davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-04

Scrugss spent CHRISTMAS DAY .n
Halifax wlth friends. while Mrs
Hickman and children spent the
day eith Mr. and Mrs zack
Adkins and family near Victoria
Herman Tharpe. nf KeySY3le
spent Saturday nighs with Mir
aad Mrs Harvey ThaIpe
Nlr and Mrs. Al schmtdts
6nby q improving and has been
released from the hospital They
are now aging with her parents
the Reds j. F9rmville But hope
ID soon return to their horne
here Everyone wishes them the
best Of llok
Mr ana Ms Il Il R3ckman
and family we're Saturday nlsht
ylsi OTIS iii the Melvin ScrugsS
home
A los u people trem taa com
mun.ty attended TIE Christmas
raa ans ID the Burkcv.le church
es last seek
Tine Melyin Sgrlees family Is
having a bathroom put IN their
home
Miss Ann Bowen aId her lmcni
{ l. SPENCE and his mo her
and father left Christmas Gay
fof Georgia On ol assure trip
Wine Hickman or Keyaulla
and recon Rickman. Of R3ch-
mond visited relatives an The COM
munlty over the week end HARRY
scrugaS accom- 1anicd Preston
home 70 spend The week
WINS on Tharp or Keysu.lt
II spending fen days with Mf
apd Mrs Harvey Tnarpe, ne is
fIarycys father
Monday night visitors in the
p r. ScrnEEs home we're Mi aac
Mrs. Sinclair Scruggs, OF ri
and MI and Mrs Richard Tuck
and Sieve al Burkeville
Nh ana Mrs Il q R1ckmar
acre Monday night visitors OF
Mr, and Mis- Harvey Tharpe'
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-04
. : ? . . :. > =
FOR RENT

OFFICE SPACE. two adjoining
Offices at 1T A west Third ST.
Apply to w J Bloomfield and
son. FarmYille. Phone 1888 8-I7-tf
--~-~--~--~ -~~---- ------
FLOOR SANDERS IL Make your
Did floors look like new. You can
oasily do tie resurfacing work
Yourself v. rent floor sanders
and edgert and supply materials
Also. electric floor polishers will
save you work and make your
floors CLEAN Ask US about our
rentals Farmville Mfg, Co. phone
II. Farmville. Va 2-l9-tf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-04


GLASSES Double glass case
containing sun glasses and read
Inc glasses Reward Return to
Mrs Helen Wick 1854 Apponat-
tox st F'arnulle 1873 Ftp
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-04
FOR SALE

DWELLING: q room nou1e Oh
parke avenue. $ years old See
L. 4. Andrews .Farrag.ile Mig Co,
Farmyille. l2-1I~4t
- - - - -
HoBPTTALIZATION and all lines
OF insurance. contact Annie v
P,itney, Farrnyille 4eS. ii-30-l0p
BABY BED and mattress Ike
new. Phone CIV l-4-2p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-04
LOST AND FOUND

~---- - - - - - - -
NECK SCARF LOST brown
and yellow Return TO 600 Ely
STREET Lawrence STYLES Alp
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-07-01

WHEN / BEGAN homemaking for
five Of us six years ago, I knew nothing
about Laundering. Now, four babies ana
nm wasbdays later, l feel that can
add a few new lines to the laundry
texts.
First of all, there's no substitute for
good equipment. When you are able to
add a new piece of equipment, shop
thoroughly, compare qualities and don't
skimp on cost. Pro-rated over a period
Of wears. the difference in cost between
tbe best and an inferior quality is small
compared to the convenience and serv-
ice involved.
Soft water is another major invest
ment which is worth every sacrifice.
If you do not have mechanical soften
err. use a chemical softener. A softener
is cheaper to use than the additional
amount of detergent necessary. And it
is more effective as it eliminates the
scum nuisance.
You may find that certain detergents
are irritating to your skin. A thorough
Job of rinsing clothing will prevent ir-
ritation from residues collecting in gar
ments. Reserve strong bleaches for
stubborn stains
Take Time ON Stains
You can save yourself lot of bother
if you aren't insistent that every stain
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-07-01
Cleaning Day

It IS a way of praying,
TO bend above unsightly floors and
sweep;
To wash soiIed walls; to scrub a porch;
to keep
A little dwelling spotIess; to align
Oneself with all the cleanliness and
order
OF Gods orderly world Clean clothes
are swaying
In the warm summer breeze. The air is
sweet
With blossoms planted in the yards
green border.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-07-01
let, SG;s,pAk MAeh-Aay
;, YIRGrNIA WARWICK JOHNSTON

he removed On every washday. Diaper
stains or orange juice spots will gradu-
alIy come out if good laundering
methods are used.
Proper sorting of clothes is perhaps
the most important single factor IN good
results. The proprietor of local SELF
service laundry insists on sorting the
clothes for her patrons. Otherwise, she
saws sThey blame the machine if the
clothes don't turn out clean" Sort ac-
cording to fiber, color and soil rather
than type of article.
Rayons. nyLons, woolens and elastic
are weakened by high temperatures.
Rather than shorten their lives by
putting them in the regular washing,
LET them accumulate and do special
washing. Use warm water and mild
soap.
Pre-Washing
Heavily soiled articles can be soaked
for half hour though pre-washing is
to be preferred. Pre-wash in a light
suds and warm water.
155 degrees F. is a good temperature
for washing white cottons. No more
than two or three loads should be wash
ed in one wcter.
Stagger your loads. For instance, I
might take baby clothes, underwear
and tee shirts, and overalls one day,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-07-01

leaving sheets and pillow cases, coiored
clothes or work sox for next time.
IT should never be necessary to wash
a load of clothes more than seven
minutes. Prolonged washing forces the
soil back into the clothing. Lightly soil
ed patches Will wash in less time.
Any stains that you intend to remove
must be taken care of before clothes
are put into the machine. Soaking an
unidentified stain in clear, lukewarm
water may loosen it. Some clothes prob
ably aren't worth the effort or remov-
in every stair. My little boys everyday
togs go in with a ''let come out what
will and not worry about the rest. "
It's hard to discuss laundering without
barking back to wise selection of cloth
ing and household linens in the first
place.
Buy Washable Fabrics
Buy fabrics that are machine-wash-
able. The time spent handwashing dur
ing the life of a garment is considerable.
Think of color combinations that will
launder well together when you buy
clothing.
Check sean. finishes on ready-mades
before laundering and edgestitch them
if they need it It often avoids mending
later and lengthens the life of the gar
ment.
UnbIeached linen toweling gives up
the soil easier than cotton. inexpensive
and durable, it is a boon to the farm
homemaker.
Don't feel that you're failure be-
cause every item doesn't come out of
the laundry looking like new. I'll always
remember the washcloths that my moth
err used to hang out back of the house
under the pine trees to be out of view
of anyone who should drive by.
You have tc strike a balance between
effect and effort. Make this your aim:
To turn out as fresh a washing as pos
sibIe without giving an unfair amount
of time and energy to it.
Hints on Drying
If you don't have dryer, here are
some hints on drying clothes:
1. Hang them outside only when the
weather permits drying without re-
hanging them indoors.
2. Lines are ideal for indoor drying.
If you don't have a place for them,
provide yourself with sufficient racks
for drying. They are inexpensive and
you can spread your wet clothes around,
often making use of direct heat from a
register in the winter.
3. Put up one or more wall racks
where you can make use of direct heat
for emergency drying.
4. On windy days hang sheets over the
line, with the hens to the bottom.
S. In hanging mems shirts, catch up
the bottoms Of the front bands with a
clothespin. The shirt will dry quicker
6. Three clothespins instead of two
ON bath towels will make them dry
straighter and easier to fold.
z. Hang overalls inside out to prevent
fading and tor better drying of pockets.
8. Choose windy day for drying
shay rugs and hang them out singIy.
Drvino q heavy rig doubled is a slow
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-07-01
Patterns Csc each

Send Orders TO Montono FormeE-StocIk-
man. P0ttern Bureau, 372 West Quincy
Street, Chicago 8. III.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14

as their house guest last week,
their daughter Hilda Of Wilmington,
who il on vacation; also their son
and daughter-in-Iaw, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Bennett and two sons Of
Schenectady, n. Y, were weekend
guests.
Miss Alice Lockwood and
Vaughn Lynch were dinner guests
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Derickson at Selbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance McCabe, Mr..
and Mrs. Vollie Lynch spent the
weekend with their daughters, Miss
Sandra McCabe and Miss Mary
Jane Lynch, who are attending
Penn Hall School in Chambersburg,
Pa.
The Roxana Busy Bee Club and
their husbands were entertained to
a covered dish supper last week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
E. Carey at Selbyville.
The revival meetings are in
progress at the Roxana Methodist
Church for two weeks.
Belated congratulations to Mr.
and Mrs. John Middleton Of Frank
ford on their golden wedding anni-
yersary. Best wishes for many
more years together.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
ELLENDALE
By Mrs. Hazel d. EllingsWOrth
Phone Milford $3.50

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Passwaters have
moved to Wilmington, Della.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Neibert en-
tertained guests on Sunday even
ing.
William d. EllingswOrth, 3rd,
who is training at Bainbridge, Nd,
is home for a leave and will not be
stationed in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Hearn and
sons. Jerry and Robert, and Mrs.
Grace Neibert and daughter
Gloria, were callers in Milford ana
Harrington on Friday.
Paul V. Smith of Lincoln, Del,
was a caller in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey T. Smith
were recent callers in Maryland
where they visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Lynch and
granddaughter, Mary Lynn Lynch
of Lincoln and Mrs. Dallas God
frey of Millsboro, we're callers OF
Mr. and Mrs. l. w. Eiiingsworth
and family last week.
Sic. and Mrs. William Holloway
and daughters, Kathy Lea anC
Billie Dea, accompanied by Mrs
Hazel ID. Ellingsworth spent par
Of September in Ohio visiting rela'
tives and friends.
The Diamond State Telephone
Co., wish all telephone users II
lower Delaware to consult theii
new telephone directory before
phoning, as many new numbers
and changes have become efectlv'
and are listed in the new directory
Fire Prevention Week Obser
vances date set for the week o
Oct. 9th-15th, by Gov. ,Boggs, o
Delaware.
All mail to be sent overseas TO
Christmas to those in the arme'
I.forces or their families must b
mailed between Oct. 18th and Nov
18th, to insure delivery in tim
for the holidays. Wrap well an
address plainly written, for sal
delivery.
Mrs. A. r. Jones, Sr., who ha
been a patient in the Milford Mem
orial Hospital, Milford, Delawar'
has returned home.
/ Mrs. NJ E. Warren has pee
visiting her daughter and son-lr
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl P. FetzlI
ger and family at Catskill, Ne
York.
n W ireland attended the NEE
mo If the Delaware Grand Lods
, If Ancient Free and Accepted M;
sons tbis week in WilmingtO,
/, Delaware, at 2 day conferent
/ of the organization and while tnel
/ also visited his daughter ana sol
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
RoXANA
By Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyVille AOs

The Roxana WSCS wishes to
thank everyone who help make the
festival such a success on Friday
evening, October Z, at the Com
munity House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Lynch went
by and took their daughter, Anna
Marie, from Mt. Airy School, Pa,
and they all spent the weekend
with their daughter and sOn-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Reid at
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Tingle were
happy to have all Of their children
and grandchildren home for din
ner on Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Al
vim Tingle and two children of
Claymont, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cal
houn and son of Seaford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Champion and daughter OF
near Wilmington, Mrs. Naomi Hick-
man and Miss Bonnie Tingle, who
makes their home with their par
ents. Mrs. Hickman's husband be-
| ing in the U. S. Army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cove Bennett had
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14

in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Nc
Cormick of West Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Ellingsworth,
Mrs. John B. DerricksOn and Mr.
Jones Ellingsworth motOred to
Colonial Heights, Va, and were
Sunday guests of Sic. and Mrs.
william o. Holloway and daugh-
ters. Sic. Holloway is stationed at
Ft. Lee, Va.
Rev and Mrs. Olin Shock1ey and
daughter, "Debbie" entertained
guests from Maryland last week.
@. w. Ennis, Sr. and David
Ellingsworth spent the weekend
at Dubois, Pa, and also accom-
panied by friends from Cheswold
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscor Johnson were Mrs. Caddie
Biedeman, Mrs. May Wyatt Of Lin
coin, and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cook
of Milford, Delaware.
Mrs. ]. NJ. DickersOn Of Bridge
vile, Del, has been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Wilson during the
past week.
Mrs. Evelyn Tucker of Federals-
burg, Maryland, visited relatives
Of this community on Sunday
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. OIin ShOckley, pastor
Sunday, Oct. 10Th
! Sunday School services at II
a. m, in charge of F. w. Ireland
Supt
Preaching at II a. m, by pastor
Glass No. 6 will have a dress anC
lingerie party in the Ellendal'
Fire Hall on Thursday evening
Oct. 18th at o'clock. Hostess il
Mrs. Lyn Kehu. Each member t
invite 5 guests and bring sand
wiches and service for same.
McCOlIey's Methodist Chapel
Rev. Olin ShOckley, pastor
Sunday, Oct 18th
Sunday School services in charg
Of Preston Donovan, Supt.
The McColley's WSCS will hav
their next meeting and Halo
we'en social at the home of Mrs
Laura Chain in Georgetown, Dels
on Saturday evening, Oct. 2Sth Al
are cordially invited.
Chaplin's Chapel
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14

Although Italy's annual birth
rate was 80 per 1 600 population in
1901, it is only 1S now.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
BRIDGEVILLE
By Mrs.
Keller HOch
Phone
BridgeVllIe 52S2

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rider are
the proud parents Of baby glrl,
born on October 6, in the Milford
Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Ralph Scott spent the week
end as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Penta Of Reading, Pa, at
their summer home in Rehoboth.
Paul Borden Of Ridgewood, n. j.,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Culver.
Mrs. Kathleen LOOckerman and
children, Delmer and Kathleen Of
Upper Darby, Pa, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Maude LOOckerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith and
son Bobby we're the weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bes-
wick I'm Chester, Pa.
Mrs. Melvyn Gregg of North East,
Md, spent Sunday with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Park
er.
Dinner guests of Mrs. Edith
White on Sunday we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Raughley Of Rehoboth.
Mrs. Jane Lewis was hostess to
the members of her bridge club on
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John X, Simons
have recently moved into their new
home on Jacobs avenue.
Dale Wheatley left on Sunday
for Kansas City where he is attend
ing the 28th Annual FFA Conven-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Wheatley ac-
companied him as far as Whining
ton and later visited their daugh-
ter. Nancy, who is a student at
West Chester State Teachers Col
lege.
Miss Barbara Reynolds, a nurse
at the Wilmington General Hospi'
tai. spent the weekend with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Rey
nOlds.
Guests of Mrs. Adele Rice on Sat
urday were Mrs. Spencer Sudler
Mrs. Minnie Young Of Sudlersyile
Miss Mary Coppage of Church Hill
Md, and Mrs. Jennings Hood o
Philadelphia.
Mrs. William Hallett left the tirs
of the week for Baltimore wher'
she will be staying with Mr.. ant
Mrs. Gray DOdsOn.
Mrs. Richard Harris entertaine'
the members Of her card club OF
Monday evening.
Miss Ann Entwistle, who is i
training at Memorial Hospital il
Wilmington, spent the week-en
with her mother, Mrs. Clara Dur
fer.
Mrs. Edith White attended
bridge luncheon at the Dinner Be
Inn in Rehoboth on Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs. L. F. HOeh an
Mrs. Elmer Hoch attended part
in celebration Of Mrs. l.. F. Hoch'
mother, Mrs. John Williamson
birthday in Lebanon on Wednesda
evening. Mrs. Williamson was ce
ebrating her eightieth birthday.
Mrs. Adele Rice was hostess
the members Of her bridge on MOI
day evening.
Callers at the home Of Mr.
Rlanch Hitch over the week-eT
were Mrs. Walter Belts, Mrs. Ma
Allen. Mrs. Orin Pritchett Of Car
bridge. Mrs. Edwin Wiley, Waltz
Belts. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Howal
Smith Of Greenwood, Mrs. Ne
Street, Mrs. Gladys Draper, Mr.. an
Mrs. Charles Anderson and Mr.
Daniel Short.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
Rev. Olin shoekley. pastor

Sunday, Oct. 10Th
Regular services.
The Glendale WSCS of the
Ellendale Methodist Church, Will
hold turkey supper in the Ellen
dale School auditorium on Satur-
day evening, October 29th, hrst
serving at 5 o'clock. Adults $1.z0
and children IS cents.
The Glendale Demonstration
Club will be guest of the Slaughter
Neck Club in the basement OF
Slaughter Neck Church on Friday
afternoon. Oct 14th at 1870 o'clock.
Tonic Tricks in Preparing Meals.
GLENDALE SCHOOL NEWS
Reported by Shirley Golden
On Tuesday 4th a movie was
shown in the auditorium and all
pupils were allowed to see It.
The title was, Partnership with
Nature" The picture showed how
and where the trees of the Unlteo
States are grown and it also shoWeu
the many uses to which wood is
nut. 1t showed the lumber jacks
cutting trees and how the logs
are sent to the mills. 1t also PIC
tured hundreds of useful articles
made from wood. 1t showed the
United States Forestry Department
in action. 1t being Fire Prevention
Week, a forest fire was shown. TINS
showed the pupils how necessary
it is to be careful with ire, es-
peciaIly in the woods.
4 In the past week we had DoJn {
fire drill and an atom bomb drill
In the fire drill all children were
out of the building in short time
Also in the atom bomb drill al
children were in a safe posltloh Il
a matter of seconds.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
AMINO ACID LINKACE

Protensmadeuposom known amino acids The percentage
Of protein takes second place the balance OF the essential
amino acids Sow for example, is low in methonne one OF the
most essential amino acids Yet formula based on soy protein
pus synthetic ehonne does not solve the problem There an
intricate nkage or interreIaonshp Of amino ACIDS when
becomes more critical since the eneFgyo rauonS mas Dee
factors moves into the realm of intricate science (See more al
right)
Shortage of any one of number of essential amino ACIDS can
be fully as serious as deficiency of any necessary vtamn
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
SHIP FRAGMENT FOUND

EAGLE HARBOR, Mich. Up
A rotting chunk of wood is all that
remains of the once proud steamer
Illinois, famed ais the first ship to
pass through the 500 Locks 100
years ago.
The 90-fOot long piece OF wood,
apparently cross beam, was found
near the tip of upper Michigan $
northernmost point, the Keweenaw
Peninsula.
The Illinois, which passed
through the locks in 1855, went
down in 1864 after striking a reef
outside Eagle Harbor.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14

LIB. FAT EQUALS z LBS. CORN
or more in energy (caoc value Thus with high level Of
animal takes less feed do the job For most efficient use OF
fat the level in Beacon feeds SeaSonay adjusted 70 Syoo
waste in summer increase efficiency in cooler weather Since
the guarantee on the tag is for the whole year. the actual level
we'll above that figure in cool weather.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
CLIFTON'S CORNER
(Near Lewesl

Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Clifton and
two children, Walter Lee and Bon
ME Lou of Berlin, Md, called on
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
". Clifton on Sunday.
Most Of the farmers in this vi
cinity are busy getting their corn
out
Little Butch Street, son Of Ev-
arett and Gladys Street, arrived
home on Monday after spending
three weeks in the Milford Mem
orial Hospital with a broken leg,
caused by a tractor running over
/ it.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
TEXAs INYITATION

CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas-tA')-
a local Cadillac owner reported he
was fiagged down by d woman tour
ist. asked him to come to dinner
with her in a pleading voice, learn
ed he'd helped Ner win a big bet
when he did. TUNED out shed
bet friends she eSuld get a Texan
in a big Cadillac to come home and
Eeat dinner with her.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14

The magnificent new 1856 Cadillacs-featuring two
entirely new additions to Cadiacs royal family Of
motor cars-win socn be presented to the motoring
public It will be an event Of singular significance to
motorists everywhere-for these inspiring new
Cadillacs represent a thrilling step forward in auto
motive design and engineering. There viii be wonderful
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
Introducing Two Completely New Models!

new beauty exciting new colors with an optional
gold grille and wheels brilliant new interiors
the smoothest most powerful engine in Cadillac history
and a completely new Hydra-Natc Drive. Watch
for the announcement Of the 1856 Cadillacs-and
then come to our showroom expecting great thngsl
new Standard of the World viii be waiting for you'll
, 1955-12-23
Purking on Route of
Purude Forbidden
Mon, Dec. 9th

The Police Department has
placed a ban on parking from
the Basssin Triangle eastward
down King Street to the
wharf and up Hospital street
eastward to Parade Ground on
Monday, December 27, be-
tween the hours Of II Am.
and 8 PM.
The order was issued by
Captain Jens Hendricks.
, 1955-12-23
Motion Picture Co.
Coming 10 Tuke
Pictures Of Festival

Mrs. Hazel Vickers Of Ra-
do Staten WIVI has inform
ed the chairman of the Festi-
val Committee through its
chairman, that q motion pic
ture company with headquar-
tiers in Puerto Rico will come
to ST. Croix to take pictures
Of the Festival Parade on
Tuesday, next.
The suggestion was made
by Mrs. Vickers, who has
shown keen interest in civic
affairs Of the Island.
, 1955-12-23

through the return of the In
ternal Revenue Taxes would
change the pattern of living
in the Virgin Islands by great
" improving our public
projects, our Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare needs and
the Government structure Of
the Islands.
millions Of dollars have
come to the Islands during
the past year yet up to this
moment, even though our Lee
gislature has acted and passed
these monies for the benefit
Of the people, are yet to see
a small beginning of the ex-
penditures of these funds to-
wards the Improvement of
our Islands structure.
to be continued
, 1955-12-23
Police to Crock Down
on Violutors of Law
on F-irecrdckers

Ie was announced that the
Police will rigidly enforce the
law governing the explosion
Of firecrackers throughout
the towns.
Although the law stipulates
that the waterfront and other
recreation areas shall be used
for this purpose, firecrackers
are being once again thrown
at under or on top of cars,
and attempts have been made
to toss them inside. Also at
groups of persons.
, 1955-12-23
Professional League
Sends Candies for
Distribution at Xmds

The Professional League Of
New York sent a so Id box
of candy to the Christmas
Festival Committee for distri-
button to the children here at
the Christmas tree program
Thursday night, December 20,
on the wharf.
The request for the candies
was sent by the chairman
through Miss Carmen Morrell,
representative of the League
who is at present in st. Croix.
Others who promised con
tributions of candies are Ras-
mussen Associates and Jose
CaIderon.