davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-20

fuaIIy come out with Fire Wagon
red briefs In soft cotton Jersey,
called Individually Yours" no
lessI Only sse and good for . gag,
q giggle, and 10 wear come The
cool fell days. like 'em!
Latest style news a. Leone are
the tailored skirts for school and
office. One Of rayon and acetate,
Just like wool with The extreme
warmth and scratch missing is q
lovely grey with black trimming
for just $2.sS. Another Of navy
blue gabsrdine with block PAT.
tern and tiny side pIssts will be
good for all fhe winter months TO
come. BIovses to 90 with them
by Burlington Of sheer nylon
hand painted or fine tissue faile
with delicate embroidery and
open work. Sparlsly things rem.
iniseent Of Xmas past. or things
to come.
X r. 4
Ever have a sandwich meal!
Here's one to put together anc
save in the refrigerator for the
hungry horde:
Use an unsliced loaf Of white rye
or whole wheat bread. Thinly slice
off all Of the hard crust, cut cross
wise four thick slices of the whole
loaf of bread and spread each
side with butter or margarine.
Select three of your fayorite fill.
ings Of meat poultry or cheese,
fish, raw vegetable or egg salad.
Spread one Of each very, very,
VERY thick on each heavy piece
as you stick the pieces together.
Be sure you spread each filling
well out to the edge and cover with
the top slice. A good piquant layer
Of chopped sweet pickle and may.
onnaise doesn't do any harm either.
When the whole thing is built and
put together, you are ready to
frost and decorate. In a bowl, soft.
en- and mix cream cheese with
enough milk for soft spreading
consistency, a dash Of salt and Il
desired a little chopped fresh dill.
Then take your mammoth filled
loaf and frost the sides and top
like a cake. Garnish with hall
slices of thin cucumber and thinly
cut carrots at intervals. Slice in
wedges like a layer cake. and
watch it 60. @ KS
4 ~
Every cloud has B silver lining
but not half as bright % The sil.
yer streak In hair-do's from Den.
AIDS.
4 4 X
Your week Is half gone again.
Done any of the things you intend
ed to do? Let me tell you it's fun
watching the summer weary stock
In our stores being replenished BY
new sparkling fall things. Won't
you come out and shop with me?
You'll like it! I'll see you around!
Jaxan II Advf \
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-20
|NATY NAN WEDS HERE
IN CIVIL CEREMONY

John F. Regan of waverly, NY.
and the Navy, and Mrs. Virginia
Il. Wilson of Detroit Mich, were
married by Justice of the Peace
Ira Albury at his office, August
Is at $40 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Christensen
were attendants at the wedding.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-20

President A. B. Lane presided at
the business meeting. It was re.
ported that the membership drive
fell off from last month but only
slightly, as So members were add
ed to the membership, rs Of these
being new members to the asso-
citation and these rs were called
for initiation. Six Of the old mem.
bers Of the group were presented
gold buttons, gold certificates and
also the reward Of q years dues
for having signed up 10 new mem.
bers.
Led by President Lane, the other
five were w. A. Adams, CSl, USS
Gilmore; L. s. Brinn, ADO, HS-1;
J. C. Harrington, TMl, u. S. Naval
Station; E. H. Marchant, SKC, USS
Gilmore and L. ]. Smith, VX.l.
The Gold Button men were given
a rousing "Well Done"
Plans for the new building for the
group were discussed and also the
selling Of bonds to finance the
structure. Present plans indicate
that the 20M air conditioned home
Of Branch Sc to be located on
Caroline Street near Grinnell Street
viii be ready for occupancy by
November 18th.
After. all business, the large
group joined with the ladies Of the
Auxiliary and enjoyed ! tasty buf.
fet lunch served by the ladies with
Mrs. Louise Brinn % chairman. A
dance for the benefit Of the build
ing fund Is set for Friday evening,
September 5th.
The IS members added TO the
membership rolls are: p. F. Ca
hill, csc, USS Gilmore; B. W.
Carr, TD1, MAS; C. r. Navarro,
ACE, MAS; S. +. Underwood, BMl,
MAS: H. r. Hansen. HMC, HS-1;
M. C. HOWARD, SIN, MAS; J. E.
Baker, SIN. MAS; ]. L. Young,
GMSN. MAS; H. A. Covington,
ME2, MAS; d. L. Johnson, AOAN,
MAS; w. p. Rupert, AC1, MAS; w.
L. Campbell, chs, MAS: w. ID.
Crowder. GINS, MAS; C. D. Talbot,
TD2, MAS: o. W. Carter, CDs,
MAS; +. A. Gummo, ADJ, vx-1;
H. r. Sundvall, ADJ, FawTu; ]. Z.
Anderson. Ak, vx-l; C. E. Porter,
TMl. USS Bushnell: A. X. Rhodes,
TMl, USS Sea Poachsr; r. L.
Radcliff, TM2, USS Sea Dog;
B. L. Halcomb, SKI, USS Bush
nell: W. A. Moore, AN, l0lE Poin.
ciana: C. W. Thornton, SN, Sur.
AsDevDet; J. A. Finn, HM2. USN
Hospital; J. F. Strate, CSSN, USS
PC-l3s6: X. w. Adams. CS2. MAS;
T. A. Bats. Tee, USS Gilmore;
B. L. Corey, EN-. uSS Penguin:
R. A. Roberts, ADA, FawTG: ].
Sheehan. INC: ess A Peary Ct:
:. D. BaltAsop, CSl, USS Balao;
P. F. Biernacke, EN1, MAS; n. W.
Bitter, CD2. MAS; J. A. Davidson,
AMI. vKl: S. b. Firebaueh, ALI,
vx-1; W. G. Grimes, SOSN, VII;
!. Heintr. YNz. MAS. G. z. Hen |
on. ADS. ISL: n. a. Johns, nMs,
MAS: Q. p. Jchnssa. AMI, vx.i:
Y. j. Jones. CS1, Faw1u: n. r.
Julian. AMI, vx-i: A. G. Kensrue. |
AO7, MAS; J. Z. Lloyd, ADJ, vx.l;I
D. r. Martin, Ado, vX-l: B. o.
Matthias. ADJ. i4lA Peary CT; d. |
:. Metheny, Jr.. ADJ. VII: il
soc. Fleet Sonar School. |
n. n. Richards. Acc, soi NV
o2nd ST.. Miami; r. S. Robbins. |
81. USS Biuefish: D. n. Robin.
on. INC. s4sB Peary CT; r. r. |
Robinson. BINS. MAS: A. j. Benoit, |
rMSN, USS Bushnell: b. A. Biara, ]
sMi, 5lSD Poineiana: {. ]. Caver. |
4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-20

LRl R T CO 8
Monroe General Hospital reports
the following new arrivals:
Son For Cruces

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Cruz, Jr.,
1922 Washington, are the parents
of a baby boy born August IL.
He weighed lbs. 2 OF. and has
been named Oscar Brian Cruz
Ill. His father is a General Elec-
trio employee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-20
vetzeIs Have Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Vetzel, 1So-K
9oinciana, are the parents of a
little girl born August 16. She
weighed 5 lbs, 4 o.. and has been
named Estelle Jeanette. Mr.. Vetzel
is with the U.MS. Coast Guard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-20
Rid-O-Skeet
Mosquito RepeIlent

n 10 eur belief shsi ysv ssanss
Use snyshins shsf will kssp HE
mosquitoes hsm biting ysu %
effectively - Rid-o-skssi. Fvr.
shsrmsfs. Ne are sure yes win
fsnd Rid-o-sksss shs msss effective
''nsvsrsIizsr" 81 . mesquite bite
rsdveins ne irrisssiea nirsevlsus-
" u applied sssss yen have been
histsn. Ye0 can ssf . isr - Rid-o-
Sheet ~ ssndins sl.oe h cash.
cheek o. neasy erdss 10 A-Lsns
Predvess. lac. 31le Lancaster
Avsass. Phiisdsiphis. Ps.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-20
Boy For Tynes

Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Tynes. G.
2 of the George Allen Apis, are
the parents of a son born August
Is. The new arrival weighed 8 lbs,
ID o., and is named Morgan Ran
dolph, Jr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-20
Sec. X. H. Robson OF Fleet Reserve.
To attend California Contention

The regular meeting Of Branch Sc Reserve Association
was held on Thursday August H. the Front Street
Reports from all committees indicates progress fields of
the group Secretary R. Robson Gilmore will represent
Branch s. at the annual Association Aug
g. so and 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-20

Weather summary for the
Tropical Atlantic. Caribbean Sea
Area and Eastern Gulf Of Mexico
Conditions remain normal in
the tropics and there are no
signs of a developing disturb
ance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-20

Observations taken at CITY Office
$500 AM EST
Key West, Fla, Aug. 20, 1882
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-20

Relative Humidity st 500 AN
$50
Baxor-ater tSes Levell 500 An
5000 ins.--l0l5.9 mbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-20
N o ZIG .

N oTIc Z
We are nor responsible ssr sny
debts incurred by srv ether than
ourselves.
KEY WEST SALVAGE co.
tsisnsdl Samuel s. Ksplsn
Bessie Z. ksplan
howard Cohen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-20

At last -. door polish that driss
super-bright and supsr-hard without
stroke of buffngl
II comes from the famous Johnsonis
Wax laboratories and it's for any kind
ofhoor. .linoleum, rubber tile, asphalt
tile or finished woodi
Remember the name - Johnsonis
Hard Gloss Glo-C oat-for the brightest
shine you We ever seen-the hardest
polish you've ever walked oni II
doesn't look streaky or smeary Or
scuffed-up after weeks Of weari
Get Hard Gloss Glo-C Coat wherever
WAKES are sold. 0nce you use Il. you'll
agree It's the real economy buy IN door
polishes because the hard bright shins
lasts % lOngi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-20

There's many . wsra eUs ED
isks sssuf lens red slsnnsls.
FirsHasn's rcd drawers - say
eeshlns u fhs sospsnders. hvs
ne IN - Ne Lssaa sAsp - ss-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-20

Every cloud has 3 silver lining
but not hslf Is bright - HE 81.
yer streak In hsir-do's from Den.
AIDS.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

Nieto del Rio, Chile: Nine. Caya-
lierato. Greece: Mime. Beuken-
kamp. Netherlands: Nine. Knud-
sen. Denmark: Mrs. Kakar, In
dia; Sonora de Vittone. Argen-
ina; Nine. Coelho. Brazil: Mrs
r H. Ho. China. and Mrs. Nor
man T Engel, United States.
The fair will open at IL am
and continue throughout the day
There will be no general admis-
sion fee, but a 81 charge will be
made for patrons of the refresh
men table.
Many Of the booths will feature
hot dishes and 1t Is expected that
luncheon around the world will
be as popular as it was last year
Proceeds from the fair will &c
toward the support of YWCA
work in the 65 countries in which
it is active.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Club Programs
Feature Envoy
IAnd Traveller

A travel talk today by Mrs.
Gilbert Grosvenor and an address
Thursday evening by the Greek
Ambassador will highlight the
Women's City Club program this
week.
Mrs. GroSvenor will speak at 4
o'clock this afternoon on the re-
cent African trip she and DR..
Grosvenor made from Cape Town
to Cairo. DR.. Grosvenor Is presi-
dent Of the National Geographic
Society.
The talk will be illustrated with
colored slides.
Ambassador Athanase g. Politis
will be the speaker during a
Greek evening" planned at the
club for 8 pm. Thursday. Films
of the Byzantine Church at Delphi
and the Corinth Canal also will
be featured.
The program has been ar
ranged by DR.. Kathryn Painter
Ward, who served as United States
Cultural Attache in Greece from
1949 to 1851. and by Mrs. Stella
Kopulos.
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley is presi-
dent Of the club which has its
headquarters at 1888 I street
NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

A special feature of this years
program will be the childrens
activities beginning at $3.50 pm.
Friday. A movie, a fish pond,
clowns and other entertainment
will be topped off with two pa
rades at 8 pm.
For the girls there will be q
doll and doll buggy parade, and
the boys parade will feature un-
usual costumes.
Booths at the bazaar will offer
for sale such items as Christmas
decorations. gift and dolls while a
pantry shelf laden will be with
home-baked and canned goods.
Proceeds from the event will be
used for the church's building
fund.
To Benefit School Fund
Both the auditorium and cafe
terra of Our Lady of Sorrows
School at Larch and New Hamp-
shire avenues in Takoma Park
Md, will be given over to the
combined bazaar and dinner to
be held Saturday by the Women's
Club of Our Lady Of Sorrows
Church.
The bazaar will open at 10 am
Items to be offered for sale in
clude baked goods, books. chill
dren's novelties, handmade ar.
ticles, kitchen furnishings, plants
white elephants and parcel-post
packages.
A fishing pond, well-stockeo
with gifts and two performances
by a ventriloquist will provide
Ichildren's entertainment.
Mrs. Mary Runkle is chairman
of the bazaar. She will be assisted
by Mrs. William Bland, Mrs. Rob-
|ert Cissell, Mrs. George Hutton
Mrs. Edward Jordan. Mrs. Paul
Achstetter, Mrs. William Caldwell
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Orchids to Be Flown Here
For Bazaar on SATURDAY.

Orchids will be flown from Ha-
waii for the annual bazaar of
the National Presbyterian Church
to be held on Saturday from 10
am. to 8 pm. in the parish house,
Eighteenth and N streets NV.
The traditional turkey dinner
will be served from 4::30 to $50,
with the Mariners Club in charge.
Tickets must be purchased in ad-
vance at the church Office.
A light lunch will be served from
1890 to 1870 under the direction
of Mrs. George B. Roberts.
The Business and Professional
Women's Guild of the church has
charge of the gifts and home
made candy table, with Mrs. Mary
K. Berthy acting as chairman.
The Mems Exchange is taking
care of the black elephant table,
which will feature gift ties.
Epiphony Church Bozoor
The Church Of the Epiphany's
annual bazaar will be held Thurs
day from IL am. to $3.50 pm,
with Mrs. Cassidy Holden as
chairman.
Pies, cakes, candies and cookies
will be offered for sale, together
with antiques, handmade linens.
aprons, toys, baby things and
children's clothing.
Entertainment will include a
fortune teller with crystal ball,
and a silhouette artist.
A cafeteria will be open all day
to serve luncheon, dinner and
snacks.
Two Doy Festival Slated
The annual festival and bazaar
of the Chevy Chase Methodist
Church will be held Thursday and
Friday from 10 am. to 8 pm. at
the church, Connecticut avenue
and Shepherd street.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
YWCA to Sponsor Second ,
international Food Fair

The Washington YWCA will
sponsor its second annual Food
Fair Of Nations on Thursday at
association headquarters, Seven
teenth and K streets NV.
Mrs. Milton E. Miles, chairman
Of the event. has announced there
will be nine participating nations,
including the United States.
Many members of the diplo-
matte circle are expected to at
tend during the day and wives
Of the Ambassadors Of the coun-
tries represented will preside at
the tea table.
Delicacies to be offered at the
various booths will be made from
favorite recipes Of the nine coun-
tries and some of them will be
prepared in Embassy kitchens.
The booth chairmen for the
various countries have been an
nounced as follows: Sonora de
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Honenuker's Club

The West Hyattsville Home
makers Club will meet at 8 pm.
Thursday in the Scout Hall of
the First Methodist Church on
Baltimore boulevard in Hyatts-
vile.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

Mrs. Robert Crump. Mrs. Virgil
Shinker and Mrs. Dolores Cohen.
Mrs. Teresa Cough Is chairman
Of the turkey dinner which will
be served in the cafeteria, start
ing at 4 nm.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14

Nursing, in 1854.
Mrs. Florence Hastings, presi-
dent of the Delaware Federation of
Music Clubs, will attend the South
Eastern Regional Convention of
the Federation, to be held in Jack
son, Mississippi, March II to IA.
Mrs. Hastings is scheduled to be
one of the panel speakers in a For
um for Junior Clubs, with her par
ticular assignment being "Musi-
cianship versus Performance" as a
Junior Music Club activity. Mrs.
Hastings is also on the committee
for class piano to arrange for ses-
sions on that subject at the forth
coming convention to be held by
the Music Educators, in Philadel-
phia, later this month.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Ralph, Of N. Second
ST., Delmar, Friday, February 29th.
She is believed to be the only Leap
Year baby born this year to a Del
mar couple. The daughter has
been named Deborah Jane, born in
Pen. Gen Hospital, Salisbury, Md.
William HUrct, manager of the
Delmar plant, of the William Frei-
hOfer Baking Co., was presented
with the Ross Miller Trophy for
outstanding sales achievements
The trophy was won by the Del
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14

end with her mother, Mrs. John p
Wilson. Mrs. Dawson's son Timmy
spent the past two weeks with his
grandmother and returned with
his mother to their home.
Miss Molly Hazard, Mrs. John
P. Wilson, Mrs. Virginia Pittard
and son Bobby spent Tuesday in
Wilmington.
On Thursday evening Mrs. J..
Leon Black entertained Mrs. Ava
Behringer, Mrs. Agnes Hazard
and Mrs. John p. Wilson.
Mrs. Harry Marvel is much bet
ter after having been confined to
her home for the past two weeks.
victim of the mumps
Mrs. Ralph Marvel and Ida Har-
Tiett BOyce were Sunday guests of
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer SammOns, in
Georgetown.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Boyce were his brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry BOyce,
of Wilmington. During the after
noon the couples visited another
brother, Herman Boyce, who is a
patient at the Memorial Hospital,
in Milford.
Mrs. George Marvel, who has
been quite i'll at her home in North
Milton, is now much better. Her
niece, Miss Dorothy Williams is
also improved. Miss Williams is
suffering from results of teeth ex-
traction, recently.
"Old Ironsides", an operetta tell.
ing Of patriotism and romance in
the early days of the U. S. S. Con-
stitution, was presented Thursday
evening, March 13, at the Milton
School. The operetta, composed by
G. A. Grant-Schaffer in two acts
and three scenes, was given at the
regular meeting Of the P.T.A. be-
/ fore it's members and the public
/ Pupils in the 7th grade who have
leading roles include, Dickie Mill
man, Kenny Meredith, Janice
/ Cooper, Donna Belts, Ronald
Mitchell, 10 Ann Stucklik, Richard
Z Howell, Jerry Reynolds, Gene
Johnson, Charles Macklin, Eddie
Jones and Dallas Warrington
They were assisted by chorus o
Is voices. The speaking parts were
coached by Miss Emile Shearel
and Mrs. Wanda King. The scener!
was designed by MIR. Rober
Jacobs classes and the costumes
by Mrs. Eldora Reed. The prOduc
ton was under the musical direc
ton of Mr.. Lemuel Evans.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14

mar plant in competition with ten
plants of the Freebooter organiza-
tion. Presentation was made at a
dinner, held in Salisbury, Nd, on
Saturday, March 1, by Mr.. George
L. Sell, Vice President and General
Sales Manager of the company.
Harold RIAL, District Manager and
Austin Crockett and Raymond
Baker, statesmen, were also given
certificates Of merit for individual
accomplishments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah II. Lank
celebrated their 5Oth wedding an
niversary, on Wednesday, March
5th, at their home on Pine Street.
Mr. Lank is a retired Pennsylvania
r. r. baggage master They were
married at Snow Hill, Md, in 1902.
by Rev. Avery SOnovan.
Funeral services were held on
Thursday, at 2 pm, at Olivet
Church, near Snow Hill, Md. for
John Daniel Bolen, "a, a retired
farmer Of Delmar, who died at his
home, West Elizabeth st., Del
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14
DELMAR
By Mrs.
Ella N. Carmine

Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Culver and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Waller have
returned from a vacation in Miami,
Florida.
Mrs. B. c. Williams has returned
from a vacation in St. Petersburg,
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stephens,
also have returned after spending
sometime in st. Petersburg, Flor
ida.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. J. Carmine have
returned from a ten week stay in
Mobile, Alabama.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Penuel Sr.
have returned from a visit to Cal
ifornia where they accompanied
their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Hugh
Penuel Jr., who has joined her
husband, 1t. Penuel, on Okinawa.
George W. Davis, of this town,
former Delmar High School ath-
lete who turned baseball umpire
last summer, is attending the Bill
MCGOWAN Umpire School at Day
tona Beach, Florida, for 5 weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Owens are
vacationing in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Mathey, of
Wakefield Mass, have been visit
ing Mrs. Katie Wright of near
town.
Mrs. Phenia Johnson has return
ed to her home in Cambridge, Md.
after spending two months here
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Slacum.
Miss Miriam Wright, a student
at Penn Hall Junior College
Chambersburg, Pa, has been visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Katie Wright
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Bennett are
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14

spending some time in Florida.
Miss Evelyn Boone is sojourning
at the Riviera Hotel, in DaytOna
Beach, Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson
have arrived home from a two
week visit with their daughter and
sOn-in-law, Pvt. and Mrs. Gene
Tice, in Columbus, Georgia.
Sgt. and Mrs. George Hancock,
who have been living in Atlanta,
Ca, have returned here to take an
apartment on N. End Street. Sgt.
Hancock expects to go overseas
following his furlOugh.
Mrs. E. A. Robbins is a patient
in Pen. Gen. Hospital, Salisbury.
Mr.. Norman Atkinson. is also a pa
tient in the same hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Holloway and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. G. r..
Holloway, of Philadelphia, have
returned from Texas and Mexico
City. While in Texas they spent a
few days with their. six first cOus-
ms whom they had never seen be-
fore. Their parents were the late
Mr.. and Mrs. David Holloway, of
Alvin, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Johnson
and daughter Nancy spent Sunday
with their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Johnson
in Washington, D. G.
Miss Helen LuckshO was the
only Delmar girl to receive a CAP
at the ceremonies held Tuesday
evening, at Prince St. Elementary
School, in Salisbury. Gaping
marks completion of the 1st si1
months of basic training of new
student nurses. The class of Il
who received caps at the ceremony
are scheduled to graduate from
Pen. Gen. Hospital School o
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14
MILTON
By
Walter W. Crouch
Phone
Milton 1885

The town council has again been
organized following the recent
town election The following Of
ficers were elected: Clyde Belts,
Treasurer; Norman Lawson, Sec
retary; David Dutton, Vice Chair
man Of the council; Sam Wilson,
Assistant Secretary; Harold Glen
daniel, Assistant Treasurer. The
following appointments were made
by the members: Frank Kitchens,
town tax solicitor; William Belts,
police chief; George Collins, AL
derman; Clifford Elliott, supt. of
streets and water; Everett Har-
rington, town solicitor; DR..
Thomas J. Tobin, chairman of the
board of health and Thomas
Hughes and Mrs. Fred Reed will
serve as members of the same
board. All appointments are for 1
year and are subject to the provi-
sion Of the town charter. Members
Of the council are: Norman Law
son, Harold Clendaniel, Samuel
Wilson, David Dutton, Clyde Belts,
Walter Blizzard and Mayor Charles
Barker
Mrs. Clinton McLain and
daughter Cathy, of CrowelI, Texas
arrived in Milton, last Thursday
evening for a three week visit with
local relatives and friends. During
her stay she will be the house
guest of her sisters, Mrs. William
T. Jones and Mrs. Samuel J. Will
son. Mrs. McLain is better remem-
bered as Miss June Anderson, a
former elementary teacher at the
local school.
The virus germ is running ram.
pant in Milton and almost every
family has at least one of its mem
bers confined with the illness. At
tendance at school during the past
week was noticeably low, but many
have recovered and are back al
their usual studies.
Mr. and Mrs. Irmin Postles anC
son Richard, Of Haddon Heights
n. j., were weekend guests o.
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Postles and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Johnson.
Special religious services are be,
ing conducted at Grace Church anC
for the past two weeks attendance
has been very good. The Rev. Mil.
ton R. Elliott, pastor of the church
conducted the meetings and tn,
Rev Elmer ]. Hooking and tn,
Rev. w. A. Langrell, of Gumboro
were guest speakers during tn,
first week of the worship services
Mrs. Martha Dawson, of Edge
moor, Delaware, spent the week
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14
- -

Increased interest in match book
advertising has caused an mprec-
edented rate Of new users Of this
medium in recent months, the sur
vey revealed. One manufactured
reported 1,600 new companies buy
ing space on match book covers.
Many companies have also ordered
match books with safety messages
imprinted, as part Of plant safety
campaigns.