Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, December 24, 1954, Image 6

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, December 24, 1954, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn87062224/1954-12-24/ed-1/seq-6.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn87062224/1954-12-24/ed-1/seq-6.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn87062224/1954-12-24/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn87062224/1954-12-24/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

Milford chronicle. [volume], December 24, 1954, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
About Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

Image: of 24.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (7.6 MB)

Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.), 24 Dec. 1954. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87062224/1954-12-24/ed-1/seq-6/>

Newspaper Page Text

Sealing
• Newfoundland*» sealing Industry,
which once saw as many as 400
ships leaving St. John's harbor early
March * declined during the
1830's. It has been revived in the
postwar, years.
Egg Habits
Most birds lay only one egg a
Some lay an egg every other
But the brooding does not start
the last egg of the clutch has been
laid, which causes an all-at-once
hatching.
SEASON'S GREETINGS TO ALL OUR
FRIENDS AND PATRONS!
& Sc/'ûéie Jhea&ie
NEÜJ
PHONE
a
M
I
4015
• MUFORD - OEL A WARE •
Matilt — Doi, y * Sunday, 2 F. M.; Continuous Saturday from 2
P. M,
Hey, Kids! FRI. MORNING, DEC. 24 of 10:30
BIG FREE CHRISTMAS SHOW !
Roy Rogers in "UNDER NEVADA SKIES"
3 Stooges Comedy And 4 Color Cartoons
W * Your FREE Christmas Gift from H. R. PHILLIPS, L.,
Socony Vacuum Agent - WINEPOL'S SHOE STORE -
MILTON'S DEPARTMENT STORE
Gat Your FREE TICKET NOW From Any of The Above
Socony Vacuum Mobilojl Stations!
. .. ...... -
FRI. & SAT., DEC. 24 & 25 — 2 BIG HITS !
gm AFRICAN ADVENTURE! W W W yyg
m ... JOHNNY
INC.,
or
to
JOPSMULLER
Oifiiibal
Attack
TAj|
*itS V
. aiss
HUnier
l *
_ DAWN v - -,
_
'*~*~~ ^**** ~>~> ,',**i * v * ******* .. . .
v
SUNDAY & MONDAY, DECEMBER 26 & 27
11»
MCTUttJ promts A WARWICK PRODUCTION Æjk
PATRICIA^MEOINA
^Technicolor
•ith PETER CUSHING • AND« MOROL • HARRY ANDREWS
. . .. nr ,, ,
TUES., WED. & THURS., DEC. 28, 29 & 30
The Most Passionately Told love Story!
Ft
w
%
wp
à
w
Marlon BRANDO
Jean SIMMONS
Merle OBERON
Michael RENNIE
bring all the
i flesh and fire of
r Annemarie Selinko's
great novel to the /
screen in, ' Ij
OnomaScoPë
. 4 -
Filmed In Color with 4 Track
Stereophonic Sound!
..... 1 ~ l - J- I J I J J.LJ
Hey, Kids!—Now You Can
Celebrate New Year's Eve
Just Like MOM and DAD!
«
%
y
V
gala NEW YEAR'S EVE MATINEE FUN SHOW!
12 Color Cartoons — 3 Stooge Comedy And
2 Other Hillarious Comedies! i
BUY YOUR TICKETS NOW! ... Ml SEATS 3Sc
w www iw AiwwewiwMM M.., . ....- I -nnn i -Lnj- i ji.ru m.
4 Joyous Days - FBI., SAT., SUN. & MON.,
DEC. 31st - JAN. 1, 2 & 3
FRIDAY AFTERNOON,
Dec. 31st, at 2:30 P. M.
Gala NEW YEAR'S EVE
and MIDNIGHT SHOW
ft Shows — 7:00 - 9:30 and Midnight
M-G-M's STAR-BRIGHT MUSICAL SPECTACLE!
4
- — r ésaesr^Mf / Sigmund ROMBERG'S
&&/ssw/tKPm
k - 9 ' MYHläfir
starring
»a. : ï in rt, nnuru
mf / Rosemary CLOONEY
S/e«.tF.riKaiï/
V lane POWELL
/ VirlUMIM
f Ann MILLER j
Cyd CHARISSE L
^Pnhsi
/ Tony MARTIN
/ JOSi mm HELEN
f FERRER ' OBERON * TRÄUBEL
dl Doe Avedon • Tamara Toumano»a • Paul Stewart
Isabel Elsom • William Oivis • James Mitchell
f
Give Schine Theatre Gift Books
For Christmas!
Carroll W. West To
Head Rehoboth Club
(Continued from page one)
president was Victor Lichtenstein
of Rehoboth, replacing the late
Charles S. Rickards of Lewes. John
T. Phillips and William F. P.
Sbain, both of Rehoboth, remain
secretary and treasurer, respective
as
ly.
' Board Also Named
The board of directors elected
includes three new members,
George Lafferty of Lewes, Samuel
Bascue, Rehoboth, and Fred Peck,
Philadelphia.
Other directors reelected are the
following Rehoboth residents: J.
Guy Ammon, Leslie W. Buckraas
ter, Cmdr. James A. Campbell. Jr.,
Charles R. Chapman, Frank Chase,
Roy Collins, C. Joseph Couchman,
John H. Greig, Walter P. Town
send, Frank Kimmey, and Charles
Edgar Pearson.
Others restored to the board are
W. S. Cook of Greenwood, Mrs.
Mildred McCarty of Dewey Beach,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Marvil of
Laurel, Victor Murray of Selby
ville, Frank T. Dickerson, Lewes.
Ask Road Spars
The sportsmen decided to
quest the State Highway Depart
ment and the State Parks Com
mission to construct several
rc
new
road spurs leading from the Ocean
Highway to the beachfront fishing
grounds, inasmuch as four of the
original ones are now used by the
military in connection with its
summer firing maneuvers. This
leaves only three for use of fishing
parties north of Indian River In
let. and none between the Cullen
Bridge and Bethany Beach.
The remaining road spurs for
exclusive use of summer surf
casting fishermen, many of whom
set up overnight camps, are Tower
Road, Keybox Road, and Coin
Road. Coin Road marks the beach
front area where most of the
eted 18th Century copper coins
found.
Treasurer Shain announced that
he has secured copies of the Del
aware Hunting and Fishing Guide
to be sent to all members. This Is
the guide prepared by the Dela
ware Fish and Game Commission
for the 1954-55 season. The club's
annual winter contest for rock
fish is now under way, for which
awards will be made for the larg
est rock caught by any member be
tween now and the next
season.
cov
are
summer
ROBINS IN KNOXVILLE
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — (/P )— a
group of 150 robins are wintering
here.
."One of my neighbors fed them
some hard bread and they Just
made themselves at home." says
A. H. Miller telling of the birds
in his back yard.
Most robins find Knoxville isn't
far enough south in winter.
WILLIAM M. BENNETT
Certified Public Accountant
ANNOUNCES THE REMOVAL OF HIS OFFICE TO
STEPHANY BUILDING
i
PINE AND KING STREETS
SEAFORD, DELAWARE
For The Practice of Accountancy
PHONE SEAFORD 7294
12-17-3t
*
AyeM
Ï
g
g
THEATRE
THEATRE
»
% Bridgeville Del.
PHONE 402
Georgetown, Del.
Phone 2218
A VERY HAPPY CHRISTMAS!
Sat.
Van Johnson - Elizabeth Taylor
Walter Pidgeon - Donna Reed
Sat.-Sun.-Mon.—Dec. 25-26-27 I
The Warm Lipped Girl Who loved X
Napoleon First - And Left Him Last! 1
Desiree
Marlon Brando - Jean Simmons JR
Merle Oberon - Michael Rennie §
Color by Delux - CinemaSeope §
Dec. 25
j The Last Time
* I Saw Paris
«
Color by Technicolor
Sun.-Mon.
a
Dec. 26-27
ALAN LADD os
Dec. 28-29 f
Tues.-Wed.
The Black
Knight
ALAN LADD
as
The Black
Knight. i
with Patricia Medina
Color by Technicolor
with Patricia Medina
Color by Technicolor
, Tues.-Wed.
Dec. 28-29
lax Barker - Howard Duff
Mala Powers
I
The Yellow
Mountain
Thurs.-Fri.
lover - Scoundrel - The Story of
Handsome Rogue
Dec. 30-31 S
•I
Color by Technicolor
«
Beau
Brummell
&
a.
Thurs.-Fri.
Dec. 30-31
JOAN CRAWFORD in
Johnm
Guitar
Stewart Granger - Elizabeth Taylor
— Eastman Color —
with Sterling Hayden
- Truceler -
- COMING -
"Track Of The Cat"
Phffft"
"Young At Heart"
3 Ring Circus
"A Star Is Born
"There's No Business
Like Show Business" |
SOON -
{ "Young At Heart"
I "A Star Is Born"
3 Ring Circus
»
a
9
fi
n
9
u
u
Tuesday Is Family Night!
The Whole Family $1.00
9
Cub Scouts Hold
Christmas Party
Milford's seventy Cub Scouts,
members of the V. F. W.-sponsored
Cub Pack No. 101, climaxed a
activities with their Annual Christ
mas (Party, held last week at
School Cafeteria, here. Over
hundred parents and other
Joined the Cubs in enjoyment
the affair, which was highlighted
by the appearance of old
himself.
The program, arranged by
special committee that included
Jester, as chairman, and Parker
Hitch. Ray Wilson, Harold Welch,
Garrett Grier, Tom Sharp and
Rohrer, as members, got
way at 7:30 with the singing
"Jingle Bells", with Cubmaster
James Cresson leading the singing
and Mrs. Cresson at the
Following this, two Cubs from
No. 5, j Eugene Hitch and
Reed, Bed the Advance of Colors
and Salute to the Flag.
Ray Wilson, chairman of
ceremonies committee, then induct
ed three Cub recruits, Johnny
ris, Ricky Rosker and Eddie
liams, and Pack Committee Chair
man David Hugg presented
hief braids to Boy Scouts Wayne
ullivan, Charles Wilkerson
Trey Smith. Billy Coscarelli.
transfer from a Hawaiian
Pack, was presented with
I. D. Caird.
While the Cubs' attention was
verted with the playing of a game,
the* stage was set for the appear
ance of Ban ta Claus, who subse
quently burst through a simulated
fireplace to the astonishment
Joy of the children present.
lowing presentation of bags
candy and fruits to all the
dren, Santa presented "Good Deed"
pocket pieces to all the Cubs
Den Chiefs, and Den Mother
signia to ; the following Den
thers: Mrs. Lillian Burris,
Olga Slayton, Mrs. Opal Hudson.
Mrs. Irma McPherson, Mrs. Helen
Hitch, Mrs.
a
Lucy Davis,
Lauretta M. Webb, Mrs. Marjorie
Cresson, and Mrs. Ellen Grier.
No. 3 also presented its Den
ther, Mrs. Hudson, with a Christ
mas gift of a Den Mothers' cap.
Following the singing of "Silent
Night" and the enjoyment of
freshments, the program
brought to a close, dropping
curtain on 1954 activities of
Milford Pack.
BUSINESS CLEANUP
RICHMOND. Va. —(>P)— :
girls at Westhampton College,
man's division of the University
Richmond, offered to wash cars
students and faculty to raise
money for a junior prom. Brisk
was a mild word for the business
They washed 100 before dark
had scores of dirty cars waiting.
It is reliably reported that drug
stores did a rush business in hand
lotions.
Junior
WO
Philadelphia Federal Reserve Bank
Cautious On Predicting 1955
Business
the
of
one
federal reserve bank.
What's going to happen to busi
ness next year? Consult the
sumer, advises the Federal Reserve
Bank of Philadelphia in its Decem
ber Business Review. The Bank
pects consumers to lead the way
toward moderately higher levels of
business activity in 1955. A moder
ate increase, says the article, would
be a rise of 2 to 5 per cent above
current levels.
Before plunging into its forecast,
the Bank points out that two of the
pleasures of living in a democracy
are that anyone can write a busi
ness forecast, and no one has to
read it. Two of the things that dis
courage the Bank from making a
forecast are that so much depends
on the consumer, and there
many of them.
As a general rule, however, total
consumer spending is at least pri
marily dependent on income. It is
significant, the article states, that
in the post-war period consumer in
come after taxes has been main
tained through two'recessions—in
1949 and in 1954. The way that in
come was maintained over the past
year is illustrated in two pages of
charts in the Review.
Income produces its full effect
spending only after a period of
time, according to the Bank. This
lag means that next year's spend
ing is partly determined by today's
earnings. The recent stronger
trends in employment, wages, and
hours seem to foreshadow some
strengthening of consumer demand,
so that some increase in spending
is expected.
It is difficult for many to see how
consumer spending on housing
could increase, the Bank says. Af
ter all, we are completing our sixth
consecutive year of a million or
better housing starts. But people in
the industry and some surveys say
they will do just as good or even a
little better in 1956. They might be
right
Businessmen
con
a
Ed
of
Den
the
Den
and
a
Cub
di
and
of
in
ex
are among their
own best customers. They spend on
inventory and on plant and equip
ment. In 1964, business "lived off
its inventory." ^he recent change
for the better in the business cli
mate may slow down or even halt
inventory liquidation. This would
have a further favorable effect on
business conditions, according to
the Review.
Spending for plant expansion and
modernization of equipment has
been running off ever so slowly in
1954. The prospect is that it will
continue to decline slowly during
much of 1955^ the article says.
There does seeln to be a prospect
of an upturn in. this spending by
the end of the year, however.
Federal Government spending is
still declining, but it is believed
that it will not drop much further.
State and local government spend
ing has not turned down since the
end of World War II. The Bank
points out that crowded schools and
highways spell a continuation of
the upward drift in state and local
government spending.
are so
on
Delaware Food Market
Report
Supplied by the Agricultural Extension
Service of the University of Delaware
ANNE HOLBERTON
With heavy supplies of food this
year, careful shopping can provide
very economical holiday meals.
This week's market offers good
values on meats suitable for the
main course of that important
Christmas dinner. Inexpensive and
high quality fruits and vegetables
make it easy to round out the meal.
Included among the "best buys"
this week are:
Meat and Poultry: Pork sup
plies are now running far ahead
of a year ago and present a good
o nortunity for featuring ham in
your home this Christmas. Heavy
turkeys remain at attractive prices,
although you can expect to pay a
few cents more than at Thanks
giving.
Seafood: Shrimp for use in sal
ads, or perhaps a shrimp cock
tail, may be purchased economical
ly and, will dress up any holiday
meal.
Fruits and Vegetables: Abun
dant, colorful and low priced
pics, oranges and tangerines may
be included in plans for meals,
decorations and the
of
ap
. Christmas
stockings. Grapes are also low in
cost and have many uses at this
time of the year. Cranberries
con
tinue to be priced ai about the
same level as earlier in the fall.
Eastern white
potatoes and
sweeF potatoes from nearby states
lead the list of best buys in vege
tables.' Cabbage from Pennsyl
vania, New Jersey, and New York
is abundant and at very reasonable
prices. Corn represents another
good value among the vegetables
and you may choose either canned
corn or fresh new corn from Flo
rida. Additional southern
_ Y0g0
tables selling at low prices include
, radishes,
various green leafy vegetables, and
eggplant. Mushrooms
peppers, green beans.
, are low
enough In price to be figured into
nearly all food budgets.
Nuts: Continue to keep in mind
the abundance of walnuts, filberts
and almonds for fruit bowls,
Christmas cookies, and candy.
Only the pecans are relatively
scarce and high priced.
LOOK, KIDDIES
EL CERRITO, Calif. -
Street work resulted in
{JP) -
several
deep holes near a schpol and Police
Officer Ray Morris was guarding a
ledestrlan crossing in the rain.
Warning the children to be careful,
he stepped forward—and sank al
most to his chin.
NOTICE !
+
YOU RIP AND TEAR -
WE MEND & REPAIR
Wilkie's Upholsterers
Phone 4814
.Milford, Del.
HELPWMTED!
SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS
EXPERIENCED
FULL EMPLOYEE BENEFITS
82 Vic Hour — Minimum
PLUS PIECE-WORK RATES
Apply 4 Person Only
COOPERSMITH'S
35 North Washington St.
Milford
»
\ Prosperous *54
For Vegetable ,
Fruit Growers
(Continued from page one)
bushels were harvested.
The potato crop as a whole was
profitable, due to good quality and
prices were good. Many favorable
comments from the trade have been
received regarding the high quality
of potatoes grown in Delaware this
season. The Bureau inspected 363,
440 bags each containing 100 lbs.
There were approximately 7.000
acres of potatoes grown in this
state this year.
The quality of lima beans
was re
ported to beoexceptionally good and
the Bureau inspected 10,500 tons
during the harvesting season. There
were approximately 23,000 acres of
lima beans grown in this state this
year.
Because of the drought the ton
nage of tomatoes was less than
year ago and the quality was not
up to par. The Bureau inspected a
total of 19,000 tons.
Federal inspection on
a
peppers
was used for the first time this year
by the H. P. Cannon plant at.
Bridgeville, one of the largest pro
cessors of peppers in the east. The
inspection on this crop was reported
as bçing successful.
About 200 acres of caulifjower
were grown in Kent County this
year, this being a comparatively
new crop in this state but due to
the effects of the drought in the
Long Island growing areas, the lo
cal» growers secelved exceptionally
good prices.
Mr. Wine reported that the Bu
reau of Markets had a total of 53
men engaged this year on the in
spection of fruits and vegetables
grown in this state this year and
that the Bureau is also providing
federal grain inspection On soy
beans and corn.
•-0>.
Odd Reptile
One of the odd reptiles of New
Mexico is the glass snake, which is
really not a snake at al] hut a leg
less lizard.
Smyrna
Theatre
Smyrna, Del.
PHONE 6521
The Smyrna Theatre Presents
Another Outstanding Picture
in The Thursday Nite
Artistic Series
Thursday, December 30
Two shows at 7:00 and 9:00
The Lavender
Hill Mob"
Starring:
Alec Guinness
Plus: Special Musical Short:
"The Swan Lake Ballet"
ADMISSION 75c inc. tax
** e P° rt On t. b. is
B °* rd
(Continued from page one)
"SSia'^r 1 "
Federal hospital authorities re
commend that the number of hos
p i tal ... b S d8 re< l uired in an area
active cases of tuberculosis! 0 Ac
cording to this formula, 474 beds
should be available in Delaware
Pr » e8 1 n !. time ' The P reB€nt
,ncludes the handling of
-fîf® 8 . on an out-patient,
home care basis in a statewide pro
gram in cooperation with family
The u Ute u Board of
Health believes that the *23 ac
ceptable beds which will be avail
able upon the completion of con
struction at Blssell Sanatorium
will be adequate to meet the need,
barring an increase from causes
not now foreseeable. It. was felt
that no sharp* decrease in the de
mand for hospital beds could be
expected within the immediate fu
ture. ,
The State Board of Health agreed
that funds should be sought from
the General Assembly in its com
ing session in order to adequately
carry on the case-finding, control,
and sanatorium nrograms. The re
quest to the Permanent Budget
Commission for sanatorium opera
tions in 1956 was *915,000; and
*935,000 for 1967. This represents
an increase in 1956 of less than
*150.000 over the *767,000 appro
priated for the present fiscal year,
and of less than *170,000 in 1967.
It was pointed out that the in
creases are essential if the pro
posed occupational therapy,
habilitation
re
program. and other
improvements are to be put intd
effect to promote prompt patienf
discovery and recovery.
It was also stressed that inter
ested civic
organizations and
groups should be kept informed of
the program, incluBing the needs
of the sanatorium, to insure
effective program.
Dr. Hudson also called attention
to the need for considering the use
of the sanatorium for diagnosis
and care «of other types of chronic
chest diseases when the tubercu
iosis caseload begins to decline
within the next .few
an
years.
r#
Iceland's first known
settlers landed in 865 A.'b.
permanent
W THEATRE ft
Dover, Delaware
Phone 3251
We Wish Everyone A
Very Merry Christmas
Sat Sun Mon Tues Wed Thurs
Dec. 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30
6 BIG DAYS
Matins« daily at 2:30 except Sat. at 2
Sat. Nit* show starts at 4:15 »
Sun. Nila show ft 8:30
All other nitss 2 shows at 7 and 9
IRVING RERUNS
JS&aJ
A
A
A.
— BING
bannit
CROSBY*MYE
* ROSEMARY VERA
CLOONEY-ELLEN
• KW MfifiER-Ä? MIC KRIM
«—«ROBOT OMKTT DOLAN
MCHAEL CURTIZ
*epaa»a*eiflt»
SwnwacoLOR
PRICES FOR THIS SHOW ONLY:
ADULTS: Eve. 4 Sal 4 Sun. all day
Orchestra . ... 75c inc. tax
Balcony .... 60e in«, tax
Matinees .... 60c inc. tax
CHILDREN: 25c at all times
wa-»
* COMING NEXT: .
"The Black Knight"
with Aiaa Ladd
Deep In My Heart"
Technicolor Musical
"Track Of The Cat"
with Bob Mitchum
u
Veterans Hold Big
Party For Kiddies
(Continued from page one)
«*- —
candies ' 0110 then entertained until
the arrlval ot Santa Claus. The
"Jovial old gent in the bright red
r"r d * new med, " m ot ira ' ,ei
year * arrivln ß b y truck,
a '* °* wbicb wa » decidedly to the
üldng of the youngsters waiting
to receive him. A few moments
after his arrival. Santa, assisted by
his V. P. w. "helpers", was en
gaged in distributing several hun
dred gaily-wrapped gifts having art
e8t,mated total value in excess of
11,000.
After everyone had had his or
her fill of Christmas goodies, and
was laden down with all the gifts
his or her' little arms could hold,
post members began the task of
returning the happy youngsters to
their homes, which, in some in
stances, were as far as ten miles
from Milford; by 6 p.
m., every
youngsters Jiad been safely trans
ported home, bringing "Operation
Santa Claus" to a successful con
clusion.
Paul J. Duphily, commander of
the V. P. W. post, in com
menting on Saturday's Kiddies*
Christmas Party, expressed his
ganization's appreciation of the
splendid co-operation given by
press and radio, in publicizing the
event; by school and welfare agen
cy officials, in assisting in the com
pilation of names of eligible young
sters; and by Milford merchants,
in donating toys and other gift
items. The V. F. W. post
mander also praised the Manual
Training Classes at the Milford
High School for the splendid Job
done In repairing toys.
or
cotn
TEMPLE
THEATRE
Dover
Delaware
Phone 5526
We With You All A
Very Merry Christmas
Saturday, December 25
Show starts at 4:15—One Day Only
WACHET SMASHER!
\\
HOT
NEWS
STANLEY
CLEMENTS
allied artists
tMMCIItl
s
-and
WITTER
IKAW11HS
Ë '/■
id
HF KOLBT GRANT 111
CHINOOK
—1
THE «
WONDER :
.DOS
Sunday, /Monday & Tuesday
Dec. 26, 27 ft 28
Sun. nit» doors open at 8:00 p. m.;
Shaw starts 8:15.
Two shows Man. and Tuas. Nltas at
7/00 and 9:00
p. m.
'd
I
#
M
lb Lapiio am Ceefcru
DaB la. Jigger
fend? Malone
Wed. ft Thurs., Dec. 29 ft 30
Show starts nightly at 7:00
p. ra.
THE GREAT CRISIS OP THE
NORTHWEST!
i
CaWMAneniKS
SiACRy
Dakotas
cauw
m
«mum-«Runt
- and -
DANE
CLARK
I
NEXT WEEK;
'The French Line
it

Milford chronicle. [volume], December 24, 1954, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
About Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Milford chronicle. [volume], December 24, 1954, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6 About Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Milford chronicle. [volume], December 24, 1954, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
About Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974