davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-29

BACK TO WORK - The first
news crept out this week that Louis
Jordan. who was ordered to a COM
plete rest by his physicians last De-
cember will return to show business
"the middle of May" The news came
from his booking agency, General
Artists Corporation, who are busy
sketching a tentative schedule which
puts Louie and band into Detroit
followed by Chicago, both for l week
theatre dates. Though none of the
engagements have been contracted
for as yet, GAG feels sure Bop City
will get the first offer in New York.
They had been cancelled out when
Louie was taken i'll last Christmas.
Heavy concentration will be made
on one night tours or the summer
throughout Texas and nearby states.
Meanwhile, Louie is having the
time of his life on his ranch in Ari-
IONA He's become an experienced
cowboy" much to the delight or
neighborhood kids. Contrary to
show life, he rises early and broils
his own thick steaks, in his own
backyard.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-29

and inspiring was genial, capable
Charles l.. Williams.
Student representatives Of the 81
organizations were constantly in at
tendance rendering invaluable assis-
lance and giving information when
ever necessary. The recently re-
decorated auditorium lent dignity
and reverence to the occasion. At
tractive classrooms, comfortable
lounges, and the spacious cafeteria
all served to give true impression
of the pride with which Booker T.
Washington High School serves the
city and state.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-29
CARD OF THANKS

We the family Of the late,
MRS. MINNIE ROBERTS
wish to extend heartfelt thanks to
the many friends for their acts of
kindness, expressions and messages
of sympathy and beautiful floral
tributes received during the recent
loss of our loved one. Special thanks
to our pastor, Rev. Johnson of
Bethel AME Church and choir and
the Key West Funeral Home. Again
thanks to one and all.
Mr.. Samuel Roberts, son
Mrs. Rebecca Johnson, sister
Mrs. Eloise Perez,
grand daughter
Mrs. Viola Roberts,
grand daughter
Mr.. Thomas Roberts,
grand son
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-29
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late,

The family of the late,
MRS. MARTHA SYMONETTE
who departed this life March II.
1850, takes this method Of express
ing thanks to their many friends
and family for their kindness
shown during their bereavement.
Special thanks to Rev. johnson for
his consoling remarks. Special
thanks to members of Bethel
Church who rendered service. The
Johnson funeral home for their eff
ficient service. We gratefully
acknowledge all cards, letters, tele-
grams and flowers.
Mr.. Harry Symonette, son
Mrs. Bernice Harrington,
daughter
Mr.. William Symonette, son
Mrs. Florine Symonette,
daughter-in-law
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-29
IN MEMORLAM

In memory of my husband,
EDWARD v. PAIAACIOUS
who departed this life April 20, 1919.
Lonely have been my hours since
you left me dear,
But how consoling it is to know that
we will meet again someday;
Lord of mercy, Jesus blest
Grant to him eternal rest.
Grace PalaciOuS
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-29

Mrs. Myrtle Vann, department
president of the Ladies auxiliaries
Of Foreign Wars, was the dinner
guest Of Mr.. anu Mrs. Samuel We'll
'ers End family On last Sunday. Her
stay in the Island City was very en-
joyahle.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-29

Dedication services for the recre-
alton park will be held Sunday,
April 80 at 200 pm. on its present
site, Fort Taylor. The public is in
vited to attnd.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-29
home in New York on Friday.

Mrs. Eloise Van Dyke Williams
and her daughter Cheryie Ann are
in the city visiting her grandmother
Mrs. Rowena Pinder and family for
an indefinite period.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-29

On the sick list this week are
Mrs. Eleanor Storr, Mrs. Sarah
Young, Mrs. Carrie Manuel, Mrs.
Annie Chase, Mrs. Martha Wilker.
son, Mrs. Clara Johnson, Mr.. Samuel
Pritchard. Friends wish them a
speedy recovery.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-29

Miss Audrey Sawyer will celebrat
another birthday April 81.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-29

Mrs. Susan Manuel Corker Of
Jacksonville is visiting her mother
who is sick. Friends wish her well
again soon.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-29

Mrs. Susie Scott and Mrs. Jessie
Branning, who have been spending
several weeks visiting Mrs. Ella AL
bury and sister returned to their
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-29

Don't forget to send all news to
your reporter no later than Monday
evenings-Thank you.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-29

Mrs. Annie Chase who is i'll, was
surprised by visit from her daugh'
ter, Mrs. Avis Stewart and her
grandchildren at her residence in
Fort Village.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-29
Key West News
BY MRS. FRANCES BRIGGS

Installation of officers at VFW
Walter Mickens, Post 6021 was in
stalled by Mrs. Myrtis Vann on Sum
day, April %. Among the visiting
auXiliaries at our meeting were the
18th district president and the 18th
district commander, Mr.. Jose Jabo
of Miami. The auXiliaries from West
Palm Beach was at our Post. Our
Commander of the 18th district Of
Walter Mickens Post Commander
Plantas gave a few remarks on our
wonderful work.
Also Mr.. Allen, president of the
American Legion. Post of this city
gave a few remarks. 1t was quite
an elaborate affair.
After the business session refresh
ments were served to all.
Mrs. Bernice Cleare and Mrs.
Ethel Cleare and daughter enter
tanned at their residence on last
week were Mrs. Susie Kimball
Scott, and Mrs. Jessie Kimball
Branning of New York with an elab.
crate buffet supper.
The evening was enjoyed by all
present.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-29
Aukww younger
color Yovr nair this cosy Way

10 sIve your heir
new. rich. nstursl-
looklnseolor(blaek.
brown. 6londe)s
usIns Sodefroy's
LsFIeuse hislFC Color
Ing NOW %. oeh
ouIeklY-soes 81
evenly. easily
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-29

won't rub of or wash out Unaffected by heat
permits permanents and stylish haIrdos =.
Known and used for over so Yesrs. Your
dealer will give your noney beck If vou'r nos
1000 satisfied.
hss~e en- eesy, professional application ct your
fsNorite beauty shop or buy lsrieuse ct Sns
cosmetic department. or drugstore.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-29
SPRING FEVER

Now you con give drob. vnottroesive eroy hok
the rich nofvEui- looking color thos mokes ycw
look younger. And your friends will approve. foR
Hollywood stoFs hove shown fhot hoir colorina b
as important o;beoUty aid as Ilpstiek or rouge.
solook your best. Color your hair with Lorlsvsa.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-29

After the business session refresh
ments were served to all.
Evening star., 1950-06-22

The United States has about 2
billion acres of land Of which
about half is in farms.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Mems Furnishings

500 Mems Shirts and Briefs. All
first quality topped seam briefs
with elastic tops, S.. ~, |. Ir-
reouIors Of SOC erode mems "Du-
rene" knit athletic shirts. Full
cut, we'll mode. sizes SO TO 46.
Reg. 49e to 6oc. Now 3se co.
1873 Mems Ties. Wide ossort-
ment. Ploids, stripes and novelty
potterns. Choice Of eoIors. Reg.
55c to 81. Now-----see
$50 Mems Tee Shir+s. Irreou-
lars. Fine cotton knit. Crew
neck. eopped sleeves. S., NJ, or
/. If perfect soc. Now -3se
81 Mems Jseksts. Water re-
peIIent. Full Upper closing. Two
deep pockets. Choice Of fine
cotton popIin or sotin back twilIs.
Solid coIors, two-tones. Small or
medium. Reg. 3.e5 and 4.e5.
377 Meas PeIs end Bosqus
Shirts. Somples, surplus, and ir-
reoulors. Fine combed cotton knits.
lnterIock knits. iocquords, solid
colors. chest stripes, blozer stripes,
and novelty patterns. S., M., or
L. Reg. l.59, l.s5. ond $50.
lo3 Rsyon GobsFdins Lens Sleeve
Spert Shirts. First quality. Sport
collar, two pockets. Wide choice
Of eoIors. S., NJ, or /. Reg.
2.95. Now------l. 80
1871 Mems Summer Poiomes.
BY q fomous maker. Short sleeve.
knee-Ienoth. Sonforized cottons.
Sizes A. 3. c and D. Reg. 2.95
and $50. Some irreouIors. Now,
2.ss
~ Mems Bslbrisssn brewers.
Elostie top. onkle length. Small
and medium. Reg. l.l9. Now
ice
80 Mems Suspendsrs. Individu-
oily boxed. Famous brand. Rec.
| so and ZOO. Now----7se
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-22
President Scorns
Helmet in Tours of
White House Work

President Truman inspects the
progress Of the White House re-
construction work two or three
times q week-but he doesn't wear
q steel helmet as a safety precau-
tion against falling building ma
terials.
Commenting on published re-
port that the President dons a
white helmet with the initials III.
6. T." for these tours, Press Sec
retary Charles q. Ross today
quoted Mr.. Truman as saying he
hadn't worn the helmet, didn't
intend to wear it. and, in fact,
had no idea Of "donning a uni
form" for these visits.
The President explained he had
no fears for his safety, Mr.. Ross
said.
Safety-minded building officials,
however, have the initiated helmet
on hand for the President, just in
case.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Sumner


- FeIt Base Eugs, Reg. 10 Now L54
sx1S Fahre RMgs Reg 2s.s6 Nov 1sDe
$3.50 xnOp Rfisz zRngs, Reg. 59s New 80
exiz Feat Base Hugs ~. 7Ss Nov 4sSs
& a9s5x4s. Axminster Rues M. 50. Now ~
/ R5hre RHgk Ree. 2es NsW M
!. 1e--9x1x rlbre Etags, ~. I41s NoW w.
rs ssxgs Fsbre RngA Reg. 22s. NoW ~
4 lD ~ Felt Hase Kags ~. 30. NsW M
I1x2z1 Dear MAS ~. ~ NeW 8DWa
ax1g VDof Rngs ne. e9Ss ~ 1& N0
9xfk WBel Rngs ~. 7g.As. 40 4&Nes
~ Raga Eass ~ -
hen5lss ElngS ~ Aa1 NgW N1N
Ribse M gs6 non e1N
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Window Installer
Fined for Breaking
Glass He Put In

A repairman who suddenly de.
veloped q grudge against some
auto windows he had installed
yesterday was fined $50 fei
smashing them.
Thomas NJ. Samuel, 35, drew ar
additional SIS fine in Municipal
Court, for intoxication.
Samuel, who lives in the l40(
block of Belmont street NV.
was brought before Judge Armonc
w. Scott by sIvan c. Martin, 111s
z street NE.
Mr.. Martin complained ht
turned his car over to Samuel {
few days ago to install a new
windshield and a window. Tit
job done satisfactorily, the own.
er added, Samuel suddenly went
wild" shattered both panes with
q tool and kicked o dent In one
door.
= The charge was destroying
movable property.
Evening star., 1950-06-22

IS Twe-Tone Button on Wosh
Suits. Novelty printed shirts. Also
some seersuckers. Broken sizes to
10. Reg. 2.2e. Now w--l.S5
IS Boys' PepIin Wsssr RspelIsnl
Jseksts. Solid colors. Broken
sizes TO IL. Reg. 2.3e. Now
l.88
36 Boys' Swsetsu. AIl-wooI,
fancy patterns. Slipover style. Al
perfect. Sizes s to 10 Reg. 90.
Now ----------2Ss
Boys' BIeek Reineosts. Voter
proofed. Comes with hot. Slight
irreeulors. Size 6 only. Reg. 3.98.
Now --------------SSs
IS Boysf Collier Atssshsd shi+s.
White and colors. Slightly soiled.
Broken sizes to IA. Long sleeve
style. Reg. l.es. Now -sse
10 Boys' White Suits. Cotton
oobordine. Eton and Rugby style.
Short and long ponts. Slightly
soiled. Broken sizes, TO 8. Reg.
5.o8. Now ow---2.49
IS Boys Sonforized cotfon Sport
Shirts. Fine ouoIity. Two-woy
collar. Wanted colors. Broken
sizes to 10. Reg. $l.oo. Now
36 Beys' Wssh Shorts. Boxer
type, in cotton colors ploid, blue
and brown. Reg. 100. Now -Sss
IS Beys' JE. SIseks. Sonforizsd
twiIIs, wonted colon. Vot dyed
and woshobIe. Broken sizes TO 10.
Reg. 90. Now -------6Ss
IS Boys' Cotton csbsrdiHs Sleek
Suits. Two-tone style, sonforized.
Shirt to match SIoeks. Reg. 3.9s.
IS Boys' Pole Shirts. Striped
patterns. Combed and corded
cotton knit yorns. Sizes to -.
Reg. 6sc to $l.oo. Now---4ss
Street FIoes
Evening star., 1950-06-22
= ape a y: Upholstery

}29 zl2Rse11E
50 six-Pieee Glider Replacement
Cushions. Reg. 1898. Now 1888
50 Two-Tone Twill Studio end
Deveno Covers. Reg. e.e8. Now
500
80 one-Pieee Glider Receivers.
Reg. 4.59. Now ------3.5s
50 Pair sompIe curtoins. Reg.
1.e8 to 5.es. Now -7Se TO 3.ss
20 one-Pieee Dining Room Choir
Slip Covers. Reg. 8.e8. Nov,
set Of 6 6-----6 6.e9
20 Psir Beautiful Summer Dropes.
Reg. 5.e8. Now -----2.ss pr.
50 Beech Choir Receivers. Reg.
o8c. Now W--------------69e
100 Peir Knit Mesh curtains.
Reg. l.99. Now LAT pr.
20 Knit Sofo Slip Covers. Reg.
7.eo. Now w-----3.4S
50 Peir Pepper Dropss. Reg. eSc.
50 Psir Woedrese Plastic Drepss.
50 RuffIed PIessie Kitchen Choir
Cushions. Reg. 7oc. Now -4se
50 Pair Piestie BothFoom Curtains.
54 and So inches long. Reg. 80
poir. Now ----------S9e pE.
Is Thirty Inch Hsavy Quelity
Drill Awnings. Round galvanized
frames. Reg. 5.o8. Now $40
70 oileIoth TobIe Cloths (54x-
81 inch sixe). Reg. l.39. Now
Sse
Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-22
CLEARAN CE
|s|s|s'

10 Stuffed Toy Elsphsnts. Groy.
Reg. l.99. Now
IS Western Sleeks. Navy ond
brown. Sizes 3 to s, Reg, l.e9.
; Tets Sheer Dresses. Red ond
blue check with oroondy trim.
Reg. 800. Now w----l.So
l4-PIostie Roin Copes with Hood.
Sizes 3 and 4. Reg. l.2s. Now
see
! Bsby Car Sect. Slightly
damaged. Reg. 2.e9. Now 81
- cettom Knit Psnties. Sizes,
10 and Il. Reg. 6ec. Now -2oe
z Msssress Covers. Plastic. with
upper closing. Full sizes. Soiled.
Reg. 2,e9. Now lao
u Eyeles Bennet.. Sheer white.
Reg. 2.3o. Now sse
ls Tots Toffets Dresses. Maize,
slightly soiled. Reg. l.9o. Now
sse
~ Striped Denim Overolls. Boxer
type. Reg. l.39. Now----6se
~ Little Beys' Wosh Suits. Two
tone combinations. Sizes ! to 4.
Reg. l.99. Now -----3Se
Is Tets end roddisrs' Cotton
Dresses. Sizes z to S. Reg. LIS.
Now soc
4 Cotton Gobordine crawler Sets.
Two-piece ioeket and crowler.
SmoII ond medium. Reg. 800.
Nv" &
~ Tots and TeddIers' Swim Suits.
lostex or port wool, Styles for
girls and boys. Sizes z to s.
Reg. 80. Now S9e
Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-22
10Th Division to Meet

Washington Post No. 20 Of the
29th Division Association will
hold a picnic meeting tomorrow
at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
Frank J. Lupac. 121 Lexington
drive, Silver Spring. There win
be a buffet supper at Z pm, fol-
lowed by a business meeting.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
{

S. Odd Lot Of Uplift Bros. Cot
ton mesh. Adjustable strops.
Sizes 81 to 5e. Reg. 81 90, Nov
Iee
81 Two-Wsy Stretch 6irdies.
SoiIed or handled. SmoIl or med
ium. Reg. $l.oo. Now Zoe
7 FuII-feshioned EIsstie GirdIes.
Long length. SmoII and medium.
White. Reg. $500. Now l.ss
rs Two-wsy Stretch GirdIes.
White, blue. Small and medium.
Reg. 2.ee. Now i.39
Is Odd Lot Of NyIon Long Line
Bros. Adjustable fobric strops.
Broken sizes. 36 to a.. Reg.
$50. Now l.2S
81 Odd Lot Of corsets and
GirdIes. Soft and boned. Broken
sizes II to 50. Reg. 5.95 to
7.95. Nov ow-----2.9S
II Power Net GirdIes. PuIl-on
type. Boned front. Teorose by
c. 3. IS, 26, and II. Reg.
$3.50. Now w-----z.ss
co'sets. Second Floor
81 Rayon Briefs. -Elostie woist
and leg. Slight irreoulors. SrooII
ond medium. Reg. SOC and 6ec.
Now -------------1se
rs Reyen Briefs. Elastic legs.
Slightly soiled. Small and medium.
Reg. 4ec. Now w-------loe
10 Brown and Black Royon Tof-
seto Slips. Ruffle hem. Sizes
81 and "a. Reg. 2.5e. Now
Tie
is Reyon Crepe Slips with Lace
Trim. Teo rose ond white, sizes
81 and "a. Reg. l.59. Now
soc
81 Rsyon Jersey Gowns. looe
trims, some with elostic woist and
contrasting trim. Sizes Is and
~. Reg. l.3e. Now
II Bleek Sheer Denee Set with
Bra. Sizes 81, "a and IS. Reg,
3.3o. Now 1853
50 Pettieoots. Royon jersey or
crepe. Postels, some oee-trimmed.
Small, medium and large. Reg.
: OK Now 69e
Lingerie, Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-22

rs Psirs Full Fashioned Kent-
Run Hose. Slight seconds Of lbs
value. Wanted shades, broken
sizes. If perfect, lbs. Now ese
56 Pairs chiIdrsn's AnkIsts. Fine
mercerized cotton. Postels and
white. Sizes I to sh. Regularly
3oc and 4ec. Now------25e
1856 Psirs FulI-FsshieNed Rsyon
Hose. Seconds. Cotton mercer
lied top and foot for extra wear.
Service weight. Summer shodes.
Broken sizes. II perfect $l.Oo.
40 Psirs FuIl-Feshiened Knee
High NyIeM Hose. EIostie oorter
top. For hot weather. Sizes sh
to loHz. New shodes. II perfect
lbs. Now-----6s
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-22
St. Tereso's to Hold Picnic

~ TGsSS0 NU sIOIU sStSIk
st. Teresa's Catholic Church.
Thirteenth and v streets 8. E..
will hold its annual picnic Satur-
day at Chapel Point. Md. Pro-
ceeds viii go toward a $25o. .00e
building fund program for re-
modelling st. Teresa's parochial
school and for the erection of a
convent for the teaching Sisters.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Paints

1S Gel. Outside House Paint.
Buff and eroy. Reg. SIS. Now
3.Ss eel.
81 Col. Self Skiing FIst Paint.
Ivory and green. Reg. 3.9e. Now
2.99 Gel.
II GaI. Reef end Bern Psins.
Red. Reg. 3.45. Now 2.l9 eel.
23 Gel. Floor end Deck EnamsI.
Four colors. Use inside or out.
Reg. $50. Now------2.99 seI.
~ Gel. WoshebIs Gloss EnomsI.
White, ivory and green. Rec.
$50. Now w------2.99 eel.
Downstoirs
Evening star., 1950-06-22
If Perfect, $50
Full Fashioned
NYL0N HOSE
79'

All nylon hose by q famous
manufacturer whose name we
can't mention. 81 gauge, sheer
hose. Summer shades, sizes
8la to l01la. Seconds and ir-
regulars.
Hosiery, Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-22

The number of telephone in
struments in the United States
rose from 81 million in 1907 to
more than 10 million in 1949.
Evening star., 1950-06-22

50 Cotton end RsyeR Aestsss
Blousss. White and some coIors
Small, medium and large. Reg.
80 and l.oe. -Now---S9s
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-22
GWsHvEY1

~ D Latex Swim Suits. postels
81 to 36. Reg. 7.9o. Now --2.s9
8 Twe-pises Suits. Royon eobor-
dine. Groy with tan. Sizes, u
to l6. Reg. 1929. Now ST
4 kyIon Blouses. Tucked front.
Sizes, 81 and "a. Reg. $40.
NOW p
, All kylon Skirts. Knife pIeoted
oil around. Block. Reg. 5.oo.
NOW Adv
10 Swim Suits. One-piece Los
tex, two-tone combination. Sizes,
81 and "a. Reg. 5.e9. Now 81
Z Two-pieee Piey Suits. Butcher
linen. Kelly. Size 81. Reg. 500.
I%OW SsVV
Q Unlined AlI-weel Teppsn. Kelly
and Novy. Sizes II to lS. Reg.
S.oo. Now w--------@.00
s Corduroy SpeFt Jseksts. Reg.
500. Now-------S3
Second Flses
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-21
EPWORTH

Todd's Epworth M. Y. F. will
meet this Friday evening, July 81,
at EpwoTth Church. All members
are urged to attend to discuss
plans for a picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Mcdowell
entertained her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Schiff of Preston, Md,
for the day on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Nelson and
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Carey and daugh-
ter were callers of Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth West on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. David Bradley
on Sunday evening.
Callers this past week of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. LOOckerman and daugh-
ter have been Mrs. Nina L. Moore
and son, Ralph Leslie Moore OF
Richardson Park, Mrs. Frank M
Jones and Miss Laura S. Richards
of Georgetown, Mr.. and Mrs. Miner
Wilson and Mrs. Gladys Wilson OF
Milton, Mrs. ]. E. Ellwanger, Mr.
and Mrs. T. P. Rust, Mrs. Glenns
Adams, Axel Hallengrin, Emery
R. Wiley and Lewis R. LOCKER
man and son Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Harris ant
family of CordOva, Md, were Sun
day dinner guests of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Smith.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-21

tainGd the visitors with a showing
of moving pictures taken from his
yacht on a trip from Slaughter
beach to Biscayne Bay, Florida The
entire trip covered about 1900 miles
all in inland waterways. The films
were in teChnicOlor and provided
excellent views of spots along the
way. There were also many pictur-
es of scenes in Florida. Mr.. New
tom gave a I'unninag description
along with the film giving high
lights of the trip, down and back.
The Bridgeville Auxiliary served
refreshments to the entire group
which numbered 116 women from
all sections of Sussex County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd King, OF
Georgetown have announced the
marriage of their daughter, Helen
l.. King to John Howard Davis. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur P. Davis
Sr., also of this town. The cere-
mOny was performed at Delmar
by the Rev. John Townsend. Atten-
ding the couple were Miss Dorothy
Mae Davis, sister of the groom an(
Preston King, brother of the
bride. The bride is a graduate o
Georgetown High School, Glass o
80 and the groom of the Glass o
AZ. They are now living on thu
GeOrgetown-Laurel Highway.
In Superior Court here on Frida!
July IA. Chief Justice Charles s
Richards granted a decree nisi il
the following divorce actions; Edn
Biddle Cam VS.. Edward Cam OF
grounds habitual drunkenness; Yer
ma Fields Qualls VS.. Earl L. Quail
on grounds extreme cruelty Jane
Savage VS.. Mary ]. Savage Ol
grounds of desertiOn; RebecC
Graves Henke VS.. Michael R. Henk
on grounds extreme cruelty; Oti
e. Carey VS.. Lille Baker Carey o
constructive desertiOn; Perc
Wolfe Burton VS.. EldOra Mae Bun
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-21

Here Is distinction in Interior decor Unsurpassed
in any other cor, regardless Of price. Arsfoerute
color h0Fmoniss combine exquisite wool brood
cloth fabFies, ioP-gr0n le0ihers. Chrome Is tasteful
bVtIeT.fnished Window lifts ore electrically Opsr-
ated , arm rests, front and rear, ore double
width ihTova hout.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-21

suffered i'll a crash between his car
and a truck of the Polin Poultry
Co.. near Selbyville on July 3.
Mr.. Furman who was the owner
and operator of the Furman Feed
Co., at Frankford, was 40 years old
and the son of John D. and Maude
Lynch Furman. who survive him.
He is also survived by his wife,
Mrs. Daisy Evans Furman and two
children, Bruce and Barbara, all of
rankford. There are also three sis
ters; Mrs. Gladys Hudson, Selby-
Vile; Mrs. Marie Burbage, Urbania
Va, Mrs. Pearl Murray. Bishopville
Maryland. Rev w. T. Weaver, pas
tor of Ocean View Christian Church
conducted funeral services in the
Watson Gray Funeral Home in
FrankfOrd. Saturday afternoon,
July Is, at p. m. Interment Bethel
Cemetery. in Ocean View.
The Ladies Auxiliary Association
of Sussex County Volunteer Fire
Companies met in the Bridgevilie
Club last Friday night, with the
Bridgeville Auxiliary members as
hOstesses.
Mrs. Mart Uhler Greenwood, pre-
sident of the association presided
and responded to a welcome ex-
tended by Mrs. Alberta Smith, OF
( BridgeVille by a vote of 35 to 4, the
association adopted an amendment
to the Bylaws which will allow
selection of a president and secre-
tary from the same auxiliary, II
members so desire. The original
section had made it mandatory that
selection be made from separate
auXilAariRs. Thirty-nine delegates
representing 13 auxiliaries voted.
Members of the association voted
unanimously to retnominate tn,
present officers for another term
The officers will be elected and in
stalled at the September meeting
} in Seaford, en- September 20. The!
, are; Mrs. Mart Uhler, Greenwood
president; Mrs. Marian Walker, Re
J hOboth, vice president; Mrs. Erma
dine MetZner, Greenwood, secretar
: Mrs Elaine Jones, Greenwood, as
t sistant secretary; Mrs. Pearl Evan
5 MillYille treasurer; Mrs. EliZabet
= Calhoun, Millville, asst, treasures
Auditors who will audit this year
I books are Miss Esther Long, Sci
- bYVille and Mrs. Ella Dimes, Bridg
- Vile.
4 Warren A. Newton, of Bridge
S vile of o. A. Newton & Son., enter