davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-14
THE FAMILY
ROUNDTABLE"
BY ELGIVA A. BALL

Miss Ball, a Brooklyn school
teacher who has had extensive
study and experience in the
field of family relations, will
discuss actual problems and
ease histories. having to do
with parent child relation
ships and family living. Let
ters may be addressed to Miss
Ball at the Global office, Hotel
Theresa, 1000 18th Avenue, NYC
Dear Miss Ball:
How can one tell a parent She
is setting a bad example for her
child? Nettie is a dear friend, but
is hard to help her much, She
complains loud and long about
her child's behavior and does not
really stop to consider that she is
influencing it. She says the child
never tells the truth, but here IS
what happened last week; We got
on the bus and the driver asked
her to pay for the child. She tried
to convince him the child was I'M
der age which created little scene
the child spoke up, shrilly
from half way down the aisle
But mother, l just had my birth
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-14
With The Churches
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
y. johnson

The soliciting members of the
church reached their 1854 mission
appeal goal, reported Pastor Park
ar. In a final drive to pass the
local goal per member S2l.70, the
members collected $1,000 from
friends and neighbors of this
community. Rev Parker further
stated, The successful eonclu-
sion of our appeal was made pos
sibie by a community that has
proved itself interested in the
well being of its felloWmenr re-
gardless of race, nationality or
creed. and the funds received VIII
be used with equal indiscrimina-
tion for the betterment of man
kind" The church sehool
will have its commencement IN
fhe Union AME church, Wright
avenue and Pulaski street, Sunday
at Q p. m. Mrs, Mildred Parker
teacher and principal will pre-
sent three students, namely; Miss
Deloris Gorden, Miss Shirley
Banks, and Alvertis ISABEL
The church school will close its
term. May 81.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-14
WHITE CITY
FIRST BAPTIST
Mamie Hall

Mothers day was highly enjoy
ed Sunday. beginning with the
Sunday school. Glass No. 2 and ;
combined was taught by Sister
Sallie White, and was the BAN
ner offering attendance class. A
wonderful program was rendered
in the morning service, after
which Rev. James Murray brought
n very touching message Mrs.
Mary A. Trice and daughter ac-
companied James Vine to Scott to
visit Mrs. Birthia Lovelace. They
reported a joyful time, Mrs. Trice
sna Mrs. Lovelaee were school
mates years ago The church
along with the First Bapt. church
of Panky addition. will charter
ons TO Damascus to worship with
King Solomon Baptist church on
Sunday Rev. James Murray
will deliver the IL a. m. sermon
N the Pilgrim Valley Bapt., Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs. Lonzo
Maxwell and family had dinner
vRiah their mother and father, Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis Dickson, also Mr.,
and Mrs. Luther Goods. All re-
ported a nice time On the
sfdth Sunday in May there will
Ne program sponsored by the
Pastors aid club at the church,
Adam Hall. president Rev. Otto
jnnes. pastor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-14
Urban League Meeting
Continued from pace five)

bers that whoever selected for the executive secreayshp
should be trained in social work and experienced in it.
An amusing incident occurred during the reading of the
minutes when the secretary began of the crt
cal statements made during the previous meeting the reading
halted and it decided that secretary coopera-
ton with the chairman of should document
eliminating all expressions which might contribute the
dignity of the body The secretary that perhaps
things shouldn't be done which could be written
The voting resulted in the following
board executive board term ending 1885, Mrs Howard
Bragg, Dr. j. NJ Robinson and Jimmie Karam term ending
in 1885, Joe Cash. Mrs. Hugh Wicker DR. Robert Nixon;
term ending in 1857: Dr. Hugh Browne Miss Annie Gillian,
DR.. F. T. Guy, Mrs c. W. S. Ish Dr. H. A. Powell Mrs GUY
Ross and DrAubrey Walton.
During the election fory-four members were elect
ed to the advisory board
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-14

virtues, but they frequently do
not stop to realize that very few
of us learn by being told. 1t is true
that stories about honesty and
the like have effect, but that's
not enough. Children are great
imitators and they will do as their
parents do. Therefore, if they hear
mother from time to time telling
little white lies, they will do like
wise; and should they see father
doing things he should not do,
they follow suit
A good parent remembers this,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-14

day party last week, remember
The mothers face became crimson
and she quietly paid the fare and
crept to her seat. P. S. We got off
two blocks too soon.
Do you think this mother has
learned a lesson? I wonder.
Sally - Alabama
Dear Sally:
Your letter was interesting and
thought-provoking. There are
many parents who expect their
children to grow to be honest,
kind and to possess many other
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-14
Gard of Thanks

We wish to thank all for your
words of consolation, cards of
sympathy, kilograms and beauti-
Tul florals, during the passing of
our mother, Mrs. Rebecca Will
7iams We also thank the pastors,
S7ev. W. r. Vaughn and Rev. N.
=. Hope We appreciate the Won
derful hospitality of our friends
and neighbors shown us in our
home.
Signed: Author Williams, and
Thomas williams. sons; Alberta
Hall and Rebecca Williams,
daughters,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-14

and sets an example IN !
dren. Parents cannot att,-
like the minister who M .
creation; Don't do alI
as | say do, A had !
makes the child lose tais !
speet for his parents. N
girls mother should bssi !,
vice of Josh Billings in !,
monthly magazine. -Tr,h
child in the way Re sp
and walk there yourlelt d.
while -
E.B
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-14
CALVARY TEMPLE

The Mothers day program and
annual Sunday school program
we're very much enjoyed by all.
The prizes for annual SIS day
were as follows; adult department,
class No. 3, Mrs. M. E. Byrd,
teacher; primary department class
Mo. 8, Miss Dorothy Johnson,
teacher. Miss johnson also won
first prize in the contest. Our
SIS superintendent, Miss W, B.
Elliott is doing a great job, Elder
Lindsey, district SIS superintend-
emit Elder Theo Quick, pastor, and
Miss Rosetta Clark, reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-14
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
.ycraIdine Jackson

lin our YPWW lesson Sunday
evening. we had wonderful
time. Sister MeNorton, taught the
smaller children; Sister Johnson,
taught the adults. We are also
having services every night. not
only to raise money. but to save
souls. Mother Davis is our pian-
asst Everyone is welcome to at
tend. Elder j. Watson, pastor.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-15
Hadassah Affair to Mark
Youth Aliyah Anniversary

Ayah will
by scheduled at 1890 next Tuesday
JAM al Temple Beth Israel
Youth Aiyah andresetement for
thousands
from various countries estab n
will drawing
Embarrassing
ject is Sam Kvat
hghleht Aiyah
sit written Maurice Chester The includes
Medame David Guberman Silver Jack Sill
Cohen Morris Rbyat Bernard Black Jessie
vne Louis Zussman Metz Cecil Nwmark Ruth Marks
music Hein
Committee Is Named
charge of the
handled by Mrs Seaman Amherst
Amherst 5-8651.
Medame Malln
Sehr Marow Ruth Marks Louis zaslo sdr
Weiss David Gooze Han Getand
Abe Hoffman Brooks Ed Schec Robert Wag
Morris Gordon Sol Woo and Miss Jeanette
Greengard.j
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-15
NeWmark Home
Set up in L. A.

A new home in Los Angeles has
been established by DR.. and Mrs.
Richard D. Newmark following
their marriage Jan. at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Cohen of Van Nuys,
Calf.
Mrs. Newmark is the former
Laurel Charlotte Cohen. DR.. New
mark is the son of 1. Newmark of
Scranton, Pa, and brother of
Cecil Newmark and Mrs. Norman
Mendelsohn of Phoenix.
Rabbi Jacob PreSSman OF Los
Angeles officiated at the wedding.
Mrs. Philip Newmark of Beverly
Hills was matron of honor and Mr..
Mendelsohm was best man. Cecil
Newmark sang "At Dawning" be-
fore the ceremony.
A dinner followed the ceremony.
The newlyweds honeymooned in
northern California and Nevada.
A reception honoring them was
given Saturday evening by Mrs.
Mendelsohn and Mrs. Cecil New
mark at the Mendelsohn home, 73
Z. Ashland.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-15
Miss Klaman
Wed in Rites
At Synagogue

Wedding vows of Roberta kla-
man and Gerald M. Brakeman
were recited on Sunday afternoon,
Dec. 27, at Beth El Synagogue,
with Rabbi Harry z. Schectman
officiating.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. j. N. Klaman of 1925 w.
Lynwood, and her husband is the
son of Mrs. Albert Brakeman of Ft.
Wayne, Ind.
She chose a white lace and satin
gown with seeded pearls, a finger
tipped veil, pearl crown and head
piece. and carried a white orchid
on a Bible to complete her we'd
ding outfit.
Attendants Listed
Mrs. Daniel Martin of 1725 +
Coronado was matron of honor
The bridesmaids were Stephanle
Multer of 70 E. Ashland and Vita
Zwibel of 1545 w. Culver. Barbara
Martin was a junior bridesmaid.
The groom's best man was vii
Gordon of 1901 w. Clarendon. Ush
ers were Daniel Martin of 1928 r
Ccrodado and Marvin Lory of III
N. Laurel.
The couple are residing at 1O2;
E. GlenrOSa.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-15
Miss SObeI Will Be Married

Engagement of Marian Sobel,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Sobel of 1917 w. Fairmont, to
Louis Levitt of Hollywood, Calf,
was announced recently at cock
tail party in Beverly Hills.
Miss Sobel graduated from Phoe-
nix schools and attended Arizona
State College at Tempe, where she
was a member of Phi Kappa Delta
and Hillel. She graduated from
the University of Arizona at Tue
son.
Mr.. Levitt, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Levitt of Cheyenne,
Wyo.. attended Denver University,
where he affiliated with Phi Sigma
Delta. He also attended the Pasa-
dena Playhouse. He is presently
associated with Cinerama in Holly
wood.
An early summer wedding is
MANNED,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-15
Miss MuHer Is
On BQLSz Faculty

Stephanie Multer, daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Multer OF 70
E. Ashland, has joined the faculty
of Balsz School, to teach third
grade, following completion of her
work at Arizona State College,
Tempe.
Miss Multep, who will receive
her B.A. in education Jan. %, fin
ished the four-year course in 51s
years She has been on the Tenn
pie Beth Israel faculty for seven
years and a leader in jewish
youth work in Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-15

More than $4,000 gifts were dis
tributed among Jewish servicemen
by the National Jewish Welfare
Board during the recent Chanukah
period.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-15
Births

A daughter, Linda Ilene, is new
arrival at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Swartz of 821 w. Wei
don. Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Sokol of Pittsburg, Pa.
A son, Allan, born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Massis of Cleveland,
Ohio, on Dec. IT. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Massis of
sis w. Willetta.
A son, Norman Bennette, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Starr of $40
E. Rose Lane on Dec. 21. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Markham of Hollywood, Calf, and
Mrs. Florence Starr of Los An
geleS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-15

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-15

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED
IN THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-15
Miss Black WedS
Harvard Student

The recent marriage of Barbara
Black of Phoenix to Mark Beran
of Brooklyn, NY, has been an
nounced by the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Black OF
2105 N. 18th Ave.
Mr.. Beran is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Beran of Brooklyn.
The bride is a junior of Wellesley
College, where she is serving as
chairman of the Interfaith Council
and freshman adviser. Mr.. Beran
is a graduate of Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology and is study
ing for his Ph.D. at Harvard Uni
versity's school of engineering on a
fellowship.
The newlyweds are residing at
Wellesley, Mass.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-15
SOCIETY & PERSONALS
Local Girl Wed
In Los Angeles

Phoenix friends have learned of
the marriage of Freida Steinfield,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Steinfield of 1903 N. 5th Ave-, to
Saul Feigelman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Fiegelman of Los An
geles.
The ceremony was held Dec. "a
at Rancho Country Club in Los
Angeles. The brides two sisters,
Barbara and Gayle, attended her
as maid of honor and junior brides
maid. The groom's brother, Julius,
was best man.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Brown of Phoenix.
After a honeymoon in Las Vegas,
the couple are at home in Los
Angeles.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
AUenue Choir VIII
Sing on Dec. 18th

Continued from page u
The committees now working on
for this dramatic
choral presentations include: cos
tuning, Mrs. Florence Travefa.
Mrs. Virginia Waters. Mrs. Nelson
Hall and Mrs. Virginia Grier
prompting, Mrs. Byron Gibson; sta
ging, Miss Eileen Blundon and VIII
bur Haight; ushers, James Holz-
mueller; lighting, Dolphus wilkins;
candles, Mrs. Bernice Smith and
Mrs. James. Wilson.
The Song Of Christmas" will be
accompanied by the organ with Mrs.
Clarke at the console and by piano
primo, Mrs. Robert Green and
piano secondO, Mrs. John Keller.
The public is cordially invited to
this sacred choral concert and
pageant Sunday, December 18th at
4 p. M, at Avenue Church. The en-
tire program win follow in the
next edition Of the Chronicle.
The vocal soloists with the choir
will be Miss Charlotte Ryder. Frank
Wolfe, James Hazard, Henry
Saunders. Jr, Melvin James and
Thomas FaiX.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03

erty or person, he may be held
liable. Courts have also established
that a city or village may be liable
for injuries caused by a fallen
branch or tree if the dangerous
condition could have been detected
by intelligent inspection.
A boundary tree on the other
hand belongs to owners Of both
properties and neither has a right
to destroy or treat it in such man
ner as to impair the rights of his
neighbOr.
Autos often main or kill trees
located between the sidewalk and
highway. Although the ground on
which they grew may belong to the
;ity, the abuting property owner
may have a special ownership nthe
trees to the extent of benefit he
derives from them. In Illinois a
bus crashed into two such street
trees and they had to be removed.
A court held the bus company liable
for the cost of replacing them.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
Trees Have Rights, Too

Just the other day a New York
State Court saved a 40-fOOt Catalpa
tree from destruction. A neighbor
demanded its removal, cOntending
that the branches hung over his
yard and damaged the garage. The
court disagreed that the tree should
come down. 1t ruled that "Over-
hanging branches, not poisonous or
nOxiOus in nature, are not a nui-
sance per Sc"
Had the neighbOr removed the
offending branches by proper prun-
ing it might have been another
matter. For courts in certain states
have held that an adjoining neigh
Dor may remove the branches that
extend over his property If they
give ground for damage. But the
branches and fruit on them belong
to the owner of the tree, and the
adjacent property owner cannot
trespass in the other mans yard
to cut off the limbs.
Trees are considered part of the
land on which they grow, says
Don Cantwell of the Bartlett Tree
Expert Co. Yet state and municipal
laws governing their protection
vary considerably.
A man in Missouri cut some
branches off a neighbOr's tree be-
cause, he said they punched holes
in his family wash. The tree owners
sued for $1,000 damage. A court.
threw out the suit and awarded
the neighbor $50 for damage to his
wash.
The Urah Supreme Court has up
held a tree in the matter of falling
leaves. A neighbOr protested that
the leaves were blowing into his
yard He sued to have the tree
topped, claiming it was a nuisance.
The high court tossed out his suit.
But many states have laws con-
cerning dangerous" trees. If the
owner knowingly Keeps a tree that
is rOtted, dangerously weakened
or poisonous and it falls and dam
ages or Injuries a neighbOr's prop
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
Cub Scouts Look
FOrLUGrd To Party
teontinued frum flrst 80

AConlAuueu from AlIbl paBel
The regular November Pack
meeting, held last week at the
school cafeteria, was highlighted by
the induction of a new group of
recruits and presentation of
awards. The meeting was opened
with the Advance of ColOrs and
Pledge of Allegiance, lead by Cubs
Howard Huey and Phillip Sharp;
following this, Committeeman Ray
Wilson and Charles Sigler inducted
the following recruits: Tommy
Craft, Roland Vinyard, David
Strahle, David WarnOck, Jimmy
Munro, Lester Huey, Billy Barn
ard, Tommy Barnard, Johnny ROg-
ers, and Gary AbeF.
Following the induction OF new
Cubs, District Boy Scout Commits
siOner J. Irwin Bowman presented
Den Chief Braids to Boy Scouts
Mike RohreT, ROnnie Rust, and
Rem Barnard and Pack Commit
tee Chairman David Hugg present
ed Den Mother insignias and iden-
tity cards to Mrs. olga StaytOn
and Mrs. Opal Hudson.
Awards were presented as fol-
lows: Wolf badges to Lee Glasco,
Pete ROhrer and Allan Dallas:
Bear badges to Larry Reed and
Glenn Bryant; Lion badges to
Jimmy Vreeland and Glenn Ken
ton; Webelo badge to Howard HUI
ey; Arrow Points to George Dra-
per- Nicky Lane, Eddie Webb, Lar
ry Reed, Jimmy Vreeland, Glenn
KentOn, Dickie Goodrich, Billy
StaytOn and jeffrey Donovan; q
year service pins to Don Currey,
Donnie Hudson, Mike Aber, Jay
Vican, Larry Reed, Howard Huey,
Eddie Webb and Billy StaytOn, and
one-year service pins to Tommy
Munce. Phillip Shockley, Billy
Jackson, Billy Jester, Gregory
Wilson, Larry Davis, Lee GlascO,
and George Draper.
Skits, representing development
Of historical theme, were pre-
sented as follows: "Pocahontas
Saving Life of John Smith, by
Den No. / Columbus VOYAGE.
by Den No. 2; "The First Armis-
tice Day, by Den No. A "Colum-
bus Discovery of America as seen
through TelevisiOn", by Den No.
5; Washington Crossing the Del
aware, by Den No s; Signing Of
the Declaration of Independence,
by Den No. 2; Gold Rush of 1849''.
by Den No. 8, and "The First
THANKSGIVING, by Den No. g. The
l5O adult and other guests present
Joined Den No. 3 in singing "The
Star Spangled Banner" as a finale
of the program. Den No. 4 won the
attendance award for November.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
Veterans Planning
Christmas Party
teontlnued from 80 -

Neontlnue0 from Lifet pakel
V. F. W. to needy families, at
Christmas time, the post win
gratefully accept donations Of food
stuffs and serviceable clothing. Ac-
cording to the v. F. w. Christmas
Party chairman, donations Of toys,
clothing and foodstuffs, may be
left at eny one Of the following
locations: Timmons' MObil Service
Station, Church Avenue; Electrical
Equipment and Maintenance Co,
Office, Marshall Street, or the
Hugg Insurance Agency S. w.
Front Street. Pickup of donations
can also be arranged by calling
Milford 4205, 1928 or 8161.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
Democrats Selected
-Four Party Leaders
continued from first nagel

continued from first page)
for majority leader was IL for Mr..
Macklin and 10 for Mr.. Donovan.
After the selection Of officers, the
Democratic representatives discus
sed attaches. A strong desire to
keep down the number of attaches
of the General Assembly was ex-
pressed by several members.
The 27 representatives authorized
Speaker-designate Quigley to name
a committee to confer with State
Chairman Ebert n Carvel and his
advisory committee on the matter
Of attaches. Mr.. Quigley appointed
Rep.-elect Mildred Tunnel of
Georgetown, Rep. Paul E. Shockley
OF Wilmington, Mr. Donovan, Rep
elect Ebe T. Layton of Laurel, and
Rep. Thomas Rowan of Townsend.
The committee is to report back
to the House Democrats at a meet
ing to be called by Mr.. Quigley be-
fore Christmas and it is expected
that the attaches will be named at
that time.
The Democrats took under adj
visement a suggestion that the daily
sessions start at / p. m. rather
than IL a. m, to avoid a lengthy
luncheon recess. The idea is to
have the House meet from to 5
p. m. There was also talk of maxi
ing the legislative session a speedy
one.
Mr.. Quigley. set to be elected
speaker when the House organizes
in January, is a farmer and steel
worker.
He was elected at the recent
election to his sixth term in the
House Of Representatives Mr..
Quigley is the New Castle Hundred
Democratic chairman.
State Senator Charles G. Moore
of Hartly won the endorsement of
the Democratic members Of the
State Senate Tuesday night for
election to the post Of president
/ pro TEN Of the senate.
The Democrats elected Senator
elect Eugene LammOt of Whining
ton to be their majority floor lead
er, and made Senator John e. Reil-
ly, Sra the majority whip.
Senator Moore and Senator Cur
tbs w. Steen of Dagsboro were the
two candidates for backing as
/ president pro tem-a position ac-
tually to be filled when the Gen
eral Assembly cOnvenes in January.
On the first ballot at the Demo
cratic caucus Tuesday night in
Dover, the two candidates received
six votes each. On the second bal
lot, Senator Moore was the choice
by a count of seven to four, with
one not voting.
The contest for majority leader
was between the two Democratic
| senators from Wilmington. Sena-
tor-elect LammOt got the nod on
the first ballot by a count of seven
to five over Senator Reilly, who
was then named majority WhiI
without opposition.
The Democrats next turned their
attention to the matter Of attaches
It was tentatively agreed that the
Senate should have one attache foI
each representative district-Which
means 35 attaches.
At the 1858 General Assembly
the Senate had about 55 attaches
The Democrats have been talking
of cutting this number down sub.
stantially.
The Senate Democrats agreed tc
return to Dover for a meeting in
about 10 days to discuss commit.
tee assignments. The meeting is t.
be called by Senator Moore.
Elbert N. CarVel, the Democrat,
state chairman; John G. Hazard
national committeeman, and Yer
non B. Derrickson, Kent Count
chairman, met with the Senatt
Democrats after the voting.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
COP Selects TWO
Minority Leaders
At Recent Meet
(contlnued ION nrgt 80

NUolILIIIurN AtVtLl LIIlt Ua8aI
be based on the Republican plat
forms Of 1852 and 1854, together
with legislation recommended by
civic groups and state agencies.
A second meeting Of the Republi-
can legislators will be held about
Dec. 18th when some specific de-
tails Of the bills to be presented
will be discussed and when, it is
expected, a minority leader for the
House will be chosen.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
DARK BUsINEss

NEW HAVEN, Conn. - (P) -
Two detectives, with guns drawn,
hurried to candy store in the
dead of night when its burglar
alarm went off. They found a pO-
liceman walking around the dark
ened store. He found the store
door unlocked, entered to check
and in so doing set off the alarm.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
Loss sHARED

DEs MONIES Il up - When
policeman Frank Bunce, who owns
a small apartment building here,
heard that the apartment of one of
his tenants had been burglarized of
$32 and a carton Of cigarettes, he
knocked $40 off the tenants rent
for the following month.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
Elementary PTA
Meets Dec. 9th
Ccontinueo from Irgt pagsl

NNNIItIIIUIN IIWIII IIIUl UHUUI
of all encyclopedias published and
this information is available to
anyone who asks for it." Miss
Martin announced.
Mr.. Jaywork, chairman of the
committee to investigate school in
surance, announced that he had
received word that the local school
board has filed application with the
American Casualty Company This
is a group accident insurance plan
with individual policies issued TO
subscribers. M information
about this will be available later.