davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
J.'H. Burgess Died
Monday From Cancer
(Continued from Dage one)

Continued from page One)
West; the South, and the East as
a humOrist and lecturer. Most OF
his talks were based on original
poems and other writings. He pub
lished several books of his poems
including Folks / Have KnOwed" ,,
and Hoses, Hoses, Hoses" the
latter a booklet on Harrington as
a harness racing center.
Radio Commentator
Mr.. Burgess was also at one
time a radio commentator on a
Philadelphia station, and had de-
livered his compositions on New
York and Atlantic City radio sta
tiOns, among others.
He was a friend of the late Gil
lette Burgess, for whom he pub
lished Short Words Are Words of
Might, a booklet with one syl-
liable words; the late Strickland
Gillian, Drew Pearson, and the
late Charles Driscoll, and DR.. Alex
ander Cairns, and Clarence Bud
dingtOn Kelland.
ne ALCLu UCGA a AACANIAAN NCAAS-
butOr to the Morning News "Of
This and That" column under the
signature of "a Gentleman From
Sussex.
He was former president of
the Harrington Rotary Club and an
organizer of the original HaTring-
ton Chamber of Commerce.
Was Lifelong Democrat
He was a lifelong Democrat and
an intimate friend of the late u.
S. Senator Joe Robinson of Arkan-
sas, candidate for the vice presi-
dency in 1928.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock at
the Boyer Funeral Home with the
Rev. Robert E. Van Cleaf, pastor
of Asbury Methodist Church; the
Rev. Milton Elliott, pastor of Trim
ity Methodist Church, Harrington,
and the Rev. ]. Harry Wright, re-
tired minister, officiating. Burial
was in Hollywood Cemetery, Har-
| ringtOn
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
Wedding
CLARK - WEIGH


The wedding of Miss Grace Clark,
daughter of Mrs. Lula Clark of
Milford to Mr.. Carroll Welch, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Welch,
Sr., of near FELTON,, took place
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p. m,
February 9th in Asbury Methodist
Church of Harrington.
The Rev. Robert E. Van Cleaf,
pastor. Officiated. Music was played
by Miss Lois DickersOn, Organist,
and Miss Ruth Clark, sOlOist.
The bride was given in marriage
by her mother and was attended by
Miss Pauline Welch, maid of honor,
and Rosalie Wyatt and Miss Joan
Welch were bridesmaids.
Mr. Edgar Welch was best man
and ushers were, Mr.. Paul Welch
and Mr.. Louis Welch, brothers Of
the groom.
Immediately following the cere-
mOny a reception was held at the
Harrington Century Club. The
couple will reside in Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
Sussex Volunteer
Firemen's Dance
CONTINUED from mage nnaN

Continued from page One)
ten; Mrs. Fred Brown, President
State Auxiliaries Association and
Mr.. Fred Brown; William Hines.
president of State Fire Chiefs AS
sOciatiOn, and Mrs. Hines: viii
liam Bachelor, president of the
Sussex Chiefs Association. and
Mrs. Bachelor.
The affair is expected to draw
an attendance of at least $50 fire.
men, auxiliary members and their
guests. The committee in charge
of arrangements include William
Lowe of Lewes, ticket chairman:
Mrs. ElwOOd Short, GEORGETOWN.
publicity and radio; Curtis Ennis
of Glendale, programs; Charles
Marvel, SeafOTd, floor show and
table decorations; Granville White
of Laurel, tickets and communica-
tiOns; Mrs. Eleanor Walter and
Charles Marvel, Seaford, souvenirs {;
Clifford Temple, Millville, Orches-
ira.
Tickets are in the hands of fire
company and auxiliary presidents
in Sussex County Members are
urged to buy their tickets now as
the deadline is March II, and the
final meeting of the committee will
be held March 14th, at $3.50 p. m.
in the SeafOrd Fire Hall.
The Ladies Auxiliaries Associa-
tiOn of Volunteer Fire Companies
of Sussex County, Delaware, viii
meet on Wednesday, March 18th
at the Blades Fire Hall. Members
are asked to bring their gift fol
the Parcel Post Sale bearing the
name of their Auxiliary.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
Milford Bowling League
Individual Averages

Taylor, L., 179; DonOhoe, 176;
Kennedy, 1853; Bressler, 1877; Kim
mel, D., 1866; Besenfelder, 1865;
Briggs, 1865; Moore, 1866; Fink, A.,
164; Massaferi, 164; Schaefer, 1862;
Eypel, 1852; Carter, L., 161; Dare,
161; CressOn, 100; wilkins, 159;
HOrner, 1853; Heeger, 1853; Hoch,
1856; Miller, 1856; Hall, F., 1856; Nc
Pherson, 1856; Lynch, 1853; Huth,
1853; Jaquette, 1853; West, 1852;
EwOnishOn, 1852; Johnson. 151;
Marshall. ISL; Murphy, $50; Carn-
right, 149; Meredith, 148; Fink. b.,
las; Nauman, 147; Dellinger, 147;
Holleger, 146; Grier, 144; Glen
daniel. 144; ReddOut, 144; Taylor,
W., 143 Wolfe. 142: Hall. H., 141
Acko, 14O; Wolfe, F., 1879: Short,
139; Bellies. 1873; Kern, 1877; Vim
yard, 1877; Kimmel, B. 1872; Kline
1875; Glasmire, 1922; Carter, A. III;
StOops, 108.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
Blue Cross Plan
Is Fully Approved
CONTINUED from page One)

CONTINUED from page One)
Blue Cross Plans and decide
whether to give them approval.
Approval may be granted in full
or in part. Consideration to the
soundness of financial policies;
adequate reserves and records are
insisted upon; all plans must be
strictly nOn-prOfit; service to sub
scribers is strongly emphasized
and free of choice of hospital and
physician must be assured, and
there must be adequate represen-
tatiOn of the entire community
hospitals, doctors, industry, labor
on the governing body of the plan.
There are a total of "a Blue
Cross plans in the nation.
In letter to Harold v. Maybee,
managing director of the Delaware
Blue Cross Plan, Mr.. Jones said
u would like to take this OppOr-
tunity to personally extend to you
my congratulations and those of
the Blue Cross Commission for
having met in full all of the ap-
prOval standards for five cOnsecu-
tive years. Only three other plans
are in this same category. We are
confident that, in the years ahead
your plan will continue to main.
tain this fine record"
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
BURGLARS USE MAIL

CHICAGO -(P)- Harold Hartz-
lett paid the postage on a package
containing 13 $25 saving bonds
and some insurance policies stolen
from his apartment.
The burglars who took them kept
$3.50 cash, a silverware set and an
alarm clock valued at $120.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
Hospital Cart HOstesses

Hostesses for Hospital Cart for
the week beginning Friday, March
11th, to Thursday, March 18th:
Friday, March 18th: Mrs. Calvin
White, Mrs. Willard Hall; Satur-
day, March 18th: Mrs. Clayton
Lord, Mrs. Norman Grove; Monday,
March 14th: Mrs. George Sheaffer,
Mrs. Edgar Isaacs, Jr.; Tuesday,
March 18th: Mrs Hewitt Smith,
Wednesday. March 18th: Mrs.
Irene Webb, Mrs. Jay ManlOve;
Thursday, March 18th: Mrs. Frank
NAPLES, Mrs. Garrett Grier.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
Vaccination Program
For DggaJOGre
POuLtrBDlen
CONTINUED from page one)

NNUMtlWWEA AA0AA NEsad WNGN
IL wing-web vaccine is used. wait
until birds are 5 to 4 weeks Of age;
and then repeat it at housing time.
POx and tracheitis vaccine can
be given at to 16 weeks Of age,
preferably at 10 weeks.
Types Of VacCines
/. There are several types of
Newcastle vaccine used In this area,
including the wing-webb method;
and a milder form commonly
called 81 or Hitchner strain or
intranasal vaccine). applied with
a drOpper in the eye or nose Of
each bird-Or given by one Of the
following mass immunizatiOn meth
Ods.
(a) Dust vaccine is applied with
the type garden duster recon-
mended by the vaccine manutac-
turer. Keep houses closed for 10
minutes afterwards.
(b) Spray method requires spe-
cial type hand or machine sprayer
which gives a fine mist.
(c) Water vaccine is put In the
drinking water.
2. Tracheitis vaccine is applied
with a brush In the inside upper
lip Of the birds vent.
8. Fowl pOx vaccine is applied
with two needles in the web OF the
wing; pidgeOn pOx vaccine is ap-
piled with a brush in the feather
follicles Of the thigh after pulling
out 25 to 80 feathers. Pigeon pox
vaccine gives only temporary im-
munity and is recommended only
where birds are laying or weakened
by disease, or too young for fowl
pOx vaccine.
4. Bronchitis vaccine is being
used by some poultrymen in Della
ware, usually in combination with
Newcastle vaccine.
Vaccination Procedure
1. Do not vaccinate birds that
are weakened by cOccidiOsis,
''cOlds" or other diseases.
2. To protect birds against COM
plications during the period follow
ing vaccination, some pOultrymen
add antibiOtics to the feed for one
week.
8. Vaccinate all susceptible birds
on the farm at the same time.
4. Do not stretch dosage. Use
recommended amount Of vaccine
S. Read directions before use. Mix
dried vaccine with dilUting fluid
and shake we'll.
s. Use vaccine the same day It Is
mixed and before date of expiration
on the container.
7. use two needles for fowl pOz
vaccination, pushing them all tht
way through the webb of the wing
g. Dip needles or brush in vaccine
before each bird is vaccinated.
9. Do not get any Of the pOX vac
cine on the head of the bird or OF
your face. Use face mask Whel
busting or spraying Newcastle vac
cine.
10. In order to make sure tn
vaccination was done properly
examine several birds for takes
a few days after vaccination. Tn
area vaccinated should have tn
following appearance:
LLHEuGALAa- QRpCA AAp VI NNA
is puffed; inside membrane is red
dened, swollen, and covered wit
mucus AS days after vaccination.
Fowl pox-TwO brOWnish-blac
scabs on both upper and lower sur
faces Of wing-webb z to IL day
after vaccination.
Newcastle -(wing-web) reddis
or yellowish areas or sWellings
web Of wing to days after vacc
nation.
IL. Record date and serial nun
Der Of vaccine used for referenC
in case birds did not take proper
ly"
10. Dealers and serviceme
should clean and disinfect betWee
flocks to prevent transmission
disease.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
Mrs. Anne Sparklin
Wins Home Freezer
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first page)
has made her purchases Of Birds
Eye frozen food at Jewell's Grocery
from the proprietor, Mrs. Clarence
+. Jewell
Mrs. Sparklin, when told that
she had won a Philco freezer, could
not believe it at first.
Il never won anything in my
life," she said. "But / entered this
contest because my family and /
have always liked frozen foods. 1t
has made cooking at home lot
easier and cheaper, too. So, just
made up my mind to enter this con-
test. But, honestly, / never thought
I'd win. This is just too grand"
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
HORSES FOR CHINA

TOKYO - (P) - The age of the
horse is not over in Communist
China. Peiping radio says Com
munist China and Outer Mongolia
have signed a trade agreement for
1855. Outer MOngOlia's chief ex-
pOTt-hOTses.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03

John Billiard attended a five
weeks session at the Genera
Motors Institute held at Flint
Mich. this summer. Mr.. Billiard
is an instructor in auto mechan-
cs at Northwestern.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03

college boys do) had quite a fat
and Informative letter awaiting
Mrs. Graham'S return. 1t was a
detailed account of points raised
during a conversation in Scot
land. Truly a profitable and in
spring trip.
Over 1850 classroom and sub
ject teachers, and members of the
administrative departments of
Broward, Dade and Monroe coun-
ties crowded the auditorium of
Booker T. Washington High last
Friday for the regular district 10
meeting of the Florida State
Teachers Association. Mrs. Irene
Roberts Straughter, End vice pres
ident of the FSTA presided.
Greetings were brought from the
FSTA by the president, James
Cant, from the president of the
three county associations by Cato
Roach, Broward; Mrs. Ireta Cros-
by, Dade; and George Dean, Mon
roe, and by administrative Off
GERS of the school boards of the
three counties. Even though the
heat was very oppressive DR.. Gill
bert Porter'S annual report was
well received MiamianS
elected to office for the Tri-Coun-
ty group included Walter Cogdell,
president and Walter White
treasurer. Robert Thompson of
Broward County will serve as LIST
vice president and Alfredo Sands
of Monroe as 2ud vice president.
+
Met Mrs. Henrietta Smith, wife
of Atty. Isiah Smith of West
Palm Beach, cousin of our Mary
Davis. Mrs. Smith is the librarian
at the Blanche Ely High School
in Broward County. Also joining
the ranks of local librarians is
Mrs. Kelly c. Wilson, wife of the
dean CT Toys at Northwestern Vo-
cational School.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03
Random Notes
BY DOROTHY SANFORD

Spent an interesting afternoon
with Mrs. Edward T. Graham
(Ethel, Booker T. Washington
High School instructor, who &C
companied her husband, Rev.
Graham, on Six-weeks tour of
the continent and the Holy Land.
after attending the World Baptist
Alliance. Pictures, brochures and
other mementoS of the trip were
numerous and of course, as Mrs.
Graham talked, many incidents
of interest kept popping up. If
any of us decides to visit Europe
have no fear about language
difficulties - pleasant attitude
plus U. S. currency, in that order
will always be understood. Amer
leans are about the only one
language educated people living,
fortunately this condition is be-
ing corrected through our schools.
The entire tour was divided in
to small groups and the Grahams
were fortunate in being in one of
the smallest - party of five
which included Mrs. A. o. Park
er of Cocoa, president of the East
Coast Baptist Women; and Rev.
Byrd of Mt. Tabor and Rev.
Thedford Johnson of st. John.
The travellers touched or visited
some IA countries whose treasures
of art and culture we all know
about through reading. Scotland
was the first Stop-Belgium, the
final and in between London,
Paris, Venice, Milan, Rome, Vati-
can City, and the Holy Land. Mrs.
Graham contacted the adminis-
traitors of the Save the Child
rem Fund" in London and Greece
and conferred at length with the
Minister of Education and Gull
ture in Israeli in connection with
problems of juvenile delinquency.
One young University of Edin-
burgh student working during the
summer in hotel just as our
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03

Another colored hotel Is need
ed in Nassau more than ever be-
fore. Over 90 colored visitors TO
the island recently, from the
United States, were unable 10 find
Accommodations and had TO return
10 the states by SIS Queen OF
Nassau. What about the thou
sands OF pounds the government
is spending? Is ii only to attract
the White visitors?.
We are living a democratic
world and we should see that de-
mocracy comes TO everyone.
We are having colored press
and other representatives visit
ing the island. I am ~ondering
what has the government 10 offer
these men for the advancement
Of colored Bahamians.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03

George Bertram McPhee, who was
sponsored under the Exumian
Elevating Association Scholarship
Fund was not returning to the
colony. After being educated from
the pennies and three penceS of
the poor of the island Of Exuma,
even Americans, who decend from
Exuma, have been sending their
contributions to this scholarship
fund in Nassau. Finally the gov
eminent took il over and fur
nished his education after it be-
came too expensive for the Ex-
umian. The understanding was
that he would serve the colony for
six years. To the surprise Of every
one he has sent the government
cheque for six hundred pounds as
part payment OF the 1866 pounds
scent by the government and that
he would remit the balance in
two payments. What about the
thousands paid by the Exumians?
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03
In Around The Bahamas
BY A. Il. McKINzIE

The Musical Appreciation Club
was founded about eight months
ago, being the fixation ST an idea
advanced by Coleridge Reeves to
Leo Davis, Frank Williams, Law
renee Clinton and irwin Bartlett.
The club is the only one of its
kind existing in the Bahamas and
has enjoyed a steady growth
from its foundation. It's primary
purpose is a finer appreciation OF
music among its members and
anyone interested in music is
eligible for membership. Plans
are now in progress for the &C
QUESTION of a hall suitable for
holding meetings. AS of now the
meetings are confined to various
members homes. And towards this
end a number OF fund raising
events are being sponsored, the
first Of which, a musical extrava-
ganza in the form of a concert
was held at St. Mary's School
room on the 28th of August. Con-
tact has been made with various
musical appreciation groups in
the United States from which 1t
is hoped we will gain valuable
existence in the form OF records
and literature.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03

Motors Institute held at Flint
Mich. this summer. Mr.. Billiard
is an instructor in auto mechan-
cs at Northwestern.
=
Nice to see Billy Role, Frank
e'S better half and Robert Strapp,
husband of Arthurine, back from
heir stint in the army and again
in the school system.
= \
Had a pleasant chat with Ro-
land Burroughs, vacationing her,
briefly with his lparents, the Yer
nald Burroughs before returning
tC his pre-med studies at How
'rd. His attractive mother, Joyce
lyn of the Phyllis Wheatley facul-
ty returned last weekend from
summer school in New York.
Veronica Dean, Vivian Hopkins,
Verna Lewis and Yvonne Moon,
all members of the last gradual
ting class of Dorsey High School
will continue to be classmates at
FANU. These four young ladies
will add to the attractiveneSs of
the campus and in addition they
are all honor roll students! e.
Carmen Dean has almost settled
on Howard as the school of her
,hoice.
Mrs. H. E. Moon of the cafe
terra staff of Liberty City Elemen-
tary School returned from a
months vacation and rest with
her son Claude in Evanston, H.;
with friends in Chicago, Detroit
and Chatham, Canada; with
three sisters, Blanche, Eunice and
Maude in New York and Asbury
Park and with DR.. and Mrs. Fred
Mccoy (MrS. Mccoy is her niece)
in Atlanta. Her family is very
happy TO have her home again
after this long-planned trip
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03
No Forgotten Man

BY William Henry Huff for AMP
This eountry's big enough for all,
The rich the poor, the large and
small:
We want no eliques, no snobs, no
clan
All such 10 un-Ameriean.
Old Glory, red and white and blue
Must wave for Catholic and Jew,
For those who're white and those
who're black,
DER Nike and Tony, Pat and
Mack.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03
BIOWard
County
News
BY
w liter 5owe

Juvenile Pail bearers meeting
win be Sept at Mrs. A. 0. Hen
derson's home at 1890 pm. Child
rem, be there on time. On Tues
day night, Sept. 6 regular meet
ing will be at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Valdez, 1874 NV
4th ST., Hyde Park. All members
are asked 10 be present. The
change is because of Labor Day.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03

The Scribe wishes TO thank the
subscribers OF the Times for the
many letters Of thanks for the
news in the paper each week, es-
pecially the article on the Eman-
cipation. Your Scribe received 20
letters stating that they would be
looking forward for Nassau News
each week.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03

Miss Joyce Johnson Of 1853 NV
9th street, apt. 8. after visiting
Harbour Island, was guest OF
Mrs. Olive Nicely Of Cambridge
Lane.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03

Deacon Human H. Sears, pop
ular member of st. PauPs Bap-
fist Church. passed away on the
23rd Of August Funeral arrange
ments are incomplete.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03

Parents please send your child
rem TO Sunday School in your
community. Thanks to Mrs. Clara
Milton for the great work she has
done to bring the Sunday School
out. Mrs Milton Is also superin-
tendent
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03

Mrs. Vernetta Johnson of 1882
NV 9th ave. is a registered guest
OF Olive Guest House for a week.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03

Miss Pauline f. Johnson, pop
ular teacher at Dorsey High also
enjoyed her vacation here as a
guest at divers Guest House.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03

Nassau was shocked this week
when it was learned that DIR.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03

The New Macedonia Baptist
Church Sunday School is doing
q great work lately.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03

Ebbert Carswell will leave for
the Airforce this weekend. Lots
II luck TO Ebbert and hope he
makes a good soldier. Gilbert is
also the son OF Leonard Carswell
Of 4817 Hoff ST., Carver Ranches.
The Firemen's Cotton Dress
ball was big success Saturday
night at Gates Place. The house
was full and many thanks goes
out 10 the out OF town guests fof
their appearance. The Cavaliers
rocked the house till 2 am.
Everybody seems 10 have enjoyed
the occasion.
Also a new vocalist has been
born in the Ranches. Miss Flea
nor Nelson is the find She rock
ed the house with Shape
Hand" and shes The One" and
few more spicy numbers. Lots
OF luck 20 Miss Nelson.
The Chamber OF Commerce will
meet at the Gethsemane Baptist
Church dining hall Monday night,
Sept. 5 at o pm. All members are
asked TO be present
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-10
Add Bowling To
Shaw g. A. A. List

Twenty teams Of Shaw Girls
Athletic Association are ready to
roll off. With this November they
begin new turn in an old sport
bowling.
Headed by Agnes Tartara,
assisted by Judy Mears the girls
will bowl at Forest Hills Recrea-
ton Mondays and Tuesdays for
six-week period, the League being
entered in the Cleveland Metro
politan Bowling League.
The winner in the series will
roll off against the East Side
school winners for the East Side
Championship after which the top
East Side teams will compete
against the Senate Champions for
Cuyahoga County Championship
honors.
Today the G.AA. girls inter
ested in table tennis began a
series which continues through to
the Christmas holidays. The win
ner will receive 20 points toward
her G.A.A. letter. Bev Martin,
assisted by Jackie Cipiti will be
in charge Of this event.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-10
Personals

Personal Property taxes hit a
new high in Cuyahoga County this
year County Treasurer Frank
NJ. Bremen reports the all-time
record return of $3S, 1857 900 or
$212 million dollars more than in
1854.
Interesting to note, also, is that
while 1892 persons made personal
tax returns last year, $3.50 made
reports this year.
Tangible taxes equalled 0,433,-
O63; intangibles, S6,357 ,635 and
delinquent personal property pay
ments were 81 ,566,390.
Three student nurses from
Huron Road Hospital School of
Nursing recently returned from
the Student Nurse Association of
Ohio convention in Toledo, Ohio.
Representing the Freshman class
was Miss Beverly Bethel, formerly
Of East Cleveland, now Of Will
loughby Hills; Junior Class, Miss
Marjorie Jensen; Senior Class,
Miss Clara Stevens. Along with
attending informative meetings,
the girls had an enjoyable time.
DR.. and Mrs. j. Wade Price have
concluded a delightful motor trip
by way of the Skyline Drive, the
Smokes and the Blue Ridge Park
way, with stopover at Williams
burg. They report the coloring un-
usually beautiful, and fine weather
adding to the JOY of each day.
The Rev. and Mrs. Robert z.
Secrist of Calvary Lutheran par
sonage announce the birth of their
second son, John Mark, on Octo-
Der Goth.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-10
Speed And Death
Ride The Wheel

Speed spelled death for David
Jones, 55, of 1927 Central ave.
when his car collided with utility
pole on Superior rd., near Coven-
try rd. at 7:10 p. m, November
4th. His passenger, Gus Hicks, 33,
of 2545 East list st. is reported
in good" condition at Huron Road
Hospital. He suffered face cuts and
head injuries. Jones was pro-
nounced dead on arrival at the
hospital in the East Cleveland
police ambulance.
According to an eye witness,
Jones was driving about 20 miles
per hour, west on Superior when
his car went over the center park
way curb, struck the pole, turned
around and rolled about $50 feet
before coming to a stop. 1t was
hauled away.
This is the city's third fatal
accident this year.