davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-04

LaZz1z- = 33l-3zsL
no-niczl tae year round cszt.nues
70 b fsvarIte win bu5get-xise
huzeuzkEz
Eau cabbage ranks Ezth Citrus
frlllzs. zauztoes and strzz1e-rls-
ara Il p-esezt s ne s expeu-
zve s91re e v7tazz { One
poul6 e shre5ded cabbzss ssrves
SIX CT seven an5 furnishes ! good
share q fhe days V1tznzn & ~
cUare-nezz c Al adult
CabhaEe fhaf s reasonably firm
or hss-d and heavy Tor rs SIZE 5
Usually q good quality IRE
leaves u . good head should Dc
Eesn and crisp and EH froz
bruises q 6seoso-zaun- ne outG
8ezFes Ct cabbage should b n
r1uxed ard 1he stan CT cl8se <
The head
SIRE cabbage II 4 c8a- 6Hk
place . p~Herve rs quality and
1u1rIiRe xzluz Wrap the cu1
cabbage heads n E1osstare-1-oo.
natEial sach As wax paper CT :
plastic bag and keep u 1he re-
9rzazrs1ar Cabbage should b
cooked u . covered pan II fhs
least amount q wa4er aaa u The
shortest Ine possible This saves
the vztanin c and preserves the
greea color. DVerc0okng de-
xelo0s bitteness n6 n ob5ec-
tfozsnle 0d8r.
To6sys dinner mann calls II
coined beef an6 cabbage boled
paza1ces. and b1t5ered carrots Or
the side have ; salad q Usr
! lettuce tapped N1th you 1aFori1e
dressing Top me mai off Nzlth
+ lemon q sone o1hzr EruIt-[lazor-
% 5elo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-04
Hollywood
Notes
Jap Wireph0to1-


Yoau soon b seeing GYMS
johns II CoEunblas Sazze s.
ue1 Her szcces vas bmH n
IEaglznd Sc she Is not TO familiar
xzfh xas4 American zu5ieac@
n Z ws-d she Is : EeI-esta-
blEhsd star Of sra and stage
abroad
GYMS Eas b7En n Pretoria
So1fn Aria = years zga Eer
mothE E4 1 cz.acer1 pianist ard
hG EatheE NerEya Johns. : st7H
Al acta-
The pblsc Ez introduced =
GYMS Nhen SaA vas TOO yowg
q wax
Snk Mss CARED On stzge dzrlrz
prfEEEaaaR q beilrznzzz
Wat she reals q South Aria
: neg6Ez5le- S1a Ieft tat 1zz5
foF E1slad When s as fIse-
Al sEx. Gyms st4d dznczzsg~
Sc Maa ballet h5nezz ~
scssez AZ confined s.zaEizze n
5er Ete NsatcE.Erl. rxlertEszs ee
e A7@ne Ge1ee
Al =. GYMS 1z15ed z Gzne-s
5o5 - Ehe EUxzrk Tneztsr
Se Ed=ztz1sd s1aga
roEe 4 pa1 Il pay 4 tae Ga
Tlc fsIEyEed Txo year Ezer
plza z88ed 4 H kp. 4 dr.
roe II Lillian EeTuzns banrsd
pay SIise CE15zrezs Es
Gyms n1-e thn 5E1fssz
eve-y01es h8p@ w7th hG E-
furuz1ce Sae zzs zessed for her
fra EHa roIe and got II Sba
Pared the dsug1=er OF Am Todd
znd Ralph R5chzrdz1 u rfa
Riding
The 5ob pi5 hz uoz than Any
tee1sgH n E1gsan5 g1t fIftv
p8nds = czy. sn5 1bea GlEals
talent m t1e hea5Er&
P0ducss Wee zwoz . za
ha
4 pay followed Enr Rices
-Jz5Eueuf Dzv. fhan- Bzrrses
"A KS Far Cinderella Eer
@e z10taer EhE1 u fins
she Ez cockaey invalid Il
Prism VEIthUua Bars had n n
tEIude q stage Z esre and
Go05E1 the1 ua6e zusfher
psczlUs. Murder n The Fs1lIys
for 79ta century-fox
W-o nUe fins @z nu Or
7he Nigh O. Tie FRI AZ
The PRIME AEInisse
5ck<o Ire sssss se ze-t for
1he highly suco@zEu pay Quea
Redcng As = young bridezzzid
n 4 So sc9rG Z Ere1 Sizes
TIE zE b-oke then znd GYMS
trad . jo1 up- She failed b.
czuss she US TOO yong ard r.
GUters SsE through her 1isguse
@ mothers cloth@ ans upturred
hzE
GYMS returned . quiet Wet
ding entered : E1ef marriage
sEhlch brought her Z so1
GhcS hailed hE after thai Is
Lhe bes- Ps-9 Pan n Iong
SUCCESSION q yozag stars xa0 had
played the role
One mare play and GlxzS Kaent
bzck = alnS T8e Adventures
q IGU Hallway House
Perfect Ss-snegs and ozhers
INCLUDING 7Ez1da
n ftzis last sae plzve5 the tie
r1se q Al U&stlble usarna1
Eho Gauss havoc \ London So
czg
] Wien she finished STATE
Secret zu Columbia GYMS ~
tZned . 1ae sxzge Z sore pr
Suna sacce 2 eane5y caaez
The Way THns Co
KTk Doag$ oz1s <aa coveted
Golden Apple fu- bszng uscke5
b ne Holllyz-na5 NEanens Press
GLIB As <he no7 cooperative actG
IN ne screen
D0uges sz via Jane W.
nan GE1ude LsWrence ana Ar
thur Kennedy IN he Gas
AEe1agerie for EEners
Ma Ra TSf;,.n a p.I,4w.s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-04
Listen.
aides!

It's easy 70 make wonderful
Jelly Il yOu knou what basic ufen-
sis are Necessary. what makes
Jelly 5eu, wae1her fruits should
be measured before CT sfter crush
lng ard other 1hings that really
are essential . The 5eHy-nak9-
General Foods je1ly-nlaEng ex-
perts SAY you'll need = c01znde7
for washing am picking ova the
fruit
Y6uH need : stsz9aard neasur-
ing eup. And y1u sh01I5 have :
pairing knzfe q per handy. :
fruit Hlasher ard leIly c10th q
has Dse > large 6aucepzn-the
SIX 70 e5gh1-ozr1 Re Is 51s1
riEhf f6r cosking fTzzIf ana 5sIIce
Then have A extra boEl q
saueepan en- zsH sfelf- OkhG
items ssea need are Eoodea STR
rIue sfpen. Eie1k far tmiae
one-z1lirzte baz skznng
spfNtn EE zSs@ and covers.
snaI donbIe b1l<F far Tleitlne
paraffIa. : supply Il paraff1rL az
EtllIfv trgZ-
ASh re caesps svhs1 Hszkez
Jelly lelT --flle EnswE IS pee-
n. ; EatErsI spbsta8re found =
Al frLzA re zra0ert wares II
different knds Of 1rEits Is vel
As n Tzrlenes q 1he szr1e 1rzzi--
Natural Gglt pecfIzL u boffied q
powdered form, Supplies this sub
stance 70 take fhe gaesszork sc
of 5eIlF--1zIz7z
The big three 81 5eIiy-Elaklg
are pectIn- <ruIf AID and sugH.
Jelling ocars when bAe 1n-ez
are u proper proportions. The
s1ort-boil aetnad Bth bottled
pezt1n ard p8vdEred pscfi1 IS :
shorf-cus 70 better JAMS and 5el-
Hes- a o1e-uzI1zz1e bal DOES the
trick Without thB help. noz lel-
lies and 5zms zs1Id have 4 b0I
tHerfy e ftIrty Minutes
Fruits HIS. b measured af1er
1hey arz crushed berause fr-ltz
VAR - nuch II SIZE
And heres q worthwhile I'D
fnon fhe JeEy-nalang expE1s-
With botlad or powdered 1rIal
pecans sh0rt-bo7l reeeIpes Foa ct
sbout fifty parent more glasses
from fhe sane amouut u EulL
That's beraass ne 5lce dozsu :
boil zEay
Mex coakz so1sefn@ ara liz
lied whe1 recpe zeutls1s Z
I'm rolling boa However, al 3
I'M rolling bon mems Is zulL
high tllrnbll1g bol which cannot
be stirred 6oEn
The General FOODS experfs ssv
not q uurry zbola separation @
xrazll znnounts Of syrEp. Eeqaezt-
j. fznOzn Is Weeping i IS nor-
nal and VII n0f hzrn JeIIles and
jams unless yeast and nod Stzri
gron1ng OF the seepage To pre-
vent excesziTe zeepiag. leave :
hslif-inch spaoe al TIE Top When
filing the glass Pzrz1fIn and
s10re u q cool dry plaza
Immediately zfter the Jelly q
Jan las been poured INTO the
glasses. cover x7th : tain coat q
parzffin about aneeighth q a
inch thick and seal around edge
One tablespoon q nlelte5 pzraffln
usually gives the desired tllck-
ness and helps prevent weep
lng
The experts clzln that 3qEid
and powdered pe1zlns &C tie same
50b. buf cannot b lEed I1fE-
changeahly. TIE powdered psctiz
VII dissolve Il high sugar con
cen1stiaas, 50 i aust be added K
the frzn before fhs sugar he
liquid pectla IS added after the
sugar Each type q pectln has IL
own special recipes which -aEzs'
be followed exactly
a final reninder. Seiaes sn1
Jams VII keep zbon , rear q
longer Z properly ssaled znd
stored
Cabbage. nutritious ard eco
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-04
ron SALE EY wEsT
REAL ESTATE

Z Eeeed = bring q zszg
an KIND q Key Test property.
cantact PzL Bn Ca SIS
Fleuag xzae< Estshlzsned Ig1s
sp six
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-04

The woman Hzn0 mzsszges 4 4
goa7 cream often azd wears cot-
1u7 gloves while sleeping eFerv
unce n 4 Ehlle XII have pretdE
hands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-04

AL 2E[FALEZI a. E
5euux LaznG-g. znclu1E a=
7-zs1erS. u1e &C.. enc 81 EC-
I'm 1z1- u1e c1u-ger ~
booster 1zlE che zl1---EEr Cd
heater a-1 stl-aEe rz-E- sEs
wicker z-rnl1EA pane "a
49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-04

Confined From Page One
with Z single and Wedding drew
anotha EaIk Rlzzzt0 se1zficea
70 mope the nz I'D une base
each But BGzas n u LEFT IA:
too short 70 score Rascln-
K0nstsnty passed Joe DdAzagglc
sTp0sely and fnen got Mize On :
Pep Is
RzscEl completely 1hro1tIsd 1he
PhIls II the first three francs
setting then down N order ezct
tine
The PhIis want down n 0rdsz
II the fourth and fhe yankx weni
s1t one-rvo-th-ee n 1he 105 q
the fin
With o1e on IN the PhIly fin
Vile Jones singled . center Z
sp1l RsscnTs pEfecf game Anay
SeDIuck EEghed u WITH anotheT
single afte Granny Hammer
nle5 0zt. BIT Nike GaEzz fznne5
% end the threat
EeIfhH side sc0re5 II fhe sixth
and the Yz1ks csntznuea n fr1zzt
/ . q n tae 15 q SIX zzInzzs.
doe DiA4agglo drew . yak n
fhe Tsnkee half q fhe frzue buf
Has sErzn5es a Hrst
Edd5e WaifkLzs 81 Eass srItiEs
ane Ut n ffae Eszzl stszlf BIT stas'e5
z@E
Ze EzzkS tfzreatezlazi zga1n n
fhe sesEnth BIZ iii nst searz
Easct1 reacte5 fTrst VIZ ore OF
On . 8ow fhroE bv JenZ znd
Xosdng EEa n Hh :
single
HOWEvE RzzzEts poppe5 p
znd B@a Erozrlde5 o1E
Tne PMS Wenf ON n urdH z
fhar half And the- Yznks zere
retired zEs ze NzT "a zae Fra
e the eighth RascU moved re
Pslzls down Il or5G agzLn Z the
h0U< eighth zza the Yzzks zez.t
nt5 tzas nlEth win 10 le
Sure
He
Mex Xo-k EAmGlczn) ) Q
PHlisdelphia Kah0nsD 0 2 !
Eie Rasc1 and Eol BeTa. i'm
Kozstznty. Russ Meyz e. anz
.1dy Amuck
Wiring pitcher Rzschi f1-Bl
Lasng pItrheE Ko1szantv
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-04
FoR sALE-UsED FURNITgEE

BEDROOM SUITS complete fron
$3.50 ID Et-back ceucheS
S1s.1o Ep Di1et1e sets, s1s-58 up.
REgea1a-S $3.50 n Hex
stag rigs and table lamps. Lamp
tsHeS end tables and nuneroas
o<EH h11seh1ld ltzs Il ErH
aUsy r1cS 8EEnE galore ne
by and sal used zznEkure Store
C EEAELY ~ FURNITURE
Paznciznz Center Phnae 189s- = .
uc1n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-04

Winnipeg e Czasdzs f0urtE
EEg1 ely
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-04

The population Of Wnnipz
Ca1ada Is 553.39a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-04

subsuibe to The ciiizsn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-04
FoR sALEBoATs AND
MARINE NOTICES

2g BOAT. rs HP Gzy nzae
gEne p traps. fishing. S.3s19
See a Eheelers Fish Co Ssack
Island or ca1 7128-W. o3x
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-04

INC be1roan a211uze1L nezzy
4TnShed- ne bzta zn5 kitchez
Al slecrie kchez hot zszsr-
NzEh q xzthozt u1Lit@ F8
rezso1abls Apply 131z IEunan
s1ezE oz-st
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-04

APARTMENTS sad Ezbt boase
kee7iag roauS 500 q $3.50
Per weak Al WIEzu street.
spzz-55z
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-04

Krk Doaglz ozns the coveted
Eolden AppIe fr bang uscke5
- ne HolllvzDa5 NTasazns PresS
Glib As sas nost cooperatzVe actG
uz ne s-eez
D0ugles stz VIA Jane W.
nan GErude Lawrence ana Ar
zhu ken1e7y Tia Gas
Ae1ageie for NEners
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-04

Cabbage nutritious ard eco
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-04

THREE unfinished spzrmezs
y once Also furnished rooH
uRstzEz Win Use q hal Room
unfinished As kitchen. Apply
20 Dzxl street o-12-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-04

a final reminder. 5eAes and
Jams VII keep zbou ; rear q
longer z properly seaied and
stored
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-04

Minimum Epsce - 5e
charged I'm any 0ne z1ser-
aun WI be for ) ilnes. rs
innate : wards pr Eae
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-04

DUPLEX APARTMENT. Apply
Pain S1ack Bar, so Truzn
sHue
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-04

Storage Furniture N0vlng
Local and Lsoag Distance Agena
AHxan 1sovzng and Slnrzge
ISLANE CITY TRANSFER
Ph1un ze8
~ Kn1zn
rzz2 Z
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-04

10 insure pEhBczd0n.
,zpy Mss - n t1e A1Ver-
tzng Depz-fzezI ufsce BE-
korE II csciock n fhs mur1-
ma On Ee cay Of p1h1cs-
6Sa-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-04

Dse F3zr p5o1e- AdvE-
EissDzrfx azy De inserted
= these columns b. phone
Evening star., 1950-06-02

1t is important for us to remember that none OF
hemoney contributed to the United Jewish Appeal
is used for the benefit of the established population
or to help the new Government balance its budget
The funds of this U.J a campaign are to be used
exclusively for the reception, rehabilitation and
integraton of Jewish refugees whomust 60 to Israel
ifthey tohave any hope ofa decent sort of future
for themselves and for their children. With our
help, these people will be given the opportunity
some day, in their turn, to contribute to world
society. 1t is important-to us-that they have this
opportunity.
Itoccurs to me that providing this opportunity
is. perhaps, not only tradition but an obligation
Of ours, if we are to protect and nourish our own
way of living 1t is just possible if it is to survive,
that this way of life of ours must eventually be
expressed not only within the boundaries Of this
Republic, but throughout the rest of the world
do not mean to say that the United Jewish Ap-
peal is the only way to accomplish this universal
aim. But it is one way-a step, at least in the right
direction-and one which, at the same time serves
to alleviate vast amount of human suffering.
"Thou Shalt Raise Up the Foundations -"
Before leaving for the West few days ago,
friend who knew was going to be with you here
tonight brought me newly-publshed book en-
titled, Report on Israel.
tits rare combination of virile writing and crisp
pictures by two men assigned at first
to produce progress report on the new nation in
words and photographs. recommend it highly to
you all-for, in it, Irwin Shaw and Robert Capa
have done an outstanding job Of work.
The man who brought the book to me called my
attention to a particular picture-a photograph of
a young Israel mother and her child in their new
home on the edge of the desert.
The whole story of the new Israel, my friend
said is right there in that picture She almost seems
to be repeating to the boy the words of great
prophet-Isaiah 58:12-when he wrote
And they that shall be of thee shall build
the old tDaste places; thou shalt raise up
hefoundations OF many generations; and
thou shalt be called The repairer of the
breach, The restorer Of paths to dt0eu in.
There is also an extra-added bonus of satisfaction
in the kind of giving that makes ancient proph-
ecy come true
Evening star., 1950-06-02

ton OF SOC, 600, the new State has taken in cared
for and absorbed an additional 4OO,OOO-many of
them destitute and broken in health that they have
nursed them back to health and self-suficiency;
that they have been ntegrated, for the most part,
into the life and economy of the country. They
have had hope restored where hope, for them was
almost gone.
Problem Of Integrating Immigrants
Picture, if you can, normal, well-balanced
American community of 1000 families, with six
individuals to each family group. Let us say it is
not-as Israel is-anew and struggling community,
but well-ordered, firmly established and going
concern. Then add-almost overnight-four brand
neto members to each family group You immedi-
ately see the problems, begin to appreciate the
magnitude of the task, the measurement of the
accomplishment
And the Job was tackled at time when Israel
was troubled on every side with countless difficult
ties that threatened to overwhelm it. The heroism,
the leadership, the determination and the devotion
of the people of this new member of the worlds
society of nations must have been, of course, the
major factors in meeting and overcoming obstacles
that arose. We are assured, however, that it is
doubtful whether these great qualities could have
prevailed over the odds against them had it not
been for Americas United Jewish Appeal cam
paigns of the immediate past.
1t has been made clear to me that the campaign
this year must succeed because all the difficulties
have not yet been resolved. Funds already pro-
vided have helped to avert actual disaster But they
have not been sufficient to guarantee against the
threat of future disaster to provide adequately
for the needs of all the newcomers to Israel.
Even now-today-there are more than 10000
Jewish men, women and children existing in tents
and encampments in Israel because there is not
enough money available to provide for them the
most elementary of housing.
The relative old-timers-frst citizens of the new
nation-have the will and the desire to help this
great influx Of immigrants am told that they are
today sharing their homes, their clothing their food
with those less fortunate They have adopted and
are carrying out program Of the most rigid aus
terity and deprivation. They are taxing themselves
to the hilt-and beyond the hilt.
Doyou not agree that they deserve our help?
Evening star., 1950-06-02

1ACCEPTED THE INVITATION OF YOUR CHAIRMAN TO
come here and speak briefly to you tonight in be-
half of the United Jewish Appeal because am
fully convinced of how important it is to all Of
that this U.J a. campaign be successful in reaching
its goal.
knoto that it will be reached.
1t is not alone matter of helping Jewish men,
women and children who desperately need help. 1t
is of equal importance that we Americans-what-
ever our faith or racial backgrounds continue to
maintain our great tradition of asylum of aid to
the suffering and prosecuted of support for demo-
cratic Observation-Disclosures theymay be found. 70
All Of these typicaly American and Inherently
decent qualities are exemplfed, it seems to me- in
the United Jewish Appeal A. <eo@a s.-51
We all now-given The right circumstances
that almost everybody gets personal kick out of
giving. Even old Scrooge found that out before it
was too late Thanks to the competent work of that
famous writer-actor team of Dickens and Barry
more, from time to time we are pleasantly enter
tanned and reminded of the facts of Scrooges
conversion.
New Hope of Better Future
But it seems clear to me that there is special
bonus attached to the kind of giving that makes
possible the actual saving of lives the rehabilitation
of broken bodies and spirits and the recreation of
human beings. For this kind Of giving offers new
hope of better future for men, women and chill
dren who-through no fault of their own-have
been subjected to the most evil sort of persecution
and to the most unendurable forms of suffering.
There is also special bonus to the kind of giving
that helps to build permanent strength into the
foundation of new democratic society in the
Middle East, at time when the enemies OF our
form of Government are eager to see democracy
contract rather than expand.
And, again, there is bonus in the kind of giving
that helps people who are already helping them
selves
have no way Of knowing just how future
historians will write it down, but it looks very
much to me as though the people Of the new State
of Israel are setting some kind Of record for
helping themselves.
Their achievements, since the establishment OF
the worlds youngest democracy, have been
markable am told that with an original popula-
Evening star., 1950-06-02

United ]sclsh Appeal
AmutmdRnmmm R4udML mGM@ fMA A
Street NYk
A
Evening star., 1950-06-02

reer~-~
on behalf Of tt
sn Washington. D.
che United Jewish
+ 4
Evening star., 1950-06-02

D" Washington" c. the United Jewish Appeal through
ss United Jewish Appeal Of Greater Weshinsen 18th &c. NV
Evening star., 1950-06-02

II
Calf.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-21
FISHERS DISTRICT

The w. S. C. S. of Todds Chapel
was entertained on Wednesday af-
ternoOn in the new community
building with Mrs. Minos Wright as
hostess. After the business meet
ing, all enjoyed being served with
delicious refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Taylor en-
tertained at a party given in honor
of the seventh birthday of their
daughter Donna on Monday, July
10. There were thirty of her little
friends and playmates to enjoy a
vicente roast, games and fun. The
kiddies were also served ham and
chicken salad sandwiches, cake,
punch and iced tea. Donna was
happy with her many gifts and all
left their best wishes for many
more happy birthdays for their lit
tie playmate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Sharp of Mil
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ripka Of
Chester and Mr.. and Mrs. Ora How
ard and son of Lester, Pa, were re
cent guests of Mr.. and M. A. Robin
son and family.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-21

dog, requiring a doctors care. Sew
eral stitches had to be taken.
Miss Betty Morris has been
spending few weeks vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. P.
Morris. She completed her course
in Boston, Mass, College for Nurses
in the early spring and is now en-
ployed as matron of the children's
ward in the Delaware Hospital in
Wilmington, where she graduated
as an r. N. three years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Faulk of Phil
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-21

Miss Vicki Zott of Pennington is
spending an indefinite visit with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard ZOtt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Coates and
family of Newport were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Russell on Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Ella Sisk of Gastonia, N. c.,
is spending an indefinite visit with
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Dearman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Baker and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard ZOtt, Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. A. Robinson and
granddaughters, Bonnie and Donna
and Mrs. M. E. Russell were re-
cent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. J
w. Rust.
Arthur Wiley is suffering from
, injuries from being attacked by q
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-21

Mrs. D. Schofield and son, Jay.
of RoxbOrOugh, Pa, were recent
town callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Banning of
Florence, S. c., spent part of last
week with relatives here.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
E. Taylor and Miss Minnie Coffin
on Sunday were his sisters, Mrs.
Annie Morris, Mrs. Lilly Hall and
Miss Lena Taylor of Milford.
Rev. William H. Revelle of
Chestertown, Md, was chosen by
the Ministers of this Conference to
attend a four weeks session at
Yale. He will take the Temperance
Course. Mrs. Revelle and two chill
dren spent last week here with
Rev. and Mrs. Revelle, Sr.
Attorney Robert E. Curtin and
two grandsOns of Wilmington and
RehobOth were town callers on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Cass of
Maple Shade, N. j., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Keith Cass of RancOcas, N. j.,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Milligan.
Mrs. Matte Swain has returned
home after a two weeks visit with
her sister, Mrs. Nellie Foster in
Camden, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs Elvin Adams, Miss
Edna Adams and Mrs. Thomas Fos-
ter of Newburgh, N. Y, spent last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Carpenter and Mrs. James H
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marker, Sr.
Miss Mary Marker and Mr. anC
Mrs. George Marker, Jr., all Ot
Somerton, Pa, were town visitors
on Sunday.
Mrs. Mollie Marker attended
camp near HurlOck, Md, on Sun
: day. The Misses Aileen and EloisC
Bennett are spending the weel
, there.
Mrs. George Warren, Mrs. Alli
. Higman, Mrs. Lottie Collins, Mrs
- Maude Davidson and Mrs. Whine
> Cason of SeafOrd, spent Tuesday il
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Coverdal