Corporation
OF Washington Columbia the close Of busi-
December 81 1883 published cali
Statutes call by Of this
district the provisions Of the Federal Reserve
ASSETS
l. Cash, balances with other banks including
balance and cash items collection ss67
2 United States Government obligations direct and
guaranteed ---------- ss2554e ls
T. Other bonds notes. and debentures -- 659ooOO
s. Corporate stocks Cncuding 1000 90 stock Of
Federal Reserve bank) 27.001 90
drafts - 7,l4e2s4s4
fixtures s5o6s1.72 --------------------- s71 1865 AT
H. Other assets 244243s
H. Total Assets 822 1874
LIABILITIES
l3 Demand deposits of individuals partnerships and
corporations --.-----------.---- sl4,5s51ssos
n.oor,a eorporatiGns at n,ea STATE. o..1 ss
lS Other deposits certified and cashiers checks etc. s2576s
23 Other liabilities 8osl684
a. Total Liabilities s2l8l62l437
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Common stock, par $500 100000 -- 300. 900 90
26 Surplus 6Oo,0O0OO
a. Undivided profits 1O5sl537
29 Total Capital Accounts S1,0O5 1857
80 Total Liabilities and Capital 822 1874
MEMORANDA
81 Assets pledged assigned secure liabilities and
for other purposes $2504 900 90
City Of Washington. District of Columbia, SIS:
/, A.. PENDLETON, O
the bank do soemny that the above
ment is true to the best of my knowledge belief.
GARRETT A. PENDLETON Vice President and Treasurer
sworn and subscribed before this 7h
AUGUSTA HANLON BROWN Notary Public
And hereby certify that or director of
this bank
My commission expires February 1856
Correct-Attest:
L. r McLACHLEN, CLYDE D. GARRETT.
GUY d. COWL p Y K HOWAT,
A. McLACHLEN. j. c. HARDING.
EVERETT j BOOTHBY Directors
Evening star., 1954-01-15
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
Washington Postal Employees
Credit Union

Of the District Of Columbia. at the close
of business on December 81. 1853. pub
troller OF the Currency. under Section 8
Of the District Of Columbia Credit Unions
Evening star., 1954-01-15
Store Sales EouuI 50

Sales of downtown Washing
ton department stores were even
with a year earlier in the week
ended January 9. first period of
the new year, the Federal Re-
serve Bank of Richmond re.
ported today.
Department store sales for the
entire Washington area, includ-
ing both downtown and sub
urban stores. were / per cent
behind a year earlier in the
week, although 19 per cent ahead
of the previous week. In four
weeks ended the same date, they
were 4 per cent ahead of a year
onrlior
Evening star., 1954-01-15

1S. Total liabilities $44l. .S76.70
!, Russell L. Dale. Treasurer Of the
above-named credit union. do solemnly
swear that the foregoing statement is
belief. Russell L. Dale. Treasurer. Cor
rect-Attest: Stephen B. Jones. Robert
P Mcleod. Rodney c. Daffer, Directors.
S.: Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 11th day OF January. 1854. Helen
Robertson Notary Public.
Evening star., 1954-01-15
CIeorines Good Barometer

Bank clearings are a reliable
indicator of business activity,
President John A. Reilly of the
Second National Bank told the
auditors section of the District
Bankers Association at the Bur-
lington Hotel last night.
Mr.. Reilly, who will complete
his third year as chairman Of
the Washington Clearing House
next week, said that clearings
dropped from slab 100000 in
prosperous 1880 to $6l8.459. 700
in the depression year of 1888
and set a new record of $780,
665,584 in 1858.
Evening star., 1954-01-15
Lincoln, Mercury Dealers

Bennings Auto Sales, Inc, has
been appointed dealer for Lin
coin and Mercury cars.
The firm is operated by Ralph
H. Dillon and Don T. Taylor,
both veterans in the automotive
business.
Mr.. Dillon entered the field
here in 1927 and after serving ID
Evening star., 1954-01-15

Is Total liabilities S126. 6S5.93
/. DAVID ]. MULQUIN. Treasurer of
the above named credit union. do SOL
emnly swear that the foregoing state
and belief.
DAVID ]. MULoUIN.
Treasurer.
Correct--Attest;
CHARLES L. BRAGAW.
JOHN z. CARPENTER.
SELDOM D. COLE.
Directors.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, IS:
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 18th day Of January. 1854.
tSeal.l A, s, COINER.
Notary Public.
Evening star., 1954-01-15
Square Deal Sales Soar

The Square Deal Market Co.,
which operates Food Fair super
markets in the Washington area,
had record sales and increased
net income in the fiscal year
ended August 20, 1858, President
Irwin L. Siegel announced today.
Sales are continuing to forge
ahead in the new year and for
the 13-week period ended No
vember % were 18 per cent
ahead Of a year earlier, he re-
ported.
Sales in the fiscal year ended
August 20 totaled $15,164,430,
compared with $14,085, ,339 for
the year ended August 80, 1852.
Cost of sales amounted to
$12.578,332 VS.. $11,846. .909 and
gross profit totaled $2,586 ,O98 VS..
$2,238.4 .430. Total expenses
reached $2,352 OPT VS.. $2,153,810.
Net profit was $149,245, COM
pared with $103,225 in the pre-
ceding fiscal year. Current as
sets on August 20 totaled ST.
183,705 while current liabilities
amounted to $837,503 Stock
holders equity stood at $l,021,-
GIT and retained earnings
amounted to S455,632,
Evening star., 1954-01-15
Report Of Condition Of the
Standards Credit Union

o.. the District Of Columbia, at the close
OF business on December 81. 1863.
published In response to call made by
Comptroller of the Currency. under
Section @ of the District Of Coluinbia
Credit Unions Actl
Evening star., 1954-01-15

more business on a cash basis
and a high level Of buying power.
Foreign shipping increased
around Is per cent in the year,
while interstate shipments
showed a further gain of about
10 per cent.
Reelected directors included:
Bruce Baird. H. Randolph
Barbee. Daniel L. Borden. M. j.
Calnan, p. M. Deming. D. P.
Gaillard, James M. Johnston,
G. Elroy Mcneil. Allison N.
Miller. jr., Carroll Morgan, Mr..
Morris, Donald F. Roberts,
Frederic N. Towers, c. G. War
field and Robert w. Wilson.
Directors declared a regular
dividend of 81 a share, payable
January % to stockholders of
record January 18. and re-
elected all officers.
Evening star., 1954-01-15
Added to Advisory Board.

Edward r. Carr, well-known
realtor and a past president of
Evening star., 1954-01-15

tSeal. Correct-AtteSt:
JAMES P. BENFER. Jr..
WILLIAM w. BRAWNER.
CHARLES A. CAVALIER. Jr.
H. WAYNE CLARKE.
FLOYD e. DAVIS,
ALBERT s. GALLEY,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-30
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived by the board of educa-
ton of the Huntsburg L oca J
School District of HuntSburg,
Ohio, at the office of the clerk,
Ethel G.. Clarke, until 1900 o.
clock noon, d. S. t. October 80
1854, and at that time opened
by the clerk of said board ID
a school house of wood con-
struction used as a cafeteria,
with or without contents, (2)
contents of cafeteria building,
(3) one board construction build
ing used as a classroom, be-
longing to said board of edu-
cation and situated in tn e
Huntsburg township, Geauga
County, Ohio, and located at
the school grounds at the CEN
ter of Huntsburg Township.
Terms of sale are cash and the
board hereby reserves the right
to reject any and all bids. A
certified check for 10 percent
of the bid must accompany all
bids and the checks of the un-
successful bidders will be re-
turned.
Ethel G. Clarke, clerk.
4c39.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-30
TWENTY YEARS AGO

Robert Moser, Chardon ma
cian, is engaged to give two
Entertainments at Harmonic
Hall, Cleveland, under auspices
of the Harmonic club.
Chardon football team played
their first league game with
Madison last Friday, ending in
- tie. Chardon started tn e
Jane by kicking to Madison,
The automobiles of Joe HoyeS
of Chardon and Mike Farinacci
of Hambden, were badly dam
aged about midnight Friday,
when they collided along State
Route A, north of Walters Cor
Iers.
n Lloyd Carlson and Phil Shu-
maker, students of o. S. U.
spent Tuesday with the form
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
b. Carlson.
Several people have express
led a desire to buy apples from
The school orchard managed by
Sthe agriculture department. II
has been decided to fill orders
The usual run of photograph
ers is appearing at Chardon
high school, trying to interest
the senior class in their dis
plays.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Goff OF
Burton were Sunday guests OF
Mrs. Ida Golf in Middlefield
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-30
from Oa, Eiks
YEARS AGO

III O. Parsons, general man.
ager of Geauga Publishers, Inc,
announced today the employ
ment of John Gore as news
e2or and advertising manager
0Ezthe Geauga Republican Rec
ord. Mr.. Gore, who is 81 years
old, has many years experience
IN the weekly newspaper field.
He is married and the father
of one child. He comes h e
from Oxford, Michigan.
~ A. and w. j. Spear, farm
inplement dealers just east of
Chardon, have today purchas-
ed the tools and equipment of
=. H. Andrews and son, imple-
ment dealers formerly located
in gainesville. The materials
q be moved to G h a d n
Within the next two weeks.
Miss Corinne Peters, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Aral F.
Peters of Tilden ave-, Chardon,
was elected president of t h e
Future Teachers of America,
&A organization of the campus
education department at Bald
win Wallace college at Berea,
Alterations of the expanding
Farm Bureau building in Char
don to provide more parking
space for the Co-Op's custom
ers nears completion tn is
@sk, announces w. A. Diet
rich, manager of the county
cooperative.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-30
THIRTY YEARS AGO

While John Granger and Dick
George were painting the round
metal ball under the weather
vane on the Court House, they
discovered a bullet hole through
the ball. They were slapping
the paint on as fast as posi-
BILE, to get down from a dam
gerous place to work, when a
swarm of bees, which had es-
tablished a home in the metal
ball, began to come out of the
ball in large numbers and,
sounding a note of warning, in
the face of the painters, be-
gam to swarm on their cloth
ing. The painters quickly finish
ed the painting of the ball, and
descended to the roof an d
safety, about go feet below.
Stephen Hancock, aged II
years, trainer of the elephant
with the Ketrow circus which
exhibited in Chardon late in
July, was killed by the ele :
phant at Belle Center, O., where
the show had stopped.
Monday, September Is, was
the 50th wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Osborn.
The day was spent quietly at
their home on North ST., Char
don.
Thursday evening, September
25, Miss Dorothy Wells of Char
don and Ivan Wright of Law
renee county, New York, were
married at the home of tn e
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Wells of Tilden " e.,
Chardon.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
State Museum News

CARRIED in all its Christmas splen-
dor the Delaware State Museum in
Dover announced today the open
ing of its special exhibit for the
Holiday Season. Theme of the dis
play this year is an old fashioned
Christmas centered about a long
needed pine Christmas tree and
the hearth Of home It portrays
Christmas as it was in Delaware
several generations ago.
Dressed in maroon velvet
gown, the lady of the house stands
beside the mantel surveying the
tree and the toys beneath it. The
tree is trimmed with garlands of
gaily cOlOred paper chains, strings
of pink and white popcorn, walnuts
wrapped in tin foil, and paper cut
out snOwfiakes. And in addition to
these homemade decorations. the
tree bears a number of hand-blown
glass ornaments which were SO
highly priced. SurmOunting all OF
this is a gold paper star.
Among the toys around the tree
are a wicker doll carriage and 9
stuffed doll with china head which
was made in Smyrna c. 1858; two
pairs of wooden sOled ice skates
a small wooden cart, a teddy bear
and a quaint hand painted sled.
Attached to the mantel adjacen
to the tree are three stockings o.
various sizes, filled with sucl
/ goodies as nuts and oranges. a!
we'll as a small present in each Il
one a small doll is peeping out o
the top while in another a bright.
! colOred lead soldier may be seen.
Over the mantel a wreath of hOl
ly, typical of the choice of ever
greens for garnitures in Delaware
contributed to the Christmas, set
ting depicted in the exhibit, an
carries out as well as the decora
! tive scheme adopted throughout tn
! Museum this year.
Also a part of this years Christ
mas display is an exhibit O
| Christmas Seals, shown as part q
J the observance of the fiftieth ami
versaTy of the founding of thi
movement. Exhibited are block
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
Safety Council Notes

When the smart driver is offered
One for the road he says No
thanks-I'm driving'!"
This advice came today from
George T. Lyon, Jr., vice president
for New Castle County of the Della
ware Safety Council as he discuss
ed the holiday traffic hazards pro-
gram being conducted this month
by the Delaware Safety Council and
the National Safety Council,
IF any driver doubts the wisdom
of my words" he said, Il ask him
to go to the local mOrgue and view
some of the results of drinking
/ believe one such visit would con
vince any skeptic that drinking and
driving are a fatal combination.
1T takes strong proof to con-
vince some motorists that they may
not only kill themselves by drink
ing and driving, but also endanger
the lives Of innocent victims.
According to the National Safe
ty Council, the driver had been
drinking in one out of five fatal
traffic accidents in this country in
1853.
Il know every citizen in Della
ware will agree that this should be
stopped"
Mr.. Lyon pointed out that in De-
/ cember drinking and driving be-
come a particularly serious prob
i lem because Of holiday parties and
celebrations.
"If people realized how much
their reaction time was slowed
down by alcohol" he said, "they
would think twice before they even
took their cars along to parties
where they knew drinks were to be
served. A trip home in a taxicat
is a lot more practical than a triI
to a hospital"
Mr. Lyon appealed to Delaware''
motorists to join taxicab pools anC
urge their drinking companions tt
do likewise, when they suspect tina
they may have imbibed too freely.
'This way" he concluded, "the!
can be sure they are delivered righ
to their own dOOrsteps-in ont
piece"
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
OCEAN VIEW

Those who have been nursing
colds. fu, and what have you, the
past week and now are: Mr.. Lemuel
b Lynch, Mr.. Nelson Dolby, who
are both able to be out again, Mr.
Ebe III Davidson and Mr.. Richard
Lewis. who have had severe colds.
Mrs. William Quillen attended the
funeral services Of her mother. Mrs.
Percey Davey, who passed away at
her home in Millville, Del, last
week.
sonny Ben Sheaffer, Jr., came
from Albany, ~ y, to visit his par
ents, mr. and Mrs. Benz. Sheafier
last week, for a brief stay. Also
% see his new home Just completed
az the former "PeneWell's Landing
Mr. Marvey Bunting Of Lewes
visited his aunt Mrs. Charlie Tyre
and mr. Tyre last week, before leav-
ing for TT Lauderdale, Florida via
his auto. for a months vacation,
with his brothers, Gunner and
others, relatives there.
Mr. and Mrs Ebe II. Davidson and
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Townsend,
and two sons, Scottie and Alan of
Ocean View. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
McKirby Of Columbus, Georgia and
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughan Holloway Of
Frankford, were guests at a duck
dinner and reunion at Mr.. and Mrs
rasker DavidsOn's and grandson
Michael, at FranlLfOrd on Sunday.
Mrs Elsie Hickman was the
dinner guest Of her daughter and
son-in-laW, Mr. and Mrs. ElWOOd
Lynch on Sunday at Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Rogers and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Terrell oi
Berlin, Nd. and four daughters; anC
Mf. and Mrs. James Bradley anC
two sons. from Smyrna, were supper
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. VIII Whar,
ton on Sunday
other visitors Of the Whartons
were their children, Mr. and Mrs
bobby Wharton of MillsborO, ant
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Wharton anC
daughter Of Wyoming.
Mr.. Andrew Davidson was suffer
aAs AA0AlA an WI HAANAANA ttA-AAg ~ AA'
was unable to attend the famil!
dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Taskei
DavidsOns' on Sunday.
Mrs Mary Annsley Lighthipe ant
son. Harold will spend Christina
holidays at their home in Pomptol
Plains, N. j., with Mr. H. H. Light
hipe.
The stork visited Mr. and Mrs
Billy Powell on Saturday morning
Dec. 18th at the Peninsula Hospita
in Salisbury and delivered a mic
son. The grandparents are Mr.. ant
Mrs. Edwin Powell and Mr.. AM
Mrs. Robert Wiley.
Mrs. Grace Briggs and fou
daughters and sister, Miss Jean
nette Belts Of Georgetown, visite
their mother Mrs. Vera Belts o
Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24

of Seals dating from 1907, the first
Christmas Seal having been de-
signed in 1904 by Miss Emily P.
Bissel of Wilmington, Delaware,
where they were first printed on a
small scale. Tracing the growth and
development of the Christmas Seals
movement from 1907-1954 the Seals
show that it was the Red Cross
that first sponsored their nation
wide. sale in 1908 and 1909. In the
following year, 1910, the National
tuberculosis Association was in
vited to Join forces with the Red
Cross in sponsoring and managing
the sale. Since 1920 this organiza-
ton has taken over the complete
responsibility of the Seals, the pro-
ceeds being used to combat tuber-
culOsis The Seals exhibited at the
Museum, among which is included
a photograph of Miss Bissel, were
lent by the Delaware Chapter of
the Anti tuberculosis Society
through the courtesy of Mr.. Tag
gart Evans, Executive Secretary.
The windows of No. / Building
will be lighted by a small electric
candle every evening from now
until January 6, Twelfth-night
when the Christmas exhibit will be
discontinued. A large evergreen
wreath on the front door, and ar
arrangement on the tower stair.
way window sill are among season.
al decorations i'm the building.
The toys and other articles shOwT
in the exhibit were almost all re
ceived by the Museum as gifts. Th'
dress displayed on the mannequiI
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24

Mr.. Richard Evans was the guest
Of his daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Burbage.
Mrs Myrtle Derrickson gave a
turkey dinner on Sunday to her
children Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Der
rickson and son, Robert and Oliver
and also Mr.. and Mrs George
Moore and daughter Ellen Lynn
Rev. and Mrs. Donzel c. Wildey
and three children Of Milford, called
on Mrs. Lulu Lynch and mother,
Mrs. Martha c. COnoway, on Thurs
day afternoon. and other friends,
while passing thru Ocean View.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
IonOthan StOtt, upon their 50th
Wedding Anniversary, which they
observed here in Ocean View, on
Sunday December 10th.
Also congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Hershel Helm Of Dover, Del,
upon their 5Oth Wedding Anni-
versary, observed on Sunday,
/ December goth. Both couples were
married the same date, and it was a
double wedding, 7 have understood.
Mrs. John Hargadine of Bethany
Beach and Mr. Ralph Helm Of
/ CIarksville are the daughter and
son Of the latter couple, and two
! grandchildren.
The Stotts have two daughters,
Mrs. Service and Mrs. Almira
I Derrickson and one son, Paul StOtt,
the latter Of North Wales, Pa. and
several grandchildren Mrs, StOtt
and Mrs. Helm are sisters and were
Evans before their marriages.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Campbell
and son and daughter Of FrankfOrd
We're dinner guests Of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Dolby on Sum
day. After which they took a drive
to RehOboth, to see the Christmas
illuminatiOns which are beautiful.
They returned and attended the SER
vices held at Bethel Methodist
Church on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs John Hall, Jr., and
two children have returned to their
| home in Ocean View. after stay in
New Jersey.
Mrs. Elsie Ellis and Mrs. Allie
lRickards of Clarksville. were callers
on Mrs. Myrtle Derrickson on Sat
urday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sacks and two
daughters of Philadelphia were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Moore and daughter Ellen Lynn.
m.sslaos A0s gsf rsmlto
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24

was formerly owned by Mrs. Ed
mund G. BUckner Of Wilmington,
and presented to the Museum by
Mrs. Walter Laird of that city The
doll carriage was a gift of the
State Department of Welfare, and
the doll made in Smyrna a gift of
Mrs. Henry MarstOn of Washing
ton, d. c. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Burton
Sypherd of Dover presented one of
the pairs of ice skates, the other
pair is from the Museums Hon.
Harold w. T. Purnell Collection.
The cart was a gift from Mrs.
Ethel M. Werner of Jersey City,
New Jersey, as was the small doll
in the stocking Mr.. James B. Jack
son of Dover presented the lead
| soldier in the other stocking, and
the teddy bear and sled beneath
the tree were lent by Museum staff
members.
The Museum, located at 316
South Governors Avenue in Dover,
/ (on U. S. Route 13, Alternately, is
open Tuesday through Saturday
from 1900 a. m. until p. m, and
Sundays from 200 until 500 p. m.
The Museum is closed Mondays. A
large free parking lot is available
to visitors at the rear of the build
ings. Groups from schools and
other organizations are cordially
invited for conducted tours of the
! Museum, but are requested to make
| appointments in advance for such
tours.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
STITCHED TO CELL

GREENSBORO, N. C.-(P)-Le-
roy Waynick, convicted Of cutting
a woman, was up for sentencing.
''How many stitches were needed
to close the wound?" asked Judge
w. H. S. Burgwyn.
Eight, Your Honor" the woman
replied.
Eight stitches, eight months, -
the judge ruled. Next case"
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
KNOWING THIEF

BUDA, III. FD The safe
cracker who made of with $500
from cafe knew what he was do
ing. Sheriff w C. Duffield said the
safe was completely disassembled
without damage.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
HocNAPERs STRIKE

MORRISON, III. -(P)- Strong
men visited the 2. J. Starbuck farm
and left with a 25O-pOund hog.
They lifted it over three fences.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24

There are a number Of meat-eat-
ing plants.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24

Classified ADS Eet results