davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-25
Bandits Kill
Miami Doctor
In His Clinic

MIAMI R - Police guards were
assigned today to protect an at
tractive technician who was the
principal witness to the holdup.
Staying of a Miami naturopath in
his clinic Tuesday night
She gave police detailed deScrip-
tons of the two men involved in
the death of DR.. Clifton Cread
Springmyer, 40. Police throughout
the state are searching for them.
The technician, Miss Joyce
White, told Detective Charles Sapp
the holdup men entered the clinic
about $50 p. m. while she was
painting an outer room.
One man stayed with her while
the other went into the doctor
office, she said. She heard sounds
of scuffle.
"The first man ran into the of.
flee to help his buddy out, she
explained to Sapp. That's when
ran out the back door for help.
Just as I left the building | heard
a shot fired"
Police said the bullet hit DR..
Springmyer in the chest. A Is.
inch metal rod was found beside
his body, indicating he had been
trying to defend himself.
Miss White told police she could
identify the cwo men. She was
taken to headquarters to look at
photographs of providers and ban
dts known to have operated in
the northwest section where the
clinic is located.
Miss White said the men were
between 20 and % years old and
were around six feet tall. One
was wearing a maroon or wine
c0l0red shirt and dark pants. The
other had on a lowered shirt and
light tan engineer-type cap.
Sapp said robbery appeared to
be the motive. The Doctors wallet
was on his desk.
DR.. Springmyer's mother, Mrs.
Faye Springmyer, was in the build
ing which contained living quarters
as well as the clinic, but did not
see her son shot. A brother also
lived there but was not present
The detective said three other
witnesses saw the men running
south along Northwest Sixth Ave
nue. just after the shot
Their description of the fleeing
robbers generally fits the deScrip-
ton given us by Miss White, !"
Sapp said.
DR.. Springmyer. a World War
ii veteran. came here from Ohio
after the war and built the clinic.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-25
Teenagers To
Name Officers
OF Safety Club
All Boys And Girls
From IA Through 10
Urged To Join Move
To Make Better Driver.

The teenage Safety Driving Club
will hold its official organization
meeting Friday night at 1880 at the
Jay Gee clubhouse, Flagler Ave, il
was announced today.
Sponsored by JayCee T o ny
Martinez and Florida Highway
Patrolman Marvin J. Wilder, the
club will organize girls and boys
from the ages of IA through 10 for
better driving habits in the county.
Even though youngsters of the
IA through 16 age group do not
have driving licenses, they are eli
gible for club membership, Wilder
said.
Officers will be elected, by laws
drawn and adopted and the ma
chinery of the club set in motion
Friday.
Big event that the club will start
preparing Immediately is rodeo Of
machines later this summer.
ScoOterS, and autos will be in the
show. Wilder said.
All youngsters who want to join
in this club to make better drivers
today and fewer accidents tomor-
row, should come to the JayCee
clubhouse Friday night, Wilder
said.
Members will soon be issued
cards showing their Identification
with the group. Campaigns for bet
ter driving will be put on, and the
youngest boys and girls will be
given some instruction in driving
examinations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-25

CARSON CITY, New. Tin al
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-25
ALL MILITARY
PERSONNEL
ORDERED TO
THEIR QUARTERS

TOKYO R-One thousand steel,
helmeted japanese police tonight
broke up a mob of $500 Korean
firebombs and clubs in crowded
Shinjuku Station in brisk half
hour battle.
Rioting in the huge suburban
station followed by several hours
bitter anti-American rioting in the
crowded Oaka area in Southern
Japan.
At least "a police and 30 rioters
we're hurt and 1O2 demonstrators
were jailed in the Osaka area.
An American general was burned
slightly in the Osaka rioting.
The Reds were observing the
second anniversary of the Korean
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-25
French Divorce Testifies
Redfield Consented To Theft
I'm Order To Win Her Favors

CARSON CITY, New. R-In a
fantastic climax to the strange
Redfield burglary, a volatile
French divorcee testified Million
aire Lavere Redfield consented to
the theft of his IL million dollars
In order to win her favors.
The claim was shouted at a Fed
eral Court jury Tuesday by tiny
Jeanne dare Michaud. SO. She re-
sumes her defense today against
charges she took STAT, 900 of the
loot across state lines.
Mrs. Michaud ignored the re-
nominations of her own attorney,
the prosecutors and the Judge as
she portrayed herself to the jury
of eight men and four women as
the 5year-old financier's sweet
heart. "
She said she proposed to Red
field that she could arrange to
have his safe stolen as a means
of making her financially indie
pendent.
He consented. declared Mrs.
Michaud, after she had mapped in
his bed at the big Redfield home
In Reno Dec. 28 Mrs. Redfield
was out of town at the time.
81 woke up in the dark and
he came very close and tried to
kiss me" testified the dark-haired
divorcee.
Il told him III never be yours
anymore unless it's a deal.
And he SAID Shall we seal it,
THAT was consent yelled Mrs.
Mlchaud to the packed courtroom,
from which minors were barred.
There are other ways of sealing
a deal than with pencil and paper. "
Redfield sat expressionless in a
back row. He later told reporters
he had no comment
Mrs. Michaud said Redfield
asked her to stay overnight. but
] refused because | thought it I'M
ethical, indecent and immoral to
make love in her home" The di-
vorcee nodded toward Mrs. Red
field, who glared, grim-faced, from
a front row seat
The Canadian-born Frenchwom-
an added although | was very
much in love with him" she re-
fused a $1,000 offer to live with
him.
But then she said they regis
tered as man and wife at a Los
Angeles hotel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-25

fetal burns and continued to his
office.
The rioters had stolen a 4-car
passenger train after assembling
during the night from the country
side. The train roared toward
Osaka, Japan's second largest city
and the industrial hub of the is
lands, but halted outside the me-
trOpoliS.
The mob armed itself with sticks.
stones and at least two police pis-
tolls before 800 japanese policemen
lunged into them with clubs and
tear gas.
Fists flew and skulls were
cracked by bamboo poles in wild
fighting. Sixten policemen we're
stabbed with bamboo spears. Nine
were hurt seriously when the mob
attacked police cars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-25
Must Stand Trial

TAMPA p - Two Tam . $ ac-
cused of being tied in with band
of n lars which plundered West
CO stores were ordered Tuesday
to stand trial.
Armando Pine an automobile
mechanic, was ordered held for
trial by Justice of the Peace Jo-
seph G. Spicola on charges of
burglary
Robert P. Ares, a tavern keeper,
was bound over to a higher court
q Ia charge of receiving stolen
I'd erty from the gang.
Averal Others. including two
Tampa polt.p officers and the son
of a detective, have been bound
over for trial on burglary charges,
Officers say the group broke into
stores and business houses in Pi-
nellas, Hillsborough and Sarasota
Counties, stealing Sl00, 900 worth
of goods.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-25

Urea War casualties in a new list
No 593) that reported IS killed,
3 wounded, two missing and three
injured.
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-12
No. A-8265. NOTICE OF HEARING WITH REGARD TO ANNEXATION OF TERRITORY TO THE CITY OF SEWARD

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to court order signed December 8, 1852, by the United States District Judge, United States District Court, Third Ju- dicial Division, Territory of All aska, and the statutes of the Territory of Alaska, that at two o'clock PM. on January 9, 1853, in the United States District Court, Federal Building, An chorage, Alaska, public hearing will be held on the petition filed by the Town of Seward, Alaska, requesting the annexation of the following described area:
 Commencing at a point that
 lies $50 feet east of corner
 post Mo- 4 of U $. Survey No.
 24l, being the same as corner
 post No. 2 of U. s. Survey No.
 242, thence north 330 feet;
 thence east 660 feet; thence
 south 330 feet to point on
 the Southern boundary of the
 U. $. Survey No. PAP (aban-
 doned), continuing south 415
 feet moro or less to point:
 thence west 276.74 feet to a
 point at the northeast corner
 of Seward city limits. and con
 tlnuing along the northern
 boundary of said city limits
 for 383 26 feet to point;
 thence north 4l5 feet more or
 less to the point of beginning.
 said tract of land containing
 6.3 acres, more or less.
 At the hearing on January 9, 1853, the Court will make dili- gent inquiry as 10 the reason ablcncSs and justice of the peti- tion for annexation and if the petition is found to be bona fidc and properly signed, the Court will order an election with re
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-12

drcd and Twenty feet along the Northern boundary of Lot 4; thence North Two Hundred and Twenty feet to the pres ent graveled road, along the East boundary of Lot 3; thence South 70 degrees and thirty six minutes East Thirteen Hundred and Forty feet with the road to the point of begin ming. The above described land contains Three and One third acres more or less, sub ject to the rights of the Ter ritorial road. or so much thereof as will sat isfy said judgment. interest, at torneys fees, and costs.
 DATED this 4th day of Dec, 1852.
 WALTER E. HUNTLEY
 United States Marshall,
 Third Judicial Division,
 Territory of Alaska
 BY S/Allan l.. Peterson
 Deputy
 Bell & Sanders Attorneys for Plaintiff Dec. 12, 19, 26, 1852; Jan 2, 1853
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-12
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by the undersigned until 5 PM, January 5, 1853, for furnishing and installing new electric service and for reWiring and changes in wiring in certain sec tions of the Seward Public School building. These bids will be opened and read at the reg ular January meeting of the Seward School Board. The Sew ard School Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive any informality in bids.
 Specifications for the above work will be available after De cembcr IS, 1852, and interested parties may receive copies of the same by contracting the Superin- tendent of Schools.
 BERYL H. WAGNER.
 President, Seward
 School Board. Dec. 12,19,26,
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-12

The No. 1 killer among infec- tlouS and parasitic diseases, tu- berculoSiS, can be prevented and can be cured. It is not heredi- tary, but is caused by germ. the tubercle bacillus.
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-12

gard to the question of the pro posed annexation. Dated: December 10th, 1852.
 CITY OF SEWARD
 By Sigrid Stearns
 City Clerk Dec. 12, 19, 26, 1852
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-12
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUMBER THREE
 AT SEWARD

In the Matter of the Annexation of the BayVieW School Area the Town of Seward.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10
LEWES

DR.. James Beebe, Jr, young
Lewes surgeon, was admitted to a
Fellowship in The American Col
lege of Surgeons on Friday even
ing, September &c, in a colorful
cap and gown ceremony held at the
WaldOrf-AstOria Hotel in New York
City. DR.. Beebe was the only phys
ician admitted from this area. over
eleven hundred doctors were thus
hOnOred at this time-at what has
been designated as the worlds lar
gest convention attended by over
eighteen thousand doctors. DR..
Beebes admittance now entities
him to use the letters +. A. G. S.
attached to his name. The fellow
ship has specified requirements en-
failing advanced training and the
specialization in some type of sur
gerry. DR.. Beebe is a general sur
geOn. 1t also requires a high per-
sonal standing, both normally and
ethically. The young physician who
is only 33 years old, follows in the
footsteps of his distinguished IA
ther and uncle, DR.. James Beebe,
Sr., and DR.. Richard c. Beebe, both
of whom are also members of this
group. He was graduated from
Jefferson Medical College only
eight years ago in September of
1914, and served his internship in
the Pennsylvania Hospital in Phil
adelphia. He spent his surgical
residency at the Burlington County
Hospital in Mount Holly, n. J. He
passed the examinations in surgery
/ in December 1851, given by The
! american Board of Surgery, follow
ing five years of study. He is now
ON the staff of the Beebe Hospital
of Sussex County in Lewes, where
, he has been almost three years.
Mrs. Harry Burton Stott, Sr., is
spending some time in England
as the guest of her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Commander and Mrs
II. B. Stott, Jr.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony DanrOw
spent the weekend in Washington
d. c., as the guests of Mrs. Dan
rows brOther-in-law and sister
/ Mr.. and Mrs. William Ackerman.
Captain and Mrs. John Waller
stein have returned home after
: spending a few days in Charles
ton, W. Va, as the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs Robert l.. Mundy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isiah Ellis of Sche-
nectady. n. Y. recently visited with
Mr. Ellis parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Harry A Ellis. at their residence
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10
Marine Borer Control
Seen

COLUMBUS, o. (P)-Battelle H.
stitute reports one of mankinds
most destructive pests is in for 8
tough time-thanks to a dentists
simple x-ray machine.
DR.. Clyde Tilliams of the Column
bus institute says more effective
control of destructive marine bor-
ers and other types of marine dam
age is in sight. "At our North Flor
ida research station. we have found
it possible to take pictures of wood
damage caused by marine bOrers,
using a dentists simple x-ray ma
chine, he reported. This gives us
an invaluable aid for studying wood
preseryatives as they are being de-
yel0Ped."
A clearer understanding Of how
anti-cOrrosive paints protect steel
and other metals from sea air and
sea water is needed. the research
leader said.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10

ago to make his home with his
aunts, the Misses Ada E. and Mary
E. beaverton, who survive him. He
studied veterinary medicine at
Washington State University, from
where he was graduated. About 25
years ago he fOun4cG the Portland
Cat and Dog Hospital along with a
colleague, DR.. Robert Ruggles. DR..
and Mrs. beaverton suffered severe
losses during the flood of 194S. He
had not been in Lewes since he
left, but his wife had visited here
only two years ago with members
of his family.
Surviving besides his aunts are
his wife, Mrs. Louise Farmer Lea
yertOn, a son Gary H. LeaventOn,
now in Medical School and a daugh-
ter, Miss Nancy beaverton, also at
tending college.
One brother, John T. beaverton
of Portland and three sisters, Miss
Norma beaverton Bates, of Nashu-
ma, N. H: Mrs. Harry J. Schmierer
and Mrs. Arthur W. Marshall, Jr.,
both of Lewes, also survive. An
other sister, Mrs. Leon Bailey of
Delmar, died two years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10

near Lewes.
Miss Dana Tarr, a freshman of
the Lewes High School, and the
daughter of Mrs. EnOch Mitchell of
Lewes, entertained on October 8
at a pajama party at her residence
on Mulberry street. Her guests
were as follows: Misses Joyce Bar
niger Rosalie Porter and Mary
Helen Roach, all Of Lewes. The
girls are known as "The Four Mus
keteers" of the freshman class.
People Are Funny" will be stag
ed in Lewes on Thursday evening,
November 6, at the auditorium of
the Lewes High School. Presented
by the Lewes Parent-Teacher AS
sOciatiOn to raise funds for the
school cafeteria deficit, the produc-
tiOn is a take-Off on the popular
radio show. Rehearsals are held
three or four nights per week. Ell
wood Lowe will be Art Linkletter
and others now in the cast include
William S. Jefferson. Mrs. Shelton
Powell, Ralph f. Williams, Jr.,
Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Walter L. Bennett,
Jr., Mrs. Marie Warrington Suth-
ard, Mrs. Howard F. MacIntire,
Horace T. Culber. Elberson Coma
way, Mrs. Frank Tharp, V. Davis
Wood. Mrs. W. Allen Vessels and
Donald F. Jefferson.
Mrs. Robert L. Patterson of New
Jersey, who has been spending the
summer at the Rowland cottage on
Lewes Beach. had as her guests
this past weekend, Miss Ellen
Burns of Trenton, N. j., and her
son, Robert L. Patterson, Jr., with
a group of his classmates from
Yale University.
Captain J. Edgar Morris, who is
employed by the Sun Oil Company,
recently made a visit with his fam
lily at their residence in DeVries
Circle.
Captain and Mrs. Herbert NJ.
Hazard and children, Ricky and
Linda Lou, are now living at Mon
roe Park, Wilmington, for the win
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10

day for these men.
Sunday, Oct. 18th at 2:9O D. m.
services will be held at Barratt's
Chapel by Rev. Elderdice. Visitors
always welcome.
The WSCS of Barratt's Chapel
Will meet on Tuesday evening, Oct.
IA, at 800, in the church.
Frederica lost to Wyoming last
Sunday, 10 to 8, in the Mar-Del
League final play-offs, which gives
Wyoming 2 to l lead in the best
OF five series. The fourth game will
be played this Sunday at Freder-
lea, at 2 pm. This was a very good
game. McClamrOck was on the
mound for Frederica, with Veteran
Jim Postles taking over in the 9th
and retiring the last three Wyoming
batters. Teddy Evans hit another
home run. Come out Sunday and
show our boys and Manager Claude
Fisher you are with them all TIE
way.
Keep in mind the supper held at
the Fire Hall on October 22nd and
23rd, by the Ladies Auxiliary for
the benefit of the Fire Company.
Bring your friends.
The WSCS will meet on Tuesday
evening. Oct. 14th, at 500 at Bar
rats Chapel Sunday services will
be held at Barratts Chapel this
Sunday, at 2:30 pm. Minister, Rev.
! Elderdice.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10

ter. Captain. Hazard is on active
duty at the New Castle Air Force
Base
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Albert
Edgens, Jr., Lewes, are receiving
congratulations upon the birth of
a daughter, born September IA, and
named Patricia Ann
The Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Lazar.
Lewes, are receiving congratula-
tiOns upon the birth of a daughter,
September IA. named Irene Evelyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Henry Mel
son of Lewes are the proud par
ents of a son, Christian Philip, born
at the Beebe Hospital on Septem-
Der L.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansel Ray Camp
bell of Lewes, became the proud
parents of a daughter, Ordelia
Raye, at the Beebe Hospital on
September II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Joseph Deck
of Lewes are receiving cOngratula-
tions upon the birth of a son,
Wayne Albert. born at the Beebe
Hospital, September "a.
DR.. Joseph Karl beaverton OF
North East Levee Road, Portland
Oregon, native of Lewes, died
suddenly on Saturday, September
28, in his sleep while on a fishing
party with a group of friends. He
was fifty, and the son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S. beaverton
of Lewes.
DR.. beaverton, known locally as
Karl, was a graduate of the Lewe'
High SohOOl when only sixteen and
went to Portland thirty-five years
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10
FREDERICK
By Mrs. DEaTy Rents
PhOLt l24l


Mrs. Omar L. Harrington and
daughter, Mrs. Gallagher and
granddaughter. Carol Ann of Bay
onne, N. j., were weekend guests
of Mrs. Mary Remick.
Mrs. Locedia Deputy of Milford,
was a weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roderick Johnston
spent the weekend with Mr.. Rich
ARID Johnston at Springfield. Va.
The 7th and 8th grade girls play
baseball at Physical Education.
Jean Tingle is the umpire.
Some of the boys in the Sth grade
nave started woodwork. They are
building book racks and bookcases.
The rest of the class are making
I safety posters. After this is finish
ed they are going to make fire pre-
ventiOn posters.
The fourth grade is glad to well
come Jeffrey Robbins back to school
after his long illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Lyons are the
happy parents of a baby girl, born
Sept. 23rd. Mrs Lyons was formerly
Miss Frances Sipple.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Emory of Do
yer. were Sunday visitors of Mrs.
Minnie Camper and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. HOlleger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Simpson and
Mrs. MIME Camper spent several
'days last week at Beach Haven, N.
j., visiting friends and relatives.
Sgt. and Mrs. James H. Dare
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Gene StaytOn and son.
Mr.. Merton HOvey is now anle to
be to his work, after his recent ill
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Armount of
EastOn, Mrs. Pearl Messick and
daughter, Mr.. John Armour OF
Houston, ana Mr.. Earl Armour OF
Wilmington were visitors of Mr.
and Mrs Frank Armour last week
Mrs Armour has been in poor
health the past days.
MIR. and Mrs. Oliver G. Melvin of
Delaware City. Okla. are spending
a week with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Melvin Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Bosic ana
grandson Of Wilmington, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Melvin. Mr.. and Mrs. A. N
Melvin Jr.. and sons of Denton
were Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.
and Mrs Melvin Sr.
Mrs Everett Wilson is a patient
at Milford Memorial Hospital
where she had an operation Mon
dov. Her condition is only fair al
this writing.
Mr.. John Pratt had very evcit
ing dav Sunday whom no visite,
two cousins at Wye Mills an,
Ouoan stOwn. I'D. Nr. William
Bishop. whom he bod not seen fO
forty years. and Mr.. Tin Bishon
whom no had not seen for thirty
years. This was a most enjOyabl,
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10
OCEAN VIEW

Mrs. Jennie Tyre and sisters,
Mrs. Sarah Chandler of Roxana,
and Mrs. Eva Tyre Of Bayard, Wis
tied their sister, Mrs. Flora Bunt-
ing, at the Beebe Hospital, where
she is receiving treatment.
Mrs. Thomas H. Hudson has re-
turned home after a visit with her
daughter in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Elmer CULLEN
visited their daughter in Whining
ton over the weekend. They accom-
panied their son and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman WOotten, who motor
ed to New Jersey to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. MinOs Parsons are
spending this week mOtOrin g
through the south to North Caro-
lima, to visit relatives. They accom-
Fanied their cousin by auto.
Mariners Bethel NJ ethOdis t
Church has purchased the property
Of the late Mrs Annie Murray heirs,
consisting of one acre of ground
and improvements thereon. for
parking ground, etc The dwelling
is to be rented to the present occu-
pant, Mrs Name Kitchens. Part of
the ground vii be used for a cem-
etery annex
Mr.. and Mrs. Renza Leeds and
their daughter Jeanette of Pleas
antville, N. j., spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Long.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harrington
who are employed at the Dupont
plant at Seaford, have rented the
apartment of. Mr. John T. West and
have moved there now.
Mrs. John Powell, Mrs. Edwin
Powell, Mrs. Ella May Butler and
Mrs. Hattie Wharton motOred tO
Smyrna on Saturday and visited the
latter's daughter and son-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bradley.
Mrs. Elsie Hickman spent the
weekend with her daughters. Mrs
Aldred Rogers in Union. n. j., and
Mrs. Robert Duffy in Elisabeth, n
J.
Mr.. Harry McCabe of Selbyvillc
visited his cousins, Mrs Martha
COnOway and Mrs. Lulu Lynch.
Mrs. Lucy Fairbanks of WOrces-
ter, Mass, visited Mrs. Thomas
Bayard Hudson.
Mrs. Lille Belts and Mrs. Ethel
Davidson called on Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Moore on Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs Francis DelTicksOr
and daughter Elizabeth mOtored tC
Harrington on Sunday afternoon tC
call on Mr.. and Mrs Harry Quillen
The Choir held a Social on Wed
nesday evening of this week.
The Methodist Men will have
charge of devotions on Sunday eve.
ming at Bethel Church. A religion;
film will be srown. Everyone is in
vited.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10
CLIFTON'S CORNER
lNoar LeWesl

William w. Clifton has been IN
der the doctors care for the past
week.
Mrs. Clara Vessels has been en-
tertaining part of her children and
grandchildren during the past week.
If you want to learn how to farm
and how to save and store the
crops, just stop in at Clifton's Corr
ner Store any evening before 800.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hazard Of
near Conley Church and Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Hudson of Milton, are
on trip TO Canada.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10
Adding Zest

If the flavor of a salad made
from left-overs is dull, you can add
a little lemon juice if it's a fruit
salad, or a dash Of relish or snappy
cheese if it's q meat or vegetable
salad