davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-27
BY STERLING sLAPPEY
Associated Press Sports Writer


Four games this week end--in
Birmingham, Durham, N. c., Ok
ford, Miss. and Knoxville--will have
a lot Of influence in determining
which Southeastern Conference
teams play in bowl New Years
day.
First off, Georgia Techs most
important game of the year will
be played in Durham against
Duke. Both are unbeaten and un-
tied. Duke is a member of the
bowl banning Southern Conference,
so the Blue Devils chances of a
New Years game are clouded.
Not so Georgia Tech. The idea
persists that should Tech win in
Durham, something that's highly
possible, a bowl bid will be ex-
tended and accepted then and
there. regardless Of how Tech
fares in remaining games against
Army. Alabama, Florida State and
Georgia.
Tech received and accepted
bid to the Orange Bowl last year
lust after mid,season and Just after
tying Duke l4-14. Tech and Coach
Bobby Dodd are wen known and
well liked by all the bowls, es.
pecially the Orange which likes to
get the Jump on the bigger Sugar
Bowl.
Alabama persists in holding
open its bowl candidacy The Ala
bama- Georgia game in Birming-
ham could give the Tide a boost
in prestige although Georgia is
badly off KEY this season in de-
lenSe Alabama lost its big game,
900. to Tennessee two weeks ago
bat followed that with = fine 42-is
win Saturday over Mississippi
State. Tie record Is now 81.
Tennessee should win not only
at home Saturday against North
Carolina, but also in every other
game this fall--axainSt l. $. T..
Florida. Kentucky and Vanderbilt.
Gen. Bob Neyland'S defense mind
ed Vols who suddenly have de-
veioped an offense. lost only 10
Duke. 20, In early season. Satur-
day little Waff0rd was 4 500 vic
tim og the Vols.
The final bowl decision game
Shoald be the L. s. L Mississippi
ees.tagether ia Oxford. Miss. The
Rebels still are unheaten and now
seem 10 be pere0lasiag properly.
They are twice sicd however. Snd
lack prestige which is helpsal in
wooing biz bowl invitations.
Last week Mississippi maa1ed
ArkanSas, 2t-7. l. 5. Z. Eos klcked
aFoaad badly hy MaFsIaad, loSlag
S&.T.
Nandy moves grpa tAe wreckage
et is $50 aoSS 10 Tech to a Aeme
game with waSAtngtan and Lee in
Nashville Vanay was cat us ltS
essss sgasaSt TeSh. II ShoaIdnt be
against Nj. ans l.
Ieo Sanex tAas se&k aEe ScasA
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-27
GRID UPSETS ARE seen

Southwest Conference. However,
Texas is looking more and more
like the class of the league. The
Longhorns slugged Arkansas right
out of the running Saturday, POT,
and now take on Southern Metho-
dist. Both are undefeated In
league play.
In the Ivy League, Yale, which
currently is tied with Penn for the
lead, each with 80 marks, faces
Dartmouth, which should be set
I'D for the Ellis. Penn must play
Penn State, no cinch, in a nom
league encounter. Princeton, the
defending champion, entertains
Brown after whomping Cornell
27.O.
In the Big Seven, championship
bound Oklahoma figures to run
through a workout at the expense
of Iowa State, and Kansas, the
runnerup, should have no trouble
with Kansas State. Missouri and
Nebraska play the top game from
competitive standpoint.
Oklahoma A and M and Tulsa 60
at each other in what could be a
game to decide the championship
of the Missouri Valley. In the Sky
line Conference Utah and Colorado
A and M probably viii fight it out
for the title when they meet Nov.
8. The Aggies will rest up this
week, but Utah viii entertain Colo
RADIO of the Big Seven. Idaho State
is expected to clinch a share of
the Rocky Mountain crown by de-
feating Colorado Mines Saturday.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-27
Roberts Leads
Stars To Win

The Key West All-Stars romped
over the Marines 1873 yesterday
afternoon as the result Of some
heavy stick work on the parl of
Dewitt Roberts. Roberts hit a
homer with the bases loaded in
the second, a double with one on
in the Fourth and a triple with one
on in the sixth. He drove in five
runs and scored three himself.
Hoffses hit a homer with one on
in the first. Cabot hit a double and
single and scored four runs.
For the Marines, BreStle hit a
single and a double and Adams
and Coates each hit one safely in
their only time at bat.
Esquinaldo pitched the first six
frames for the stars and he allow
ed S hits and three runs. only one
earned and George Lastres pitch
ed the last frame.
keogh pitched the first four and
one third innings and he allowed
i6 runs and six hits. Headlough
pitched to one batter and Betterly
finished the game.
In the field, Marcad0 and Mad
den we're the best for the losers.
d, LaStreS, Roberts. Rodriguez
and Quesada shone for the win
nerS.
The line score:
r. II +
Marines O2D 600 0 3 s S
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-27
June CamfieId
Tops Navy Wives
Bowling Again

June Camfield of OpDevSta GRO
Team staged a repeat performance
by taking the high single game for
the week with a iS9. Second best
al ISL went 10 Winnie Humphrey.
Winnie also bowled the high triple
fer a total al SOC.
Ruby Caldwell rolled the third
high game Of IT'S, The USo.NCCS
team has now jumped into lead
position by four points, They rolled
the high scratch team game Of
500 and high scratch team set of
22S6 for the week.
Meme q these scores altered any
al the league high standings.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-27

Now the Pacific Coast race is UP
in the air. Cal still can win it, but
Southern Cal and UCLA, which like
the Trojans, is undefeated, will
have plenty to say. UCLA meets
the Golden Bears this Saturday
and if they can answer the ques-
ton, they might win it.
Georgia Tech and Duke will play
the headline game of the South,
and the Engineers will rule slight
favorites. Both warmed up to their
tasks Saturday, Tech clouting Van
derbiIt, 800, and the Blue Devils
conquering previously undefeated
Virginia, 21-7.
Feared Maryland, which
whipped Louisiana State, 34-6, will
test its might once again against
Boston University.
The Big Ten also Is unsettled.
Illinois and Wisconsin both were
supposed to fight it out for the
title with the Badgers probably
going to the Rose Bowl in any
event because the Illini we're there
last year. Today, the Illini are in
the cellar.
Purdue, overlooked in the pre-
season ratings, and Michigan are
leading the loop. And Purdue's
4O-i2 triumph over Illinois Satur-
day would indicate that the boiler
makers are getting more confident
as the season progresses. If they
can do that to the nlini, they ought
to be able to take it.
Nor is anything settled in the
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-27
MAN HosPrTALIzED

sI01txn3NG From PaN& DpEa
ilsex. Justice II The Peace Roy
Hamsin sad shsi he wta BE- Rid II
the euuufy lais pending tkse ssgnsng
AZ . warraat agasnst h1Fa,
Aisa IN tie eenngy jaa il ThaEnsS
NeIns0aa 80 sEssfea AlEenxa
Sears earEy Saturday usagwang- The
serMwax wnunds were snfleEsss hy a
bascheg kasSe aad re9asTsa sT
ktiehes. Sears IL Nsll in eF-eal
rreaa n II Ma1Te< GeAgAs Fsas..
pssal. BESsa txanxfasMax mege ns
cessary. Ike argzment sEarssa
oveg Fes msy MglEsnsa gass
hAraAsx wg ta tAs eisg p8es wss
s1rne1 ka sssNu sAse sskgfsg g.
sagtmeas, Sears IL sns@essS ts sra
~ assA6aaa Rxaszss ske kEste sseA1
eT.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-27
Georgia Tech-Duke Tilt Tops
Southeastern Conference Slate

eastern all the way--Auburn-Flor-
ida in Gainesville and Mississippi
State Tulane in New Orleans. Flor.
ida belted Georgia out of the first
class Of bowl team with another
800 count. Auburn lost to Tulane,
21-6.
Weakened and injured Kentucky
whipped Cincinnati last week, l4-6.
and goes to Florida this week to
meet the Miami Hurricanes.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-27
81 DOLLAR QUESTION
CONTINUED from Page Onel

I'D take pleasure In carrying
the money down to City Hall and
building a new one. I"
Others wanted 10 expand the
water supply. however. One of
these, Miss Laura Strahan, child
welfare worker new to Key West
said:
I'D put mine toward getting
more water for Key West"
Rex Biaza, Is32-A Poinciana.
agreed.
A brand new approach was that
of Joe Allen, president of the Key
West Art and Historical Society.
We interviewed him at Stevenson
for President headquarters at his
Duval street shop.
I'D invest my Se4 IN the fv-
ture Of Key West by DIGGING Up
our pest 50 thss people who come
here locking for our sttraeiiens
can see them. Also 50 eur e.ll-
dren will know The glorious past
Of Key West. How mary Yepnu.
sieFs know that at one time Key
West was she largest city IN the
sfate7 How many realize that We
had The only millionaire in Flori-
do when Miami wss Just Sem.
mole indian eamp7 We have .
history that Is terrific and moth.
ing 10 shcw for n. You cant Get
people interested in our history
though. that's why q give my
sg4 10 that"
Leonard Beidner of the store by
the same name said.
"T'd get a new bank ! think
that would improve Key West more
than anything ! know"
Comdr. Ray Ryrnes. usN Ret.
cornered at the Post Office said:
- have long hoped thsi some
big.hesssed person wevld see fis
10 bsauaaih . Sum which might
be nnasehed BY ihe city Or civic
sreup fer : public library. Think
what u would mean 20 eur teen.
ayers Or younger children. They
eouid use II sitter seheei o. Sat-
urdsy IS . reading center. u ls
80 common In other cities shsf
is what wish my 50 would be
used toward.
Children we're also the concern
Of Mrs. Arcsnla Dean. 3i1 ViFgi.
MIA street. she replied
aI'd give II 10 help children IN
the prevention of polio. or IN pro.
viding homes for orphans
Alfred G. Mendozs. sIs Aahe S..
said:
Il guess the sewcr system Is The
best shing 10 give ms So %
Mrs. G. ". Cappz. Of Stock i.
land, agreed O. seNeFa s. The
number one problem 10 Key West.
Charles L. Curry. SO Fiemlng
street. said hs a aonate his share
Of The cisy.s assets % streets.
Niekey Parvss. - Florida -.
sad;
I'D give miae far mafe FeeFea.
tl0n 10 make better eiilfsns - Ire
future Tesnagers Is % - need
swlrHina poos, public llbraFy. .
eiiY aad5sorlnm ] could think u
80 many things
1oaaay Eelzs8o. - Truman ave
nss. agrsea o. tfse vitsl reed fsf
"a ailagsam.
Iaansy goEs Fasssaner GeFaA
szanseys rea1
- weufa hsai6 . erie terrier
feF Key Nsst. GsF ssnTsnftene
sad sssfisna afssps. . ssssid
ssas sb10s 1sse
Agasss salxzeg - Kstaa g.
Gas6
= m0aa hexafy ~ etsy -
essxaag - sxsxts ssa lsss"
Nrs tases FasseT 30 NhseAsaa
essses nse9 she eS - ksftxfsls
@AxAax feF better atssetss
MessM ex1is Eesa
sswyev sna D<gsstg segif sefse
Her eg mM1 res noM.
So 4 kasg -
els = aAsme - Nag -
sssexsa axs So saMyeg.
f kaa ) nNM e8f SD SeF8e
fseg34zse1 s. sn4 ~ 80.
Il raass - esr - pass =.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-27
DODGERS SET WHIFF
RECORD FOR SEASON

BROOKLYN N. Y. (AP)--The
pennant.winning Dodgers couldn't
defeat the Yankees in the World
Series but their hurting staff did
set a National League record for
striking out the most batters dur
ing the season. The pitchers from
Flatbush whitfield IT'S opposing bats
men. This broke the record which
was also held by the Dodgers,
class Of 1850. who famed 772.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-27
NAVY NAN ARRESTED

gCungszaed Frurs FaEe Oeel
Riekwax car sustained SIS dam.
ake.
Saturday al i2so . n ai FlAg
Ter ave. ard 1nh S.. . Poattae
sesAn heiag tswess ~ Ira Tsylnr
81 ~ Village, Asss a right fFpns
wheeA whsrk saTeenes5 nSs ard
crashed srtn > psykea car eNness
by Lasa Jagesekx, slT wAitehea1
g.
The paEknd car as damaged 60
ske - reaF tenesex. 80 !8gAs sd
grave ks8eaA fw s. gayArg Aad
rs azsvegs xense sn RSsa to
eAaENss * Fex&iess 4r1VAzG 4na
NaHsEAx - Axxsent
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-27
Sports Roundup
By GAYLE TALBOT

NEW YORK tR - In the event
you didn't hear about it, the Old
timers Club has asked the great
Red Grange to turn in his suit
because of a piece he helped
author in a national magazine the
past week.
1t is a sad case. The Wheaton
iceman, one of the last persons
the club would have expected to
sully its banner, came out and said
that today's college football teams
are much better than they were
back in the 20s when he was
streaking about for Illinois.
To be explicit, the old ALI
American immortal declared that,
on an average, the current crop
is approximately so points better
per game. Last seasons Illinois
team, he ventured, would have
trounced his Illinois team by that
margin, and last years Notre
Dame eleven would have done the
same to Knute Rockne'S fabled
Four HorSemen.
If he were playing today, Red
said, he would have to learn to
start running lot quicker than
he did in his salad days to keep
from cumming up the offense. To-
days tricky and vastly varied at
tacks, he shudders, would have
ripped the set defenses he knew to
rags and tatters. Red really laid
it on the line.
Personally, we found the article
refreshing, coming from player
of Oranges unquestioned caliber.
1t is the first of its kind that We
can recall, concerning any sport,
and it's about time that one of the
old-timers turned honest. The head
ing of the piece, which quoted
Red as saying that he couldn't
play on today's teams, was OF
course pure piffle, but headline
writers are strange men who ha-
bitually read only every third
word,
What Grange says is that he and
all the other stars Of yeSteryear
would have to learn a great many
things and work much harder If
they were to play on one of to.
days top teams, because football
has become a complicated science
within the past dozen years. You
don't play 1t by ear any more.
Play in every major sport in
this country has improved in vary
ing degrees in the time we have
been watching them. Polo has not
improved, but ii no longer can be
classed with the great sport il was
back in the 2Os and early sos when
Tommy Hitchcock was in his
prime and international matches
drew overflow crowds to Meadow
brook. Wrestling and ice hockey
doesn't count.
You can't get a baseball man TO
admit that the game has improved
since he was playing it Is or 30
years ago, but it has. That Is. the
general level of play is better be,
cause there are more skilled play.
erS.
In one breath the baseball old
timer viii regale you about the
super teams and super stars Of
his time, and in the next he win
describe the meticuious coaching
given each big Lacquer today by
staff of experts and tell Of the
myriad little details d modern in
fielder must keep in mind. II
doesn't add up.
In golf. we feel that Ben Hogan
at his best was a little better
golfer than either Walter Hagen OF
Bobby Jones was, because be
worked at il harder. and in tennis
we are quite certain that Frank
Sedgman's ail-around modern gam
would have beaten Bill Tiiden and
a.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-27
Team S,ansinss

ne commissioner 5 share e TIE
Wegl1 series FecelgtS asao9nfS "a
IS PEI teaI u al the games play
ea
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-27

IyEn Apaanzsp. San Jose Ssase
gaarteEhsek. onse shvgN SIX stsssh-
dosa 20 sses in u1e game whale
~ WlAsaa lL0S An6ssesl RlgA
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-27
Conehs Out-Rushed; Passed Seaha wks

to one point, but they elected to
60 all the way.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-27

Aazcsa Gws. Ar Redsefsa.
izssraasaas Tsp<s. as1 ChrysssE.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-27
National
Football League

BY The Associated Press
Sundays Results
Los Angeles 81 Chicago Bears I
San Francisco IS Dallas 81
Detroit 50 Green Bay II
Philadelphia IA New York 10
Pittsburgh 81 Chicago Cards Is
Cleveland 10 Washington Is
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-11-28
MILTON
By
Walter w. Crouch
Phone
Milton 4ssE

At the regular PTA meeting on
Thursday, Warren r. Good was
presented with mOnOgramed
leather brief case showing the
feelings of the members toward
the principal of the school. Mr..
Good spoke to the group concern
ing the work which he has tried
to do during his five years as head
of the local school. He expressed
his appreciation for the coOpera-
ton shown him by the faculty,
board and parents. Mr.. Good re-
Gently resigned as principal in Or
der to accept a position at the P. S.
dupont School near Wilmington.
Samuel Shapiro, past president
of the organization, presented the
gift to Mr.. Good after praising him
for a job well done. Following this,
the president, William A. McDan-
lei adjourned the meeting and the
group retired to the cafeteria for
refreshments.
Friends of Mrs. Betty Black
gathered at the home of Mrs. Vera
Reed on Friday evening in a sur
prise "Stork Shower. HOstesses
for the affair were Mrs. Vera Reed,
Mrs. Ethel Graham, Mrs. Ida Eau
cett and Mrs. ATetha Millman.
A Union Thanksgiving service
was held on Wednesday evening
at the Grace Methodist Church.
The Rev. Harold Richard Davis
presented the message with tho
Rev. Parkhill and the Rev. Breadv
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-11-28

On Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Fisher of Whining
ton, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Crouch and
family are now occupying one of
the Draper Apartments. They NOV
ed from the Fithian property on
Mulberry to the apartment dwell
ing on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Argo and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Argo and son
Sammy were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Caddie Rogers in Milford.
Mrs. Clarence Clendaniel is also
q patient at the Milford Memorial
Hospital. 1t is expected that she
will return home early this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Short and
family of Seaford, spent Saturday
with his mother, Mrs. Fred Nc
DOwell.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-11-28
ELLENDALE
By Mrs. Hazel
d. EIllngsWOrth
Phone
MlfOr5 $3.50

Community News
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Ireland and
daughters visited friends on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Lynch OF Lin
coin were callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. DeFricksOn last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer D. Cover
dale and w. Martin Atkins of Ell
lendale and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
johnson and son Of Lincoln motor
ed to Philadelphia last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Long and
daughters, Barbara and Nancy,
were callers in Georgetown during
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raylyn c. HOyt and
children were callers in MillsborO
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David EllingswOrth
are having their home on Main
street remOdeled.
Mrs. Elizabeth EllingsWQrtb and
son Donald of Glendale and Mrs.
Charles Collins of Greenwood mo-
tored to Dover last week and Wis
tied relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Jones, Jr.,
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
r. Jones, Sr., were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jones and other
relatives in Wilmington.
The Glendale Fire Company is
having its property on Main street
remOdeled and TedecOrated.
Mg. and Mrs. Walter Webb enter
tanned guests from Baltimore dur
ing the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Lindale were
callers in Milford on Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Summons
and daughters, Louise and Mary
Ellen, were Sunday evening guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Perry of
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Millman
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Jones of Lincoln last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOOd Lynch were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Abbott, ST., and mo-
tored to see Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Alb
bolt, Jr.. and family of Georgetown
on Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-11-28

assisting with the program. Men,
bers Of the Goshen Methodist
Church, St. John the Baptist and
Grace Methodist Church gathered
in this one service to express
thanks for the blessings bestowed
upon them during the past year.
Members of the three chOirs con-
tributed to the service with special
singing
w. Graham Dill, ST., was admit
ted to the Milford Memorial Hos
pital on Friday for observation fol-
lowing an unusual illness at his
home that morning. He was able
to return to his home on Monday.
Included in the list of hospital
patients is Mrs. George Hopkins,
Sr., who entered Milford Memorial
Hospital on Wednesday of last
week to undergo a major operation.
On Monday she was reported as
regaining her strength very slowly
but it is hoped that she will stead
lily recover.
On Thursday of last week Mrs.
Elizabeth ShivelhOOd, Mrs. Lemuel
Evans and Mrs. David Donovan
took the pupils of the Kindergarten
and first grade classes to visit
nearby turkey farm. Several par
ents assisted in furnishing trans
pOrtatiOn. About seventy children
in all took the trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Phillips
spent the weekend in Brooklyn,
n. Y.
Bobby Riniker and Medford King
were Sunday afternoon dinner
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-11-28

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl King.
Mrs. James Persons and Mrs. T.
Raymond Spencer were Wednesday
guests Of mr.. and Mrs. Milton r.
Elliott in Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Boyce and
daughter Ida Harriet spent sun
day with his brother, Herman
BOyce at the Roland Walker home
in Thompsonville, Del. Mr.. Boyce
is still confined to his bed but is
very anxious to see his friends
from Milton. He made a request
asking that they visit him very
soon, now that he is home.
On Sunday, Nov. 18th, Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Steele entertained a
few friends in honor of Mrs.
Steele's recent birthday. Dinner
guests that day included Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Brumbly and Mr..
and Mrs. James Steele and daugh-
ter Of Dagsboro and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Marvel.
Ralph Marvel and John Leonard
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Marvel and Mrs. Ralph
Marvel. Both men are stationed at
the U. S. Naval Base in Norfolk,
Va. On Sunday evening Mr. ana
Mrs. Ralph Marvel visited his aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Boyce near Milton
Mr.. William Elliott of George
town and Lester Mariner spent the
weekend in Philadelphia visiting
relatives. They are Mrs. Mae Nc
Callum, Miss Lois McCallum and
Miss Dorothy Ward.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-11-28

Cleave Reed Of Camden, N. j.,
was a caller on old friends of this
community during the past week.
Mrs. Harvey Wilson and mother.
Mrs. J. Dickerson of Bridgeville
were callers in Glendale or Friday
evening.
Guests Of Mrs. William Hollo-
way last week were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Palmer and daughter, Bfen-
da, Miss Shirley Carey, Miss Joan
Ennis. of Glendale, and Miss Bet
ty Deputy, of Lincoln.
Specia;
The winners of the Fire Proven
ton Essay Contest in the Ellen
dale School were as follows:
FIRST prize, Louise Summons;
second prize, Lawrence Warren,
Jr.; third prize, Katherine Jones.
Louise SammOns also won third
prize in the Sussex County Fire
Prevention Essay Contest.
Wedding
Miss Mary Louise McIlvain,
daughter of Mrs Sarah McIlVain,
and the late J. Harvey McIlvain,
of Glendale, became the bride of
Elmer B. Morris, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Morris of FELTON,. The
double ring ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. o. NJ Schauer
in the Lebanon Methodist Church
at Red Lion on Thursday evening,
November 6, at 7:45 o'clock. Their
only attendants were Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Messick of Milford. Immedi-
ately following the ceremony the
couple left for a trip to Washing
ton, d. c., and Virginia. The newly
weds have returned to Glendale
and will reside with the brides
mother, Mrs. McIlvain.
Mrs. Bernard d. Moore of Milton
was a caller in town last week.
Mrs. Fannie DickersOn and
daughter entertained guests on Sat
urday.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-11-28
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. ]. b. PettuS, Pastor

Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. ]. B. PettuS, Pastor
Sunday, November 80
Sunday School services at 10 a.
m. in charge of F. W. ireland, su-
perintendent.
Preaching by the pastor at IL
a. m.
Evening services at 1880 o'clock.
Meeting
The Glendale WSCS will meet
at the parsonage with Rev. and
Mrs. J. 3. Pettus, on Thursday eve
ming, December 4. Everyone is in
vited.
Supper
A holiday supper in honor of
both Lincoln and Washington will
be held in the Glendale School
Auditorium by the New Market
WSCS on February 20. A delicious
turkey supper with all the trim
mings as only good cooks know
how to prepare and serve, so don't
forget the date and plan to attend.
Adults, $1.25; children, Use.
McCOlley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. j. B. PettuS, Pastor
Sunday, November 80
No services.
Union Methodist Church
Rev. J. B. Pettus, Pastor
Sunday, November 80
Sunday School services at 2 p. m.
Preaching at p. m.
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Rev. Robert b. NailOr, Pastor
Sunday, November 80
Sunday School services at 2 D. m.
Preaching at p. m.
Everybody welcome.