davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-29

they can pick up some extra
profits for themselves. even
though it means losing the
world market for your grain.
In short. it's all the special
privilege groups from the oil
lobby to the China lobby, and
they've all joined together be-
hind the Republican Party.
Now. what has this unholy
crew decided to try to make the
big issue in this campaign?
They seem to be putting most Of
their effort into q terrific drive
to make you believe that your
Government is full of corruption
from top to bottom.
Let me tell you what the truth
is. The fact is that most of the
two and a half million men and
women who work for the Gov
ernment are some of the finest
and most honorable people in
the country.
However, there have been
some people in the Government
who have betrayed the trust
that was placed in them. That
has been true of all admin
istrations. throughout the his
tory of this country. It is just
as true in private business. It
is true even in the United
States Army. .Wherever there
are people who are in a position
to have bribes offered to them,
some of those people are going
to be weaklingS. -<s >,ss M
When we have found such
people in this administration,
we have acted-and we have
acted on the basis Of facts. not
suspicion or rumor. Every
charge has been Investigated.
The guilty people have been dis
charged, and prosecuted when
the facts warranted.
Evening star., 1952-09-29

that there are 2.500.000 Govern
ment employees, it is natural to
expect that there will be some
delinquents. Even Christ had
his Judas. These charges Of
corruption are doing more harm
than good"
Evening star., 1952-09-29

a \
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-31

Or. if you have the shells. or
the little baking dish, set them up
on a bit of rock salt. cover with
thousand Island dressing, sprinkle
with grated cheese and bake segen
minutes in hot oven. Then cat
with piping hot toast. These ideas
|will probably save you from get
ting up and eating breakfast Ia tie
morning,
Well anyhow kids, 1852 Is getting
feeble. He's done its h.t, 5ast as
coed as he eoold. ard just as good
as yoa would les hssa He's 1lred
aow aud wants to 80 10 his rest
Rith the book Of years, And amer
sil, isn't i nice of tie folks who
make TIE calendars. that oace
scar We esa al tear off tie cid
leaf aa5 start o4t with 1ee
fresh eew yesg9 e5res yog e .
oE feelsag - regeneration aas
mess G3es1 s19 Let's pTay
ser peace between nas3ens, sgushs sF-
aaod ca esrSh, prosperity In ear
tine. ana TIE good llfe fgapry n.ew
Year, IN see yo3 n -. Jaxan-
aavi
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-31
alabama Girl Is
sMGid OF Cotton

MEMPHIS, Tenn. R-Alice Corr,
a green-eyed mathematics major
at the University of Alabama, viii
furnish the figure to show off the
cotton industry's fanciest styles as
Maid of Cotton for 1858.
The 19-year-old brownette from
Selma, Ala, was selected last night
from a field Of 22 beauties from Il
Cotton Belt states in the annual
contest to pick King Cottons
ambassador to the world"
In February she viii begin a
year-long tour of IS U. S. cities,
Canada, Latin America and Eu-
rope.
Runner-up in the contest was j
Ann Turner, 20, Of Yazoo City,
Miss. Bobette Bentley, 10, of Los
Angeles, Calf, was third.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-31
HOLLYWOOD
NOTES
By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD R-Who were the
top headline makers in Hollywood
during 1852?
My private poll has sampled
opinion among the news gatherers
in Glamorville and has come UP
with list of the 10 biggest space
grabbers. They figured in the news
for widely different reasons.
One possessed a heavenly frame.
One achieved fame by crying in
public. Several were in and out of
marital troubles. One was in jail.
Here are the top 10, not in any
particular order of importance:
/. Marilyn Monroe. Just about
everything she did seemed to make
the papers. OF course, she was aid
ed by her fabulous figure.
2. Charlie Chaplin. He got back
in the news by starting his first
film in five years. But the big news
came when he decided to visit his
native England The y. S. Justice
Department said he would have to
apply for a clean bill Of health
before getting back into this coun-
try.
8. Walter Wanger. Having shot
his wife's agent in 1851, he paid
for it in 1852 with a four-month
jail sentence.
4. Mario LAMA. He started out
the year as the top attraction in
show business. Then he ran into
difficulties with his studio and
refused to report for a picture. AT
years end, he was unemployed,
incommunicado and faced with a
multimillion-dollar suit brought by
his studio.
S. Johnny Ray. He rose TO fame
on the basis Of perpetual emotion.
| 6. Lana Turner. AS usual her
romantic involvements were in the
news. She busted up with Bob
Topping, got a mysterious cut in
a shower accident, had a much
| lpublieized romance with Fernando
Lamas, BY the end Of the year.
both Topping and Lamas were out
Of her life.
Z. Howard Hughes. His maneu-
/ iverings with RK0 made the finan-
eial news of the year. He wanted
| to sell out but ended up with the
company again, plus the down
payment of the reluctant buyers.
s. Rita Hayworth. Her on-and-
off marriage with Prince Ally Khan
was MIXED of its news value
throughout the year.
J 3. Humphrey Bogart. He finally
got his just reward from the
Academy -- an Oscar for "The
/ African Queen. "
10. Lucille Ball. She was the hit
Of the year on TV. Now she is hav.
ling one Of the most publiciZed
babies in history.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-31
Apply To We'd

The following couples have ap-
piled for marriage licenses at the
office of County Judge Raymond
R. Lord.
Bernard Parke Williams, Jr., 26,
USS Cero, and Beatrice Ann Nc
Cormick, q, 2811 Farris Avenue;
John Thomas Fleming, 30, Bloom
ington, H., and Marilyn Jeanne
Hollatz, 20, Peoria State Hospital,
H.;
Reginald T. Hendricks, 80, Ell
Retro Lodge, Key Largo, and Al
berta A. Chaplin, S3, FL Retro
Lodge.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-31

Burhl Kn0pp, Carl Graham, and
hay Hand
There will be music by two
orchestras, one Of them Mark
Stanley's.
The setting for the dance is the
ia CoHcha's coiorgal Rainbow
Boom.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-31
II)Elv I

Al)A4tv 3s
BORN III SEE
NEWPORT Tenn. tEA 2syear-
cid wife las sven birta to Identical
triPlets, which occur6 once il about
$500 births.
Dr.. elena Shuts said Mrs. Roy
B. BroWa gave birsh 10 Identical
aripie1s--laree glrls-Sa sucday by
Caes2ceaa section i clinic here
and taat all are doing fine.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-31
NIElaE tlI, Iallsa.-Alic

Arrangements for the County Cerebral Palsy Asoea-
ion dance held La Hotel include
music by two oehesa hahour floor show, and by
courtesy Of the La Coneha mana cement
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-31

Tha hslraes from 0eaaid'S
n ed fifty ivss
Hava passed into limbo
Fgegu rcoase euf Go new.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-31


So YOU think you have troubles,
we'll hcw would you like 70 be
movlng2 And then Just suppose
iAas you had dozens and dozens
Of people Frompjng in and out
every day, and you sfill had. TO
have a new floor laid? Well, that
is fine situation at Msr.Ed's right
nov. They are moving into those
deiishfsssI new quarters In that
building across from The la Con-
cha Hotel. And tl7e place WON'T
be quite completed.
guess anyone who has built
q place or moved into new one
or even had things repaired
knows Just what l mean. Well,
Msry and Edna are good kids
and seem 10 tska everything in
their stride, so business will so
on Just as usual, and you are
asked 10 Bear With them. Well,
they will be selling She same
fire merchandise for goodness
sakes, and their heautiful formals
ere sll golng ar twenty per
cert Discount.
or well, q Happy and Prosper
ous New Year from Mary and
Edna ak Msr-Ed 20 yeu anyhow,
and all indications point 10 The
same 70 therni
\ r 4
Well kids I ike to see spunl
Ike that, and this column wishes
them all Of the best They really
deserve it, / know their store vii
be a truly fine place, and Happy
and Prosperous New Year to then
too
From a little magazine entitled
the National Publisher we purlojT
the following that iiekled rs some
a newspaper publisher Offered
a trip ta Bermuda as a prize FOL
tao best answer 10 the question
why is a new spaper like wo
man The prise went "a the wo
man who wrote. Because ever,
man shoald set one Of his own
and not iook at his neighhor's s,
Two others from the Fairfield
Sss,t.n Nbs0e gn8 tfsn Grand Ran
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-31
Daughter Ind Family Are
Dedges' Holiday Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Owens
and children Of Oak Ridge. Tenn,
are spending the holidays vita
Mrs Owens parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Dedge, 1872 Poinciapa.
Mrs. Owens viii be remember
ed here as Miss Louise Dedg0.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-31

you can Dust in ali kinds Of hooks
and crannies where your hand
holding a rag can't get.
From here On think Of your own
shortcuts til next year.
K Il X
New accessories make an old
dress lc3k nsW. Indian belts are
fire accessory and ihe DiftY
Box has some very pretty ones.
They are CT real lndian design
and hand beaded on real leather.
Come in al sizes, different
w'r8s, many designs and eoIors
tco!
Another item shat is so useful
81 hsna, she big India prints.
There are loss Of new cnss at
Dizzy Box. I've seen some beau
iiful sjigfs and dresses made Of
these. On f,le beds or fhrewn over
a couch they are IovelYs make
rice scarves fer the baby grand.
Things cf . thousand uses, and
no fwo alike.
And then of course, from Mrs.
Loven at ihs Diffy Box and Mr.
Legsl way Cur faar. in the
South Seas, A very Happy and
Prosperous New Year.
X \ 4
A low salaam. like I'm always
doing. and III bump my head on
the floor three times besides. Do
you know that last week when 1
reported on those lovely new tum-
blers at Ditty Box, / said they
were plastic made to look like
bamboo, sure enough didn't look
very close, and ] was called to ask
about it. Wei a closer look re-
yealed ii 70 be a real honest to
goodness bamboo polished so high
/ nistook it for plastic.
However I am informed it really
doesn't matter too much anyhow
because you have been buying
them ike hot cakes, and there
are only a few left. They sure are
nice!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

Countrywide tributes are being
paid to the ability of PHILIP
PERLMAN tabove) who has re-
signed as U. S. Solicitor General.
Perlman represented the Govern
ment before the u. S. Supreme
Court in the steel case.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
TENURE OF ACTING
PRESIDENT EXTENDED TO
JANUARY 1853

JERUSALEM, = QSD = The
KneSSet has voted to extend the
tenure of Mr.. Joseph Sprinzak,
Speaker of the House, as Acting
President until January 1858 in
view of President Weizmann's
continued illness. Mr.. Sprinzak
had been appointed to the posi-
ton in December 1851.
The only dissenting votes came
from the Communists. Members
of Mapam abStained.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

NEW YORK, QSD - The 1851
So Israel Government Yearbook
may be obtained by writing to
the Research Department, Israel
Office of Information. IL E. 10th
Street. New York 81, New York.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
Gainesville, Florida
1o51-52 Yearbook Available At
Office Of Information

The volume contains voluminouS
information about Israel.
In addition to the reports and
detailed description of various
Government offices, the 534 page
book also reviews the work of the
Jewish Agency and its affiliated
bodies.
The price of the volume is
$3.50.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDSMOBHE 1941 de. luxe sedan;
ss2s}}. terms: ROPER" 18th and
oEDs. J. ls4a ayf ns nss" convertible eoape, 1Sr
aark green fin; new top. r. and h.,
Hydra Matte. all-leather interior;
1000 actual miles; must be seen
TO pc appreciated: $3.50; COLO
beautiful 5%~tone % blue bHiH finish; finish EQUIP. EQUIP.
s.; 4s5. coLoNiAaIH oLDsMosIIE
GO, 1926 Nichols ave. Sc. LU.
PACKARD 1850 4-dr.; Ultramatic
/ drive. r.. h, new tires. Serviceman
must SELL Sl,395. Call TIE. 07s1.
PACKARD 194a 4-dr. sedan: attrac-
tive yellow finish; equip. with r. and
81 ,o45. EDMoNDs S MoToRs TS5fa ,Ford}, S
329S Wilson blvd. Arl.. Va. JA.
PACKARD 1850; offered $1,000 by
car owner. Excellent shape. HU.
PACKARD 1e4e Super sedan; i'm
maculate, low mileage, one-owner
car; has overdrive. r., h.. turn sig
S!e ANaIE aao MoToRs feaF fSsefs soid r. Ave ave-
ne. DE. $500.
PACKARD 1912 de luxe Clipper
Soreamliner sedan; radio. heater;
beautiful rock-mink finish: splendid
condition; sacrifice: S495, terms;
Sl0i down. dow n . ROPER 18th g. and
PSckkARsDne sne' l55i Hf' 200" 4-dr.; Ultra
matte, T., h.. seat covers. dark blue,
Wv. tires; pvt. owner; S2.I25
EM, 1850 after pm. -15
slfss; sfs5 maaFtoMER aad FL A meeha51s5lz o4oRs
(Northeast location), 1901 Minnesota
ave: ne. VI. 5000. Closed Sundays.
PACKARD 81 400; $1,000; Ultra.
matt mac ba Srive less GEN fban so6 es tires
r, h., Slip covers; peri. cond,; owner
unable to drive. EN-. 7041. --l7
PLYMOUTH !941 special de luxe
cpe.; r and h.; rear seat; $3.50 or
; Pest est Offer aS $40 ST 45as' Ext. ls; after
PLY&oHRRiH 1Ri 'iSs: iS4i; saa5. sa5 deS down.
ton. Phone Ii. 4-5240. l6'
PLYMOUTH 1850 Special e-luxe
club coupe; orig. beautiful light
owner. Today's Special, Si.Sa5.
LOGAN SFord), I'LL 18th st. NV.
PHfMoTTn =; oSgHi 1876, 4-dr, cranbTook; as
bank % KIRK Kirk MoToRs, M5 Rani 1000 eSSsn GeoTa
gia ave. Ia. 1900. lie
PLYMOUTH 1851 2-door; jet-black
finish, positively like new; 81. .695;
new-car guar. ROYAL MOTORS,
ShTyslTF7PlymSuth' W TFi SIsS 10 Kennedy St
PIYMoUTH 1888 2-door sedan;
clean condition; S275 or best offer.
PLYMOUTH Al 2-dr. sedan: good
S2S5, OWNER. Jo. 2-6l96. rs
PLYMOUTH !946 Special de luxe
METRoPoLfTAN MoToRs. 1900
PiYMoTTH PiIYiHMS1SgIiS 1917 aai club coupe: r. and
h.; excellent cond.; S945. S45 down.
METROPOLITAN MOTORS. 1900
PHYMo1TH PH1YihHSoS5TTis dess a-dr. sedan;
c. ,5I insp.; SI35. Greenbelt 1886.
PLYMOUTH 1949 Spec. de luxe club
coupe; r; and h. One owner; ST. $50.
pMYMoETH MHi otSP AS cl. cpe. A a quality
car; S8a5. Why pay more? S149
dn. .Wash.'s largest Non-Franchised
Dealer. AUTO WHOLESALERS.
173l Pladensburg Rd.
PLYMOUTH 1850 Special de luxe
club, club coupe: soH very elean; can s l5ghs green greer
Open $50 It'll 9 weekdays; Sat It'll
q. Closed Sundays.
PONTIAC, AS 6-cylinder; r. and h..
Hydra. drive; S995. Call NO. 0079
before q pm. -15
Evening star., 1952-05-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC '4s "s' conv.: r, h.. i
owner. good top and tires. clean:
3O-day warranty: $l.I95. Call CARL
MOTORS. INC. 5949 Ga. ave. NV.
P6NrTAc AZ g" conv.; r. h.: 30
MOTORS, nc. 5949 Ga ave. NV.
oS tt4 1851 Del. IS" Cdr;
Hydra; heater; seat covers; excel.
cond.; S2,O95.. See at 80 NJ st. NE.
$500, or call H1GGS, NE. 0oOo.
PONTIAC l94s 4-dr. de luxe; in ex-
cellent condition: radio. heater. seat
covers, new battery. new tires; only
$1,000 mi. Must sell. First ST 900
offer takes it. Call ia. 2-750u, Ext,
PONTIAC '52 station wagon; HYDRA;
FLOOD PONTIAC, 422I Connecticut
ave. WO. S400.
PONTIAC AS sta. wag. g.; Hydra,
r. h.; II 900 mi: $500 cash bal. lS
mo. OWNER 6s4 oallatin St I. Nv.
PONTIAC 1946 "6' sedan coupe; at
tractive original black finish; i'm.
maculate interior: fine tires; q real
economical car at our special sale
price; fully equipped: only S193, 70
down. balance very easy terms.
psn essnnas ytaf Sf for 9SSS your mos
Venience. COAST-IN-PONTIAC. 427
Florida ave. NE. AT. 700. --15
PONTIAC AZ "6'' convertible: r., h;
w. A. T. A. warranty; good top.
Spring special: S945. CALL CARL
MOTORS, CISS INC 5s49 Ga. ave: NV
PONTIAC Al "e" sedan: r. h.:
Wonderful bargain, only S295. JACK
PRY. 18th and P NV. --l6
cite; radio; heater. Very best con-
model. Sacrifice. s4s2, terms.
ROPER" 18th and R. l. ave. ne.
PREFECT 1850 4-dr. sedan; heater:
equip: Up to 35 miles per gallon Of
n 4.month 9' written ay guarsntes Ssges'A Hill HILL
& SANDERS, Wash:'s Oldest Ford
Dealer NA. $3.50. lila Vermont
sTTSpnEBxxkER 1SSn 1850 Champion Regal
de luxe 2-door;. r.. h., overdrive.
iishts; if 'pSs Seaatifai T Maroon Ai finish. low
mileage; in excellent condition. Can
give terms. Only $1.195. TU. 41O0.
LOGAN tFord), I'LL 18th st. NV.
sTUDEBRKER 1851 land cruiser; low
Call Mr.. Smith. OW. 7S22. rs
STUDEBAKER 1850 sedan; light
green; r; and r., oVerdaive; ;292;
wr!tten guarantee. HILL g. SAN
DERS Wash S Oldest Ford Dealer
(NA.- 9S5M l114 Vermont ave. NV.
STUDEBAKER 40 Champion sedan;
an extra clean. well-cared-for one
shiny black finish: S995. TRI-
ANGLE MOTORS. 3O10 r. l. ave.
ne. DE. 5000.
STUDEBAKER AZ Landcruiser: T.
and h.. cd; $795. Why pay more?
STAG On. Wash's Largest Nom
Franchised Dealer. AUTO WHOLE
SALERS, 1871 Bladensburg Rd.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
sTUDEBAKER le4s Command

STUDEBAKER l94S Commander
conv. coupe with overdr. and radio;
S1195. What thrill to put Gown
the top. let in the gorgeous sun
shine and purr along the beautiful
countryside. For a used Nash or
Studebaker always come TO WILL
LIAMS & BAKER. Washington S
Oldest Nash Dealer. 29th and NJ
SITS. NV
STUDEBAKER 1910 President 4-dr. :
o.d.. elec. windshield wipers and
heater; good cond; SOS. CHI. 4554.
TAUNUS 1850 2-door sedan: a fine
running car; UP to 35 mi. per gal;
SS95: 2-day money-back trial; A.
month written guarantee. HILL &:
SANDERS. Wash S Oldest Ford
Dealer INA. $500. lila Vermont
Evening star., 1952-05-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDE. so Cdr. sedan; equip. A
quality car: S1.195 Why pay more?
S229 dn. Wash.'S Largest Nom
Franchised Dealer. AUTO WHOLE
SALERS, 1871 Bladensburg Rd.
the new sedans and
station wagons at JACK PRY MO-
TORS. l4th and NV. and 5000
Conn. ave.
new and used. below
ceiling prices. Small down payment.
reasonable terms. Phone ST. $50
until pm
Evening star., 1952-05-15

Z4bI WIS. Ave. Tnear CaIVert1
OR. 6fiB4. III
Evening star., 1952-05-15
SMILING SAM

conv.; in new-car cond. We con-
slider this car to be the most out
standing convertible of this type
in the metropolitan area; r. and h ;
Wv. tires; 81 1875.
Lincoln 1949 Cosmopolitan sedan: r.
and h.; overdrive; "-tone paint. blue
and gray; wonderful condition,
Buick 1850 Super conv.; r. and h.:
Dynafiow; i:,I,s ; Truly an exceptional
Chrysler l949 New Yorker sedan; r.
and h.; fluid drive; beaut; blue
finiSh; matching Wv. tires; 81 ,495.
Oldsmobile 1850 "9S" model club
sedan; equipped. A very loW-mileaee
car; in new-car condition.; Sl.S95i
"a mos, to pay.
Oldsmobile 1896 as" sedan: r. and
h.: Hydra-Matic: very clean; $685..
Chevrolet 1949 de luxe model club
coupe: c9Us :or: r snd 3; seat covers very
Henry J 1851, g cyl; beautiful ebony
black finish: Wv. tires: large
chromed wheel discs; very low mile
age: Sl,095; "a mos. to pay.
Nash 1915 1000" club coupe; r. and
h.; very clean car; S595.
A lot Of values.
SMILING SAM
2461 Wis. Ave. 1near Calvert)
Or 6tiH4 --l7
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09

This competition is unavoidable.
AS a matter of fact, it's probably
healthy.
But the true function of a we'll
administered government is to ar
bitrate these conflicting demands,
to explain the national situation to
all groups, and to keep up good
relations between all parts of the
country.
Bureaucracy does just the oppO-
site of that. 1t whips up the argu-
ment. One set of bureaus pushes
forth one set of "facts" for city
people, for example, while another
group OF bureaus issues another
set of "facts" for agricultural
areas.
All this confusion is just fine for
the socialist planners. They use
each conflict as an excuse for is
suing more regulations. Ostensibly,
these regulations are supposed to
straighten things out, but their real
effect is to make the bureaucrats'
powers greater and greater. q
Thus, entrenched bureaucracy
keeps the nation tugging in hun
dred different directions at once.
You and I have to think serious
" and deeply about this. We can't
AFFORD to founder around much
longer.
If our country is going to prog
ress in the troubled world of today
all Americans need to recapture
their old sense of national unity.
Back in our school days, when
we pledged allegiance to the flag
we used to say, zone nation indi'
visible, with liberty and justice fol
all"
Remember?
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
BROWNSVILLE

RIr. and Mrs. George Wright and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stubbs and
children spent Sunday afternoon
with Robert Collins and family.
Mrs. Margaret Welch is on the
sick list at this time. We hope she
will soon be better.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bullock
and SONS visited Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim Brown, of near Laws, Sunday
evening.
Sunday guests OF Mrs. Rachel
Laramore were Mr.. and Mrs. jeff
LaramOre and daughters and Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Deputy. Mrs. Lar
amOre called on Mrs. Houston
.Thawley, in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Collins and
family spent Sunday evening with
Edgar Brown and family.
Louis E. Brown SIN, US. Navy,
spent a few hours with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Brown, Satur-
day evening. He arrived at Norfolk,
Friday, on the U.S.S. Wisconsin,
from Korea, where they have spent
the past six months. Louis has re-
Gently been promoted to Fireman
.Technician Third Glass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Collision and
Mrs. Dora Collision spent Sunday
afternoon in Wilmington, with Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Collision and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James LaramOre
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Wright, Sunday evening.
Visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Wix, Sunday, were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Bishop, Of Greensboro,
Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Wix, of
Smyrna, Robert Wix Sr., Robert
Wix Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Welch.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Salisbury
spent Monday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Brown and
family attended a small party in
lhOnOr of the birthdays of Mrs
Eloise Brown, Lee and Sharon
Jean, Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Collision anC
family spent Saturday evening
with Edward Anthony and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Anthony
and daughter visited at Salisbury
Md, on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
WOoDENHAWK
By Mrs. Palmer Lare
Phone Greenwood Ass

Mrs. John H. Lare, Mrs. Altha
Wheatley and son, Mrs. Harlan
Clevenger, of Smithville, Mrs. Har-
ry 0'ConnOr, of fredericksburg, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Willin, of Sharp
town, Md, Mr.. and Mrs. William
FeamptOn and daughter, Of near
fredericksburg, were Sunday callers
of Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Lare.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Williamson and
daughter Shirley visited relatives
in Greenwood, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Houston Carroll is on the
sick list. We join her many friends
in wishing her speedy recovery.
Mr. Arthur Hignutt is confined
in Milford Memorial Hospital,
where he just recently had one of
his legs amputated He would en-
joy receiving cards from his
friends in the neighbOrhood
Master John Henry Lare is i'll
at this writing with an infected
ear. We join his many friends in
wishing him a speedy return to
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Chaffinch, of
! Greenwood, were Thursday eve
ming callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Palmer Lare.
/ Mrs. Antionette Yeako called on
several friends here, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bailey were
Sunday evening callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Spanish, of Bridge
vile.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carroll and
daughter Pam were Sunday after
noon callers on Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09

Started kindergarten
The National kindergarten as.
sociation was founded by Miss
Bessie Locke in 1909.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09

215; Blocksom's 21S; Greenwood
2zz; Rehoboth 700; Friendship 2O2.
Blackwater 2O7; Glendale 1876;
Rabbits Ferry POI; Frankford 2O6;
OWENS Corner 21S; Portsville 214;
Middleford 219; Hollyville 224;
Williamsville 226; Concord PIG;
Trinity 221; Warwick 225.
There was no filing for the Nam
ticoke Indian School, near Oak
Orchard.