davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-28
Sinfonicu de Ia
Universidud en-
Giro de 7 Dius

Cuatro High Schools" de Geor-
gia y cinco de Florida recibiran la
vista de la BANDA S~infonica de la
Universidad de Miami, durante SUI
gira annual de Z dias, que comen-
cara ell dia 3 de febrero.
Els esta la primera vez que las
escuelaS de Georgia figuran en- Ell
itinerario de la gira de la banda
s~infonica, que Sc iniciaron hace
ocho amos.
Los programs Sc compondran
de selecciones de musica clasica y
popular y de novedades. Entire las
especialidades figurara la actuacion
de la :majorette', Janis Wadsworth
acompanados del cornetista, James
Hunt. Toman tambien parte en- la
gira, cuarettos de trompetas y vo-
calistas y I'm 6ueto de cornetas
francesas.
AL frente de los 10 miembros de
la banda ira ell director de la Ban
da de la Universidad de Miami,
Fred Mccall.
Ell primero de los IL conciertos
que ofrecera la banda, esta sena-
lado para ell luneS, dia 8 por la no
che en- la High School de Sebring.
Los conciertos del martes tendran
lugar en- Lake Wales, Winter Ha-
ven y Ocala.
La Banda volvera a tocar en- oca-
la ell microbes y en- la noche toca-
ra en- la Escuela Superior de Je-
ssup, Georgia.
Despues de TN segundo concier-
to en- Jessup, ell jueves, celebrara
otro concerto en- la Escuela Supe-
rior de Dublin, Georgia.
Ell viernes Sc presentara la banda
en- Dublin Statesboro y Savannah,
Georgia, en- sus respectivas Es-
cuelas Superior Y ell concerto fl
nal Sc efectuara en- la Escuela Su-
perior Lee, de Jacksonville, Flori-
da, ell sabado per la noche.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-28

Alcalde. DemoStrando SUI frialdad
hacia la campana anti-bolita del
Alcalde High rehusaron hacer CO.
mentarios en- relacion con la anne
naza a Headley.
Ell consensus de opinion de los
comlsionados era que Ell Alcalde
deberia de haber Solicitado la COO
peracion de la ComiSion antes de
llevar a cabo Sill campana.
Ell Comisionado Shivers declare
que admiraba al Alcalde porque
habia probado personalmente las
%acusaciones que habia hecho, pero
que estaba equivocado en- .su name
ra de enfocar ell asunto.
LA respueSta esta sobre la me-
sa de la Comisi6n. 81 hubiera acu-
dido a ella y solicitado ayuda pa
ra '%corregir ell defecto, hubiera te-
nido nuestra cooperation.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-28
C~urteristus Hucen
sU Agosto en- la
CrUzudu Roberts

Cuatro devotos fueron victimas
ell domingo de carteristas que apro
vecharon la congregation de $500
personals para realizar SUI trabajo
impunemente, en- Dinner Key Au.
ditorium, en- la cruzada evan
gelica de Oral Roberts,
Los esposos, ST.. y Sra. Donald
X. Petrie, de S~effener, Florida; de-
nunciaron que les habian dejado
con setenta centavos en- los bolsi-
Hos.
Declare Petrie, ~agricultor retira-
do, que motto que lie apretaban,
cuando el y SUI eSposa entraban en-
la Inca de oraci0n, pero que no Sc
lie ocurrio yer 81 la cartera estaba
en- SUI lugar, hasta 20 minutes mas
tarde. Anadi6 que tenia $32 en- la
~cartera.
Dijeron los .esposoS Petrie a la
policia que conocian, por 10 menos
dos personals mas, que salieron de
la Inca de oraci6n, quejandose de
la perdida de la cartera. :
Estes no denunciaron SUI case a
la policia. Pero otra victima, ell Sr.
E. o. Blankenship. de Fort Lauder
dale, Sc do cuenta de la perdida
de SUI cartera con $4,000 cuando
regreso a SUI casa, segun denunci6
a la policia.
La Inca de oraci6n fue una &C.
remonia religiosa que durante va
rios dias celebro en- ell auditorio
Dinner Key, ell Rev. Roberts, de
una iglesia protestante.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-28
JEFE De LA P0LICIA DICE NO
RENUNC|ARA A PESAR De Los
ATAQUES DEL ALCALDE HIGH

Ell Alcalde de Miami, Robert
King High, conmino ell. dominic, al
jefe de Policia, Walter Headley,
a que limpiara a la ciudad del 'ra-
cket" de la bolita o a que renun-
clara.
"Esta mas que probado que ell iue
go de la holita esta efectuandose
en- gran escala en- la ciudad y es
obligation del jefe de la policia aca-
bar con Ell 81 NJ quiere o no pue-
de, entonces deberia retirarse",
declare ell Alcalde, que ha estado
desarrollando una intensa campa-
ma contra ell lucrative juego prohi-
Dido.
AL ser informado de las declara-
clones del Alcalde, ell Jefe de Po-
licia Headley, contest6 secamente:
mo penso renunciar".
AL Comisionado DuBreuil Sc lie
ocurrio una brillante idea para So
lucionar ell conflicto: Isl la bolita
continua jugandose y Headley y ell
Administrator lie la Ciudad de Mia
mi, Evans, no rueden acabar con
ella, tai vez deberiamos nombar un
director de seguridad de la ciudad",
dijo.
E. A. Evans ha estado desempe-
nando los dos cargos, de admins
trador y director de ~seguridad de
Miami. De acuerdo con la forma
de gobierno de Miami, ell director
de seguridad es ell jefe administra-
two del departamento de Policia.
Otros comisiorados de la ciudad
indicaron que no estaban de acuer-
do con la manera de pensar del
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-28
Sc cONVOCARA
(Viene de la Pagina Cinco)

bio, es bueno. Debo agregar que
hasta ell preSente estoy agradecido
de la h~ospitalidad de este pals.
Ell unico Inconvenience que he te-
nido en- estos dias ha sido con la
prensa capitalina, que ha querido
pr%esentarme como autor o conse,
jero del anterior gobierno, para la
repression del movimiento subver.
sivo".
"Es necesario -aiadi6- hacer
la aclaracion de que ell documen-
to de repression que Sc me impu.
ia haber firmado, es ~apocrifo. Pc.
70 aquf hay algo mas importante:
La persona que Sc hace pasar por
estudiante, Roberto Delgado Chal-
baud, es I'm impostor que ha sido
detenido por las autoridades por-
que dicho nombre no lie cores
ponde. No puedo responder de la
clase de actividades a que Sc de-
dica ell presunto e%studiante".
Al preguntarsele sobre sus re-
laciones con miembros de la Sc
guridad Nacional, Peron dijo que
en- SUI calidad de asilado Sc halla-
ba obligado por la ley a presen-
tarse personalmente ante ell jefe
de dicha institution, Pedro EStra-
da, cada vez que debia ausentarse
de la ciudad.
"Constantemente he visitado las
diversas regiones del pals y por
10 tanto mi contacto con la Segu-
ridad tenia que ser de cierta fire.
cuencia. En- cuanto a que me ha-
va entrevistado con Perez Jime-
nez. es false. Nunca 10 visite per-
sonalmente y solamente una yez
visite al ex Ministro Vallenilla
LAM, pocos dias despues de mi
llegsda a Venezuela, para salu-
darle y escuchar recomendaciones
relatives a las obligaciones que tie
men los asilados politicos''.
Respecto a Patricio Kelly, de
quien la prensa publico hoy copias
fotostaticas de documentos que
prueban formaba parte de la Sc
guridad Nacional, Peron mani
festo:
"Nada tengo que yer cor Kelly,
pero lie creo incapaz de escribir
semejantes cosas. Esta NAL escri-
to y sin doctrina politica y lleno
de contradicciones".
Interrogado sobre 81 estaba es-
cribiendo, Peron respondi6 que no.
"No debe escribirse cuando uno
Sc siente con alguna amargura por-
que los libros salem muy pesimis.
tas", observe.
Agrego que sin duda 10 hara
cuando este tranquilo.
En- relacion a las conferencias
del "comando peronista", declare
que no hay tai commando y "tampo.
co tengo parte vital en- actividades
politicas."
"Las labores y la lucha las he
dejado en- manos de hombres Jo'
venes del partido", agreg6.
Peron neg6 que tuviera intere
ses economics o inversiones en-
Venezuela.
(Pasa a la Pagina III
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-28
Pdu. 6-SIARI0 Las AMERICAS
roy W-O1RNIV HTIIKIVH5
Nata|icio del Ap0stoI Jose Marti|
CeIebrard Hoy Ell CircuIo Cubano

FL Circulo Cubano de Miami,
del 90 N. w. 81, Sc propone ce.
lebrar hoy martes % de enero,
como todos los amos. ell dia del
natalicio del Apostol Marti, con
un acto cultural y social que
tendra lugar en- sus salones, CO.
menzando a las 9 de la noche.
Despues de la presentation
de la Directiva, Sc dirigira a la
concurrencia ell senior Oscar Ra-
mirez, Presidente del Circulo
Cubano. LIE seguira en- turno Ell
conocido hombre publico, socio-
logo y professor de la Universe
dad de La Habana, doctor Ro.
berto Agramonte, quien diserta-
"a sobre ell Apostol MART.
Ell senior Heriberto Valhuerdi
recitara I'm poema de su propia
inspiration tambien dedicado a
MART; habra numeros de piano
por la dana Lolita Aznars; &C.
tuara ell senior Rolando Perez, ar
tista de la radio y television de
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-28

Cuba, en- numeros de canto; otro
poema a Marti por ell Pasado
Noble Grande de la Respetada
Logia de Oddfellows, senior An
gel Gao; recitation de versos
sencillos del Apostol a cargo de
la militia de cinco amos Sandrita
Perez Ramirez.
Y finalmente, la clauSura del
acto estara a cargo del doctor
Horacio Aguirre, Director de
DIARIO LAS AMERICAS, quien
Sc expresara sobre la significa-
cion de Marti en- la vida hemis-
ferica.
Actuara como maestro de &C.
remonias, ell senior German Ne
groni.
Informa la Directiva del Circu.
10 que la admission a este acto
Sera por estricta invitacion. Lue-
go de terminar ell mismo, Sc OBJ
sequiara a los asistentes con un
buffet" y refrigerios.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-28
'ReeIegidos Miembros de Ia Junta.
del Citizens Federal; Aprobados
los Ascensos de I Funcionarios

Todos los oficiales del Citizens
Federal Savings and Loan Asso-
citation of Hialeach fueron reele-
gidos, en- la junta annual celebra-
da ell dia IS de enero, segun anun-
clio SUI p~residente David Stuzin.
Son los directories de la Asocia-
cion los senores Leo Adeeb, j. w.
Barfield, C. c. Conensparger, S. F.
Daniels, Charles Hertzoff y David
Stuzin.
Los oficiales reelectos fueron:
David Stuzin, presidente; S. F. Da-
nels, vicepresidente executive y te-
sorero; Robert I. Boyer, subsecre-
tario y Official de Prestamos; Jean
Elkin, Official de ahorros; Kenneth
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-28

R. Kinard, auditor; w. Bentley
Glass, propaganda y relaciones pu-
blicas y Lura Rowell, jefe de re-
cibidores.
Ademas Sc anunciaron tambien
dos ascensos. Los de la Sra. Jean
Elkin y Sr. Kenneth R. Kinard.
La Sra. Elkin fue nombrada SUBJ
secretaria, ademas de SUI cargo de
Official del departamento de aho-
rios, cargo este ultimo que ha ocu-
pado desde que ingreso en- la Aso-
ciaci6n en- 1856.
Ell Sr. Benneth R. Kinard fue
ascendido a subtesorero. Vino a
formar parte de la Association, con
ell cargo de auditor, hace justa-
(Pasa a la Pagina III
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-28

Els algo que ocurre a TODD ell mum
do, especialmente a las perso-
mas enfermas. Els, en- definitiva,
miedo a la vida, pobreza de es-
piritu. Sin embargo, con I'm po-
co de fuerza de voluntad suele
salirse a flote, especialmente en-
tregandose aura actividad cons
tante, va sea ell trabajo, la lee
tura, ell trato con los demas. Ell
que actua no piensa, y sin en-
barge puede encontrar en- un
libro, hablando con un amigo,
tratando con los demaS, una
Erase o un ejemplo que sera la
base de la solucion a SUI profile
ma, en- gran parte imaginario y
en- consequence cast inexistente.
Haga I'm esfuerzo, empleese a
fondo y no tardara en- recobrar
las ganas de vivir. Para Mr.: A
listed lie seria impossible demos
trar que TODD o parte del dine
70 que su marido page por la ca
sd es de la propiedad de listed,
puesto que ell contrato Sc hizo a
nombre del e. No estando ca
sada, creo que listed no podria
invocar ningun derecho a esa
propiedad. Teriendo en- cuenta
estos hechos y sus l6gicoS temo-
res creo que debe de consular
ell case con I'm abogado. iOjala
que no sea demasiado tarde!...
Para AGO: Que SUI novio sea
lnutil de una 'mano, NADIA tiene
que yer para que ustedeS Sc quie,
ran. Pero siendo listed tan jo-
ven, me parece indispensable que
liable con su madre -puesto
que ella esta conforme con la
boda-para que ella convenza a
SUI papa. Llevar esas relaciones
en- secreto no pueden conducir.
lie a NADIA bueno...
Ell Case DE DELICIA
PREGUNTA: Una lectora Que
Sc firma Della tiene un novio de
color o cast, y proyectos de ca
sarse con Ell, que sus padres no
aprueban. En- vista de ESQ, ha
pensado fugarse con Ell y 81 no
Sc decide es porque teme que
Ell muchacho piense NAL de ella.
RESPUESTA: Aunque tiene u.s.
ted va 81 amos, no debe proce-
der en- contra del dictamen ia
miliar. 70 no soy racista, nj mu.
cho menos, pero Sc que la dife.
rencia de color religion, educa-
cion, edad, ETC., es una de las eau.
sas que hacen ~naufragar los ma
trimonios. Sus padres no estan
tan equivocados como listed SUI
pone, y hara listed bien en- re-
solver este asupto con la cabeza
mas que con ell coraz6n.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17

Tourist travel in Israel increased
between 1856 and 1857 by Sc per
cent during the month of Septem-
ber.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
RED MEN
NEWS

Meeting was called to order by
Sachem Walter Warren at 1880 d.
m. Fifteen members were pres
ent for our first meeting of the
new year. This represents about
55 per cent of our membership.
Regular business of the tribe
was conducted with no brothers
reported sick.
Chest X-ray program chairman
Norman Paris, p. S., received a
letter from the State Board of
Health stating six people were on
critical list. Critical meaning that
these six people needed medical
care within Is months or to be en-
tered in sanatorium. Several
others were recalled for a re-
check.
Anyone who was connected in
the x-ray drive can feel they help
ed save some lives.
The x-ray committee is selling
ten commandment book markers.
all occasion cards, and in April,
the 4th and 5th, Easter flowers.
Any member of Sakimas Tribe will
be glad to take orders for you. The
profit will go to support the par
ade on April IL.
Refreshments were served after
the meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
j. Leon Black Dies
OF Heart Attack
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
ganization.
He was member of the Sussex
County Levy Court for five years
and served as auditor in the State
Budget Commission through an .ap-
pointment by Governor Walter W.
Bacon.
A member and past master of
Endeavor Lodge No. II, AT & AM,
Mr.. Black served as treasurer of
the lodge for the past 40 years. He
also was a 32nd degree Mason,
and member of the Delaware Con-
sistory.
He was a member of the Goshen
Methodist Church of Milton, and
served for more than 80 years as
a member of the Milton Board of
Education.
Private funeral services will be
held Saturday at p. m. in the
William M. Short Funeral Home,
Milton, in charge of the Rev. Con-
rad Hamer. pastor of the Goshen
Church.
Friends may call at the funeral
home Friday evening from z to 9
p. m. where Masonic services will
be held at p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
Elections Held
At st. johns

At the parish meeting held in ST.
Johns hall recently various elec-
tions were held for this year. The
two trustees who were elected were
Mr.. Laurence Laptina, Sr. and Mr..
Gerry Lorenz.
The new officers for the Blessed
Mothers Sodality include Mrs.
Thomas Robbins who will serve
as the Prefect; Mrs. James Bryon,
as the Assistant Prefect; Mrs. Gerry
Lorenz. as the Secretary; and Miss
Dolores Lapetina, as the Treasurer.
The Holy Name Society will have
for their officers, Mr. James Gill
more, as the President: Mr.. o. G..
F. Bonnert, End, as the Vice Presi-
dent; Mr.. Charles Coverdale, as the
Secretary; and Mr.. Lawrence Lape-
tina, Jr., as the Treasurer.
In both the Sodality and the Holy
Name Society the person who serves
as the Assistant this year becomes
the head official of the organization
this time next year.
1t was also decided at the meet
ing to hold a parish card party
in the Church Hall . on Thursday
evening, February 18th. AS on pre-
vious occasions, so also this time
the public is cordially invited to
attend the party.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
QUEER DUCK

SALTASH, England - up = "A
four-legged duckling was hatched
on a farms'in this Cornish COM
munity.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
Committees Named
BY Sussex Pomona

continued from page one)
stressing farm management. He
brought with him, James Baker,
newly appointed All Club leader
for the county and Wayne Bath,
state All leader.
Among the guests were: G. VAL
lace Caulk. of Woodside, state
youth chairman and secretary of
Kent County Pomona, together
with Mrs. Caulk.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
Hospital Group
Planning For Fair

An enthusiastic Hospital Auxili-
airy started for a Fair to be held
on the grounds of Milford Memorial
Hospital on Saturday, the 10th OF
May. This date is during the an
nual Hospital week and will serve
the dual purpose of emphasizing
the Importance of the Hospital to
the community and raising money
for needed equipment for the Hos
pital.
The planning took place during
the regular meeting of the Wo-
mems Auxiliary of the Milford Mem
orial Hospital, on Tuesday. the 14th,
at 1:30. Mrs. John B. Baker pre-
sided and many reports were
brought to the attention of the
members.
Mrs. Bayard Wharton gave the
treasury report that assured the
members they were in sound finan-
cial position Miss Cordelia Carter
presented the membership report
for Mrs. Byron Gibson. The men,
bers were reminded that now is the
time Of the annual membership
drive. Dues are being collected and
all members are urged to secure as
many new members as possible.
Miss Carter also reported that DUR
ing December, 35 sets of pictures
of new born babies had been sold
to. parents and relatives. This is
one of the services the Auxiliary
provides. Pictures are taken of each
baby born in the Hospital and are
made available to the parents if
they desire them.
Mrs. Bayard Wharton also re-
ported on the Christmas Party for
the Student Nurses. On that oc-
casion the Auxiliary gave the
Nurses Home a new Singer Sew
ing Machine for the use of the stu
dents. The Auxiliary always takes
special interest in the student
nurses. The sewing machine was
needed and the students are very
appreciative.
Mrs. Laurence Fitchett had fine
report of the Christmas business
done through the Gift Shop. Decem-
Der of 81 was the biggest month
in the Shop so far. The small addi-
tional room on the main floor of
the Hospital did 5000 worth of
business on Christmas items in
addition to the money taken in
through the Shop. Mrs. Fitchett
also reported on plans to put cup
boards and shelves on either side of
the window in the 4th floor waiting
room.
This room was furnished by the
Auxiliary some years ago. The
shelves will be used to display pic
lures and Gift Shop items. The cup
boards will be used by the Auxfli-
ary for record storage.
Mrs. Leslie Dobson has been
named as one of the chairmen of
the Hospital in May. Mrs. Felix
Mick is also taking an active part
and other chairmen will be an
nounced soon. The Auxiliary hopes
that all service clubs will cooperate
in making the Fair a real commun-
ity project.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
C.. E.. Jester Is
Installed Grange Head
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
treat, next to being there your
self, so all members come out and
bring your friends with you. The
meeting will be open to the public
at $3.50 p. m. All are welcome. Ii
weather is not favorable a later
date will be announced
Many of the officers are plan
ming to attend the Officers Confer
ence held in Dover on January
21st by the State Grange.
Members were sorry to learn of
Mrs. John Longbotham's accident.
and are all hoping for her speedy
recovery. Also all are pleased to
learn Mrs. Harvey Wood, who un-
derwent surgery in Philadelphia, is
slowly but steadily improving. Mrs
Howard Moore has moved to Jew
ellis Nursing Home and will be glad
to have her friends visit her there.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17

Caraway seeds and raisins are good
added to yeast rolls made with both
white and rye flour.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
Fire Recorders
Report For 1857

John G.. Jester, Fire Recorder for
the Carlisle Fire Company, Inc, of
Milford submits the following fire
report for the year 1857:
Number of alarms 133-1 to 1873
inclusive city alarms. 7S, rural
alarms, SIS, false A. silent Is; Types
II mercantile, 26 dwellings,, 8
chimneys, barns. IL woods, g
automobiles, trash, 26 grass, z
miscellaneous; Hose used $40
feet of 1-inch; $3.50 feet of 1A-
inch; 1850 feet of 21a-inch; Lad
ders raised-755 feet: Distance
travelled, 1888 miles: Time in SER
viceAS6 hours; Pumping time
55 hours; Attendance-329 men in
service; 2,268 man hours in SER
vice; q average attendance for
year at each alarm: Loss-total
loss, $7S,840.00; city loss, $31 $780,.
90: rural loss, SAT, 10000.
Ambulance report for year 1857
Total trips 279; Total men in SER
vice, 1886; Total hours in service,
313, Total man hours in service,
23O; Total miles travelled, 1857.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
Gasoline Taxes In
Eleven Day High

The taxes on gasoline paid by
Delaware highway users, during
the first eleven days of 1858, reach
ed the sum OF $318,000-as much as
was once collected in gas tax rev.
enues in Delaware in a whole year.
This was pointed out by William
ID. Kelleher, chairman of the As
sociated Petroleum Industries, in
commenting on present estimates
that Delaware's scent state gaso-
line tax will take in s7.3 million
during 1858, while the Scent fed
eral tax will swell the total tax
cost to motorists in this state to
a predicted S11.6 million.
This he noted, means that Della
ware highway users are now pour
ing gas tax revenues into the tax
Golfers at the rate of 81 million
every 311z days, or as much in
eleven days as Delaware's original
1-cent gas tax brought in during
a whole year following it's enact
ment in 1923. The federal tax was
not added until 1882.
This 36-fold increase in annual
kdS ldh itfcuuco tdH DC TApiaihSu
partly by the fact that there are
now ga times as many motor We
hicles in Delaware as there were
in 1923. but ii must also be noted
that the present combined tax rate
Is now eight times as high" Kell-
cher said. He added:
IAN interesting thing about gas
oline is that this is one product
on which the price today, exclud-
ing taxes, is actually lower than it
was back in the 20's." He noted
that in 1920. the average price of
regular gasoline in Delaware was
32-cents a gallon. Today motor
lists are getting a far better quail
ity of gasoline for less, but taxes !
now add AZ per cent to the cost.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
Young Jack Willis
Named To Annapolis
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page One1
myer, Wilmington. First alternates,
Clemace r. Valiant, Newark, and
Franklin NJ Ward, Seaford; Second
alternates, Theodore r. Elder, Jr.,
Roselle and William A. Friz, Edge
wood Hills, Wilmington: Third al
ternates, Michael w. Boyd, Will
mington, and Edward l.. Cwaltney.
Wilmington.
Mr. Haskell stated that his can
didates for the Air Force and Mer-
chant Marine Academies would be
announced at later date In max
ing his appointments, Congressman
Haskell wished each candidate sue
cess in future examinations and in
dicated that each one would receive
direct notification of his appoint
ment
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
FLOWER FAN

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. =
up - Eugene w. Burghard has
spent most of his life raising flow-
ers and at so he puts in an active
eight-hour day the year around at
his floral company greenhouse.
His proudest memory is of win
ming the national chrysanthemum
championship in 1922 John d.
Rockefeller had won the title six
years in row until Burghard's
giant beauties got the judges nod.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
BLIZZARD

Miss Alice E. C. Blizzard, IS,
died suddenly in Milford Tuesday,
January IA Funeral services will
be held Saturday at p. m. The
Itev. Thomas Harris of the Baptist
Church will officiate and interment
will be in Odd Fellows Cemetery.
She is survived by her mother,
Mrs. Florence Coverdale, Smyrna; !;
three brothers, Frederick Blizzard,
Wilmington, Howard Blizzar d,
Linwood, Pa; Leon Blizzard, Stan
ton, and several nieces and neph-
ews.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
OBITUARY
ZEUNER

ZEUNER
Funeral services for Mrs. Lena
Zeuner, of Lincoln, who died Mon
day, January 13, in Milford Menu
orial Hospital, were held Thurs
day at p. m. in the Lofiand Fun
eral Home. The Rev. William
Hamilton, pastor of Lincoln Meth
odist Church, officiated.
She is survived by her husband,
Max Zeuner: daughter, Mrs.
Helen Currie, of Detroit, Mich;
two sisters, Mrs. Christine Dorine
and Mrs. Louisa Grasaner, both of
Brooklyn, N. Y; and three grand
children.