davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-22

NOTICE IN pIHLAcATg0<
TO. CLAUDE STAFFORD BASS
efa q e. Is.skham
Attorney 81 Law
Steeigtile. Missouri
You are hereby noaiffpd that q
HsIl III Complaint Tor Divorce has
heen filed against you and yea
are hereby Required ~ serve u copy
~ your Answer 10 the BIli 0f Com
plaigif IN plaintiffs attorney.
Julius " Stone. Jr, ga3- 81 IJiival
street. key West. Eiorida. and file
the original Answer In the office
~ ttr ElrFk 81 the tssrraif Court.
IN flsr Sfh -day af AprEl. a. q $50.
In H~fauil ~ which the 1911 ~
ganaptaIfst VIII ~ taken AZ con
TesySss5 9Easnsf yssMs
Lated March 5th. a. ID. I9a2s
fstlreNlt t'Gurt
seSfl Is.AEI. r. ADAMS.
clerk 81 the Circuit tsaArfl
ny tsstl Kathleen Nottage
Deputy tferk.
JLf.gI'S r. STONE. JR. Z
attorney sc Law y
1Hs II DHxak Street
K3y West. Florida
attorney for Plaintiff
naEs-is-zz.2s.is5s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-22
8-Male Help Wanted
tcoIffinned5

PART-TIME short order cook.
Above average, night work. Ap-
ply. Land 70 Sun lO0l Truman
lvc i - g n -, / e,s} .,
FFS n "a "a Ysss, 81 = I
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-22

l943 ALMA 81. Must sell. Lennig.
Lot "a, Overseas Trailer Park,
Stock Island. MARRIOTT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-22

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
SIA1EENTH JuDIClAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
STATE OF FLOltii1A. IN CHAN.
Gerry.
Case No. I:-iIs1 &
WILLIAM 9; MOSS IS -. Isl
W DIVORCE ACTION
4 M3 defendant I'll
NOg4CEs or PuisIiONTfON 81
sTQ. NANCY ,. MOSS 1sat, sl st
21ls pinewsp Street
A. Il Portsmouth,, Nfrgfiiia
NoA are, hereby notified that a
Bil u Complaint for Divorce has
been filed against you. and YOU are
hereby REQUIRED 70 segr 1,:,, cory pn,, Of
plant on the Compartments Att6f-
ney. and file the original Answer
IN the office Of the clerk Of the
Circuit Court on or before the 18th
day of March, A. d. 1869, In de-
fault Of which the Bill Of Com
piaint VIII be taken as confessed
against suH.
This notice shall be published for
four consecutive weeks In THE
KEY WEST CITIZEN
Done and Ordered at Key West.
Florida. this 18th day OF February,
"A U. 1882,
tCircuft Court
seaD EARL r. ADAMS.
Clerk OF the Circuit Court
of Monroe County. Florida
by tsdl Florence ~ Sawyes
Deputy Clerk.
THOMAS &. CARO-.
Complainant's Attorney
5I5@ Dual Street
Key West, Florida
feblG.2a mari -, 1879
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-22

10 GU. FT. refrigerator. In good
condition. Price 500. Phone 1872.
s26 Duyal 81. marlsvif
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Nurses to Attend
Communion Mass

The Washington Chapter of thu
National Council of Catholic
Nurses will celebrate it's annua
communion mass at 8 am. mex
Sunday at st. Patrick's Catholic
Church, Tenth and G streets NV
The Very Rev. Ignatius Smith
o. p, dean of the school of phil.
osophy of the Catholic University
of America and spiritual director
for the council, will be celebrant
Following the mass, a breakfast
will be served in the Raleigh Ho-
tel, with Miss Elsie Berdan. CHIEF
of the nursing branch in the Di-
vision of Hospitals. United State:
Public Health Service, as guest
speaker.
Miss Berdan, who will speak on
the subject, Nursing Today" re.
ceived both her B. A. and M. A
degrees from Catholic University
and is a charter member of the
council.
Reservations for the event may
be made through Miss Catherine
Frederick of 1926 Connecticut
avenue NV. or Miss Mary M
Sweeney of 4701 Thirty-seventf
street north, Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
'HoW to Get Rid Of q MAN.?

| "No man with pride wants to
keep chasing a girl, once he's sure
she means it when she turns down
dates with him for no good rea-
son." boys say. what makes
most of us mad is to see a girl
play up to boy, like she has q
secret interest, even If she is
with another date. Then when
the boy follows through. to ask
for a date, she gives him the
freeze and belittles him behind
his back"
Boys and girls will think more
of you if you do as you like about
dates, in an honest. courteous
way. without forgetting that dat
ing, in early stages, is supposed
to be a friendly sport" Don't
spoil it's fun and sparkle by tax
ing any casual date-bid too seri-
ously
After you do date lot, before
you want to do steady, how car
you keep a girl or boy from get
ting too serious?
Avoid single dates. Spend more
time with other couples or with
the crowd.
Keep on the go, with sports
movies. parties. Find such lively
things to talk about that there is
not too much "me-you" talk.
Don't go in for car-parking OF
prolonged goodnights or hints
that you are beginning to take
! all this to heart if you want the
other to keep the light touch. too!
Evening star., 1952-11-30
By Kite TurmeII

I
Most teen-agers wonder how tt
get more or better dates, or are
eager to "go steady" but quite
a few also ask, How can I gel
rid of a man Cor girD
Young people agree that it is
senseless to accept a date you
do not want. Why let the boy
waste his money on you? Give
him a chance to spend it on q
girl who would enjoy going out
with him. If the girl is not inter-
ested or sincere about being glad
to accept. the boy catches on
quickly during the date. Then
both might be bored, miserable
That goes double. If girl asks
a boy to a dance or party he has
the right to refuse, with some
polite excuse. But for him to ac-
cept the invitation, then act like
ne is doing the girl a favor, makes
her wish she had never asked him
So, how can you decline a date
or discourage the too-persistent
date bids? Apply etiquette and
PHYSIOLOGY this way:
l. Be definite. Don't hesitate
as If you can't decide or might
want to be talked into the date
2. Give a reason if you like tc
soothe the others ego. This is
kindly courtesy. although not
necessary. Enough to say in q
nice way that you have other
plans or expect to be busy. Don't
dream UP an alibi, like illness OF
a baby sitting engagement.
8. Be pleasant. Act like YOU
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Miscellaneous Clubs

s saza 4ys esSa ssssth MysEsss
NS Nix Irs Tnesdsy Arthur REIN REIN astkYs as GHS
Ss' & ocas 5iss' Mys4sen 9sst5nf club Tusiaayi s6i
@sIss avfnus Dm regular claS %eeiRs4
day, 1880 pm, Club One. tea for new
NeyaSa s NW NV Hses SPEAKER seii Mrs e1So A.
, exander Drain: MI
LefsCs t,c o1 RepIbiiean Women ! Sf the Dis
Room, Maydower Hotel: speaker. sena-
tor pr, Malone, ot Nevada: followed by
Woman's National Democratic Club---To-
morrow 1850 pm. club luncheon;
Tufty rhMTsday pm Msnsisnd
State luncheon.
Town Club-Tomorrow 1890 pm. ex-
s9qVs 44 eener nGa1d stFees wts nv N.Y. David staur
Sisterhood Washington Hebrew ConErega-
rooms Of tegDe Fsbtb ysfsss sstry
Sunshine and Community society-Tomor-
row. $50 pm, Hotel 2400 regular
United Daughters of the Confederacy. Rob-
ert Z. Lee Chapter No. 6if-Tomorrow,
pW COnfederate Memorial Hall
PEO Sisterhood. Chapter JMTomorrow. 5
gd1anv,i gg% with n.rIa, Mrs (, Howard Eales, 4s5l
Phyllis Lyman Colony--Tuesday, 1880
sRteenh Hfh street NV meet @
Ing; speaker Mrs. c. A, BrisEs, Amer
Excelsior @ Literary Club-Tuesday, 1890
pm, with Mrs. G. M. Morris. 1880 Bel
women's association of Allied Beverage
Hospitality Hall. Twenty sixth and D
~, streets NV, fashion show. ~
PEG SisteThoodvWednesday s% 1890 pm.
con; program, Mckinley High School
B'Iai Birth, 1ndspendsnce ,chae.erI; -;
Goodman 1879 Linnean Terrace NV.
donor tea.
Sweet Wednesday, SIS pm.
sisterhood of ConEregation Bethel Of
Montgomery County-Wednesday. $40
pm, with Mrs, Allen Paul, 5s13 Ipswich
Langley Jewish Community Center Sister
Vermont avenoe NV, membership
silver Spring opti-Mrs. CIub-Thursday.
| s pm. Stone House Inn, -Four Corners.
Club de las Americas-Thursday pm.
Department of Commerce Building e
and Fourteenth streets NV.
NaGna Women lfnsas asssnd B4necsrriday Rsn
l pm, George Mason Hotel. luncheon
ID - olHiOn Sndps
ter-Friday, 80 p.m., with Mrs. Abra-
ham Alloy, 1881 Jonquil street NV,
installation of officers
District Daughters Of the American Revo-
lutiOn-Tomorrow IL am. and $40
p.m.. parliamentary law classes, Chap
ter HGEse T0mNrTow 75o Pm STATE
' f9esday. 80 p'm:' continental gt bsme: @Ss;
CHAPTER, CHAPTER House: speaker, Mrs.
Approved Schools Committee. Chapter
House, speaker, Ralph c. Cain. Wednes-
day. pm Frances Scott Chapter.
Chapter House, Christmas party; speak
er, Rear Admiral Ruthden E. Libby. Y. S.
N Thursday, Americanism Committee.
Adams school,, Nineteenth, and Cali
Thursday, 1890 pm, Little John Boy
den, Chapter. All Ellsworth drive, Silver
Spring. Thursday, $3.50 pm Radio and
TV Committees and Junior Citizens
Committee, WMAL-Tv studios. Thurs
day, $50 pm, Eleanor Wilson Chap
ter, Chapter House; speakers Mrs.
Geoffrey Creyke and Miss Alice Drake.
Thursday, 8 pm, Junior Membership
and Pages Committee, Chapter House;
speaker, Mrs. James B. Patton.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
To Address Club

Mrs. Gilbert GoSvenor will give
an illustrated lecture on the re-
cent trip she made to Africa with
DR.. Grosvenor at a meeting of the
Twentieth Century Club, to be
held Thursday at Barker Hall in
the YWCA.
Mrs. Grosvenor and her hus-
band travelled approximately 3O,-
900 miles by air and visited
Nigeria, the Belgian Congo and
Ethiopia.
The program will follow the
monthly business meeting, sched-
uled for II am.
Members have been asked by
Mrs. John Ladd, chairman of the
Crippled Children's Clinic Com
mittee, to bring buttons and small
or half pencils to the meeting to
be used by the crippled children
at Gallinger Hospital in their
therapy occupations.
Evening star., 1952-11-30

appreciate the invitation. Sign
off with a sorry" Show that
you know every date-bid is in
tended to be a compliment that
deserves friendly, courteous an
swer. even if you don't care to
accept.
4. Don't brag around about the
dates you turn down. This might
give you a reputation for being
rude or conceited then you
won't be too popular!
But what if one you don't want
to go out with. ever, keeps calling =?
First time, don't encourage the
boy to phone again unless you
think you might accept the second
ldate-bid. To invite him to call
back, if you know the answer will
be no every time is unfair. Why
waste time and phone tolls?
Second time. you can cut the
conversation little shorter, with
out being so abrupt that you hurt
the boys feelings.
After three turndowns, for no
convincing reason, the wise boy
stops asking until the girl shows
some interest.
Few girls want to give a boy a
chance to refuse more than two
invitations. Even If the boy does
happen to be busy, both times
that a girl asks him to a dance or
party, she expects him to make
the next move.
If you really want to discourage
unwelcome attention, the light,
polite treatment will work, even
tually.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Engagement Pad
Civic and Study Clubs

0u0 St0oy SIoD9
Washington Club-Tomorrow IL am.
speaker, Mrs. James w. Irwin. Tues.
day. II am; speaker, Harry ]. Ans
linger. international Narcotics Prob
lens"
University women's Club-Tomorrow. /;
pm, tea; speaker. Miss Oliv'
meeting. Wednesday. II 80 am. cur
fsmS events dinner sTouD
Spanish conversation. Thursday. i
am, poetry group; speaker, Mrs. vii
iard E Givens ems Friday lG;3o Sm t.
Women's City Club-Tomorrow. pm.
Red Cross surgical dressing group. To-
morrow: pm, French class. Tues
Say Wnesdsy S9 p pm erdss Sssness meeans
IL am. to 10 pm, bazaar.
Women, WASHINGTON Branch-Tomor
nue. NV, regular meeting, Wednesday
IL am, poetry. group. THURSDAY,
pm, Arts Planning Committee. Satur-
Gay, > pm, trip to st. Elizabeth''
Hospital.
AAUW. Alexandria Branch-Tuesday, s
pm, Trinity Methodist Church, branch
meeting; speaker Leroy s., Bendheim
Present Problems Of Alexandria:
wednesday, pm, social StuoleS group
with Miss Harriet Robinson. Huntine
Towers; program topic, 'Propaganda in
Cartoons F"
AAUW, Arlington Branch-Wednesda
1890 pm, education study group, with
Mrs. Edgar Milsted, S34 North Ken
tucky street; speaker. Miss Christine
Heinig.
AAUW, Bethesda Chevy Chase Branch
Wednesday. 1870 PM, contemporary
literature and drama group, with. Mrs
Ralph Meader, 200 Chandler street, Be-
thesda. Thursday. 1890 pm, music
for-fun group. with Mrs. Edward Shaner
4714 Chevy Chase boulevard. Thursday
$3.50 pm, family life group. with Mrs
r. L. jenkins, 1928 Admission road, Be-
theSda.
AAUW. Silver Spring Branch-Wednesda
$3.50 pm. Jesup Blair Community Hall
Christmas dinner meeting.
District Special Libraries Association
Science and Technology Group--Wednes
day, 8 pm. Whittall Pavilion, Library
of Congress; panel discussion on Tech.
nical Reports Standardization in Prac
tlce and Prospect"
Twentieth Century Club-Thursday II
am, Barker Hall, YWCA; speaker; Mrs
Gilbert Grosvenor, Africa
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Chorus to Sing
For .. c. PEOs

The PEG Sisterhood of the
District will hold its reciprocity
luncheon at 1890 pm. Wednes-
day in the YWCA's Barker
Hall. Mrs. w. E. Mcdowell, presi-
dent of Hostess Chapter D, will
preside.
The Mckinley High School
Chorus, under the direction of
Miss Reba Will, will present a
program of seasonal music.
Visiting and non affiliated
PEO's are invited to attend. Mrs.
S. F. Andersen of Chapter D is in
charge of reservations which close
at noon tomorrow.
A meeting of the Presidents
Round Table will be held at IL
am. preceding the luncheon.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
|Woodside Club


The 9th birthday anniversary
of the Woman's Club of Woodside
will be, celebrated at a luncheon
to be held at 1890 pm. Wednes-
day at the Brook Farm Tea House,
Chevy Chase, Md.
Members will bring along toys
to be used for Christmas projects
of the Montgomery County We'll
fare Board, as we'll as canned
goods for the Montgomery County
Hospital.
Mrs. Howard r. Smith is chair
man Of the luncheon and will be
assisted by Mrs. Alden H. Emery.
Mrs. Thomas w. Hunter and Mrs.
Elton G. Foy.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Hood Club Tea

The Washington Hood Club will
hold its annual silver Christmas
tea from 3 to pm. next Sunday
in the home of Mrs. Charles j.
Lanks. jr., 2700 @ street NV.
A high light of the afternoon
will be playing OF recordings of
the Hood College choir at the
same hour that the Christmas
vespers are being celebrated at
the college.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
COLLEGE Clubs

Radcliffe Club Of Washington-Tuesday
6:45 pm, with Mrs. Francis B. Silsbee
1920 Quebec street NV.
Cornell Women's Club Of Washington
Wednesday, 8 PM, Willard Hotel;
speaker. DR.. Arthur S. Adams, president
Of American, Council on Education.
Marygrove College Alumnae = Thursday
with Mrs. P: Lorenzo st. Hillaire, 1915
street NV
Mississippi State College for Women
A1umnae-Friday, 6:15 pm, Tally-Hc
Restaurant. 1912 Seventeenth street
| NV. speaker. DR., Anwar Iqbal Quresh
of PakiStan,
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Business and Professional Clubs

Home Economies Association of AIexan
dria. Arlington and Fairfax-TomorroW
H Gas pm. Parkington Hecht Co. store
speaker. Miss virginia Post. Decorating
With Christmas Lights"
Pilot Club-Tuesday. 6:l5 pm, Burling.
District Women's Trafic Association
Tuesday, 6:45 pm. Dupont Plazs
Hotel, monthly meeting.
1890 pm. YwCA; speaker, Helen Tur.
ley The Story of the Carols"
SOroDtimist Club Of Observation-Disclosures
day. $3.50 pm, congressional room
Walter Cronkite. Issues Facing the New
writers League of Washington-Thursday
pm, studio. 1851 Columbia rd. NV
Community Clubs
Woman's Club Of Lyon VilIaEe-Tomor
row. / 80 pm, Lyon Village Commu.
nifty House, Executive Committee meet.
Junior Woman's Club of Chevy Chase
| Tomorrow, S:15 pm, garden section
with Mrs. Bea Shafer, 3204 Ferndalt
street, Kensington: Wednesday, pm.
3716 Dunlop street. Chevy Chase. Thurs
day, pm. drama section, Lynnbrook
Recreation Center. Newdale drive, Be-
editor Of The Star. Friday, $40 pm,
Charles Shoemaker, jr., 6s13 Ayr lane
Bethesda.
woman; i Club e Chevy
Chevy Chase Circle. Tuesday, 9:3C
and and T. Il am, Spanish classes. Wednes:
ii am, French Section; Thursday.
| pm, art section, speaker. Miss Vir-
na Glare Fssas Rsaor oayS My gh sm Wssks eiyc
section. Saturday. 7 pm, social sec.
Takoma Park women's Club-Tuesday
1890 pm, Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church, candle-lighting service. Thurs
day, ! pm, art and music depart.
Marietta Women's Club-Tuesday. s pm.
| with Mrs. G. B. Middlemiss, 1851 Broac
Branch road N. W, annual Christmas
woman's Club Of woodside-wednesda ay
1890 pm, Brook Farm Tea House
Chevy Chase, 27th anniversary luncheon
Petworth Womsn's Club-Thursday, noon
E,rNSs PstTorth ", Methodist CHURCH, Grant
meeting; speaker. Miss Ruth H. McRae
principal Of Capitol Page School.
Sororities
ter-Tomorrow. 8 pm, with Mrs. James
B. Corbett, Williams lane, Chevy
Chase, Christmas. party:
Wednesday: s pm, Mary Graydon Han
:. American University, monthly meeting
Pi Beta Phi Mothers Club of GeorEe
washington Overwhelmingly, 1880
pm, 2129 X street NV. luncheon
Banks sS15 sii;; ssiiso; Mil Mil M1ss road "iRf!s NE.
monthly meeting.
COLLEGE Clubs
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
Family Night At
Avenue Church
viii Re Part OF 125th Anniversary
Celebration Next Monday

Monday evening at Avenue
Methodist Church will be family
night The event is in celebration
of the 125th anniversary of the
founding of the Sunday School. A
program of events in the history
of the Sunday School has been pre-
pared by Miss Eileen BlundOn, di-
rector of Christian Education of the
church, and will be given in the
order of sequence. 1t is we'll
known fact that Miss Ann YOe.
later known as Mrs. Samuel
Draper, started the school in her
home, just east of Mitchell Row in
1927, and later the school was
moved first to the east side of
North Street and then to the west
side of the street, and then to the
first Avenue Church, where it has
had three different locations in the
old and new church buildings. This
will be told in story and song, with
many Of the present school pupils
taking part Miss Beulah Hobbs of
Baltimore. will be present for the
occasion. Miss Hobbs was the first
Director Of Christian Education of
the Church, serving from 1922 un-
til 1926. Movies and refreshments
will follow the dramatizatiOn of
the church history.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
u. OF D. Is Having
Money Troubles
Perkins Says II Must Get More
Aid From State

The University of Delaware
must look to the State of Della
ware for increased support" DR..
John A. Perkins, president of the
said recently, in review
ing the current S5,0O0,OOO building
program, largest in the institutions
history.
The wealthy men of our COM
munity are finding it increasingly
difficult to continue to contribute
heavily to our state university"
DR.. Perkins said. "The rising costs
of material and operation on all
levels necessarily diminishes their
of the past"
The Vanishing PhilanthrOpist
Recalling the tributes paid to H.
Fletcher Brown at university cere-
monies Saturday, Dr. Perkins cited
the conspicuous generosity" of the
late philanthropist, and declared
that "men Of Mr.. Browns stature
have consistently come to our aid
in the past, and have given abun-
dantly of their wealth to our caus-
es. but these men are rapidly dis
appearing from the scene, and
again, we must call upon the state
to help our university"
Reviewing the dormitory con-
struction on the campus, currently
involving three buildings costing
an estimated $2,268.OOO, DR.. Perk-
ins said, I've are deeply indebted
to the generous private benefac-
tors and to the members Of the
General Assembly for their far
sightedness0 in having made the
money available which is providing
these necessary buildings and im-
prOvements."
"In the case of the new dormi-
tories" continues the president.
''it is important to remember that
Ccontlnued on page y
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
Ebe p. West Seeks
Levy Court Seat
Popular Sussex Resident Is Active
In His COmnlunity's Affairs

Mr.. Ebe P. West, the Republican
candidate for Levy Court Commits
siOner, in Sussex County, was born
near West Woods, in GumbOro Hun
dred. The West Woods Methodist
Church now stands on the land do
mated to the church by his grand
father, the late Joshua G. West.
Mr.. West was reared on a farm
and followed the farming profess
sion until 1910, when he entered
the feed, grain and poultry bust
ness at Bridgeville.
He is married and has one daugh-
ter.
In 1916, Mr.. West was nominated
for State Senator of the 3rd Sena-
torial District.
He has served on the school
board of DagsbOrO, as director of
the Lions Club of Dagsboro and
as director of The First National
Bank of DagsbOro. He is a men,
ber and trustee of the DagsbOrO
Bethel Methodist Church, and was
appointed by Gov. Bacon to serve
on the State Soil Conservation
Board for four years.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
DIR. Mulligan
Speaker At
Century Club
Georgetown Pastor, For
mer District Superin-
tendent Of Methodist
Church, Spoke At Reg
ular Meeting On Mon
day.

DR.. Thomas c. Muliigan, of
Georgetown, was guest speaker at
the Milford New Century Club on
Monday at the regular weekly
The subject of his address
was "Americanism" the foremost
subdivision of club work for the
present term of two years. DR..
Mulligan, always a f0rceful speak
er, at once convinced his listeners
of their Importance in present day
affairs, with relation to the exer-
else of their voting privilege. In
capsule form he gave the evolution
of the Nation, the national shrines.
and the prices paid to make them
such; but he got at the heart of
his talk to the women. when he
spoke of the home, the bulwark of
the nation. DR.. Mulligan said
there had never been a time as the
present when citizenship should be
appreciated, and all means must
be used to guard and keep the
home. Citing the nations of the
world which have lost their i'm
pOrtance among the nations be-
cause of their intolerance of Telig-
ious beliefs and because the home
had become secondary to the af-
fairs of the state. he maintained
that the forces of Communism
would gain no headway as long as
the home. with its worship of God,
was the basis for living and the
CONTINUED on page -
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
VFW Groups Are
Holding Bazaar
Gala Affair Began In Community
Building Last Evening

Something new and different in
the way of a community project
will be offered at Milford the eve
nings of October 3Oth and 31st,
when a Community Bazaar is con-
Quoted in the Varney Auditorium
of the Milford Community Building,
under sponsorship of Blue Hen
Post No. 6483, V. F. w, and it's
Ladies Auxiliary.
The twO-day festival of fun will
get underway Thursday evening at
five o'clock with the serving of an
old fashioned ham and fried oyster
dinner. The general public is in
vited to this dinner for which
small admission
price is being charged. Following
the dinner, the Bazaar will get ir
full swing with the opening of
booths Offering all kinds of good
things to. eat, novelties. and games
of skill. Noise makers and decOra-
tions appropriate to the HallOwe-
'pn season will add to the carnival
effect
continued on page n