davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-21

ing, beer drinking, high school
dances and women wearing
shorts. II just isn't done. The
dominant religious group, and
the civic powers-that-be, frown
on such public displays of affec-
ton.
So it was not surprising that
the town was plunged into an
uproar when a 16-year-old high
school student, Ridden Riggs.
planted kiss on pretty 16-year-
old Charlotte McClain, whom he
(Contiued On Page Five)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-21
Ex-Governor
Kim Sigler In
City For Day

Kim Sigler. ex-governor Of
Michigan, is in the Island city
for a one-day stay. Sigler and
party of two arrived BY private
plane this morning at 1890 am,
in Meacham airport from Miami.
Sigler plotted the plane, a
Beaehcraft Bonaza, onthe trip to
Key West.
Kim Sigler, Republican. was
defeated by G. Mennen Williams.
Democrat, in the 1948 race for
governor Of Michigan. Williams
Continued On Page Six
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-21
y "
Will Sets aside 500
For Drinks For
Miner 5 MOllrnerS

JoHNsToWN. Pa. Feb.
IL. PA coal miners will
has been filed for probate
here.
Il shows that the people
who went TO his funeral
must have = good time.
The will provided that
500 be set aside to buy
drinks for the nourners.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-21
Orders Bulgaria
To itharase It's
Diploma Is From,
Washington, No,U
First Break With An,
Country By United
States Since World
War II Conilicl
nrrfrrrg.r


WASHINGTON. Feb. Al
tP.-.Thero are Sc American
in Bulgaria with official stat.
US. They include foroian ser.
vice psrsonnel. military. nav.
al and air attaches and their
families. The principal snnisi.
ant te Donald n. Heath. tie
Amerzcnn minister Is James
2. Brown. r. ne iagalIou
counselor. Drowa's hena Is
IS Beaver street. sewicklaz.
Pa. The naval atincha IS Cap.
tain Robert Henry Gibbs.
Colonel Brookner Brady =
the Army stfachs Captain
Ross l.. Mitchell u assistant
air aitache.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-21
High School Ruling On Kissing Splits
Stern Punishment

uent Planned; Students Go On Strike
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27
Archaeologists To
Give Detailed Report
tcontinued from nrst pasol

third term at last Friday nights
meeting. says some of the pottery
found bv the association will be
designated in archaeological an
nails as of "the Townsend type, {"
and that for the first time in Della
ware a thorough investigation of
an archaeological site has been
carried out. Excavations on the site
of the Julian Townsend farm are
expected to begin in the spring.
Leon deyalinger, Delaware state
archivist, has been invited to ad-
dress the next meeting of the as
.soeiation on February Is.
The members reelected for an
other year all present officers, in
cluding X. d. Givan, president; :;
Ralph Karl, vice president; Miss
Catharine c. Maull, secretary, and
Miss Adele Chambers, treasurer,
all of Lewes.
Elected as editor of "The Arch
.eaOlog," a periodic publication of
the group, was H. Orville Peets of
MillsbOro, well-knOwn Delaware
artist, whose interest in the ex-
ploratiOns include a study of color
pigments in pottery sherds. Mr..
Peets succeeds as editor H. Geiger
Omwake, superintendent of the
LeWes school, who is one of the or
ganizers of the association and a
prominent amateur archaeOlOgist.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27
Shawnee Evening Home
Demonstration Club

The Shawnee Evening Home
Demonstration Club held it's Janu-
airy meeting Thursday evening, jan
uary 19, at the home of Mrs. Chas.
POstles, Lynch Heights. Due to
weather conditions only eight MEM
bers attended. Miss Maybelle Ligon,
Sussex County Agent, also attend
ed. All officers for 1949 had been
reelected for 1850, as follows:
President, Mrs. Norman Grove; vice
president, Mrs. Vinal Bennett; sec
retarys Mrs. Michael GrOverman;
treasurer, Mrs. Irwin Bowman.
A short business meeting was
held, presided over by our presi-
dent, who appointed the following
committee chairmen: Citizenship,
Mrs. Mildred Vinyard; health, Mrs.
Thelma Heeger; safety, Mrs. Irene
Webb; annual reports, Miss Alice
Brown; publicity, Mrs. Alma
Weary; recreation, Mrs. Alice
Wood, and Mrs. Beatrice Strahle.
It was voted to give $500 toward
the polio drive. After the business
meeting, Miss LigOn gave a very
interesting talk on Setting Family
Goals for 1850" Then all enjoyed
delicious refreshments served by
Mrs. POstles, the hostess.
The next meeting will be held
February 16, at the home Of Mrs.
Michael GrOverman. The subject
will be milk Desserts" Leaders,
Mrs. Charles POstles and Mrs. Alice
Wood.
The club officers were asked to
attend the Officers Training School
held at Georgetown High School
on the evening of January %.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27
FBI Chief Praises
Civil Air Patrol

j. Edgar Hoover. the FBI Chief,
wrote in a national publication:
"The parents of young people who
belong to groups such as the Civil
Air Patrol Cadets, have much to
be thankful for. A properly con-
Quoted and supervised program
aimed at encouraging wholesome
recreation OF a constructive and
instructive nature creates an al
most insurmOuntable barrier
against the multiple influences of
crime"
The reason is simple, CAP cadets
IRE too busy gathering a healthy
knowledge of aviation to become
involved in scTapes with the law.
There is no pledge of military
service in the CAP cadet program.
The purpose is to prepare young
people for civil aviation in peace
time, as well as to equip them with
fundamental knowledge for pOss-
ible duty with the Armed Forces.
CAP offers its members and the
communities which it serves, an
opportunity to raise the mental.
moral, and physical level of the
young people in it's care. With this
objective. and with the tradition of
""rvice behind it. Civil Air Patrol
is an organization in which anv
citizen would be proud TO play a
part.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27
Census Expected To
ShOIO 100000 In Del.
leontlnusd fEom 49, paael

ed"
Statistics on movements Of in
dlViduals will supply vital informa-
ton to government planners on
mass migrations and their causes. .
Mr.. Ableman said.
These trends in population move
ments are important guides to plan
nlng Dy city officials, Mr.. Ableman
SAID. For the first time, move
ment within the cities themselves
Will be shown, pointing to the mod
ern phenomenon of decreasing pOp-
uiation in downtown districts as
residents move to suburban areas
IN increasing numbers"
information from the 1850 CEN
sus will affect plans of all public
services, including hospitals.
schools, police and fire departments.
traInc regulations, and road and
highway building. Location of wa
ter supply points, sewage disposal
plants, and expansion of public
utilities, will all be affected bv the
results of the census as will loca-
tlOns OF retail outlets. Hints on the
Dest procedures for control of
crime and disease within the citv
will be contained in the census
reports of 1850, if properly read and
interpreted.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27
Sussex Vote Unit
Won By Democrats IS
toontinusa from ART DaggI

- --@rt ~~A-f
The other member is Irwin F.
Smoot, of Seaford. an appointee Of
former Gov. Walter w. Bacon, Mr..
SmOot, according to Sussex County
politicians, is nOminally a Demo
crat but has previously voted with
the Republicans on the department.
A Sussex County Republican said
that leaders Of that party had ex-
pected Mr.. Morris to join with Mr..
SmOOt in reorganizing the depart
ment. Mr.. Morris upset that pre-
diction by voting instead with Mr..
Moore.
The two then elected Paul B. Nc
Cabe, Of ClarksVille, to the $500
position Of secretary Of the depart
ment, displacing Francis F. Morgan
Bridgeville Republican. Mr.. MeCabe
a Democratic, was candidate for the
state Senate from the Fourth Dis
trict of Sussex County in the 194S
election. He was defeated by Sen
atOr Edwin r. Powell.
Mr.. Moore, the new president Of
the department, was appointed on
Jan. by Gov. Ebert N. Carvel.
His three year appointment was eff
fective Jan. Is. Mr.. Moore succeed
ed Ford NJ. Warrington Of Laurel, a
Republican.
Mr.. Moore is owner Of the Jen-
nings H. Moore Feed Company at
SeafOrd. He was a member of the
state senate at the 1897 and 1899
sessions of the General Assembly.
Mr.. Morgan, the displaced cleo
tiOn official, served as clerk Of the
peace for three terms before be-
Oming secretary Of the department
in 1947.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27
MILELANE


Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lloyd. Miss Az
ice Tibbitt. Mr.. and Mrs. Arley
Bradley and son were visitors Of
Arley Bradley. Jr.. at the Brandy
vine Sanitorinn. Sunday afternoon.
We are glad to hear he is getting
along good.
Mr.. Walter Cannon Of Wilm.,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Cannon.
Miss Virginia Mcdowell spent the
weekend with Miss Joan Webb.
Miss Addie Collision, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arley Bradley and son spent Satur-
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Tibbitt of Harrington.
Mrs. David T. Bradley, who has
been sick for some time, is still
very low.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wilson Of near
Bridgeville, spent Friday evening
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
David T. Bradley.
Miss Addie Collision spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Morris
and family.
Mr.. Harry Salisbury, who mas
been on the sick list, is much better
and able to b0Out again.
Mrs. Charles DrummOnd who has
been sick for some time is improv-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Oravile Wilson Of
Milford, were Tuesday visitors Of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cannon.
Mr.. Lester Outten and daughter
of Wilm., are spending a few days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old 0utten.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27
Poultry Topics Are
Named For DeLGlUGre
Farm, Home Week
teOnrinusd from nrE rsssI


complete this segment of the poul-
try program. C. A. BOttOrff, poultry
pathOlogist, Lederle Laboratories
will outline the Newcastle program
Other speakers are S. T. Rice and
w. T. McAllister, of the Depart
ment of Agricultural Economics.
Mrs. Esther Alderman, urban spees
ialist in Home Economics; A. r
Tomhave, K. G. Seeger, S. L. Nc
Henry, A. F. Kish, ]. F. GOrdv. n
d. Runnels, and w. c. Lucas, of the
Department of Animal and Poultrv
Industry, University of Delaware
Four Delaware turkey growers
will hold panel discussion Friday
Feb. 10, as part of the session on
turkey production. On the tonic
"Confnements VS.. Range Rearing .
confinement will be defended nv
Howard Warren, Georgetown: and
Harold Esrey, Greenville; whila
George Simpson, Houston: and
MOllOy Vaughn, Lewes, will speak
in favor of ranges.
Other turkey and topic speakers
are: New Developments in Tnr.
key Disease Control" C. A. Bot
torff, --latest Research at the Sinh
station (Blackhead, litter, feedl"
K. c. Seegar and VIM. c. Lucas.
Improving Market Quality of Tur-
keys" H. H. Kaufman, professor
of poultry husbandry, Pennsylvania
State College; and Merchandising
Turkeys" Warren Johnson, Nation
al Turkey Federation Director.
Nottingham. Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27
News From
Sussex County
Continued from urst pager

of Bridgeville so badly she was hos
pitalized and lost one eye. Flowers,
who drew a sentence of only one
month has been in prison since last
September. Time already served
was taken into consideration. Reese
Oney, who pleaded guilty to the
larceny of the wallet, was parOled
in Kent County Court last March,
by Judge Charles l.. Terry for a
period of two years.
Email Edward NAPLES, charged
with aiding and abetting larceny in
connection with the theft of a 1947
Ford sedan from WagamOn Bros.
in Milton, entered a plea of not
guilty. Pleas of not guilty were
also entered. by Freddie Pope,
charged with "wilfully and malic-
iously setting fire to the dwelling
of Glen Holden" and Russell Rob-
.ert PiersOn, who is charged with
escape from Sussex County Prison.
Attorneys will be named for the
latter two cases. Gilbert Ralph
Collie entered a plea of guilty to
a desertiOn-nOn-suppOrt charge and
the case continued to next week.
Harrison Hall, by agreement, will
pay $1,000 weekly for the support
of his wife. Hall is a resident of
MillsbOrO.
A decree nisi has been granted
In nine divorce actions in Superior
Court in Sussex County. The de-
crees were granted as of January
13. Granted by Judge Charles Terry
were the following: Edna Stewart
Matthews VS.. Herbert Matthews.
constructive desertion; Norma l..
Stauffer VS.. Lester Stauffer, con-
lstructive desertiOn; Herman c.
Daisey VS.. Della Z. Daisey, deser-
tion; William G. Kane VS.. Ruth
fkane, adultery. Handed down bv
Judge James B. Carey: Callie Wat
son VS.. Clarence Watson, desertion:
George Henry Mitchell VS.. Eleanor
E. Mitchell, desertiOn; Betty How
ard Johnson VS.. William d. john
son, habitual drunkenness; Ruth
Catherine Abbott VS.. George Nav
Abbott, desertion; Beatrice X. Roth
VS.. John L. Roth, cruelty. Decision
was reserved by Judge Terry in
the case of Hazel R. Hunziker VS..
Ralph A. Hunziker.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27
Premiere Showing
"Queen Esther

Sunday evening, January 20, at
I:SO in the Calvary Methodist
Church, Milford, the first showing
OF the religious film, Queen Es-
ther" in this section of the state
Will be held. "It's tops. the best
Bible film to date was the concen-
sus of opinion about this picture at
the premiere performances before
representatives of various faiths at
the Plaza Theatre. New York, and
the Commodore Theatre, Philadel-
phia.
This Bible drama strikes SQUARE
ly at the problem of religious mis-
understanding and prejudice. It's
great message is that God never
rails those who love and serve Him.
The setting is the royal palace
IN Shushan where King Xerxes
relgned from 4S5 to 465 B. C. Au-
thentic settings and dress. out
standing in artistic talent. and the
finest technical facilities in Hollv-
wood are combined to give this
screen portrayal realism and DOW
er.
That the Bible story has special
meaning for today is stressed by
opening and closing scenes in a
Jewish home in New York City. It
is the Feast of Purim, DAYS of
thanksgiving when the Book of
Esther is read to recall the rescue
from death that the Jews experi-
enced in Shushan. AS a grandfa-
ther reads and talks with his grand
children about the Book. the drama
Of Esther, MOrdecai, Haman and
King Xerxes comes to life on the
screen.
This religious film is one you as
an entire family should not miss.
The public is invited to attend this
service.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27
Store Garden Tools

Be sure to clean and repair the
garden tools and then store them
where they win not get rusty by
spring. Rubbing oil on metal parts
viii prevent rusting.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27
Altitude oP BethIebev,

Bethlehem has an altitude Of q.
$50 feet above sea level, and is five
miles south Of Jerusalem. Bethle-
hem is about the same latitude and
altitude as FL Paso. Tex.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27
storIng NItroEen

Keeping organic matter IN the
soil is the only natural way and
the best way to store nitrogen and
still have it released as crops re-
quire it.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27
Assets Of State
Banks ShOW Increase
CsOntinued from nrst pass1
report shows.
Deposits Show Increase

NpO4G 0AAOW0s
Deposits Show Increase
Included in the current deposit
figures are deposits of individuals.
partnerships, and corporations of
1902, 100000, showing an increase of
SS,60O,0OO, and time deposits of in
partnerships, and cOrpOr-
atiOns of S135, 100000, an increase
of $2,7OO,OO0. Deposits of the Uni
ted States Government of S29,OOO.-
600 were $1S,OOO,OOO more than on
December 81, 194S. Deposits of
state and political subdivisions of
$44,OOO,O0O showed an increase of
S25 100000, and deposits of banks
of $4,2O0,CO0 were $3O4,OOO less
than on December 81, 1948.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27
2 NEW HITS AT POPULAR PRICES!
Adults 4Oc; Children 12c - Open $50 P. M.

EVERYBODY KNOWS THE SHORE
REALLY HAS THE SHOWS"
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28

teen age boys and girls Keep up
the attendance through August
until the vacation period, August
q and Sept. 3rd. The weather has
not so far been unfavorable, so let's
be in our places every Sunday
The pastor will conduct public
worship at eleven. o'clock, and de-
liver a short sermon. Mrs. Myra
Wheatleysand daughter, Nancy, Will
sing a duet. There has been a very
good summer attendance. Dress
comfortably, men, and let all at
tend regularly. Visitors will be
most welcome.
The M. Y. F. is holding a sum-
mer series of informal dances at
their Youth. Center (Razz Jones
fIouse) every Friday night at {
o'clock. All youth of the Bridge
vile and neighboring communities
! are invited to come. Soft drinks
and candy are available at reason
able cost. Miss Wanda Stuart anC
her M. Y. F. officers are in charge
Come this Friday and have a goot
time with your friends. Adult chap
erOns will be provided.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brown, o
st. Petersburg, Fla. are guests a
the Methodist Parsonage. MI
Brown is Mrs. WimbrOw's brother
! Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Corey spen
several days last week at Atlanti
City.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
OR BIeGER LOADS

"
choose the S-H.
Iona, SA-ln. wide
Express body aVGli-
able on Ford Series
F-2, Pufed up 80
500 lbs. c.N.W.s
andSerlesF-3f 3frasod
% 20 I, 1900 lbs
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
Britain Exports
Seaweed Cherries

STROMNESS, Orkney Isles-(R)
Britain is shipping artificial cher
ries made with seaweed to Amer
lea.
This latest product is one Of many
British chemists have learned to
make from the seaweed, most of
which is taken from areas off the
north and west of Scotland The
discovery of the artificial cherry
process crowned seven years OF
laboratory research by two chem
sists, DR.. Arnold Spice and William
| Pleschardt.
The cherry is composed of sugar
and glucose and is covered with &
thin, insoluble and edible Skin
made from the seaweed. 1t is flaw
ored with natural cherry juice
or other flavors suited to the us.
for which the product is intended
Read the classified ads
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
EPWORTH

The w. S. c. S. of Epworth
Church wish to thank all those
who helped to make our ice cream
festival a great success.
Mrs. Thurman Adams, Mrs.
Thomas Shockley and daughter Of
Millsboro, Mrs. Alvin Adams and
son and Mrs. Helen Harmon were
dinner guests on Tuesday of Mrs.
Roger Adams of Cambridge, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Neff and
children of SeafOrd were Saturday
night callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nelson on
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Smith and
family are entertaining Miss Shir'
ley Cord as their house guest fol
the week.
Callers of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c
Loockerman and daughter have
been Mrs. Betty McIlvaine ant
daughter Nancy of Dundalk, Md
Miss Isabel Campbell and Edn;
] NdIlDDGll VI 4 llllduClpAlleAS wi s'i-'
Mrs. James Trice of Newark, n. j
/ Robert Hickman of fredericksburg
Md. and Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Handy
r. p. Rust, Porter Rust of Whining
ton, Mrs. Lulu Wells, Robert /
Ledenham, Mrs. Nora Wroten, +
Emery Wiley and Mrs. John Lloy(
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Smith enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Calde
and Ronnie Calder of BaltimoT
over the weekend. On Saturda
evening they were all callers
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Chaffinch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anthony er
tertained at Sunday dinner, Mr.. an
Mrs. Edward Anthony and daught'
{ of Harrington.
Garry Lee Speidher celebrate
= his seventh birthday on Saturdi
I with about 16 of his friends in Il
. afternoon. They all had a go'
time at the movies.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
OVERBROOK

Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Locker
man received a letter from their
son Leslie on Monday, who is sta
toned in Italy. They had not heard
from him in some time and were
wondering how he was.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Campbell
of Philadelphia, are spending the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur b.
Campbell.
Miss Betty Chappell and Miss
Nora Buckley spent last week IN
RehOboth Beach.
Charles S. Warrington attended
/ the Baltimore Raceway Monday
night at the races.
/ Mrs. Uland Davidson and hel
family are entertaining her bro
ther and family from Baltimore
this week.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy FL
lingsworth on Sunday were Mr.. ant
Mrs. Horace PettyjOhn of George
town, Mrs. Virgie Simpler and Nh
and Mrs. Alton Carey of HarbesO
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Liley c
Baltimore.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
GEORGETOWN

Mrs. Anna X. Thomas, aged Il
years, wife of Leonard F. Thomas,
of near Georgetown, died last Fri
day in Milford Memorial Hospital
after less than "a hours illness.
She had suffered a cerebral hem
morhage shortly before midnight
on Thursday of last week.
A native of West Virginia, Mrs.
Thomas lived near Georgetown for
the past "a years. She was a dau-
ghter of the late Clarke and Laura
Haldeman Everly.
Besides her husband there was
a son, Lafe Thomas, Of Fylacagua
! Alabama; six daughters; and 2;
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held in the
James Funeral Home, in Millsboro
Monday afternoon, at two O'Clock
i Services were conducted by thu
Rev. Charles LouhOff, pastor of tn
Nassau charge, and Rev. MiltOl
Elliott, pastor of Grace Methods
Church, in Milton. Interment wa
made in the cemetery adjoining
Zion Church, on the Milton-BrOad
kiln Road.
Mrs. Raymond Gilbert, of George
town, has announced the engage
ment of her daughter, Miss Eleano
Frame, to William DuttOn, son
Mrs. Charles Dutton, and the lat
Mr.. Dutton, of Wilmington. Th
wedding will take place in the nea
future. Mr.. DuttOn is associate
) with Hudson's Bakery, Inc,
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Belts Baker, of Ha,
beson, have announced the engag
ment of their daughter, Miss Fral
ces Baker, to Theodore Mitchell
:, son of Mrs. Raymond Gilbert,
y Georgetown, and the late Cyrl
e Mitchell. Both the young peop
q are employed at the DUPONT pla
70 in SeafOrd. The wedding will tai
v place in the near future.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
BRIDGEvILLE

Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Belts, of Ma
CARA Falls, N. Y, were weekend
epests Of Mr.. Belts sister, Miss
Mae Belts, and Mrs. Mollie Belts.
Mr. and Mrs. Klair Jackson, OF
wilmington, spent several days
last week with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Pauly Lynch are on
motor trip through the New Eng
land states and Canada this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Langford e
aon returned on Monday from two
weeks trip to Florida.
Mrs. Delmer Loockerman. OF
philadelphia, spent Wednesday and
Thursday withN Mrs. Maude LoocK-
erman. od
Mrs. Elsie Phillips has returned
n her home in Laurel after spend
ing a month with her sister, MRS
Mollie Belts.
MRS villa MacAllen, of Dover
enent Tuesday calling on FRIENDS
ip town She had lun@ with DR.
and Mrs. Godfrey Metzler and din
ner with Mrs. Mollie and Miss Ma
Belts. NJ,
Harold Grossnickle were Mr.. an
Mrs. Roger Dick, Jrs OF Shelby
Ohio. ~, W.,
oil Wiley were in Philadelphia o
businass Tuesday.
Mrs. Viola Ellwanger, OF REQ
araIsburg, spent several days tnl
week with Katie and Elizabeth XII
der r,..,o,,
Philadelphia, were weekend guess
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Todd,
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mr.
Joseph Wiley were Mr.. and Mr
Joseph Duly, of Wilmington.
Cant. John Robert Ricardo, wi
is stationed in England, few
New York, and will arrive here
visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ro
ert Ricardo, sometime this week.
Mrs. Roger Dick, Jr,, of She'll
Ohio, Miss Virginia Gerbert,
Mansfield, Ohio, and Mr.. Jose
Iank, of Milford, were guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold GrossnicE
last weekend.
Sunday Services, July 3Oth
The church school will meet
all classes and deaFtments at
o'clock. Teachers are, needed
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28

Every new IIshs-dufY model in the international
Truck line is heavy duty engineered with the typical
toughness that has kept Internatonals first in heavy
duty truck sales for 18 straight years.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Medford Calhoun, superintendent
of Greenwood Church School, at
tended over the weekend the Su-
perintendent Conference held at the
Youth Camp near Centreville.
Mrs. Amelia Orendorf and DreXel
and Mrs. Lester Adams and chill
dren visited relatives in Washing
ton, d. c.. on Sunday.
Miss Shirley Zott is visiting her
sister in Green Ridge, Pa.
Alvin and Louis Mills went by
plane to New York City for the
weekend.
Miss Eileen Mills is flying to Ala
hama this week to visit friends.
| Mrs. Thurman Adams, Mrs
/ Thomas ShOckley and daughter o
! Millsboro, Mrs. Alvin Adams ant
son and Mrs. Helen Harmon wer'
dinner guests of Mrs. Lee Adam
and daughter in Cambridge, Md
on Tuesday