davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-26

Closing out oil mons summer suits
OF less 'hon cost! Royons, oflons,
nylon blends. Crease rcsistant.
hand washable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-06
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower today
pinned a truck driver of the
year" medal on Floyd J. Pember-
ton of Detroit and admired
snapshots of the truckers three
sons.
That's a fine family" the
President told Mr.. Pemberton
and his wife after examining
the pictures.
Mr.. Pemberton won the truck
ing industry's award for his safe
driving record generally and for
helping to save the lives of two
women who were injured in a
highway accident near Lebanon,
Ohio, last January.
After looking at snapshots of
Mr.. Pemberton's sons-Floyd, jr.,
10; Harold, II, and Michael, A.
the President dug into his desk
drawer and came up with gifts
for the boys, three pocket knives
and three ball-point pens in
scribed II shot par with Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
The President noticed that one
of the Pemberton boys was wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-06
Africa ense,
Powell Warns
By the Associated Press

Representative Powell, Demo-
crat, of New York, unofficial
United States observer at the
recent Banding conference. said
yesterday the situation in French
North African colonies is "abso-
lutely explosive"
He told an Overseas Writers
luncheon yesterday that Arab
nation delegates at the Banding
meeting pledged SIS million to
$40 million to buy arms and am
munition for delivery to Arab
Nationalist in French Tunisia
within the next 60 days If no
settlement is reached.
The Negro pastor and writer
said he had other urgent" in
formation to give President Eli
senhower if a meeting could be
arranged next week.
Mr.. Powell also described
Prime Minister Nehru of India
as the big loser" at the con-
ference. He said Mr.. Nehru
seemed jumpy. nervous and SEN
sitive and acted like he was def
nitely i'll"
II don't think Nehru can con-
tinue long as leader of the In
dian people," he added.
He declared that Mr.. Nehru
and his constant companion.
Krishna Menon. sided with Com
munist China Premier Chou En-
lai because they were afraid of
him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-06
Ex-D. G. Newsmun
Faces Rome Trial

ROME, May 6 (P1. Donald
Allen, So year old newsman
from Washington, D. c., was
ordered yesterday to stand trial
on charges of wounding an Ital-
ian student after a foreign press
ball February 20. No trial date
was set Immediately.
Allen has been held in Jail
without formal charges since he
gave himself up to police the
night of the incident.
He was accused of stabbing
Adalberto Spinosa, 26, when Mr..
Spinosa accompanied Aliens
wife. Marjoei, 80, home from the
costume ball in a taxi. Spinosa
was seriously wounded in the
neck, chest and right arm, but
recovered.
Allen. a resident of Rome for
two years, was a part-time COR
respondent here for Newsweek
magazine. He previously was a
correspondent in Paris, Madrid
and Brussels for the United
Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-06

A few years ago, members Of the U, S. De-
pertinent of Agriculture sent back from
Korea strains of an especially hardy gross.
Extensive testing by the Department of A.
ricuIture and the IT, S. Golf Association
Green Section has proven the superiority Of
this amazing gross, Anozoy meyer Z-52)
Zoysio It's harder because CD the thick,
luxurious turf permanently chokes out crob-
gross and other summer weeds; ~ the
roots penetrate to depths of over two feet,
enabling Amozoy to thrive during extended
hot, dry spells; ~ slow growth upward re-
quires less cutting. And it's easy to plant
;. just put plugs in two-inch holes in your
lawn this season, and next season have
green, veIvety gross.
Amozoy "PIueeer." cuts exoet Finch hole.
4.95
WGL-0orden Shop, End Floor, North Building
:. Greenhouse, Chevy Chase and Garden Shop,
Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-06
President Honors Safe Driver,
Sends Gifts to His 3 BOYS

ing a Boy Scout uniform in the
snapshot, and remarked that he
himself still is a Scout and
wouldn't give it up" The Chief
Executive is honorary chairman
of the Scout organization.
Mr.. Pemberton and his wife
were accompanied to the White
House by Dave Beck, president of
the AFL International Brother
hood of Transfers; Neil j.
Curry. president of the. Ameri-
can Trucking Associations, and
Louis S. Rothschild. Undersec-
rotary of Commerce for Trans
portation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-06
DESIGN FOR TRUMAN LIBRARY

design for the Harry S. Truman library, to be
built in Independence Mo-, was released here yes
techts drawing shows contemporary style structure
semicrcular around patio in the independence
Slower Park. COMMUNICATING for the building, to
cost 1,750 900, will be Sunday, Mr. Humans list
birthday anniverSary.-AP Photo
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-18
Z H ELANTON- CLERK

WILLIAM q CARTER . q.
Cumberland virginia Il-iI-2
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-18
yIKCINIt:


In the Circuit Court OF the Coun
~ OF Prince Edward. Sosemb Fr
IL 1855.
To the heirs. Degisees. Executot
Or Administrator of Isaac T1Ir-
ner. deceased.
You arr hereby notified that q
tract Of Land. containing IS acres
located tn Prospect District
Prince Edward County Virginia
bounded on the north By James
Gills estate. on the East By Agnes
Brown and Giils estate. on the
South by George A, CARRIER. and
Fort Creek. and on the West py
Annie e. Coles, was sold on the
18th day Of April, 1888. for delin-
Quent taxes. leyie8. interest and
cost to the Commonwealth Of Vu-
gina. and application for the PUT
chase thereof has been filed ir
this Office And it appearing from
The records in this Office that y0l
are interested In said land. YOU
are further notified to appear
within four months from The date
Of this notice and do what may
be necessary 10 protect your in-
tefests.
Given under my hand thls llth
day OF November 1855
HORACE ADAMS Clerk Of the
Circuit Court Of Prince Edward
County. Virginia
ANNIE NJ. FALLWELL. /. d
lI-I8-4t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-18

VIRGINIA.
In the Office OF the Clerk of the
Circuit Court for the County of
Gum berland on This the 18th
Day of September. 1855
DOROTHY WALKER Ran =
DoLPH Complainant
Y
5TEPNEY RANDOLPH
Newark, New Jersey Exact
postoflce or street address I'M
known Respondent
Tile object Of TINS suit Is 10 OBJ
tam f0r the Complainant d div
orce a vinculo matrimonu from
the Respondent on The ground Of
desertion which has continued
without interruption for more
than one year
An affidavit having been made,
and flied according 10 Law stat
me mat Stepney Randolph is 4
NONRESIDENT Of the State Of Vir-
glnla Therefore. it is ordered that
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-18
MAMIE RANDOLPH Address

MAMIE RANDOLPH Address
Unknown. who lelt Cumberland
County many years ago and has
not been heard Of since II she
be living, Il not. her heirs. de-
vlsaes and successors In title
whose names are unknown ano
are made parties defendant br
the general description Of PAR
TIES UNKNOWN. r Defendants
The object Of this suit is TO sell
a tract Of 1910 acres of land. more
Or leas situate IN Randolph Dis
trict Cumberland County Virgin
Ia. which vas conveyed Mamie
Randolph by a deed dated the
END day of February. 1916 and
recorded iii Deed Book 50 al Page
1872 ila the CLERK Office Of Cum
berland County. 70 SATISFY the
leina thereon and particularly de-
hnquent taxes listed and assessed
on TIKI Land books III Cumberland
County tn lhe name Of Mamie
Randolph amOuutin. 10 The am
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-18

m APPEAR within ten aays aftF-
DUE publication hereof and Do
Tnat may b. neces9afs 20 pGoeedt
his interests III this SUIT
r q BLANTON. Clerk
W. c. FITZPATRICK .. q
Farmgille, Virginia lI-l6-41
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-18
.E1fnllel b IDEALLY a,i2tssi

should b1 legally added
An affidavit. faaysng been made
and flied stating that Fila Boos.-
Fl may b. a NONRESIDENT 81 tine
9rafe ~ Virginia ard that her
address Is urkuo0Tl, and that are
OF nay be parties Interested in
the subject matter to be- disposed
Of HI tbfs suif whose names are
unknown Thstefore. IL il order
"a th8t The said Ella Booker and
Partiea Unknown do appear with
III Ten days after due publication
hes EFF ana do ailat may b. ne
cessary to protect their interest
.H th.a suit
K X BLAETOE Clerk
WILMA n CARTER n n
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-18

All Prices In This Ad Effective Thru sal Nov 10
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-18

% 1IVe w. Plus crFIsVIEl lft-efrs'
penalties ana costs @t14ch aa'04id
1T itsallf addfa
~ aindaViI llaFing been mace
ana HE'D, stating that Mamie
randolph may pc a NONRESIDENT
81 me state OF virginia ano that
iier ADDRESS = unknown ana that
mere arr or may oe parties 1hlsr-
e.1ed u thr subject 10 oe disposed
81 VI tti4', 5d't " t.osF' names are IN
hiio@h tleirlolt IL M oFdetea
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-18

VIRGINIA
In the Clerk s Once of she Circuit
Court Of he COUNTY 81 ,usaber
land on This the gan nag Of
November 1855
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGIN
LA. and
COUNTY OF CUMBERLAND
Campla nanfs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-18

9
: lRGISiA
In the Circuit Court of roRfa
tan COUNTY
III PURCHASE BY J H
ADAMS on 4 TRACT or Land
CONTAINING ia ACRES
MORE on LESS CHARGED
no JON. REYNOLDS WHICH
WAS SOLD on January 2.
14g3 PCR DELINQUENT
TAKES PENALTIES AND. II
'TEkFBT nor YEARS rRl0E
TO THAT DATE
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05
Births At Hospital

July 25: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Yoder, Greenwood; girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Rust, Harrington.
July 26 Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Shockley. Bowers Beach; boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gibbs, colored,
Georgetown; girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
William King, Lewes.
July 27:, Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Chambers, Greenwood; girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Strader. Mil
ford; boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Cottman, colored, Harbeson; boy,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Veal, Milford.
July 2S: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
fus Spencer, Greensboro, Md:
boy, Mr.. and Mrs. John Appt, Har-
rington.
July 20: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
mon Lewis, Milton; boy, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Cobee, Magnolia.
July 30: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Williams, colored. Bridgeville:
girl, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kitchens,
Bridgeville; boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Reynolds, Milton.
August /: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Short, Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05
Ocean Downs Swings
Into Second Week
Continued from page u

continued from page u
Times have been dazzling fast and
the finishes tight, as evidenced by
the sensational dead-heat for win
on the second night of the meet.
Nineteen top-f1ight trotters have
been nominated for this Friday
nights featured $4,000 Carolinas
Trotting Stake. including such fast
class stars as Boot Key, Long Song,
Castle Key. Crystal Royal and Cal
umet Rosecroft. Practically each
of these speedsters has captured
one or more rich purses on, the
Maryland circuit this season and
earned himself new speed rec
ord
The fast class pacing stars will
come out for Saturdays $4,000 New
Jersey headliner, headed by Snipe
Reward. red-hot four-year-old stall
lion which captured the Bunting
and Bunting Trophy last Friday
night in a blistering 2:04.2-fastest
performance of the meet to then.
The sidewheeler, owned by J. NJ.
Davis of Clayton, and driven by
Olin Davis. his popular nephew,
earned new record of 2:04 flat
at Baltimore Raceway. But he may
be pushed even faster than that by
the formidable opposition he will
meet Saturday
The competition includes Date
Knight. which has several wins in
2:04 under her belt this season;
Highland Boy. L. It. Eden. Hughie
Boy, Top Rosecroft and other
speedsters.
Monday nights racing will usher
in the third week of competition at
the resort track. The 81. 500 New
York Pace will feature Mondays
card. and has drawn forty-one can
didates including Selector. winner
of four in a row at Ocean Downs
last year, and others of like cali
bre.
A rich stake is scheduled every
night next week. In addition there
will be $1,000 events for two-year-
olds of the respective gaits on Mon
day and Wednesday. Nightly post
time is $50 with the daily double
al $50 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05
Georgetown Wins
First Legion Game

Continued from first page)
Coach for the Georgetown team
is Robert Snowden and the man
ager is Victor Pizzaia Players are:
Joe Pittard, Jr., Chris Short,
Charles Scott, Delbert Scott, Rich
ard Short, Kendall Foskey, Mike
Binder, James z. Rust, James F.
Rust, George Mumford, Donald
Kitchens, Bud Townsend, Jr., and
Butch Marvel
Ralph Lyons, Americanism chair
man Of Sussex Post, No s, has
issued the Allowing statement re-
garding the baseball series, Junior
baseball has become one of the
major activities of the Legion's
Americanism program because it
offers many possibilities for teach
ing lessons in citizenship, while at
the same time providing an outlet
for the restless energy stored up
in the youth of our land. Such quail
ties as loyalty, respect for the rules
and decisions rendered, fair play,
courage and physical fitness are
essential to the proper development
of the American boy"
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05
Fire Calls

Sunday. July 81, the Carlisle Fire
Company was summoned by false
alarm to the residence of Mary
King, 513 Church street. Milford.
Tuesday, August 2. at 5:45 p. m,
the fire company was called to the
Beswick farm near Big Stone
Beach, where an automobile owned
by Leslie Greenly had caught fire
The blaze was extinguished by the
fire-fighters, but because of the
head start, the vehicle was badly
damaged.
At seven o'clock the same even
ing the firemen were called to the
residence of Steward Steen at Lin
coin, where a fuse box had been
damaged and set on fire by lightn-
ing. The damage at the Steen prop
erty was slight.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05

choice then whether to con-
tinue this work or take up
some other.
On Friday. Mrs. Donald
Poole of Swarthmore, is enter
tanning at Rehoboth for Miss
Elizabeth Carlisle. who is the
guest of Mrs. s. M. ID. Marshall
at her Cottage at Rehoboth.
There will be guests from
town.
A fine eight months old boy
by the name of Stephen. has
come to make his home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Smith at
their home in suburban Will
mington. He will not only ac-
quire new parents but a new
five-year-old sister, Mimi. The
Smiths are to be congratulated
upon their desire to round out
their family with a son and our
best wishes are for them in
their lavishness with the
sweet oils of life"
Mr. and Mrs. Frank NAPLES
are entertaining friends at
their cottage at Rehoboth Fri
day evening from five until
seven, and have included a
number of their friends from
town.
1t was interesting to hear
from Mrs. Ray Warren this
morning that a Milford Chron-
icle was found in the personal
effects of the late Mr.. Charles
w. Warren that bore the date
of 1897. Not like many women
of the present day, Mrs. War
rem thinks she must preserve
that paper because, she admits
freely, ii was published the year
she was born. The item of
special interest to Mrs. War
rem was the announcement of
the coming marriage of Miss
Lucille Litzenberg of Elkton
and DIR. j. Lynn Pratt of Mil
ford. These old papers have
a special romance for all.
The summer days are flying
away and in no time at all the
summer guests as well as the
school children, whether it be
local or college, will soon be
busy with their new interests
and studies. Make the most of
every day and even though
they are hot, get in some fun
during the cooler hours, so
that when the busy time again
arrives, there will be lots of
memories of what you did dur
ing the holidays.
Always.
Virginia S. Townsend
Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05
Govt. Seeking To
Solve Air Pollution
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
to be used to prepare and recon-
mend research programs for devils
ing and developing methods for
eliminating or reducing air pollu-
ton.
Because of the effects of air pol
luton upon human health, the bas-
ic authority for carrying out this
legislation is vested in the Depart
ment of Health, Education, and
Welfare. In doing so, HEW will
work with other federal, state, To-
cal, and private agencies.
AS passed by Congress, the bill
recognizes that the control of air
pollution is the primary response
bility of state and local govern
ments, and that the role of the fed
eral government should be limited
to conducting research and provid-
ing technical services for and Civ
ing financial aid to those agencies
and individuals who are concerned
with air-pollution research and
control.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05
Vets To Rally At
Denton August

There will be big rally of
World War ! veterans from all
parts of the Eastern Shore of Mary
land and Delaware, at the Ameri-
can Legion Home in Denton, Md,
on Sunday, August z, at 2 p. m.
All World War I veterans are urg-
ed to attend, as they will learn of
benefit compensations they are en-
titled to now and what the veterans
of World War | of the U. S. A. is
working for. There will be NATIONAL
and Department of Maryland Off
GERS to talk on veterans affairs, so
World War l buddies let us meet
next Sunday There are several
hundred barracks of this organiza-
ton in the United States with sew
eral thousand members. The Eas-
tern Shore Barracks, No. 101, of
Denton, has 221 members.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05
Donald &. Cool VIII
Attend Wesley

Donald Lee Cool of FELTON,, has
been accepted as a freshman at
Wesley Junior College at Dover
for the academic year beginning in
September. Cool is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Cool.
Wesley Junior College is fully
accredited, coeducational junior
college which offers the secondary
school graduate a wide choice of
two-year. college-level programs
leading to the degree of Associate
in Arts. Its faculty, students, phys
ical aspects and curricula have
been approved by the Middle At
lantic States Association of Col
leges and Secondary Schools, the
University Senate of the Methodist
Church, and the Regents of the
University of the State OF New
York.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05
Hospital Shop HOstesses

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital announce
the following Hospital Shop Hos
tesses for the week, Friday, August
5, to Thursday, August IL: Friday,
August 5, (afternoon), Mrs. Rodney
Stewart, (evening). Mrs. Robert
Wormington; Saturday, August s..
(afternoon), Miss Edna Barker and
Mrs. Sadie Wright, (evening), Mrs
Granville Kinder; Sunday, August
Z, (afternoon), Mrs Hoey Farrow,
(evening), Mrs. Gilbert Murphy and
Miss Dorothy Derrickson; Mon
day, August s, (afternoon(, Mrs.
John Baker and Mrs. /. d. Short,
(evening), Mrs Charles Trice;
Tuesday, August 8, (afternoon)
Mrs. Fleming Hart and Mrs. Rob-
ert Foster, (evening), Miss Doris
wilkins; Wednesday, August 10.
(afternoon), Mrs. Spencer Willis,
(eveningl. Mrs. Frank Elton, Jr. ::
Thursday. August IL. (afternoon)
Mrs. r. A Derrickson and Mrs.
Harvey CogaTd, Ievening), Mrs.
Edward rsyinger.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05
Glendale Home
Demonstration Club

The Glendale Home Demonstra-
tion Club met in the fire hall in
Ellen5iale on Tuesday, July 26. at
500 p. m. with Miss May Thayer,
hostess.
Mrs. George Metsch. presided ov-
er the business meeting, After the
minutes were read and roll call.
the treasurer gave her report. A
motion was made that the club
give donation of $1,000 to the
jehu Evans recovery fund
Plans were changed as where the
club will hold their picnic. 1t was
decided to have the picnic in Ellen
dale Park on the regular meeting
night. August %, at 6:3S y. m.
Members bring your families or a
friend: members bring a covered
dish. also dishes and silver for
their guests.
The National Home Demonstra-
tion meeting to be held in Chicago,
Illinois. was mentioned and. two or
three members thought they might
plan to go.
The meeting was turned over to
Mrs. Nancy Shelton. who gave a
demonstration on Care of the
Feet" She started with sandles
worn in Bible times and came on
down through the ages to the shoes
worn at the present time She ex-
planned how wearing the correct
shoes saved us many aches and
pains. not only of the feet, but in
our bodies as we'll A demonstra-
tion in correct walking was also
given. showing us how we could
save ourselves much wasted effort
by learning to walk correctly. She
also stressed how we could harm
our feet, by wearing shoes too
iarge as. we'll as shoes too small.
1t was worth while demonstra-
ton which was OF interest to every
one.
During the social hour. Miss
Tlfayer served fruit juices and
cookies to the members and guests.
Don't forget the August picnic.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05

All LEA tS uiutf Sht
and not talk about
the safe subject-the
...ll-lll-ll-l1ll weather. IL has been
Just too awful to discuss. A
nice subject would be the COM
ing wedding of Doris Gibson
and Bud Kimmel which will
take place in Avenue Methodist
Church on September / at two
o'clock in the afternoon. Last
evening, much TO the surprise
and wonder of Doris, Mrs. IT.
win Burton and Mrs. Frank r.
Grier gave her a miscellaneous
shower at the Burton home
Thinking she would be having
game Of cards with Bud, Jack
Baynum and Bonnie Burton,
she was almost overwhelmed
to find a gathering of neigh
hood friends and members of
the Sewing Club all present to
present her with miscella-
neous shower. A lovely we'd
ding cake, topped with the
miniature bride and groom
served as foretaste of what
will shortly happen. Doris and
Bud have their apartment in
Philadelphia directly across
from the Temple University
campus, where he will begin
his dental studies this fall.
Pat and Duant Holloway are
the proud and happy parents of
a baby girl, born on Tuesday,
July 26. You will remember
that Pat is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank r. Grier, who
were down in the vicinity of
Messick, Va, where they live
and soons saw their first grand
child. Mrs. Grier leaves to-
morrow to spend the next two
weeks with the Holloways and
their new son.
A number of friends of Lieu
tenant Joseph Lank were pleas
cd to see him this week on the
streets of Milford. Joe return
ed from Germany on Friday,
where he has been aide to Gen.
eral John e. Theimer. He.
spent the time here with Miss
Isabelle Hauser. visited sever
al of his Relatives. and left this
morning for Shelby, Ohio. to
have a visit with his mother,
Mrs. Roger Dick and will pro-
ceed from there to Fort Sill,
Oklahoma, to continue his
work with General Theimer.
With two years in the Army,
Lieutenant Lank will serve
three more and will make his
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05
Final Tally Is
Returned On Wheat
Continued from page one)

NOOhSAuuOu II Jill pasC OAOt
per cent. Approval by two-thirds
of those voting is required if quo
tas are to be effective.
In Delaware there were a total
of 219 votes. Of this number 1853
were for marketing quotas and 81
opposed. This was 76.7 per cent
in favor of quotas.
The final tabulation shows a total
vote of 347,652, compared with a
preliminary total vote of 328,049,
with the difference accounted for
by challenged ballots and returns
from a few scattered counties which
had not been received at the time
the preliminary returns were an
nounced. OF the final total vote,
26S,S17 (77.3 per cent? favored mar
keting quotas for 1956-crop wheat
and 7S, S35 (22.7 per cent? were op-
posed
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05
UNPLANNED PROPHECY

ATHENS, Greece - up - Por-
ter Antony Byzos. 26. was carrying
a heavy oak coffin down the street.
A neighbor asked him whom it was
far
For me- he quipped
A few minutes later he slipped.
fell and was crushed by the weight
of the coffin.