davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-14
VISUOTINIS SEIMAS

Su knygu ir kitokio Lietu-
visko spausdinto zodzio plati-
nimu, rudeniui atejus, turetu
pagyveti ir tikrai pagyves vi
sa musu veikla. Tai yra ypa-
tingai svarbu, mes Sis ruduo ir
ateinanti ziema nulems Lietu-
vos ir daugelio kitu valstybill
likima. Taikos kongerencija,
greiciausia, ivyks ateinancia
ziema. Tat Xxi to laiko mes
turime isvystyti maximum ak
cijos ir parodyti maximum su-
siklausymo arba mes busime
neatlike to ka privalome atlik-
ii.
Sarysyje SUI tue, ALT pa
skelbtas visuotinis Amerikos
Lietuviu seimas sudaro ypa-
tingos svarbos klausima. Pat
riotingai nusiteike tevynainiai
jau paskelbe viesumai savo
pageidavima - kad Amerikos
Lietuviu Taryba susitartu su
Lietuvai Vaduoti Sajunga sci
mo klausimu. Deja, tulas ALT
redaktorius net ir siuo mo-
mentu pasirode tebesas nesu-
brendes. Uzuot paremes aux
sciau mineta vienybes slA, jis
savo iprastu kumutisku stilium
drebtelejo dumblo gniuzte
I4ietuvai Vaduoti Sajunga, net.
gi nepalaukes ka il tue klausi.
mu pasakys. Cana savotiskas
nusistatymas garsinti vi
suotini selma, ir, zymiai Anne
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-14
Lemiamai Va|andai Arteiiant

isblaSkytus Lietuyos vaikus,
atkurta. julius Smetona.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-14
NAUJA KNYGA APIE
LlETUVA

LlETUVA
Lietuvos intelektualinems pa
jiegoms esant isblaskytoms 20
pasauli ir NUNS ilga laika ne
turejus beveik jokio rysio SUI
jomis,s geros literaturos apie
Lietuva parengimas buvo labai
sunkus dalykas. sito akivaiz-
dole, ''Timeless Lithuania" ir
"Lithuania Under the Sickle
and Hammer" isleidimas igy-
ia ypatingos reiksmes.
Dabartiniu metu, betgi, su-
sisiekimui su Europa norma
lejant, isblaskyti Lietuvos EMO
nes po truputi ina atsilepti.
Per palyginamai trumpa laika
/, Lietuviskuose laikrasciuose ma
teme nemaza ju straipsniu.
Ateityje, be abejo, ju bus dar
daugiau.
Taciau situo mes negalime
pasitenkinti. Susisiekdami SUI
gyvaisiais bolseviku ir Vokie-
ciu nusikaltimu Lietuvoje liu-
dininkais, mes neatlikturae sa-
vo pareigos jei iu tragingu is
gyvenimu bel patyrimu nesu-
detume knyga.
sitai turedama galvoje, Lie
tuvai Vaduoti Sajunga ir nu-
tare isleisti Lietuvos pabege-
liu ir tremtiniu bendromis jie-
gomis parasyta knyga apie
Vokieciu ir bolseviku okupaci~
jas Lietuvoje. Teskamba A
merikos Lietuviuose liudnasis
tevynes zemes aidas !
Pasiimtas darbas betgi ne
ra lengvas, ir jo sekmingam
atlikimui reikalinga ryski vi
sos Lietuviskosios visuomenes
parama. Kiekvienas Lietuvis
turetu isanksto ta knyga uzsi-
prenumeruoti. Ne tik delto
kad nei vienan tevynainiui
negali butt ne arti prie Strides
autentiskas keleriu paskutiniu-
ju metu Lietuvos istorijos at
pasakojimas, bet ir delto kad
nuodugnus Lietuvai padarytu
neteisybiu zinojimas yra bu-
tina musu kovos uz Lietuvos
laisve salyga. Ia proga nore-
tusi priminti kad ir anksciau
Lietuvai Vaduoti Sajungos is
leistu knygu platinimas dabar-
tiniu metu turetQ butt pagy.
vintas. Tai ypatingai liecia
"Lithuania Under the Sickle
and Hammer, kuri Xxi siol dar
nera placiai pasklidus, bet ku-
ri kovoje prizes bolsevikus yra
labai galingas ginklas.
VISUOTINIS SEIMAS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-25
IMPATIENT FOR PEACE

\ One Key Wester told The Citizen 81
read every bit of the war news" and an
other said, "The headlines about the war
appoin ted so many times over reading one
Cav that the Allies are about to accomplish
{his ONLY to read week later that they.
have not Y let accomplished 1t, or that the
Allies are 20 near to given point, but the
NEXT day fl nd out that they are farther
away than was said the day before. Bu6
Won NAV be s,nre that | will be right in
there reading W hen the news shows that
our enemies are ON the brink of knock
out"
All of us are anxiously awaiting the
end While there are still few of us who
are still following the war news closley
VET most of us. in our almost consuming de-
sire 10 have peace. come again, have be-
come imp atient over tn slowness in reach
jng decision. somethil lg that is part and
parcel of tighting when millions of men are
participating in it.
I'm the old days, up to few centuries
ago. the defeat of an ARMY meant the end
of the war. but today whei one army is de-
reated. another pops up + . take its place
However. the war nev Us both from the
European and Pacific thes tiers is enheart-
ening to the Allies today. While there Is
much talk about under gro una flghtlhg III
tire European theater, yet, with the fall
!of Berlin; GofsgaAiized resist an &c OF the Ger
man arn,ieS is dikely toaensi. and the latest
INFORM i, ion given out by Pacific military
experts IS that Japan will surrender much
sooner than it had, been. expected even up
to as late as six months ago.
We are justified in being c'.ptlmlstlc,
but despite that feeling, all of US aye lmpa-
tient while waiting for the day W hen the
world will be at peace again.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-25

NOTICE TO CRisDTfOus
M THE COURT OF THE tOt ~
JUDGE. MONROE cot NTt' f''s'
IN PROBATE.
In re: Estate OF -
ROBERT q. SNfDOw. also known
a. II. &. Snidow and Robert nap
man Snidow, lle..ss s,s"'
TO ALL CREDITORS AND PER-
SONS HAVING CLAIMS OR Dh-
MANDS AGAINST SAID ESTATE
You and each OF YOU are hereps
notified and required 20 present als
claims and demands whlcn WV
or either Of you. may have ASA ins.
the estate of Robert G. Snid"W,
deceased, late of said County, :"
the County Judge of Monroe tonsl
ty, Florida. at his office in tile g1nit
house of said County at Key Nsst,
Florida, within eight eaienaaI
months from the time OF the ~ ~
publication of this notice. Each
claim or demand shall be IN writlhs'
and shall state the place OF resi-
dence and post office address OF me
claimant, and shall be sworn 10 pS
the claimant, her agent or hef ~
torney, and any such claim ~ u@
mand not so filed shall be void
YVoNNE, -. SS4IoN
AS EXecutriN bf the Last W ~
and Testament of Roheft =
SnidoW. deceased.
AQI-ILINO LOi'EZ, JE.,
Attorney for EXecutriN
apr25 may 2-9-l". 1870
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-25
HANG TOGETHER-OR HANG
SEPARATELY

Representatives of organized abor
and the United States Chamber of Com
merce have announced peace charter
to prevent strife between management and
labor when the nations ecoDomy contracts
to peacetime basis. The document recog-
MES the inherent right and responsibility
of management to direct the operations OF
an enterprise" 1t supports private prop
erty and free choice of action under sys-
TEN of private competitive capitalism. 1t
supports the right of labor to organize ana
engage in collective bargaining. 1t calls for
the establishment of an international or
ganization capable of assuring lasting
peace.
This is constructive, statesnanllke &C
ton. Every workman and, every business
man should do his best to. make it bear
fruit. Continued labor-management strife
viii inevitably result in total and perma-
mert government control of both. VI -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-25
GIVE THAT MORE MAY LIVE

Cancer stands second today among the
fatal diseases that annually snuff out thou
sands of American lives. Yet of all the
fatal maladies, cancer is durable most
often.
The American Cancer Society asks
your help in fighting this dread disease.
Thousands now doomed to die can be
saved if they can Just be reached in time
and told how to detect cancer in it's early
stages. Ss
Fear, delay and ignorance on the part
of cancer victims are bringing death to
thousands who could be saved. Won't you
help reach them with the facts? Won't
YOU help provide funds for medical and
scientific research?
The dollars you contribute to this
worthy cause may be the means of saving
your own life or that of a loved one. Join
The Field Army Of the American Cancer
Society.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-25
TINE TO WORK FOR PEACE

With Army and Navy casualties since
Pearl Harbor climbing to the 100000 marx
and with many thousands to be added to
the grim total before Germany and Japan
are defeated. il would seem logical to ex-
peet the American people to support any
plan that offered hope OF avoiding third
world war.
Just % years ago, on March 10, 1920,
the Senate of the United States voted final
Ia on the question of whether or not to join
the League of Nations. The vote was 40
20 IS i'm favor of joining, but since two
thirds majority was required, the lack of
seven votes kept this country out of the
League and system of collective security.
The fight against the League will prob
ably be repeated. Certain Senators will
tight any proposal for world organiza-
ion to keep the peace, regardless OF its
t.rms. They will not be interested in any
system OF collective security. They will
Use the same tactics employed against the
league. finding fault with minor defects,
insisting upon perfection and attempting
90 play upon the nationalistic prejudices
Of our citizens.
Our war President of 1918, Woodrow
Wilson. went on record to predict another
world war" and it came almost according
10 schedule. Somebody else can predict
today, with an equal degree of certainty,
q third world war unless the United States
is willing to play its destined role in the
affairs of the world.
Having participated in two tremen-
dOus world conflicts, it would seem logical
Tor this nation to continue its interest in
world affairs rather than retire into the
shell of isolation and permit the other ma
tons TO struggle futilely against problems
until another war results. Then, as before,
this country will find that its interests and
its honor compel it to take part in the IL
tanie conflict q
1t would be far wiser, it seems to us,
to recognize the impossibility of remaining
aloOf from worldwide conflict and be-
cause of our stake, play an intelligent and
leading role in the management of the
world. Thus, we may at least have some
thing to say and do something That might
prevent another war
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-25

brought affectionate smiles and
interested comments from the
other dancers.
"When are they going to
marry?" Ned McAllizter asked
Barbara Downs.
"Never, I hope" Barbara an
sWered hastily. Then she AIDED,
"Kav is really too GOOD for him.
She does things-uscful things
like her mother. You can sec that.
And Jimmy's lazy"
Barbara was small and pretty
with brown eyes and dark hair.
She was Kay's most intimate
friend and everyone thought she
would marry Ned. But Barbara
knew she wouldn't, and the rea-
son was bending over Kay in a
last whirl before he drew her
again into his arms.
She. turned to Ned to escape the
picture of Jimmy's adoring eyes
on Kay. She asked, 'Is it really
true that Francis is marrying that
widow in Charleston this eve
ning?"
Ned was vice-president of the
mill. He had worked his way up
from the bottom, the hard way.
Now he was the largest stock
holder, next to Francis. His father
had started there with old God
frey Lambert, and the mill en-
ployees meant more to Ned than
anything else in the world. He
was several years older than Bar
bara and he had never loved any
other girl.
eyes" he answered, and
glanced. at his wrist watch.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-25
Chapter 1
THOMPSON

Chapter l
DANCING to the latest swing
- tune at the Lambert Country
Club, Kay Lambert looked into
Jimmy Brents eyes. "Do you like
my party?" she asked.
81 like YOU" he answered,
drawing her closer. "When are
you going TO marry me?"
She wrinkled her nose at him.
"Never!@ she said lightly. Looking
about the wide room, she added,
s"Pm happy here"
"Well, don't look so darned
beautiful and contented about i'll"
Jimmy grumbled.
Kay had the charm and quality
of spirit inherited from that other
shining Katherine Lambert for
whom she was named. Tonight
her pale amber gown matched
her hair, her blue eyes were
glowing; Jimmy's purple orchids
on her shoulder deepened the
shadow of her lashes.
She looked up at Jimmy and
saw a tall, blond young man
very sure of himself. He had the
kind of effortless charm that goes
with idle living and plenty of
money. His father was president
of one of the largest banks in At
lanta, but Jimmy looked with
light regard upon his easy job
there.
KAY wasn't marrying Jimmy.
IN She wasn't in love with him
or with anyone. Maybe in several
years she'd let herself fall in love,
but now II was enough to keep
her fathers house and to have
Francis Lambert for a father; to
keep up with her social service
work for the employees of the
Lambert Mill where her father
was president and general man
ager. ...-..,.
AS if reading her thoughts,
Jimmy said, "Pm warning you.
Prepare for the day when Francis
brings home another woman"
Jimmy! Don't be silly. You
know Francis wouldn't look at
another woman" she said. when
Mother died-that was the end
for him"
I'm only telling you what
grabbed out of the ether"
who would the other woman
be-"
"She would be the widow
Wentworth from Charleston. Re-
MEMBER" Jimmy sighed express
sively. She's SUPERSEDED dim
the brightest star in Hollywood"
Kay froWned, remembering Lu-
cia Wentworth whom she'd seen
at few parties in Atlanta last
winter. Mrs. Wentworth was at
tractive, with something studied
in her poise, flirting with any I'M
attached wealthy man who might
make her the husband she OBJ
Viously wanted.
81 remember her, but Francis
doesn't. You're crazy" Kav
smiled as she cast the idea aside.
And you can deny it if you hear
it again"
"Then I'll warn you about
something else. always get'what
/ want"
Yes, you do" Kay agreed.
"That's the trouble"
The music changed. Kay and
Jimmy began their own special
rhumba and the others formed a
circle to watch. He whispered to
her, Let yourself go-you'd love
me-"
"Modesty is the word for
JIMMY
"pll get you YETI
KAY, like a floating golden
IN dream, and Jimmy, with his
eager eyes and intricate steps.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-25

They're probably married by
now"
A frown wrinkled Barbara's
forehead. 81 don't like it. l know
Kay too we'll. She'll never be
happy with that type Of woman II
her home, taking her mothers
place"
Ned considered that as they
moved away to dance. T think
Kay can take care of herself. I've
seen her chin as stubborn as
Francis when he's arguing at a
stockholders meeting"
But Francis is her vulnerable
point" Barbara said. Then she
looked again at Jimmy and Won
dered how Kay could help loving
him.
KAY was looking toward the
IN door. Her father had told her
two days ago that he would re-
turn from his business trip in
time for her dance. 1t was late
now and he hadn't come.
She had almost forgotten
Jimmy's words about her father
and Lucia Wentworth when she'd
overheard part of a conversation
at the door of the dressing room
a few minutes ago. 1t was Mary
Scott who spoke and her voice
had carried with anger and exas-
peration. But Lucia Wentworth,
of all people!" she'd exclaimed.
why does Francis have to drag
her to LoWell?"
The answer had been indistinct,
and Kay had turned hastily away
afraid of hearing more.
To be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-25
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Coupled with the disciplinary
nature of yesterday are natural
sood will and a liking for hard
work on It's own account. 1t may
carry a happy disposition, con
tc1t with its lot in life, but is
likely to be dominated with a
strong love of justice. 1t pro-
duceS a leader of men.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-25
NOTICE TO CRIssuTOIls
IN, TIL; COtRT or THE COtNIb
JUDGE. MONROE COUNTY FIN
IN pR0RATE.


In re: Estate of
GEORGE V. PERPALL.
Deceased.
TO ALL CREDITORS AND PER
SONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DE
MANrSS AGAINST SAID ESTA TIE;
You and each of you are hereby
not fled and required To present any
claims and demands which you, or
either of you. may have against the
estate of George v. Perpali, deceaN-
ed, late of said County, 10 the County
Judge OF Monroe County, Florida,
at his office i'm the court house OF
said County at Key West, Florida.
within eight calendar months from
the time of the first publication 81
this notice. Each claim or demand
shall be in writing, and shall state
the place of residence and post Of.
flee address of the claimant, ana
shall be sworn to by the claimant.
her agent or her attorney, and any
such. claim or demand not 50 filed
shall be void.
BIRDINA l.. PERPAlI.
As EXecutriX Of the Last VIII
and Testament of George V.
4..t Perpall deceased.
AQJ44sESSas LOPEZ, JR.,
Attorney for EXecutriN.
apr2j ;may2-9-iG, 1870
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-25

The Key West vote in the coming
Miami city election was sold for round
OF drinks the other day. But the rest of the
candidates shouldn't worry. They'll have
chance to buy if before election time
Friday Night, Miami. So Miami tauqht
those former Kew Westers such naughty
political ticks. Fie!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-25

Senator Thomas C. Hart advocates
American retention of the Marshall Caro-
line ana Marianas islands when their dis
position comes Up at the peace table. I'm
doubleday that should be done by all means
70 insure peace in the Pacific. as the
Senator suggests.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-25

The great Napoleon was boundless
liar and thought that all history was
pack of lies. The not-so-great Hitler also is
an unmitigated liar. Lying seems to be
human trait but the great or near-great
carry the trait too far.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-25

Victory in this global war is eel tain
but the total cost in casualties to our fight
ing men is uncertain. We can all hefp to
keep this cost down by safeguarding the
vital war INFORMATION which has been
placed in our care. Keep family secrets
safel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-25

There are people who have the money
to buv things that they cannot find ON the
market at the present time; the iro ny OF
life is that when products become available
many of them will not have the money
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-25
LEGALS
NOTICE UNDER. FICTIriors

NOTICE IS HEREIN GIVEN that
the undersigned, desiring to engage
in business under the fictitious name
Of Post Office Inn, 32f Simonton
Street. Key West intends to reg
lister the said fi"titious name with
the Clerk of the Circuit Court Of
Monroe County, Florida.
MRS. EMMA WoLKOFF.
Sole owner.
april - :may2-9,1945
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-25

IN THE CIRCUIT COIRT or THE
Ellen E\TH JUDICIAL CtIgCIET
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
No, HOLES
SIDNEY y. SAM EI.SpN,
Plaintiff,
We. DIVORCE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-25


"a rmFs esueaNT eos - - FtsK
esFtNsF4 - sstN 49, 80
az TffE STATE nN ftsnm1tst y
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gafANaI.MN.
smM~ 80 aaeMtn
TtT.MAN " wTNANtaf -
fsiafhtfff
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LILLIAN OTAI. SANt'E fffi tAksN
oRDsR 90 rrnwsssss
TOs
LILLIAN 1pAg. AANtsta #F8aAMs4M
Marrow bone. k8MfrHt -
you are hefehs HNtf8 20 -
near 10 the lgiH 80 telnnIalNt 10
diturep ln she atsH = - sNee
oft 90 before ths sttt - - ga
A. %. lsts. others tss ttis asts&4
lions thcfetm Niif - taAes8 - -
q.bia orser 4 90 10 - shMa
ens, v ete go fenr euaaes a&fee
weeks ~ the Esy Nee t'itfes4
newspaper pahlsshea iH kef 80
Florida
Dssse ana trasrsa thl. ssiAa ass
~ April. 4. o.. 1870
Clerk fGtreuff GeafA.
Monroe gfuHfN. Fia4fN4
By: tFdl Kathleen NeitaNs.
tsal ALLAN "a Cl.FAnE. ga.
sulleftar for liainfiff
apF25.maxHsss ieaA@
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-25

The Stilwell Road-a composite of the
LedO and Burma Roads-has become a
symbol as the lifeline of China.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-25

The Japs may decide to take it as long
as we dish it out but we doubt it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-25
IMPROVEMENTS ron EEY WEST
ADVOCATED az TIE CITIZEN

l. More Hotels and Apartment
2 Beach and Bathing Pavilion
8 Airports--Land and Sea.
Consolidation Of County and City Gov
ernments.
s. Community Auditorium
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-20
CEDAR NECK

The happicst people aic those
who think the most interesting
thoughts and perform The most
generous deeds
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-20
OVERLOOK

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell.
Nh. and Mrs. John Hitch and Mr..
and Mrs. AOral Davidson and two
children, Mary Virginia and Coral
Jr was entertained to a two o'clock
dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Reed of Slaughter Neck.
Mrs. Estella Johnson and sister.
Minnie Davidson entertained to
dinner on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs
George Fisher and sister Mrs
Annie Carpenter, all of Lewes, MIR.
and Mrs. William A. Green all old
friends of many years.
Mrs. Clara Sharp who has been
spending two weeks at her cottage
il RehObOth returned to her home
here last week.
Mrs. Effie Parsons returned to
her home in Wilmington on Friday
after spending some time at her
home here.
Mrs. Lloyd Reed and son and
Mrs. Doris Ritter of Milton called
On Mrs. Roy EllinSswOrth Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur s. Hill anG
son Artie We're in HARRINGTON
Pennsylvania during the week.
| Mr. Thomas Mitchell is still un
der the care of the doctor.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-20
ANDREWVILLE

On Tuesday evening, April Bird
surprise birthday party was given
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Loud
er Vincent in honor OF Harvey
Simpson. Those in attendance were
as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
COverdale, Pearl Webb, Gertrude
kenton, James Morgan, Ruth Ann
Vincent, Prella Parsons. Lankford
Parsons, Marian Rust, Clara Ken
ton, Paul Johnson. Stanley ThOmp-
son, Leroy Caldwell of Pennington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ShiffOrd and
son Anthony, Mildred, Jessie and
Ida Gallo and Evelyn Ryan, Doris
Vincent, Hilda May Meredith, Thel-
ma Draper. Mrs. Helen Smith,
Ruth Dill of FELTON,, Iva Ivans,
Elaine Joseph. Janet Laughfrey
Ruth Nichols, Mrs. Norman Ham
stead, Edwin Cade. Randall Spich-
CT. Randall Nichols, Mildred Gra-
ham, all of Greenwood, Hattie
Lawson and Gladys Savage of Mil
ton Sergeant Phillip and Louis
Vincent of Harrington. A very en-
tertainins evening was spent play
ing games and dancing At late
hour refreshments were Served
many gifts were received and all
wished him many more happy
birthdays.
Sergeant Phillip Vincent has re-
turned to Camp after spending 3
two weeks furlOugh with his moth
er, Mrs. Georgia Vincent Sergeant
Vincent is stationed at Laredo
Texas, upon his return to Texas he
was accompanied by his wife.
Mrs. Anna LOury of Harrington
is spending a vacation with hel
husband. Yeoman nc William
Lowery in San Diego, California.
S lie George w. Vincent ha,
just returned from overseas and il
spending a II day furlough witt
his parents and girlfriend. Mr.. an,
Mrs. George b. Vincent J. of Far
mington and Miss Agnes Thorpe q
Baltimore.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-20
BETHEL

Miss Iris Hastings spent the
Weekend with friends in Washing
ton. ID. G.
Mrs. William II. Williams has
returned home after spending a
week with her sister. Mrs. John
Wheatley, in Norfolk. Va.
The Count On Me Club was en-
tertained at the home OF Mrs. Har-
risOn Phillips at Laurel.
Sergeant and Mrs. jay Spry OF
Washington. ID. G.. spent the week
end with his parents. Rev. and Mrs
c. W. Spry.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles COrdrey Wis
tied their son and daughter-in-law W
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles COrdrey, Jr.
in Baltimore over the Weekend.
Mrs. r. p. Quillen and mother
Mrs Ella Williams. spent the weeE
end in MiddletOwm with relatives
Miss Mabel Givens. who is stu
dent Of Beacon College. spent the
Weekend with her parents, Mr.. an(
Mrs. s. c. Givens.
Nh and Mrs. Raymond Dicker
son and daughters, Mrs. Lola Has
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-20

A newborn bear is about the
size of gray squirrel.