davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
LOST.

LUST.
BADGE. NJ r. D. C.. No. 1858; lost July
Seaisss Se Cal, outside Us s7 TS5asshinstOn FRser
oSeKeE anes1n of req avy ma soa nsms
Tc4 Prince S Geo5ses Co.. Sun. Re-
COLLIE-S1O0 reward Lad" sable and
white male, fun white yoke, SIN. white
20 S5aze on y m forehead. 20 2-ss7o' pm
DIAMOND RING. solitaire. white gold,
movie. reward. o.. 2-s91s. is
DIAMOND IAN RING, lady,s. yellow gold set
Il reward. OIL. 4-4932. lis
Dog, curly, black. long-hair male: white
chest, understde, paws and end Of long
TIL lane Is fam right net foreleg Pleas
GLASSES, heavy tortoise shell fr., July
y, downtown of Conn. ave. vicinity
reward. DI. 7-6361.
CLASSES, Iady's, reading, rimless: case
marssa TeanI lsS vic Union Station and
reward WA. $3.50. W III
KEYS, in brown leather case: vic. down
foscrb ID MSn afteFnSon seH
HE, 4es1ss. Ne~Ai' ~
KITTEN, dark gray, long hair, vic:
n; 2S2nd and Wakef1eld. Arl.: don't feed
mix ia. S-0SS4s
PARAKEET, blue; vic. Northwest PARK
boy" Reward. ~. 9-6863.
PARAKEET, green. ABS banded, 96s24
Call EN-. 3-53S6. liz
PARAKEET, blue with green band or
leg; answers to name of "Peewee'': vic
Of Fairfax Village. LII. 2-2593, 1873
Fort Davis st. Sc. lis
PARAKEET, blue. Vic Lorcom and Vaca.
ton lanes, Arl.; talks. Lost July !
fARAKEET, turauoise blue, band o.
leg, No As: name .'Butchie": in Silver
Spring: reward. JU. 7-5445. lis
PARAKEET. blue breast and back, pinl
sf Pesps On rs cali k ss saiss so nsmf
PEK!NG flss blond male; blind IN on
PIN, 2 rubies. rhinestone: family keep
sake, July o: reward. Call eyes,, CO
PURSE. pouch. black. on L. bus I
Oh; Oh Circle July 2: eo snss impoi
S son. va reward lfm S. s lsssss rGys
case marked Bishop inside &c on n Wed
evening, July IS. in or near Hecht:
s., spring. Reward. Finder pleas
WATCH-Lady's Elgin wrist watch. VIZ
5 5ses s Ext at 500 Or G. Reward ST f.
TOP DENTAL PLATE, lost either down
i Boy sSsss.T. s sr 80 - :.
THE PERSON who took package b
mistake. on Thursday. with blue blous
h faa Ssnss h oss and 's Found Dept
most important.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16

New S p a p e r
G u il d, h a S
been awarded
a Fulbright
Schola RS h j p
for a years
study in Eng
land.
Miss. Brophy
will use t h e
scholarship to
| study ira e
| unions. S h e
will be at
| tached to the
University OF
| London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16

A graduate of st. Anthony's
High School and the University
of Maryland, she has worked for
the United Press, the CIO, the
State Department and Time
Life.
Miss Brophy lives with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brophy at 1888 Lawrence street
NE. Her father is the CIO CO.
ordinator of the Free World
Fund and treasurer of the CIC
Community Services Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
Adenauer Warns
France Not 10 Delay
Much Longer on edo
By The Associated Press


BONN, Germany. July 16.-
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer to-
day warned France for the sec
ond time this month that Europe
will not wait much longer for
her to ratify the European De-
tense Community (EDC).
In an interview with the Paris
newspaper Aurore. the West Ger
man leader declared that "time
is working for the Soviet Union"
and ''the delay in the decision
oyer EDO Is strengthening" the
Russians.
DR.. Adenauer in a radio adj
dress on July 2 told the French
that rejection Of the plan to
create a six-nation West Euro
peon army with West Germany
taking part would lead to the
formation Of a German national
army.
DR.. Adenauer said in today's
interview he would reject any
French move to revise the treaty
| in advance of French ratifica-
ton.
| Meanwhile, France stood on
its rights as one of the Big
Three occupying powers in West
Germany. and made it clear thai
under present agreements, Brit.
ain and the United States car
do little to make the Bonn gov
eminent more independent with
out French consent.
| It was disclosed Wednesda!
that United States Secretary o
State Dulles and British Prirn'
Minister Churchill had agreed
on a project of Limited SOW
ereignty" for West Germany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
Eastern Shore TV

SALISBURY, Md. July is.
P.-WBOC-TV. the first tele-
vision station on Maryland
Eastern Shore, went on the air
last night. It is an ultra-high
frequency station on Channel
16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
Clio Aide Here Wins
Scholarship in England

Jacqueline Bropl1y, assistant
editor of the IUE-CIO News and
former chairman Of the Labor
Press Unit of the Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
Vehicle for Every 30 People

FLINT, Mich.-There is one
motor vehicle for every 80 per-
sons. There are some IS million
cars, trucks and buses in opera
ton throughout the globe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16

were hampered by the explosions
continuing long after the initial
blast at 1890 am.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16
Girl Scout News


The final two week session at
Camp Claiborne will open Sunday,
July 25 foA Girl Scouts of this
area. Miss Ilione schadt. director
Of the Peninsula Girl Scout Coun-
Gil is directing tne camp which in
cludes some campers that are not
Girl Scouts. Non-scouts are accept
ed when the registration is not
filled by Girl Scouts. For the final
session campers will be allowed
to come for a one week period, this
is especially desirable for Brown
les The two week session which
opened July II has a full registra-
tipn.
The Senior unit at the camp has
been busy learning Red Cross Wa
ter Safety as well as canoeing and
swimming. The camp at Claiborne
has offered excellent opportunity
for waterfront activities Of vari-
ous sorts.
Senior girls who are qualified
may be eligible to go on the Appa-
lachian Trail trip which will leave
Monday, August g This is an ex-
cepti0nally fine trip planned foI
older Girl Scouts and will afford
superior camping experience.
For further information about
either Camp Claiborne or the Appa-
lachian Trail trip contact: PENN.
sula Girl Scout Office, Denton, Nd
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16
Service SIants

TOKYO-Army Nurse (Capt.)
Anna +. Hooker, daughter of Mrs.
Harry M. Fisher, Frederica, Del.
is now serving at the Tokyo Army
Hospital.
A nuero-psychiatric nurse, Cap
tain Hooker entered the Army
Nurses Corps in 1945 and has been
overseas since last January. Her
husband, Maj. LaRay Hooker, is
also stationed in Japan. Before
becoming an Army nurse, she was
employed at the Delaware Hospital,
Wilmington.
FORT BLISS, TEXAS-2nd 1t.
William M. Hewlett, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. NJ. Hewlett of Greenwood,
Delaware, is now enrolled in the
Anti-Aircraft and Guided Missiles
Branch of The Artillery School at
this post.
He is spending Is weeks studying
Anti-AiPeraft Artillery officers basic
course.
A graduate of University of Della
ware, 1t. Hewlett entered the army
on June 20, 1854. His wife, Lois,
lives with him in FL Pasc.
At Fort Bliss, the Army's Anti
Aircraft Artillery an0 Guided Mis-
sile Center, thousands Of enlisted
men and officers are trained each
year in the employment OF Anti
Aircraft and Guided Missiles. These
students come from the Army
Navy. Air Force, and Marine Corps
of the United States, as we'll as
from many allied countries.
7TH DIV, KOREA Pfc. Jane:
C. Palmer, whose wife, Betty, live.
in Glendale, Del, is now servinf
in Korea with the 9TH Infantry
Division.
Men of the "Bayonet" division ar,
undergoing intensive training t,
maintain the peak combat efficienc!
displayed by the unit from Pusal
to the Yalu river.
Palmer, a supply specialist in tn
31st Field Artillery Battalion
entered the Army last NOvembe
and completed basic training a
Camp Pickett, Va.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cliffor
Palmer live in Dover, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16
Delmurvu Peninsula
Trolling Peuch ssote

The Delmarva Peninsula is now
trailing Georgia as the worlds
leading producer of brOilers.
On the basis Of chicks placed in
growing houses for the first three
quarters of this year, Georgia is
ahesd by more than 100000 birds.
Georgia first took second place
from Maryland growers in 1850.
Two years later its growth helped
1t to nose out Delaware as the
leading producer.
Now, its growing volume is NOV
ing in such tremendous strides
that it is surprising the production
of both Maryland, Delaware and
the Eastern Shore of Virginia.
Starting in October OF last year
Georgia growers started 1O9 ,54S.-
GOO birds compared TO Delmarva's
lO6,397000. Since it seems likely
that Georgia. will maintain this
three per cent lead. it appears that
the. Peach State will emerge this
year as the worlds top growing
area. Texas with 55,797 in place
ments is third.
The figures are supplied BY the
Agricultural Marketing Service of
the U. S. Department Of Agricul-
ture
A number Of things favored
Georgia's surge to the front includ-
ing lower labor costs and a lower
mortality rate. Growth of the 5Tail-
er raising industry in that state
leaped from 46.0OO,O00 birds in 1g49
to 122,000.000 last year.
Through 1853, Delmarva was able
to maintain its lead over Georgia
on the number of brOilers actually
raised and on the total weight of
the product. Delmarva raised 1885,
100000 last year. And, the Delmar-
va bird weighed 81 pounds while
Georgia's was 90 pounds.
The figures on the number OF
birds actually grown in 1854 re-
mains to be seen but on placements
Georgia is now the leader.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16
Wooten TO Be Tried;
iospituI Stay Ends

Melvin Wooten, 80, Of Fair
mont, who blew off the lower half
Of his face after alledgedIy fatally
WOunding Mrs. Alma Rogers, mo-
ther Of three children, in her home
near Milsboro. Feb. IS, has been
transferred to the Sussex County
jail at Georgetown to await trial.
He had ben undergoing treat
ment, including plastic surgery, at
the Delaware State Hospital where
he was transferred March is at the
request Of the attorney generals
Office. He had previously been coz
fined to Beebe Hospital. Lewes.
DR.. NJ A. Tarumianz, superin-
tendent Of the state hospital said,
-four or FIVE" operations were per-
formed on Wooten by a surgeon for
the hospital AS a result Wooten,
the superintendent said is now able
to take liquid nourishment and
make himself understood. The sur
gerry bill according to Dr. Tarumianz,
will go to Sussex County. The day
to-day cost of the prisoners con-
flnement will be borne BY the state
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16
Hospital Births


July z: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Beauchamp, Harrington; Girl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Welch, FELTON,.
July 8: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Benny
Wallace, Harrington; Girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus Steele. Milford; Boy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Young, Lincoln.
July 10: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs Rad
cliffe Robertson, Laurel; Boy, Mr..
and Mrs. George Turner (coD,
Lincoln
July Il: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Tatman. Harrington; Boy, ar. and
Mrs. Albert Adams, Dagsboro; Girl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Lent, Bridge
Vile; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Markowitz, Harrington.
July IL, Girl. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris
Young (cOD. Lincoln; Boy, Mr. and
.Mrs. George Eskridge, Jr., Green
wood; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Hart (coD, Milford
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16

Mrs. William c. Smith is visiting
in Camden, N. j., this week.
Mrs. Eugene Hart is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. William Smith in West
Chester, Pa.
Miss Elizabeth Collins spent the
past weekend at Slaughter Beach
as the guest of Mrs. Willard Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Salevan.
who have been guests of relatives
here, left for their home in Athol,
Mass, on Monday.
Mrs. Stephen P. Toadvine was
the past weekend guest Of DR.. and
Mrs. S. M. d. Marshall ae their
home in Rehoboth.
Mrs. Sallie Joseph went to
Slaughter Beach on Wednesday to
be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Leonard Harrington for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kirby and
children win return to their home
on Shawnee Road today after
spending the past two weeks at
Slaughter Beach.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. F. Bonnert,
formerly of Hidgway, Pa. moved
to Milford on Friday of last week
and are now at home on Seventh
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith of
Blackwood, N. j., will spend this
weekend with his sister, Mrs. Carl
Allen, at her cottage at Slaughter
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald H. Shep-
herd of Atlanta, Ca, have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Bernard.
Shortall and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
B. Walls at their home near town.
-
Mr. aEd Mrs. Charles Haeken-
berg of Philadelphia are spending
two weeks with Mrs. A. r. Archer.
This weekend they will have as
their guests. Mr. and Mrs. E, Dud-
ley James and daughter, also of
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Draper and
daughter, Barbara, have returned
home after very pleasant Vaca-
tion at the home of Mrs. Draper's
mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Horne, Bluefeld, West Vir-
ginia.
Winfield r. Wright and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mildred ]. Downing, have
had as their guests this week, their
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E
Herting Of Wilmington, and Mrs.
William T. Hopkins and friends.
Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Shaffer, of
Devon, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16
State HeoIfh Post
Goes To Dr. Hanks

DOVER, July 14-(SpeclaD.-
The appointment Of DR.. James nj
Hanks to the Division OF Maternal
and Child Health was recenfIv
announced by Dr. Floyd /. Hnd-
son, executive secretary Of the
State Board of Health. Re win
serve as assistant director.
DR.. Hanks received his nj. b.
from John Hopkins. He served
a twO-year residency in pediatrics
at New York Hospital and spent
one year in residency at Chill
dren's hospital in Philadelphfa
From 1942-1945, Dr. Hanks was
a member of the Army Medical
Corps in the European Theatre
He has recently been carrying
on a private pra5tice in his home
town of Anderson. S. c.. special
izing in pedia.Tics. DR.. Hanks Is
a member Of the South Carolina
Medical Society.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16
Items Of a Purely
Person al Nature

Miss Elizabeth Stidham is spend
ing two weeks in Rehoboth.
Miss Marie Oliver of Wilmington
is spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward j. Salevan.
Reverend and Mrs. Kenneth Kep-
Ter and son Kenny, are spending
some time in Virginia.
Mrs. F. Burgette Short spent last
weekend in RehobOth as the guest
of Mrs. William G. Taylor and Mrs.
1. d. Short
DR.. and Mrs. Walter L. Grier re-
turned home Monday from a cen
Quoted tour to the West Coast and
Western Canada
Miss Anna Harrington of New
ark is the guest Of her nephew,
Drexel Harrington and family at
their cottage at Slaughter Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Cod
win of Wilmington, N. c., have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Roland Wessiek this week.
-
Mrs. NJ. Roy Hart, who was the
guest of Mrs. F. Burgette Short,
went to Baltimore last week for
a visit before returning to her
home in st. Petersburg, Florida.
Mrs. Laurence L. Fitchett, who
has been a patient in the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania Hospital, will
return to her home on Kings High
way today,
Mrs. Boyd Houtz, who has been
a patient in the Wilmington Gen
eFal Hospital, is now at home on
North Walnut street, and wilt be
glad to see her many friendS.
Mrs. M. Alex Glasmire and daL gh-
ter Barbara will leave neGt week
to spend some time with relatives
in Lancaster County, Pa. M. Glas-
mire will join them the following
week.
Mrs. Della H. Deakyne had as
recent guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Rodger
S. Harrison and children, Susan
and David of Englewood, N. j.,
and Seorge Hall Deakyne and chill
dren, Susanne and Jacqueline of
Washington. ID. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Draper,
3rd. had as their weekend guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Davis and
three children of StOneham, Mass,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Troupe
and daughter of Pittsburgh. Their
son, Charles, returned home with
the Troupes for a visit.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16
Wyoming
Rotary Officers
Are INSTALLED

j Elmer Haddaway was installed
as president Of the Camden -WyOm-
ing Rotary Club on Wednesday
evening. July z, during a regular
meeting ef the club in the Caesar
Rodney Cafeteria. The installation
was in charge Of II. II. Hanson, for
mer district governor of Rotary,
who reviewed the history of the
first Rotary Club
Mr.. HaddaWay IS by profession
a registered land surveyor and en-
gineer. He is a charter member Of
the Camden-Wyomins Rotary Club.
Other officers installed were:
Vice-president, r. Cowgirl Barnard; /;
Secretary. Robert Smith; Treasurer,
Edward H Nelson; Sergeant-at-
Arms. Carl Barr; Directors, @.
Fred Fifer, Russell W. Whitby. and
w b. Simpson.
Retiring resident Russell W.
Reilly Brown presented a past presi-
dents pin to Mr.. Whitby.
The club is ggain helping to
sponsor the Caesar Rodney sum
mer recreation program
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16
COLUMN OF SOCIAL EVENTS
OCCURRING DURING THE
PAST WEEK

to the present day and while
she is much less active her in
terest in many things contiu-
ues. Mrs. Hammond frequent
ly visits her son, S. Willis
Hammond, but spends much Of
her time with her daughter,
Mrs. Harrison Baldwin, whose
home is in New Haven, Conn.
The members of the New
Century Club are requested to
attend a meeting in the club
rooms on Monday to further
plan for the Antique Show
which the club is sponsoring
next month. The meeting is
called for two O'Clock and
those wtc are heading the
committee on arrangements
would appreciate a good at
tendance. The show will be
the first that the club has
ever had.
We city dWellers take so
many things for granted these
days and give little thought to
the why and wherefore Of the
things that are daily require
ments for our living and COM
forts. Last Saturday l was
one Of the many who attended
a field day at the farm of Ora
per Foods in Slaughter Neck
and it was really grass roots
affair. James Richard Draper,
whose chief interest is his herd
Of registered Ayrshire COWS,
arranged the day and included
many other men who have the
same deep interest. There was
viewing Of barns, pasture. silO
and herd before a plenteOus
lunch. That was followed by
speakers from the University
Of Delaware, local owners and
one by DR.. Herrell DeGraff,
nutritionist expert from Cor
nell University. Because /
spent my early days on a farm
it was intensely interesting to
me and the fact that the dairy
industry requires a low rate
subsidy. and would so much
like to be entirely self-sup-
porting, brought forth ap-
plause and favorable comment.
Aside from the real meat OF
the meet, it was a grand get
together for farm women, TOO,
who play such a wonderful
part in farm life. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Elwanger were hosts
for the day. with Mr.. Draper.
Many friends and certainly
her family. will welcome Mrs.
Laurence L. Fitchett, on Fri
day, when she returns home.
Mrs. Fitchett has been a pa
tient in University of Pennsyl-
vania Hospital following a
major operation. but her re-
covery is very satisfying and
her return home will be well
coined by all.
The people who contribute to
the social news are doing var
ious things, golf, vacationing.
small group meetings. coffees
and such; but those who par
ticipate think them Of such
little Importance that they go
unreported. Summer is a full
time at resorts but inland we
scour the urban places for
news. Do help!
Always,
Virginia S. Townsend
Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16
HIT RUN DOC

SAGINAW - (P) Edward +.
Schomaker reported a hit-and-run
Boxer punched a $45 dent in his
car.
The Boxer, he said, chased an
other dog under his car, but
smacked into the side and Ieaped
away
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16
Engagement
W0IRERT

W0LPERT = CYPHERT
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles George VOL
pert Of Lincoln, Delaware, announce
the engagement Of their daughter
Miss Ida Marie Wolpert to Airman
End Glass William Heath Cyphert,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl S. Cyphert,
Of Oil City. Pa.
Airman Cyphert is serving with
the 45th Air Transport Squadron
stationed at Dover Air Force Base,
in Dover
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16
DEAD MANS HAND

LONDON. Ky. (P) - Three
men were arrested for playing
poker on cemetery hill and charg-
ed with gambling. Police Chief
Joe Noe said the top OF the hill
was "a pleasant place, surrounded
by big shade trees, and the slick
ground gave evidence the site was
fayorite site for card playing"
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16
THAT'S THE BOOK

PENSACOLA, Fla. - (P) City
Clerk Byrd Sims took his 10-year-
old daughter to City Court with
him to watch traffic case proceed
ings She spied a copy Of the
city's ordinance code on the judges
desk and asked.
Daddy, is that the book the
judge throws at you if you speed
in school zones2"
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16
RADAR FOR WEATHER

RANTOUL, H. - (P) A ra-
dar designed especially for wea-
ther observations is being install-
ed at Chanute Air Base. 1t viii
permit students and forecasters to
scan clouds within a 250-mile ra-
dius Of the base.
Similar equipment IS to Be IN
stalled throughout the United
States, Brigadier General Thomas
IS. Moorman, Jr., CHER of the Air
Forces Air Weather Service. says.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16
VISION TESTS URGED

MINNEAPOLIS - Up Tbe
Minnesota 0ptometric Assn, was
told drivers should pass a vision
test each time their licenses are
renewed.
II IS prepOsterOus to assume a
drivers vision is the same at age
so or 40 as 1t was when he cot his
nrst license as a young man.
Dr. Samuel Brown, first vice presi-
dent of the American optometric
Assn, said.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16
Happenings of Interest
throughout Delaware

HEALTH CIINICS-Dover Kent
County Health Unit, Ala S. State
Street. Dover, Delaware; Milford
Health Unit, Shore Theater Build
ing, S. w. Front Street, Milford:
Smyrna Health Unit. East Com
merce Street, Smyrna, Delaware.
July 20: venereal Disease Clinic
Milford; 1880 a. m. to 1890
p. M; July 81 Chest Clinic Do
yer; 10000 a. M; July %: Cancer
Detection Center Milford; 9:45-
l1:4l a. N. and 12:41-2.45 D. m.
BY appointment Call Milford 1859
Cerebral Palsy Clinic Dover;
$3.50 a. m.
PAROLED - Max Zirlin, Of
Georgetown, who was found guilty
in jury trial in Superior Court,
Georgetown, on June 80, was. pa
rolled for period of two years, BY
Judge Caleb Layton, on Friday
morning.
Airlin was convicted Of a morals
charge involving a 4 year old girl.
in Milford, the offense alleged to
have taken place on May "a this
year. The application for parole
made by his attorney, Everett r.
Warrington, following the Jury
verdict Of guilty, had been referred
for investigation. The report was
returned to Superior Court and
the parole granted. While not a
condition Of the parole, it is un-
derstood that Zirlin is to be given
psychiatric examination.
NO FOUL SLAS inquiry
conducted by Coroner Volde G.
Gray, in cOnnectioc with the death
of Clifford prattis, colored. of
Georgetown. has revealed that Pratt
tbs died Of a coronary thrombosis.
The cause Of death was established
in an autopsy performed BY DR..
0. T. Pollack.
Prattis died suddenly in the home
0feClara CoVerdale, in GEORGETOWN
on July 5. The inquiry was con-
Quoted and the autopsy ordered
after it was learned that Prattis
had been injured in a fight a few
days prior to his death. The autop-
sy showed no connection between
the fight and the mans death. His
body was released to the FramptOn
Funeral ParlOrs, in fredericksburg
Maryland, where Prattis lived be-
fore coming to Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16
TAX FINANCING

BERLIN, Conn. R) To
pay taxes on some land this town
owns in the nearby city Of Middle
town, First Selectman John w.
Graham was authorized to ask the
board Of finance for an increased
appropriation. The board had al
lowed $500 for the taxes. The tax
bill was 1888.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16
sENTENcE : wIIH soNus

WATERBURY. Conn. II tP) - The
city court found itself with q doz-
en- unclaimed crullers used as evil
oenee N case. The court ordered
that they be distributed among six
men IN the prisoners cage. The
man charged with stealing the
cruliers got two of thenl-plus is
DAYS IN iail.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford

From Thursday, July sth, To
Wednesday, July 14th, Inclusive
John r. Barcus, weather recorder
Tor the United States Government.
reports the following weather con-
ditions for Milford as recorded on
instruments located on Lakeview
Avenue, for the week beginning
Thursday, July Sth, and ending
Wednesday, July 14th. inclusive: