davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
WILSON

Mrs. Emma Wilson died in the
NanticOke Hospital in Seaford on
Tuesday, February 1, after an ill
ness of one month.
She was a daughter of the late
William Henry and Amanda Lingo
Prettyman and widow Of the late
William r. Wilson, of near George
town. Mrs. Wilson had been living
at DagsborO for the past three
years.
She is survived by three daugh-
ters: Mrs Hilda Adams. SeafOrd.
Mrs. Ethel Tyndall, Milford: Mrs.
Neya Irvine, Philadelphia. and the
following brothers and sisters. Mrs
Clara Parker, Lewes; Mrs. Mary
Belle Markham, Harbeson: Mrs.
Amanda Stevenson, Milford, and
Carl and Albert Prettyman, both of
Harbeson.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday at 2 p. m. at st. Johns
Church, near Georgetown, with the
Rev. r. w. Kirwan and the Rev.
Joseph Holiday, officiating. Inter-
ment will be in st. Johns Gene
terry Friends may call at the Wat
son-Gray Funeral Home in Mills-
boro Friday evening from z to 9
O'Clock.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
Hospital Births

January "a: Girl-Mr. and Mrs.
Ivory Wigs (cOlOred), Bridge
vile; boy Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hornbeak, Georgetown; boy, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Davis, Mills
bOrO.
January 25: Boy-Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Fields (cOlored). Milford;
girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Revelle.
Milton; boy, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Short, Seaford; girl. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Carter, Houston.
January 26: BOy-Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Fielding. Milford; boy, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Shea. Milford;
boy, Mr. and Mrs. Austin TurcOtte.
Harrington.
January q: Girl-Mr. and Mrs.
William Blair, SeafOrd; girl, Mr..
and Mrs. Harris Smack, Milford;
girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morris,
Frederick; boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Baker, Milford.
January %: BOy-Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford DOwnes, Georgetown.
January %: Girl-Mr. and Mrs.
WAAALo Na4t 81 MAAAOIus girl, MT.
and Mrs. William Faulkner, Bridge
vile; boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Robinson, SeafOrd.
January 30: BOy-Mr. and Mrs.
John Waters (cOlored), Bowers
Beach; girl, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Mills, Milford; girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul DeFOrd, Denton. Md; girl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hatfield, Mil
ford
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
Cardinal All News

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Houston Cardinal All Club was
held on January q, at the FIRE
Hall. After the secretary gave her
report, roll call was taken 10
prove 80 members present. The
treasurer reported a balance Of
S20.15 in our treasury. The presi-
dent then turned the meeting over
to Mrs. Benson who reminded ev-
eryone Of the dance and plays that
are being given to raise money for
the March of Dimes. She reported
that we have so far raised SS1.6l
for this cause and requested that
all other money not turned over to
be done so as soon as possible.
Carolyn DAVIS then gave a DEM
OnstratiOn on Dance Etiquette"
and Maynard Brunstra and johnny
Benson gave demonstration on
Artificial Respiration.
The president then appointed
Connie Parvis and Sammy johnson
as song leaders for the year. He
also appointed Betty Hayes as club
reporter. The program committee
is as follows: Richard Simpson.
Maynard Grunstra, Betty Hayes
and Nancy Thistlewood.
An announcement was made that
the new project covers had arrived
and could be purchased from Eileen
Webb. Chances for the cake that
the club is chancing of were dis
tributed along with the new pro-
ject books. The meeting was ad-
journed at 8:35 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
Rod And Gun Club
Formed In Milford

A meeting was held on Wednes-
day night, January 26, at the home
of John H. Kirk, North Walnut
street, Milford, for the purpose of
forming a Rod and Gun Club. The
aims of the club are to promote
conservation, sportsmanship and
better relations between hunters
and landowners.
1t was decided among those
present to name the new club THE
MispilliOn Rod and Gun Club"
Interested persons in attendance
were Ralph Davis, Norman Hall,
John H. Kirk, James E. Mills,
Richard Maloney, Roland Maloney,
Thomas Maloney, Willard Potter
and John Scarborough.
Temporary officers appointed
were President, John H. Kirk;
secretary and recorder, John Scar
borough.
The next meeting will be an
nounced at a later date.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
OBITUARY
GRAHAM

JhAhAM
James B. Graham, 79, a farmer
for the past % years, suffered
heart attack and died at his home
in FELTON, on Tuesday, February 1.
Mr.. Graham was sitting in a
chair talking when he was strick-
en-. He was born in Delaware and
had been a farmer all his life. Be
fore moving to FELTON, he lived in
Clayton.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Bertha III. Graham; a son. Har-
m0nson j. Graham, Wilmington:
a step-daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth
McGinnis, Dover; a sister, Mrs.
Mary Jane Ross, Clayton, and a
step-grandsOn, Charles McGinnis,
Dover.
Funeral services will be held at
/ p. m. Sunday at the Berry Fune-
raj Home, FELTON,, with the Rev
Charles Atkins, retired Methodist
minister, officiating. InteFment will
be at Townsend Cemetery. Friends
may call at the funeral home on
Saturday night.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
Late Disciples Class

The Late Disciples Sunday School
Glass met at the home of Mrs. Ann
Roach with Mrs. Elizabeth Poore
as cO-hOstess on January II, 1865,
with Is members, one child and
Rev. Wildey present.
There was an election of officers
for this year as follows: President,
Mrs. Elizabeth Morgan; vice Dresi-
dent, Mrs. Julia wilkins; record
ing secretary Mrs. Emma Harding:
treasurer, Mrs. Mary Camper;
assistant treasurer, Mrs. Barbara
Donovan; Baby Gift Committee,
Mrs. Elizabeth PoOre; Flower COM
mittee, Mrs. Gladys Morris; assist
ant flower, Mrs. Pearl Roberts;
Card committee, Mrs Margaret A.
Donovan; Publishing Committee,
Mrs. Ethel Draper; Teacher, Miss
Minnie Coffin
Ways and Means Committee will
be tn epresident and all of the
members will be the helpers.
The class wishes to thank Rev.
Wildey for conducting the election
of officers.
Our next class meeting will be
at the home of Mrs DOrothea Gov
erdale on the Milford-Harrington
Road on February 8th at 8 D. m.
with Mrs. Elizabeth Morgan. Julia
Wilkins and Emma Harding as CO.
hOstesses.
All members are urged to be
present as we have the business Of
our class project to be taken care
of.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
COkesbury Church

The Cokesbury Methodist Church
WSCS is planning an evening of
entertainment. Their annual jam
boree and parcel post bazaar. also
named quilt will be on sale on
February III, at 8 D. M. In the
Cokesbury Community House. Two
home talent plays named Bach
elors For Sale" and the "Tele-
gram, along with other entertain
ment. Bunly Eye and his enter
tainers, also Eddie Burton Of Can
mons will entertain with singing.
Admission viii be at the door-free
viii Offering Everyone invited.
There win be plenty Of room. Door
prize and fun galore.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature

Melvin James spent the past
weekend in Wilmington as the
guest of Charles d. Davis.
William H. Pearce of Denver.
Colo, was the weekend guest of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
j. PeaTce.
Mr.. and Mrs. August T. Faix re-
turned last week from a sixteen
day cruise through the Caribbean
waters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Smith.
who have been in the south on a
wedding trip are expected home
this weekend
Mrs. Oliver n. Klauss, lately Of
Allentown, Pa, has come to Mil
ford to make her home with her
daughter, Mrs. A. E. Humes and
Mr.. Humes. She has been here
two weeks.
Mrs. Carleton c. FOOks, who has
been in FL Paso, Texas, for the
past two months as the guest of
Lieutenant and Mrs. Robert Red
den, will return to her home here
today.
4o-
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Holzmueller
left Wednesday morning for POM
panO Beach, Florida. They will ar
rive there about the middle of the
month and will spend the interven-
ing time with relatives in Suffolk,
Va, Columbia, S. c., and Orlando,
Florida.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
2N101000i

and while there do not seem
to have been any bones broken,
she suffered a cut on her head
and the shock from such an
experience. Her many friends
will regret that this happened
to her.
In support of the increase in
population Miss Emma Swain,
who is in charge Of the mater
nifty ward in our hospital said
there were sixty-six new citi-
zens to arrive there last month.
That would seem like a large
number but there have been
more to be born in previous
months. Locally, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Mills welcomed their
daughter, Michele Jump Mills
on Sunday, the thirtieth. They
have q son. Mrs. Mills was the
former Miss Bernice Jump.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Shea
welcomed a son, Gary Daniel,
on the twenty-sixth. Mrs. Shea
will be remembered as the for
mer Miss Betty Hitch. Milford
is doing her part in this antici-
pated increase.
You. who read this, will be
remembering the art exhibit at
the Milford New Century Club
that will be continuing from
Monday until Tuesday. This
will be a showing of local tai
ent, past and present, and
heretofore these exhibits have
been enjoyed by the exhibitors
and those who view. Mrs. Des-
mOnd Lyons and an able COM
mittee have worked hard to
make it representative and
some Of the students from
school will contribute. Hos
tesses will be on hand to offer
a bit of refreshment and the
members of the club hope there
will be patronage that will en-
Joy with them this bit of cul-
tural work. This past Monday,
DR.. Robert Stewart of the State
Board of Education spoke to
the members of the club. 1t
could have been alarming to his
hearers the increase in public
school pupils the coming ten
years will bring if we did not
know that the American way
has always been able to meet
these emergencies as they come
along and there is no doubt but
what this will be taken care Of
as the emergency arises.
Bear with me. Some Of these
fine days there will be lots of
news again. In the meantime
don't get the flu and walk
carefully.
Always,
Virginia S. Townsend
Wednesday
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
-EAR FRIENDS


The Whirl Of Win
ter is not misplaced
today for the snow is
coming down as 1 sit
here writing to you. The week
end was a different one for
those who enjoy being out OF
doors in the cold, and the
skating on Silver Lake afford
ed real pleasure to those who
are expert in this line and to
those who would like to be
proficient in this healthful ex-
ercise. Too bad Tuesday was
such a mild day and spoiled
the smoothness of the ice.
know Of some skates that have
not seen the light of day for
many a year but were brought
forth in the hope of having
them put to use. The ice is a
bit rough now but it can hap
pen again and / really hope so
for those who had fun.
The Captain Jonathan Cald-
well Chapter, Daughters Of the
American Revolution, will cell
citrate its founding on Satur-
day. It will be its sixth anni-
versary, each Of which has
been annually celebrated. Mrs.
Charles I. Hoch, state regent,
viii be present, weather per-
hitting, and the members will
bring guests for the birthday
luncheon which will be served
in Calvary Church at twelve
thirty. Mrs. w. J. Dufendach.
regent, will no doubt have a
warm welcome for all and the
guest speaker will be the Rev
erend Donzel c. Wildey, pas
tor Of that church. Mrs. ].
Raymond Bennett is providing
the music.
Friends are hurrying to the
south to enjoy the warmth Of
the sunshine. Last departees
have been William v. sipple
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Holz-
mueller. On Friday, Mr.. and
Mrs. John C. Truitt will leave
for Puerto Rico. They are tax
ing a leisurely motor trip down
to Florida and will fly from
Miami on the 11th. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Draper are at San
Juan and the Truitts will be
personally conducted by them
to the scenic spots of the is
land, which is fast becoming a
pleasure resort.
Mrs. Nora Russell, who has
given wise council and guild
anee to more boys and girls
in the elementary grades of
Milford Schools than most any
one else, is a patient in Mem
orial Hospital Not very we'll
these last months, she had a
fail at her home on Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04

Mrs. Nora Russell fell at her
home on Sunday and is a patient
in Memorial Hospital.
James Macklin of Philadelphia is
spending some time with his bro
ther, George T. Macklin.
Nelson Sills and Stephen Draper
left on Saturday for Acapulco, Mex
leo and will be away three weeks.
Hugh Martin and Bill Grier left
on Thursday of last week from
Georgetown to be inducted in one
of the services.
Mrs. Duane Lynn returned home
Tuesday after spending the past
two weeks with friends in New
York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Truitt will
leave today for a trip south. They
expect to fly to San Juan, Puerto
Rico on the 11th for a short STAY
and will return home in about three
weeks.
Miss Doris Gibson arrived home
Wednesday to spend the time fol-
lowing mid-year examination with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Gibson.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter L. Grier. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank r. Grier and Miss
Betty Grier are expecting to spend
this weekend in Williamsburg, Va.
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Hollo-
way.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04

SCOTTISH RITES - The Kent
and Sussex Scottish Rite Club will
hold its winter meeting in Laurel,
Del, on Friday, Februarv 4th. Dim
ner will be served in the social hall
of the Centenary Methodist Church
at 700 p. m.
The principal speaker will be the
Rev. Leas Green of Salisbury and
Arthur r. Hudson, 33o, will serve
as POSTMASTER Miss Sherry Lynne
and her accordion will lead the
entertainment.
The dinner is being arranged By
w. Harrison Phillips and the pro-
fessiOnal entertainment by J. Henry
Mcdonnell.
COVERED DISH SUPPER - The
Greenwood HON Demonstration
Club will have another Covered
Dish Dinner" at the home of Mrs.
Frank Nichols on Tuesday, Febru-
ary 8th, at 6:30 p. m.
The leaders for this meeting are
Mrs. Charles COnaway and Mrs.
Arthur Marvel, discussing the easy
way to iron.
The Club has made a $4,000 con-
tributiOn to the Polio Drive.
The members will serve the XII
wants dinners during the month
of February.
SECULAR RECITAL - An infor-
NAL secular recital will be given in
the fellowship hall Of the Bethany
Church Of the Brethren, Farming
ton, Saturday evening, February 5.
Featured will be solos by Mrs.
Matilda Pugsley, cOntralto, of
Greenwood, and Anthony ClaviO.
Greenwood, baritone. They will be
accompanied by Miss Lucille HAM
stead, also of Greenwood.
The proceeds from the program,
which starts at o'clock, will go
to Bethel Mission at Williamsville,
near Pennington, a mission for
children Of this area, sponsored BY
the Bethany Church OF the Breth-
ren.
Besides the musical selections.
readings VIII be given by Mrs.
PUgsley, Rev. William Mcdaniel.
pastor of the church, and Mrs. viii
liam Mcdaniel.
TIDE WATER OIL - Tide Wa
ter Associated Oil Co. this week
started taking up options for pur-
chase Of land near Delaware City.
where the company plans to build
a huge refinery.
Company spokesman have de-
clined to admit officially that the
firm has settled on the Red Lion
Hundred site, and last night a
local spokesman for the firm de-
MED any land has been purchased.
However, Presley ID. GeOghegan
OF Delaware City last night con-
firmed that his land was purchased
in property settlement yesterday.
He believes his land was the first
for which the representatives of the
company made settlement. It is a
small piece of marsh land at the
northern limits of the town, about
200 yards north Of the first pier
along the waterfront.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
Wedding

The marriage of Miss Eta Mae
Wilson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Wilson of Lincoln, to Mr..
ListOn Erwin Meyer, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Meyer of Staun-
ton, Va, was sOlemnized Saturday.
January 20 in the Pilgrim Holiness
Church in Milton. The candlelight
wedding ceremony was performed
at seven O'Clock in the evening by
the Rev. w. Earl Watts of Milton.
assisted by the Rev. Elmer ].
Hooking from Bethlehem, Pa.
Mr.. Charles Matthews of Del
mar, Delaware, sane a solo en-
titled, Hand In Hand With Jesus"
assisted by the pianist, Mrs. Thel-
ma Miller of Harrington.
The couple exchanged VOWS be-
fore an altar decorated with candle
abra, palms and a pillow basket of
white gladiOli and snapdragons.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father She wore a white
satin gown with Chantilly lace
and TERED nylOn netting. Her veil
was fingertip length and she car
ried a white Bible covered with a
white orchid and a bouquet Of
white snapdragOns.
Miss Gladys Wilson Of Lincoln
was her maid of honor and Mrs
LelOn Meyer of Staunton, Va, was
her matrOn of honor. Miss Wilson
wore a powder blue taffeta gown
covered with nylOn netting and car
ried a bouquet of pink carnations.
Mrs. Meyers gown was of pink
taffeta with nylOn netting and she
carried blue carnations.
bridesmaids were Miss Margaret
wilson, sister of the bride of Lin
colni and Miss Bertha Carey, cous-
in of the bride of Milton. Their
gowns were of yellow taffeta and
they carried bouquets of green car
nations.
Mr.. Lelon Meyer, of Staunton.
va, brother Of he bridegroom,
served as best man. Ushers were
Mr.. Ray Newlin of Indiana, Pa.
Mr.. Clarence Brown of Staunton.
Va, and Mr.. Elmer Drury of Nc
Keesport, Pa.
Little YvOnne and Lynda Brown
of Staunton, Va, flower girls. sang
Saviour Like A Shepherd Lead
U.s., while the couple was kneeling
at the altar. The girls were attired
in gowns Of blue and pink taffeta
covered with nylOn netting. They
carried flower baskets of little
pom pOns.
For her daughters wedding. Mrs.
Wilson wore a navy blue suit with
matching accessories. Mrs. Mover.
mother Of the bridegroom was also
attired in a navy blue suit with
matching accessories. Both wore
corsages of white carnations.
Following their return from a
Southern wedding trip the couple
will reside in Allentown, Pa.
The bride is a graduate of Mil
ford High School and attended Eas-
tern Pilgrim College
The bridegroom is a graduate Of
Wilson Memorial High School. and
Dunsmore Business College in
StauntOn, Va, and attended Eas-
tern Pilgrim College in Allentown,
Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
Milford Bowling League
Individual Averages


Taylor, L.. 181; Dononhoe, 174:
Bressler, 169; Kennedy, 1877; kim
mel, D., 166; Fink, A., 1866; Moore.
l64; Besenfelder, 1853; Briggs. 1853
Schaefer, 1853; Carter, L., 161; Dare.
ISL; HOrner, 100: Eypel, 16O; Will
kins, 159; Cresson, 1853; Heeger.
156; West, 1856; Hoch, 1856; Hall,
l55; Mcpherson, 1856; Lynch, 154:
EwonishOn, 1853; Huth. 15S; Miller.
152; Marshall, 151; Murphy, 15O:
Meredith, $50; johnson, I49; Del
linger, 14S; Carnright, 148; Fink.
B., 14S: Holleger, 146; Jaquette.
l45; Nauman, IA; ReddOut, 144:
GrieT, 14S; Clendaniel, 143; Taylor.
W., 14S; AckO, 140; Bellies, 1873:
Wolfe, 1877; Kern, 1877; Short, 1877;
Vinyard, 137; Kimmel. B., 1872;
Kline, 125; Carter, A., III.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
NEW DESERT METROPOLIS

MAIZURU, Japan - (P) - PaO-
tow, which stands on the east edge
of the Cobb (desert) in Inner Mon
gOlia, is being transformed into a
large industrial city, say Japan
ese Fepatriates just back from Red
China They estimate that more
than 10000 engineers and labOrers
are being sent monthly to the old
desert terminal of the railway
leading up from Peiping.
Material is rushed by truck I'D
two new asphalt roads. Soviet tech
nicians have moved in. The object
is to use iron ore and coal in the
region, the repatriates say. A rail-
way linking Paotow directly to ST.
IBERIA is under construction.
The Japanese estimate that the
population of PatOtow, former cap
ital of Inner Mongolia, had increas-
ed lO-fOld since the Reds took over
to about 100000.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
BABY BITES DOC

PORTSMOUTH. N. H. Up -
While in a downtown store, Mich
ael Bauer, 2, bit a dogs tail, po-
lice said. Then the dog bit Mich
ael. The yOUngster was treated for
a minor facial cut.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
Happenings Of Interest
Throughout Delaware

On TELEVISION-Bonita Porter
Of Harrington, is to appear on
Television channel Is, Salisbury,
Md, on Friday night. February 4th
at 6:15 p. m. She will do a tap
dance.
HAM SUPPER - The women of
Grace Church will serve a ham
covered dish supper on Saturday
evening, February II, at $3.50. The
price is $1.00 without a covered
dish and rs cents with a BIG DISH.
Come out. and enjoy this delicious
food
PATTY CANNON'S GANG - pat
ty Cannon and her gang of Camden
Wyoming Lions will travel to Lord
Baltimore School on Thursday and
Friday, February and 4. to pre-
sent Ashworth Burslem's Patty
Cannon, a three-act play, based on
the history Of the early nineteenth
century in lower Delaware. On
February Is and 19, the play will
be given in the Caesar Rodney High
School auditorium, for the benefit
OF the Caesar Rodney Welfare
Fund, Caesar Rodney Band. and
Camden-Wyoming Fire Company.
BENEFIT CARD PARTY - The
Lewes Classroom Teachers Asso-
citation will sponsor an annual
benefit card party February 10. in
the LeWes School Cafeteria from
until II o'clock. Tickets may be
purchased from any of the teach
ers for 81. Bridge, Canasta, and
Pinochle will be played during the
evening. Table and door prizes
will be awarded and refreshments
served. The Valentine Theme will
be followed by the Art Department
in decorating the Cafeteria. Play
ers are asked to furnish their own
cards.
The proceeds Of the party will be
used to buy needed equipment for
the school,
NURSING LEAGUE - Mr.. ]. J.
Moran, Charge of the Scientific
Glassware, Customer Research De-
partment of Kimble Glass Company
and Mr.. c. G. Anastor, an expert
in the lampwOrking field, will be
the guest speakers at the February
10th meeting Of the Delaware Lea
que for Nursing. The meeting will
be held at st. Francis Hospital, Will
mington, Delaware, at 1880 p. m.
According to Miss Alice c. Cook,
Program Committee Chairman, the
lecture on Scientific and Medical
glassware will place special en-
phasis on the type of glassware
that is used in hospitals and lab
Oratories. There will be a film.
j Glass Science and People. on
the actual production of this type
Of glassware as it is produced in
the Vineland, New Jersey, Plant.
A very cordial welcome is ex-
tended to the general public.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04

FIRE COMPANY BAKE-The La
dies Auxiliary of the Carlisle Fire
Company of Milford will hold a
bake and bazaar on Saturday, Feb
ruary 5, at ten a. m, in the Hallett
Building. Your help will be much
appreciated.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
BARS CONTROL APPETITE

CORPUS CHRISTI Texas - up
Police dutifully noted this pris-
oner ate his way into Jail. Walked
out without paying a $3.50 cafe
check.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
Meeting To Form
A Rifle Club Here

There win be a meeting tonight.
Thursday, February 3, ct 700 p.
M, at the Milford Roller Rink, to
form q Ride Club. Anyone interest
ed in becoming a crack shog
IS invited % attend.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04

AUXILIARY MEETS - The Wo-
mems Auxiliary of Milford Mem
Orial Hospital will hold their reg
ular meeting on Tuesday, Febru-
ary S, at 1880 p. m. in the Nurses
Home.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
Local RappeninEo

BAKE-Don't forget our bake
and bazaar, Saturday, February 5,
at 10. Ladies Auxiliary, Carlisle
Fire Company.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
SNOW TUESDAY

SNOW TUESDAY - Snow on
Tuesday morning covered the
ground and with the warming wea-
ther added to the winter weather
travelling. Tuesdays warmup was
the first break in the sub-freezing
weather for over a week.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04

Average annual snowfall in some
areas Just south of Lakes Erie and
Ontario is $50 inches a year.