davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-08-17

playing with the professional
football champions. This was
because Freeman already was
under contract to play for VIM
lnipeg Of the Canadian Football
League when he signed his cons
tract with the Browns last
February 8.
Freeman, incidentally. changed
earlier announced plans to re-
main In Cleveland during the
fall study at Western Reserve.
and await an Army draft call.
Instead he will leave today for
his home In Decatur. Ala, and
await his draft call there. He
intends to return to the Browns
latter completing his military
service.
WESTMINSTER. Nd, Aug.
II. B.-Tackle Ken jackson
suffered torn knee ligament
when he collided with Guard
|Preas in a pass protection drill
yesterday and will be lost to
the Baltimore Colts indefinitely.
The injury to the veteran pro
from the University of Texas
was another setback to the Colts
undermined offensive tackle
position. jackson was removed
from the practice field on Q
Istretcher and taken to Union
Memorial Hospital in Baltimore
in an ambulance.
During his absence, Coach
Weeb Ewbank indicated he
would use either Gino Marchetti
Ior Tom Finnin, both outstanding
defensive linemen, in an offen-
Isiye capacity.
HOUSTON, Aug, II, R.
Gerald Bones) Weatherly, Chi
lcago Bears Iinebacker who suf-
Ifered broken leg in scrifnmage
several weeks ago, is quitting the
lpro game.
Evening star., 1955-08-17
l12 Seek to Quolify

RICHMOND. Va. Aug. II UT
approximately liz golfers are
expected to try their hand at
qualifying here August 80 for the
55th National Amateur golf
championship to be played in
Richmond September 1911.
Evening star., 1955-08-17
BASEBALL
fonfinued From PAGE

Continued From Page C-1
series would mean that Boston
was out of the pennant race.
/ This is just another series
between the ball clubs" Stengel
said. "The Red Sox have ability
and they are playing good ball
I expect them to win q lot OF
lgames from the other first divi-
sion clubs. They're not out Of II
by any means"
The Yankees brought their
traditional power to bear at the
plate In the seven-run inning.
Mickey Mantle stretched his
Ileague-leading home run produc-
ton to 30 with q two-run blast
in the third. Don Larsen. the
winning pitcher. hit q three-run
homer In the same inning. Hank
Bauer and Kill Showfon also hit
for the distance.
Bauer Makes Key Play
The Yankees got the Jump in
the third inning thanks to a
key play by Bauer.
Bauer, on third. was caught
|oR the bag when Pitcher Frank
Sullivan grabbed Yogi Berra's
grounder but hustled UP and
down the line to avoid what
looked like an inevitable put
out.
Sullivan moved near the plate
but dropped the bali as Bauer
slammed into him. Bauer scored
and sent Sullivan sprawling.
The Red Sox hurler was shaken
up and on his next pitch. Mantle
tagged the two-run homer. After
that it was q romp.
Switchhitting Mantle. batting
left. got q single and double In
addition to his homer, walked
and drove in two runs. Bauer
had 3 RIBS with a homer. two
singles and q walk.
Fourth for Larsen
Larsen, the 6-foot-4 right
handler who had q 3-2l record
with Baltimore last year. has won
four straight since being recalled
from Denver in late July. The
overall record is 81. .
Don was relieved by Tom Nor
gan in the eighth after Jackie
Jensen's goth homer and a double
by Samy White produced two
runs. Earlier he yielded two-run
homers to Dick Brodowski and
Ted williams. his 2lst.
Cleveland got Bobby Avila's
single of Hoeft in the first in
ming. and one by Larry Dolby in
the second. then went limp as
the lefthander retired 81 men in
order before giving up his only
walk to Al Smith with two gone
In the ninth.
Bill Tuttle and Frank House
made Hoeft's 18th triumph a
breeze. driving In all Of the Tiger
runs while routing Early Wynn
in q three-run second inning.
Tuttle knocked in four runs with
10 homer. single and bases-loaded
walk. House got the rest with
ia home run and o pair Of
doubles.
As Tie Game In Eighth
Kansas City scored just one
run on a double and three singles
to tie Chicago in the eighth,
then made it 4-3 on Gus zern-
ial's pinch single in the l1th.
The White Sox came right back
against Tom German, Art Geo
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-15
Adenauer Assures US.
Germany Will Resist
Soviet Establishments

WASHINGTON, R- Washing
ton officials said goodbye today
to Chancellor Konrad Adenauer,
apparently treasured that Soviet
Establishments have had no mea-
surable effect on the Vests good
West German friend.
One official who would not be
quoted by name said it is fair
to sum up this way the impression
Adenauer is leaving behind as he
flies to Boston:
He's going to Moscow. He's
not going until after the Big Four
meeting in Geneva. He's not Civ
ing an inch to the Soviet push
for neutralizing Germany"
Adenauer encountered at a
press radio television reception
yesterday the direct question
whether he will accept a Soviet
invitation to go to Moscow for
talks about improving diplomatic
and trade relations.
He said he probably" will 60
and quickly added, ".Such a trip,
if it is to serve any purpose,
must be prepared for and that
takes time"
AS if to discount fears in some
quarters here that he and his
fellow countrymen might be
swept Of ftheir feet by a Russian
offer to let Germany reunite if
it would become neutral and re
pudiate the obligations just as
sumed under the North Atlantic
Treaty, Adenauer over and over
promised German steadfastness.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-15
WORTHLESS" TIN VALUABLE
Uessen's Weekly

Alaskas tin companies could quit worrying about
government subsidies for that industry if all their
turned out like piece of worthless tin ore in Stock
ton, California.
An ore sample that dumped worthless in
Stockton research laboratory drawer 10 years ago
became valuable recently when assay showed it
contained uranium oxide worth 81, 500 per ton
Robert Lob, chemist and partner in the San Joaquin
Research Laboratory said tests showed the ore which
he received from unidentified Alaskan prospector,
has 854 percent uranium oxide. Lob said the ore
appears to have been taken from vein at least inch
wide, describing it possible million dollar find
He said the miner brought the sample to have it
tested for tin After it found that the contained
no tin he left without giving his revealing
where the ore was discovered
The sample found to be radioactive when a
scintillator accidentally turned in its direction
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-15
NO SECRETS

Plans have been made, and have received govern
ment approval whereby a group of Russian farmers
will be allowed visit American agricultural areas,
starting in Iowa There question whether this tour
will actually materialze for the that the Rus
slams are unwilling to accept provisions of American
law providing for the fingerprntng of foreign visitors
But whether it does or not it is plain that Russian
officials are extremely keen to learn about American
farming Russia always has serious food problem,
and whole regions of the US.SR have been struck by
actual famine.
In an editorial discussing the proposed tour, the
Opinion Tribune of Glenwood Iowa, made this striking
observation:
eve have no apprehension that the visit to the
United States by group of Russian farmers will reveal
any particular U.s. agricultural secrets In fact, this
country has agricultural secrets-only hard work,
progressive farm practices, and individual freedom
and initiative"
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-15
Chugach Electric Assn.
Gets Preliminary Permit
For Hydroelectirc Project

WASHINGTON RAThe Power
Commission has issued three
month preliminary permit to the
Chugach Electric Assn, Inc, for
a proposed hydroelectric project
about 68 miles south of Anchorage
on the Kenai Peninsula.
A preliminary permit gives the
holder priority while making
studies necessary to prepare an
application for commission Ii
cense.
The associations plans would
involve diversion of water from
Cooper Lake. Proposed capacity
would range from 5000 to $4,000
kiloWatts.
The commission said the City
Of Seward had protested the ap-
plication on grounds the proposed
project would interfere with its
own proposed project on the Ke-
mai Peninsula, involving Crescent
and Carter Lakes, for which a
preliminary permit was issued
May IL. The commission pointed
out, however, that the proposed
facilities Of the two projects are
not in conflict although the mar
ket proposed to be served by each
may conflict.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-15
All GIN Plants But "a
Back in Operation After
Widespread WalkOuts
tBx THE ASSOCIATED PREssl

All but "a of General Motors
119 plants from coast to coast
were back in operation yesterday
after widespread walkouts Mon
day.
A midmorning check by the
corporation showed 63,4OO en-
ployes idle because of work stop
pages and resulting shutdown.
General Motors has some $780,
900 in all.
The walkout idled more than
$4,000 workers at "A plants at
the peak Monday afternoon.
Local grievances and some dis
satisfaction with the new General
Motors-CIO United Auto Workers
agreement reached early Monday
were blamed for the descriptions.
The international union threw
its support behind the back-to-
work movement. UAW Vice Pres
ident John w. Livingston sent
kilograms to all GIN local union
officials ordering them to instruct
their members to report for work.
Eleven of the "a plants still
closed were Fisher Body factories.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-15
Democrats Feud
AS Butler Starts
Texas Peace Tour

DALLAS, Texas, R-Texas' old
Democratic Party feud blazed
high wide and angry Tuesday as
Democratic National Committee
Chairman Paul M. Butler started
his six-day Texas peace tour"
Butler tried to calm the snarl-
ing party members last night soon
after arrival from Portland, Ore.
He said he would meet Gov. Allan
Shivers cor any other state Off
Gals" in any Of the Texas cities
on his tour.
Earlier, Shivers said Buffers
rejection Of luncheon invitation
for Austin June 20 was regret
able for the future of the Demo-
cratic Party"
Shivers in 1852 led the party
machinery in Texas-with its
votes-into the Dwight D. Eisen-
hover camp. Texas went Repub-
lican for the second time since the
Civil War. And Texas Democrats
have been divided sharply ever
since.
Shivers Monday night accused
the Texas Democratic Advisory
Council, sponsoring Buffers trip,
of trying to keep the national
chairman from hearing both sides
of the party fuss. Shivers, state
Democratic chairman George
Sandlin and Mrs. Hilda Weinert,
Texas national committeewoman
already had said they would at
tend none of the Butler meetings.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-15
N o r I c Z

Anyone having in their posses
sion empty 'FLAMO" cylinders.
property of the Standard Oil Co.
are requested 10 phone Red Ill In
order that we may pick up for
return TO Seattle via next steamer.
Standard Oil CompanY's cylinders
are stenciled "FLAMO" and
Standard Oil Co. Nome" Caps
are aluminium color. These cYlin-
ders are not 10 be confused with
those marked "PRO-GAS." which
have red caps. 1t would be appre-
ciated il we could be notified also
of any loose aluminium colored
caps many of which are missing.
" -Lomsn Commercial Co.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-15

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
Some of our newsboYs are on
vacation. at fish camps or are
participating in Boy Scout en-
campments. Anyone not receiving
papers on schedule should call
the Nugget Office before six. or
Black l02 before pm. for spe-
cial carrier.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-15
N o r I c E

The Safety and Solomon ferries
are now open to the public. Both
ferries will be operated between
the hours of 1880 am. and 1890
pm. daily Frank Morris
District Engineer
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-15
MONDAY BASEBALL
National League

Cincinnati 6, Milwaukee 4
Pacific Coast League
All-Stars 7, San Diego 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
District

National Baptist Memorial
DR.. Ebert j. Smith, interim
pastor. on "A Christian Talisman
for 1856"
Calvary Baptist-Dr. Clarence
w. Crawford on THE Challenge
of Another Year" at 9 and l1:15
am.
Metropolitan Baptist-Dr. j,
Walter Carpenter on "A Picture
of a Christ-like Home"
Bethany Baptist-Dr. M. P.
German on THE Art of Re-
membering."
Brookland BaptiSt-The Rev.
Ward B. Hurlburt on Forward !:
Not Backward"
PetwOrth Baptist-The Rev.
S. Lewis Morgan. IT,, on New
Life for a New World in a New
Year"
Congress Heights Baptist-The
Rev. A. Lincoln Smith on Begin
ming Anew with Christ" at $50
and IL am.
NOrthside Baptist-The Rev.
Charles j. Sheets on THE IN
yelling"
Berean Baptist-The Rev. Col
bert H. Pearson on "Life's Su-
preme Choice"
Second Baptist, 1900 Ninth
street N.W.-The Rev. ]. L. S.
Holloman on Worthwhile Liv-
ing"
Fifth Baptist-The Rev. Porter
H. Harrison on "The Best Years
Of Your Life"
Shiloh Baptist-Dr. Earl l..
Harrison on 1.-THE Spiritual Chal-
lenge of the New Year"
Sixteenth Street Church of
Christ-A. r. Holton on Pill
grims on the Way"
Westmoreland Congregational
DIR. Philip Gordon Scott on
Lost and Found"
Plymouth Congregational -
The Rev. Jefferson P. Rogers
on Children of the Father"
Peoples CongregatiOnal-The
Rev. A. F. Zines on Drums of
the Dawn"
National City Christian dis
ciples of Christi DIR. J. Warren
Hastings on What God Hath
Promised" at 1880 am.
Epiphany Episc0pal-The Rev.
Charles D. Kean on THE Old
Made New"
st. Johns Episcopal, George
town Parish-The Rev. William
Sharp on Fate or Faith"
Albright Memorial Evangelical
and Reformed-The Rev. George
w. Speake on "A Most Urgent
Need"
GEORGETOWN Lutheran T h e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
NEW LIFE IN NEW YEAR
Sermon Topics Listed
For Churches in Area

Rev. Harold E. Beatty on 1T Is
Later Than You Think"
Grace Lutheran-The Rev. j.
Victor Murtland on "a New Be-
ginning" at 9 and IL am.
st. Peters Evangelical Luther
an-The Rev. Donald F. Brake
on THE Abundant Life" at 8:45
and IL am.
Luther Place Memorial Luz
theran-Dr. Walter B. Freed on
Lets Be Worldly" Also. the
Rev. Walter G. MARI, assistant
pastor, on Does Christ Make
Any Difference" at 8:45 am.
Augustana Lutheran-The Rev.
Clarence T. Nelson on "Life's
Uncut Pages"
Bethlehem Lutheran-The Rev.
Herbert T. Bernthal at $3.50 and
IL am.
Christ Lutheran - The Rev.
William Bruening on Nothing
New Under the Sum-"
Mount Olivet Lutheran - The
Rev. William Schiebel on Just
Looking"
First Trinity Lutheran - The
Rev H. B. Roepe at $50 and
IL am.
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
DIR. Albert P. Shirley on "A
Victorious New Year" at 8 and
11:15 am.
Foundry MetthOdist-Dr. Theo-
dore H. Palmquist on THE Cen
ter of the Stage" at $50 and
IL am.
Hamline Methodist-The Rev.
]. Artley Leatherman on "Reso-
luton or Rebirth."
Lewis Memorial Methodist
The Rev. LOTHIAN on Free to
Serve"
Brookland Methodist-The Rev.
G.. Custer Cromwell on All
Things New"
Wesley Methodist-Dr. K. K.
Haddaway on The Gift of Sac
rifice."
Anaeostia MethOdist-The Rev
William K. Lyons on THE Glory
of the Lord"
Ebenezer Methodist-The Rev.
H. johnson on I'm the
Beginning God"
New York Avenue Presbyter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31

YOUR RADIO MINISTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31

risonon ION the Sacrament Of
Holy Communion"
Arlington Methodist, Arlington
DIR. w. Kenneth Haddock on
Ring in the New" at $3.50 and IL
am.
Old Presbyterian Meetin 9
House, Alexandria - The Rev.
Kenneth G. Phifer on Looking
into the Future.
Muns0n Hill Presbyterian,
Falls Church-The Rev. Robert
S. Miles on Take Heed, Watch
and Pray" at 9:45 and II am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
MARYLAND

Temple Hill Baptist, Bethesda
DR.. William B. Adams on THE
Coming Generation"
Bethany Evangelical Lutheran
ISuitland - The Rev. Frank o
Klein on Call His Name Jesus. -
at 9 and 11:15 am.
Ascension Lutheran, Landover
Hills-The Rev. H. c. Schroeder
on THE Return From Bethle-
hem," at 8 and II am.
Trinity Lutheran, Bowie-The
Rev. H. C. Schroeder on THE
Return From Bethlehem" at
$50 am.
Calvary Lutheran, Silver Spring
The Rev. Walter Moeller on
His Name Was Called Jesus. =
at 8:45 and IL am.
Greenbelt Lutheran, Greenbelt
The Rev. Edward Birner will
speak.
Pilgrim Lutheran, Westgate-
The Rev. Emo K. Lohrman will
speak.
st. Andrew Lutheran. Glen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31

mont-The Rev. Paul Foelber at
8:45 and II am.
Trinity Lutheran. Mount Rain
ier-The Rev. William H. Kohn
at $3.50 and IL am.
Trinity Lutheran, Hyattsville
The Rev. William H. Kohn at
$50 am.
First Methodist, Hyattsville-
The Rev. Edgar w. Beckett on
I"God and the New Year" at g.
1910 and 11:15 am.
Bethesda Methodist, Bethesda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31

Iian-Dr. George M. Docherty on
ever New. Ever Old"
Sixth Presbyterian-The Rev.
Robert N. Oerter, jr.. on Christ
First"
Gunton Temple NJ e m Oria I
Presbyterian - The Rev. Eric
Lindsay Cowall on What to Do
With 1856"
NOrthminster Presbyterian -
The Rev. William A. Kepler on
THE Call to Leadership" $50
and IL am.
Wallace Memorial United Pres
byterian-Dr. Donald C. Irwin
ion "a Time for Discipline"
UniversaIist National Memo
Irial-Dr. Seth r. Brooks on "The
Ultimate Vow"
Open Door Church-The Rev.
William C. Poston on "a New
Man for the New Year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31

The Rev. Marion S. Michas
on This Is Your Life" at $3.50
and IL am.
| HermOn Presbyterian, Cabin
John-The Rev. Willis Bergen on
sold Things Are Passed Away"
Wallace Memorial Presbyterian
Chapel, Hyattsville-The Rev.
Heinrich B. Eiler on Gods
Challenge for So"
Virginia
Emmanuel Lutheran, Alexan-
dria-The Rev. wilmer D. Mems
ing at $3.50 and II am.
Our Savior Lutheran, Airing
|ton-The Rev. Paul Kavasch on
Power Through Prayer" at $50
and IL am.
Bethany Lutheran, Groveton--
The Rev. John Graudin on
Jesus Salvation for All" at
1890 am.
st. Paul's Lutheran, Falls
Church-The Rev. Gerald E.
Kuhn at $3.50 and IL am.
Springfield Methodist, Spring
Ifield-The Rev. George w. Har-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31


LEAVES - The Rev. Ray
mond Phelts leaves Ingram
Memorial Congregational
Church today to become
pastor of the Liberty
Springs Congregational
Christian Church at Suf-
folk, Va. Mr.. Phelts, a grad
uate of Mercer University
and Andover- Newton Theo-
logical Seminary, served the
Washington church as pas
tor for 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31

Sermon topics for Washington
area churches tomorrow at IL
pm. services unless otherwise
noted, are:
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01
PUBLIC NOTICE!

Where in any street or section
of street there is now constructed
a public sewer for the purpose of
conveying off the sewage, the owner
or owners aDu,ting on, or adjacent
to along the line of any, or within
200 feet of any such sewer, so con-
structed, shall within 80 days af-
ter being notified by the town clerk
of the City of Milford, connect the
house and buildings on such prop
erty with such public sewer III a
proper manner"
Also article III provides for this
penalty.
Section l. ANY person, persons,
firm or corporation, or the agent
of any such person, persons, firm or
Corporation who neglects. fails or
refuses to comply with the pro-
visions of this ordinance shall be
determined guilty of a misdemean-
or and when convicted. shall be fin
ed in the sum of not less than $1,000
or more than $4,000 and each time
that such person. persons, firm or
corporation neglects. fails or re-
fuses to compy with any of the
provisions of the ordinance, it shall
be deemed q separate offense and
punished as herein provided"
Passed in Regular Session of City
Council March Ia. 1889.
7-1-7-22-2t CITY OF MILFORD
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01
N0TICE!

In accordance with the bylaws
Of Milford Memorial Hospital, Inc.
meeting is called, to be held at
the hospital in Milford. Delaware
at P. NJ. Eastern Daylight Time,
July 19, 1855 for the purpose of
nominating sixteen (16) names
from the list of eligible contribu-
tors, from which eight lS) are to be
elected as corporate members of
Milford Memorial Hospital, Inc. !;
and thereby as members of its
Board of Directors, for a term Of
three 90 years. All contributors
of ten dollars $4,000 or more, to
the 1916 building fund are eligible
and are invited to attend and par
ticipate in the nominations and
elections.
G. r. MESSICK
President of the Board
7-1-3t
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01
PUBLIC SALE
Household Furniture
ESTATE OF MARGARET MOORE
SATURDAY,, JULY End, 1855

At her late residence, Magnolia,
Delaware, the following household fur
niture: Cook stove, washing tubs, sew
eraI galvanized buckets, two 5-gallon
oil cans, wash boiler, ice box, glider
stands and chairs, lawn mower, gar
den tools, consisting of hoes, rakes,
harrows, plant settlers, other tools used
in garden, rat trap, coal bucket, vacu-
UNI cleaner, dining room chairs, ] lad
wood stand, cooking utensils of all
kinds, oil lamps, dining room table,
couch. l set stool chairs, rocking
chairs, lot rag carpet, l drop-leaf ta-
BILE, 1-gallon thermos jug, lard cans,
electric lamps, / Heatrola, book case,
lot of books, two clocks, two ironing
boards, clothes rack, metal stands,
sitting room stands, end stands, one
desk, one folding top desk, Victrola
and records, bedroom stand, paper
rack, flower stand, one 3-burner oil
gan, handle baskets, 2 sets wash
bowls and pitcher. complete: lot pic
lures. looking glasses, lot of rugs,
hall rack, 3 bedsteads and springs, 2
bureaus, wash stands, sewing ma
chine in good condition, trunks, step
ladder, oil drums, new window blinds,
dishes consisting of glassware and
chinaware, several foot stools, 2 hot
plates, ornaments of all kinds and
descriptions, lot of other articles too
numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH.
WILLIAM G. MARTIN
EMMA r. MOORE
Administrators
Walter Dickerson, Auctioneer
6-24-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING!

A public hearing will be held in
the Council Room, City Hall, IL
North Walnut Street, Milford, Della
ware, Tuesday, July 19. 1855. at s
o'clock P. NJ. Eastern Daylight
Saving Time, for the purpose OF
hearing those citizens for or
against changing the District Glass
ification on the Zoning Map from
RI TO C-2.
The area involved in the abo, G
mentioned re-classifcation is: 81
GINNING at a point on the easterly
side of Coleman DUPONT Blvd. (U.
S. Route 113) one hundred eighty
(1S0) feet wide a common corner
of Porter.
thence by the aforesaid easterly
side n. 1873 -30D w. five hun
dred forty feet (54O00D to point;
thence by other lands now or late
of Lakelawn Estates the following
two courses and distances.
ID N. 79@ @-96'-30"' E. one hun
dred thirty-fve feet 135.00) to a
point
(2) S. 510-06'-3O' E. eight hun
dred three and twenty-eight one
hundredths feet (S032SO to a point
on the westerly side of Lakeview
Avenue (50' wide)
thence by the same S. 1888 80
w. four hundred seventy-eight and
forty-eight one-hundredths feet
(47S.4SD to a point;
thence by lands now or late of
the aforesaid Porter n. 470-54'-40'
W. four hundred seventy-eight and
eighty-seven one-hundredths feet
(47S.S7) to the first mentioned
point or place of BEGINNING. Con-
tanning 1928 acres more or less.
This notice is published pursuant
to Section 1900 of Article XIII of
the 1858 City of Milford Zoning
Ordinance.
BY order of Milford City Council.
Tilt June G. Barto, Secretary