davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-10

if)e Diftatnr bon ibm rnbegriinbet
uls cine biltortibe un6 rationale
Nottpenoigfeit linb iogar aIs Er1ger
Der traoitionellen @rDBe &uBIanbs
bingenommett.
gs bIeiben 6ie Spefulationen auf
0en 500 bes ioipietii6en 9iftators.
Wan fragt oft, Oh Der Sob bes be1,te
i6on breiunbfieb5ig Sabre alten Sta
lin nidt 5u inneren &dntpfen nnter
oen Iipiranten nuf Die 9abfolge unb
0anit at elmer @anblung Der politi-
i6en 8erbdltniiie fiibren tpiiroe9 @a-
geneirt gilt Weolototp, alIo elm Wann
Der 1lteren Stulin' @eneration,
als Der prdoeItinierte 9abfolger Sta-
Inns. Mn6 Ser oberIte Boliaei1ef
8eriia unb Der Setter bes Yartei-Mp-
parates Nalenfo1p, beioe Neprdien-
tanten Der 11ittleren Generation, ber-
fiigen iiber beoeutenbe Mea6tpolttio-
men. 8iel miro babon abbGngen, Oh
Staltn ieinen Na6folger ielbIt ODER
oh bieler erIt na6 Stalins Sob bonn
Bolitbiiro beItimmt miro. @s 1niiBte
aber ibon berte flor iein, 1aB Der
glufitieg bon Moloto1p, 8eriia ODER
Walenfo feline enti9eioenben Menoer-
ungen in BEN @rl1nblagen Ser font
muniitiiden Oiftatur berborrufen
fonnte. &ipalittden iittb natiirli6 I'm.
ter ben ma6tbungrigen alpiranter1
inn 9olitbiiro nosli6. gs lit aber
ibtper 5rt oenfen, oaB 6ieIe Sic 9if.
tatur eribiittern tpiirben.
&eine Sllnfionen
Cine realiltiI6e 8etra6tung ser
iotpietiiden gerbdltniiie gibt alio 1pe-
mig 8runo 5ur Innabme, baB Die
Sotpiet- -Diftatur bur9 innere ruff
ide &rafte abgei6afft 1peroen fann.
8ir iollten feline neuen Snuiionen
iiber Die ruiiii6e gnt1pidlung begen
uno miiiien ni6t BEN Sebler Ser 5tpan.
5iger Sabre tpieoerbolen, als bie met
item politii6en 8eobadter NIT einen1
baloigen inneren 3uiammenbrub Ser
So1piet=0iftatur re6neten. 9ie tpeIt-
li6e 8elt bat oaber tpenig MnlaB,
auf cine 8eritdnoiguns 5pii6en @eIt
uno Sit our6 eine Banolung bes
Sowiet-SDltens 5u boffen. 8ir ba-
ben mabrideinlid fir cine iebr lange
3eit nit elmer geteilten 8elt 5u re6.
men. Sieier 3ultano miro aber init
nellen iotpietiiden Aggreiiionen uno
ftanoiger &riegsgefabr berbunoe1
iein. B. KalpinS, Stodbolm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-12
Citizen Staff Photo


Eddie Basinski, former second
baSeman for the Brooklyn Dodgers,
is now playing for Portland in the
Pacific Coast League.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-12

from reports made To the local
Audubon Society by individuals
Finding unusual birds on the IS
land. Mrs. Frances Hames, Vice
President Of the local society in
Guides this information in her
periodic reports TO the National
Audubon Society, Florida State
University and the u, s. Fish and
Wlld}ite Service
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-12
Senate DELAYS
Probe Into
Pol. Figures
Declares Their Decision
Does Not Mean That
They Are Trying To
Duck Anything

WASHINGTON LP-Senate inves.
tigators said today their decision
to delay probe into conduct of
certain POLITICAL figures does not
mean they are trying to "ducl
anything"
Chairman Hoey ON. c. of the
Senate investigations subcommit.
tee announced Friday a complex
deal in war surplus ships would
be the first case taken up by his
group this session.
He said the subcommittee mem.
bers voted unanimously to 'hold
in allegiance" cases involving Rep.
Boykini DALAI; Mrs. Flo Brat
ten, secretary to Vice President
Barley; and Charles E. Shaver,
former Senate employee.
HOey said this was done because
the Justice Department was look
ing into some of the political cases
and ''it is hardly proper to have
parallel investigations of the same
facts"
IF we are not satisfied that the
Justice Department investigations
have been adequate. we'll handle
: il them" he said.
In one OF, the cases, the sub
committee had set out to explore
propriety of Boykin's reported in
tercessions with the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation (RFC) in be-
half of borrowers.
At issue in the other is the pro-
priety of intercessions by Shaver
and Mrs. Bratter, in helping friends
| to obtain RFC loans. Hoey said
the role of Shaver in these activ-
tiles. which both have acknowl.
/ edged, is under Justice Depart.
ment scrutiny, but that he knows
of no Justice Department investi-
cation of Mrs. Bratten. Both cases
would be investigated together il
there is an inquiry by him, he
said, because Shaver and Mrs
Bratten at times helped the same
loan seekers.
H0ey's staff is reported to have
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-12
SANITATION IN
(Continued from Page Onel


in protecting citizens from food
borne diseases emanating from
public dining and drinking
places. II provides for the purity
of edibles and beverages sold,
their proper storage and hand
ling and for the cleanliness OF
utensils and equipment.
In addition to Monroe County
10 municipalities and counties in
the State of Florida have adopt
ed these F d eral sanitation
standards. the survey shows.
I'VE know a good deal about
food-borne diseases and how to
prevent them but this knowledge
has to be translated into practical
programs" stated a spokesman
| for the Government bureau.
The actual regulation of eating
and drinking establishments is. of
course, matter for the States,
counties and municipalities, and
they, in turn. need the whole
hearted cooperation of the res
taurant operators and others con-
Cerned.'
The sanitation ordinance has
been in effect in Monroe County
since 1910, when the county
adopted it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-12
Aiken Wants
To Make
Views Known
Scores General For
Acting So Coy:
Urges Resignation
or WI"
OF War Leader

WASHINGTON Up - Sen. Aiken
(R.-VT.) said Friday that ''if Gen
Eisenhower wants to be President
he should ask to be relieved Of
his present job andsmake his views
on domestic issues known
"He should come out swinging
and not be SO coy" Aiken said,
adding "and I'm from an Eisen.
hover area"
Aiken's proposal compared with
President Truman'S news confer
ence statement Thursday that he
will keep Eisenhower as supreme
commander of Allied forces in Eu-
rope as long as the general will
stay.
Mr.. Truman, after repeating his
previous praise of Eisenhower,
said the general would have to
resign if'She wins the Republican
nomination.
81 think he had better resign il
he wants TO win the nomination,
Aiken told a reporter. He would
greatly strengthen himself as a
candidate il be lets voters know
where he stands"
Aiken, who has not yet joined
other New Englanders in booming
Eisenhower, said the voters are
entitled to. know Ike's views"
II want to know, for instance
where he stands on the St. Law.
renee Seaway. l also wonder abou,
his views on labor, health, educa
ton and farm programs, Aiken
said. -
1--WE don't want President as
coy as he's being as a candidate. ;
President Truman repeated
Thursday his hope that the Repub
licans will nominate Sen. Taft Or.
Ohio. Taft had no comment or
this today although it was recalled
that he once observed he hope.
President Truman would be the
Democratic nominee.
Mr.. Truman put off question.
again about his own intentions bu
said reporters would know hi.
plans before the Republican con
vention begins on July Z.
Sen. Lodge (R. Mass, who ha!
been sparkling the Eisenhowel
campaign, made public Thursda,
a strong endorsement of the gener
al by Republican Gov. Payne O
Maine.
Lodge said Gov. Payne's en-
dorsement was typical of message
from all states "since it becam,
known that Gen. Eisenhower wa
in this fight to a finish"
Taft headquarters countered b
claiming the first delegate actu
ally named for the Republican
National Convention in 1882"
He was identified as J. c. Brao
ford of Nashville, Tenn, an
quoted as saying Taft will b
nominated on the first ballot"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-12
BRAMLETTS PLAY.

Continued from Page Onel
Audubon Society for this impor
tant service.
Key West is located on the
Eastern Flywsy. over which
migratory birds from Canada
and the northern parts of the
United States fly 10 Cuba and
South America to escape starv-
ation during winter snow.
These birds return to the
northern region again in
spring. rear their families. and
day and night eat insects which
destroy food crops such as
wheat. corn. oats. etc. Truly.
the very bread to feed the
population of the world is de-
pendent upon these small crea-
lures. Insecticides are danger
GUS and expensive and cannot
control insect pests with the
efficiency of the birds.
The Key West community is in
an important position, geograph.
icaEiy. 20 play an important par,
III the conservation of not only
the unique wildiife of Florida,
including the Key Deer. but bird
life from many parts of North
America. Birds are forced down
by strong winds. and many have
been reported found IN a state
of exhaustion after having flown
to Key West possibly over many
miles of water While in a state
Of exhaustion they are in danger
of being noleSted and injured.
The Monroe County Audubon
Society appreciates the care in
dividuals have given TO these
birds. and the reports of them,
since some of the valuable mi
sratary records are established
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-12

found no evidence that Mrs. Brat
ten received any fees from the
loan applicants she says she
helped.
Shaver is a former aide TO the
Senate Small Business Committee.
Hoey ordered his staff to pre-
pare for early public hearings on
the ship deals, on which Wash
ington Lawyer Joseph E. Casey
has acknowledged he and associ-
ates made $2,S0O,0OO profits on a
500, 900 investment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-12
DRIVER AT FAULT

CONTINUED F~om Page One)
people who are now driving a We
hicle while their drivers license
is under suspension.
Marks,seid tafson Is putting tee
til into the law that should have
been enforced in the county a long
time ago.
In the future Marks declared,
residents of Monroe county who
are guilty of causing an accident
must do the proper thing to pre-
serve their drivers privileges.
Otherwise the law must take its
course and they cannot drive"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-12

in Contra Costa County. across the
bay from San Francisco, that more
than 800 families in the Brentwood
section were forced TO move out
of their homes, some by boat.
Another $50 families we're ma
rooned a mile west of Knightsen.
About 200 families were taken
out of Davis Camp. "a housing
project) near Brentwood.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-12

The biggest man on the Notre
Dame football squad is Joe Kat.
ehik. He weighs 2Ss pounds and
plays end.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-12
Worst SnowstOrm
Since 1897 Hits
Reno Saturday

RENO R-Thc worst snowstorm
since 1897 hit Reno Saturday.
Eighteen inches of snow had fall.
en- IN downtown Reno at $50 m.
All available equipment owned
by the city and private contractors
was being used to clear the streets.
More than 100 men toiled at the
job
Highways we're blocked and all
plane flights were cancelled.
Many residents were snowbOund
in their homes.
City Engineer Elliott Cam said
the storm was the worst since 1897.
when Reno was showed in for four
days.
In the Sierras. to the west in
California, heavy SHOWS piled 10
record depths Main highways be-
tween California and Nevada were
blocked. The storm continued with
no sign of letup.
Rains drenched the northern and
Central California valleys and
coastal areas.
The downpourS were so heavy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-12

Wesleyan University and Trinity
College. both from Connecticut,
have . traditional football rivalry
that dates back 20 1855.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-12
Visitors AT
Key West
Colo.

George .Glagner, Detroit, Mich.
Z. H. MacKinlay, Midland, On
tario. Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Harold Carter,
Toronto. Ontario, Canada.
!, Harriet ]. Smith. Syracuse,
Ny.
VIM. H. Geigel, Charleston, H..
Virgil W. Alexander, Gaines
vile, Fla. 3
VIM. r. Johnson, Miami, Fla.
Harold Wilson, Center Line,
Michigan.
William LaBrush, West Allis.
Wis. 7,
Mr.. and Mrs. La Moine Dasch.'
ef and family, Eau Claire. Wis. Z I
Mr.. and Mrs. Micheal Dasches
Eau Claire, Wis. i
Gorden Wedel, Baraboo. Wis. !.
Frank d. Weigel and family,
Baraboo, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Mac.
Donah, Eokotnis, Fla. +
John w. Daltar, Huntington,
w. Va. 1
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. E. Damson.s
Springfield. Ill.
Richard A. Yahraes, Jackson
vile, Fla.
Harry Long. Flint, Mich. s. :.
Mr.! and Mrs. r. G. Wood. Jrr
Bryn Maur, Pa. '.., !.
Mr.. Richard d. Hofheimer.
Norfolk. Va. -.
Mr.. n. M. Bowling and wife.
Port Byron, Ill.
Alton w. Cochran, Crown
Point, Ind.
Lester Draheim, Manawa, Wis.
n. r. Dixon. Chicago, III.
Rachel B. Kegerreis, Minnea-
polls, MINI. !
Mr., John Manion and family,
Marlboro. N. Y,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Robert H. Briggs,
Pennington, Mich. se
81 d. Friedersdorff, Jonesboro,
Ind.
., X: Weaver, Homestead. Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. v. Brannan,
Miami, Fla.
Mrs. Raymond w. Fox, Kala-
inazoo, Mich. {
Mr.. CIV. Harrolh, Marion. III.
Norman Cruger. HiaIeah. Fla.
Mr.. Michael Stanley, Astoria.
u. l.. New York.
G. Birtz. Montreal. Canada.
John B. Edlefsen, Pullman,
Wash.
Mrs. Bruce p. Caldwell, #:
fauderdale. Fla.
Owen r.. Rambo. Jacksonville.
Fla. g
Harry and Impy coffman.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio. Isl
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bennett. La
Crosse, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Roman,
Traverse City, Mich. -
Mrs. Olive +. Andrews New
Hampshire, Ohio.
Mr.. Edward. Finn. Lakeview,
ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Film and
family, waynesfieid. Ohio.
Miss Viola Roush, L.akeview,
min So - III .
o1 Mr Harold Mermev. MiSord.
Mass.
Miss Jeanne L. Bouvier
Brookline, Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. AL unsderfer,
Clearwater, Fla.
Miss Ruth unsdeifer. STRAIT
ford. Conn.
Mr.. {. w. Hardy and family.
Birmingham. Ala,
Mr.. l.. Scott. Sylacauga, Ala.
Mr.. A. r. X. Zobairi Pakistan.
india.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maiohn,
Sidney. III. -,
Simon shute, Mt. Vernon.
MY.
MS. G.. w. Bolts, Norton. Va.
Mrs. George Bolts. Jr.. Venice.
Fla.
Mrs. J. G. Palmore. Belova.
Va.
Mrs. Leo Collins. Kansas City.
Mo.
Meredith II. Griffith and fam
ily, Monongahela, Pa.
A. l.. Hunt. Peoria, Ill.
Gene Morain. Peoria. Ill
MIR. Edwin Z. Davis and fam
ily,, Denver. Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Nixon and
family, South Miami. Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Miller,
Clarion. Iowa.
Mrs. Edith NJ. Briggs. WASH
ifigton. ID. c.
H. c. Ayers. Mclean, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Assay and
Kay. EaSton. Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Hunskcr
and Kay, WalSeth.. N. Oak.
Miss Mary A., ianyrin, Deca.
sur. M, u
Kenneth Fondrie. Milwaukee,
Wis.
Professor and Mrs. Ralph
Hunely. Fern Park.
Miss Jane and Tommy Carter.
Ruthledge, Georgia.
Mr. George M. Norton. Cleve-
land, Ohio.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-12

The Order of the Good Time,
one of the first social clubs in
America, was organized by the ex-
plorer Champlain to cheer his men
during the winter of l606-07.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-12

MISS Janet j. ManlSOn, WISH
ington, %. c.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Beaver,
J Saginaw, Mich.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Weiss, Jr.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Dodds, St.
1 Louis, Mo.
i Dorothy Finkenbinder, Croaks-
4 ton. MINI.
| Miss Sherrie Calhoun, Clio,
is. c.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wilhelm, Dol
ton, Ill.
| Carrie M. Thompson, Rich
iandtown, Pa.
| Mr.. and Mrs. David Van
Brocklin, Knightstown, Ind.
Mr.. Ernest E. Coy, Knights
town, Ind.
Miss Anette Byodsquard, Den
mark.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Kopp, Do
tver, Ohio.
w. S. Benjamin, Manchester,
Conn.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ulsch, Chi
cago, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray H. Norheinl,
Chico, Cal.
Mr.. John D. Williams and fam
| lily. Opa Locka, Fla.
| Mr. Warren E. Bienson, E.
Weymouth, Mass.
| Mr.. I. Hoffman, Jacksonville
lBesca1, Fla {iroou ,
Nj and Mrs. L. S. Hirsch,
lScarsdais, Ma y oo rlIag,,
t.fsMr. Carl j. Powers, Chicago,
/ Ilf.a 49,. Ftp T.Jcs <2 y.st
Mr.. Z. n. Swenson, Coral Ga
bles, Fla : t
| Mrs. Alfred Draper. Mabton,
fWashington.l
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle F. Wilson,
Seattle, Washington.
4 Wallace M. v. Lynch, Noting
IhanI, Pa. :.
Mr.. Vailis Mangas, Union City,
5Jndiana. !.
/ Mr.. Glen Mangas, Union City,
tIndiana.*
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Harry J. Dew
/ order, Flushing, L. l., New York.
Rev. and Mrs. S. Kelemer, Mi
| ami Beach, Florida.
Mr.. Floyd Hanson, Port Gin
1 tod. Ohio.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Tanner,
/ Faiffax. Virginia.
i Mr.. II. J. Mckenzie, Massa-
4 chusetts.
Il Nj. and Mrs. Harold Haning
/ and sons Deane and Duane, Mi
'InieH Illinois.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Campbell,
4 Calgary Alta Canada.
/ Mr.: =. n. Neale, Palakta. Fla.
~ Mr.. William II. Claflin, Cam
bridge, Mass.
Mr. Robert A. Harrison, Ann
,Arbor. Michigan.
| Mr.. A. r. Beard, De Witt,
Iowa.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Rosen-
berg. New York City.
2 Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Truesdale
/ and daughter. Grand Rapids.
i Michigan
Is Paul and Frances Marg, Eau
Claire, Wisconsin.
Kurt and Keith Marg, Neills-
willie, Wisconsin.
II Mt. and Mrs. Floyd Beajzo,
j Winclaw. Indiana.
/ Edward M. Heinrich, Weffer-
willie. Michigan.
! Leonard J. Cicalak. Fowler
willie. Michigan.
! Mrs. Louis Rogers, Harrods-
burg, Kentucky.
! Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Tschopp,
Portland, Michigan.
/ Miss Rydena Milstead. Miami,
FLORIDA. s. r
| J.. J. Wruch and party, Allen
town, Pennsylvanias .>sa.
b MrssJB. ~. Tower, Portland,
| Ofegonz'c Wts
Harold johnson, Slingerlands,
II MY. alsan ge-,
Il Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Burwcll,
lSpartanburg. S. c.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lauffer,
Bremen. Ohio.
| Mr.. and Mrs. F. Fago. Chicago.
Illinois.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Williams.
NAPLES, Florida.
| Mr.. and Mrs. c. LIE Dune. Carl
isle. Indiana.
| Orville, Thomas. Normal. IL
llinois.
Harold Perry. Normal Illinois.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Z. F. Andrews,
Gfeensboro. North Carolina,
J Mr.. w. D. Wilson, Tampa,
FLORIDA.
| Miss Florence Haurt. Egg Har-
Dor City, N. J.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Zumdahl and
tchildren, Chadwick. Illinois,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Levine Wilks.
| Port Huron. Michigan
| Tony Borek. Grand Rapids.
/ Michigan.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Anschutz.
Grand Lake. Colorado.
| Mr.. ana Mrs. c. NJ. Bonner, Al
toons. Pennsylvania.
II NJ
Evening star., 1952-08-14

Choice showroom sompIes
Discontinued styles from famous moker
you spreads like for money? Proc
tcoIy never we'll Beeose these showroom samples tailored
eoorefuy toke buyers closest scrutiny Becouse such discontinued
styles brought only for the biggest buyers boeon for Our et
scooped the market this deo See for YOURSELF See fobrcs
artists copy craftsmanship
see spreads designed with lavish hand sp
ing ruf hes Toppers dust rfe pick twins and
Doubtless Spreads make bedroom eooros showpece at
prices to make your head swim!
Limited Quantities Sorry No Nail or Phone Orders.
floor
Parktngton
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
YOUNGER CROWD SPECFALS

Cotton Dresses, reg. 5.98, sale 430
Teen Slips, reg. 1873, sale I.6O
AI-wOOI TOppers reg. 2I.98, sale 1889
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
FELTON,
By Mrs.
Elizabeth Gleason
Phone
FELTON, 4649

Miss Selena Bell, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Roy Bell, Of FELTON,. and
Mr.. Walter Sapp, of Smyrna, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. William Walter Sapp
we're married in the FELTON, Metho-
dist Church, on Friday evening.
February 18th. The ceremony was
performed by Rev William Hitch
ems. The brides attendant was Miss
Ora Sapp, of Smyrna, and Mr..
Joseph Bell. brother of the bride.
was best man. The wedding music
was played by Mrs Clifton Bennett.
OF FELTON,. After the wedding a re-
ceptlon was held at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Bell. After wedding trip they will
reside at their new home near Fell
ton. They have the best wishes Of
their many friends.
Mrs. Blanche Sherwood, of Eel.
ton, and Mrs. Roy Brown md son
Freddie. Of Harrington, were Will
mington shoppers on Saturday
While there they visited Mrs.
Browns daU@hter, Mrs. Helen
Davis and children.
The funeral services of Mr..
James Arthur Stubbs. of near
ThOmpsonville, were held on Sun
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29

day afternoon, at l pm, February
24th, at the Berry Funeral Home.
FELTON,, in charge of Rev. William
Kitchens, pastor of the FELTON,
Methodist Church, with interment
at Greensboro Cemetery
Miss Carolyn Hornev attended
the minstrel show, at Milford. OH
Wednesday evening, February goth.
given by the Lions Club, which She
enjoyed.
The funeral services for Mr..
frank L. Lutz. of WoOdside, SO.
were held on Wednesday afternoon.
at the Berry Funeral Home. FELTON,,
IN charge of Rev. James VonHage!,
pastor of the Methodist Church.
Woodside Interment at Odd Eel
lows Cemetery. Camden. He is sur
viVed bv one brother, Levi. D. Lutz.
Alliance, Ohio. and one sister. Mrs.
Elizabeth Honey. of WOOdside.
We are glad to see Mr.. Frank
Kitchens is able to be out and
around again, after being confined
to his home with the grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs Erwin Wyatt are re.
celving congratulations on the birth
OF son, born February 14th, at the
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29

Kent General Hospital. Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. George WYATT eli
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. William Moi
EFT, OF near Clayton, and little patsy
and Ronnie Killen. at dinner on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Bohannon are
celebrating their golden wedding
anniversary at their home. 2 miles
west of FELTON,. on SUNDAY. Marcel
End. Mr.. o. NJ. BOhannon and Miss
Nora B. Shew were married in Tah-
onon, Indiana, on February 27. 1902
They were blessed with seven child
rem, including one set of twins
who have passed away. Mr. and
Mrs. BohannOn came to Delaware
in the late fall of 1918 and have
lived in their present home for 33
wears. They have 19 grandchildren
and 4 great-grandchildren. This Gel
ebration is observed by the immedi-
ate family. but friends are welcome
to. call, if they wish.
Mr.. Lewis Harrington, of the Uni
Yersity of Delaware, spent the
weekend with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. LoWder Harrington.
% Mrs. Cora Jackson is spending =
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Near LeWes)

Dorothy Massey spent the week
end with her mother and dad in
Lewes. They gave Dorothy a birth
DAY party Saturday afternoon
There We're several of her school
mates at the party. They spent the
afternoon in playing games. and
later there was ice cream, cake and
candy served. Dorothy received
several presents. She was ten wears
old. All the guests left, wishing
Dorothy many more happy birth
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Esley Clifto5 and
two children, Mary and Eslev Jr
OF DagsborO, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Dillon, of Lewes. and Preston Mas.
sey, spent Sunday evening at Cliff
toms Corner.
Harold King. who lives near II
Georges Church. and who is en-
ployed bv Dick Porter. has been ON
the sick list for the past week.
Ernest Hazard, who fractured q
leg when a bale a hay fell on it. is
getting along as we'll as can be ex-
pected.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
BETHEL
By Mrs. Anna Smith


Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Moore Jr.
and son of Rehoboth were week.
end guests of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Moore, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Snedaka,
and children Of Audubon, N. J.
were weekend guests of her mo-
ther. Mrs. Laura Williams.
The Count On Me Club was on
teTtained Tuesday night bv Mrs
Luzetta Phillips.
Miss Linda Allen spent the week
end with Miss Jane Arbogast. near
Delmar.
MIR. and Mrs. Stanley Orner of
Newark. N. j., spent the weekend
mere with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Spicer.
Mrs. Laura Williams and Mrs
Mary Cordrey spent Friday in Bal
timOre.
Harvey COrdrey spent the week
end in Washington, d. c.
Mrs. Earl Allen and cbiIdrap
Mrs. Anna Smith and Mrs. Rhoda
Garrett spent Thursday in Cam
bridge and Salisbury visiting with
Mrs. Sarah Clark and Mrs. Julia
Moore
Mr.. and Mrs. James Scott. Jr..
spent Saturday in Baltimore and
on Sunday they were dinner guests
OF MS parents, Mr.. and Mrs, James
Scoat Sr.. at Georgetown.
Mir. and Mrs. Edward Shiles, Sr.,
were dinner guests Sunday of their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Shiles, Jr.. at Sharp
town.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
MuiImun Retires

BLOOMINTON. IH.-R-After
So winters as mailman. V. Ray
Smock, 68. is retiring. Smock is
turning his letter CARRYING duties
over to someone else because he
has broken cartilage in his knees
from falls on ice.