davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-31
DRYERS and Curtoin Stretchers
Electric Appliances Greatly Reduced

I Sunkisf JuieeT, demon
strotor, Model 2700 -------
caseo Tool Kit, denonstrotor,
incomplete ---------------
3 coseo Tool Kits, demonstrators
! FoFbeFwovs coffeemoker, g.
cup demonstrotor, Model 2o6
Farbsrwors coffsemekes. To-
cup. Model 2o8 ---------
FerbeFwere coffeemoker cof-
fee Set, demonstrotor, Model so
, Misfomotie coffeemokers,
demonstrators, Model o252---
Z Presto Dixie FFyers, demon-
strotors, Model S-40--------
7 Westinghouse Sondwieh Grille
I UniveEsei combinotion Weffls
Grill, demonstrotor, Model
EA380l ----------------
! Grown lnfra- Red Broiled-
] Universal z-buFnev Hot Plose,
demonstration, Model EA52Ol
! knosf- -Monoreh Heet Pod,
demcnstrotor, Model 27-5l4--
! &C Automotie Tcoster
Z Knapp Monarch Toasters,
Model 2l-50l ------
Z Asvin Ovens, holds 4 squcre
Wofflenokers and drills -
] Porasen Refrigerator De-
frester, domooed ----------
Electric Appliances, First Floor,
Evening star., 1952-07-31
ON SALE THE MAIN BUILDING ONLY EXCEPT WHERE NOTED
q Mems Summer Suits,
zo. 50 We're $3.50

ceel. well tsiIorsd linen and reyon shsntuns
suits ID sray. ton end blue. Sizes: RssuIars
1877. 1898. z/3s. I/4o. l/4L. 5/42. l/44.
l/4e; longs 2/39. s/4o. z/4z. z/44. II4e.
Were NOW
II Summer Tuxedo Joekets,
ouolity royon in gray and ton.
Sizes Reguiors 2/38. 2/3o,
3I4os s2142. s2i44. 1I46 = 5000 1880
6 Silk Sports Joekefs. Nubby
silk, hand toiIored in brown and
oroy. Sizes: Reoulors 2I38,
2/4o; longs i/4o, i/42----- $3.50 1880
WGL-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-07-31
ON SALE FRIDAY MORNING s.:
GREAT l!!:|1I:!<e3:! on 7y:!:ty COVERINGS
Woven Cotton Loop Rugs

Heavy woven cotton loop rugs in rose. yellow.
blue. wine and green. Not oil eoIors In oil
sizes.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
aiS7s;|> |3!|;s'
Living Room Furniture Greatly Reduced

! Twe-cushion Curved Section,
oauo and rust, noturoI finish
] Twe-cushieR Curved Section,
brown and rust ------------
] Hickory Rockies. rotton scot
and boek, vornished finish----
] Refeetory Tebls, osh with
Wolnut finish h--------------
] Refsetosy TsbIs, rnopls-
] AsmIsss Choir, huFdwood,
metol frome, brown cotton cover
4 Cement Psdsstols- s---------
I Dining Room Extension TobIs.
modegn, blond mohooony ve-
neer
Z z4-ineh Mepls Chest, one
drower, block locquer front t---
! 3-droweP Chest, 24-ineh,
black lacquer front ---------
I Single Drawer Chest, fnopIe
24-inch ---------
Three-DEower Chest, maple,
'24-inch --------------
q
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Boys Wear Reduced

10 Student Stacks, royon, od-
justoble woist, ton and blue;
sizes 29 to 34-------------
Is Student Sleeks. royon, boxer
type, brown and blue; sizes rs
~ cost Sweeters, wool; green.
red, black, navy; sizes 81 to 38.
Not oil coIors in all sizes
3 Cadet Summer Suits. royon
and mohoir; broken sizes u to
10; blues, whites, checks
s Junior Summer Suits. royon
and mohoir; short trousers;
sizes s, 10. II. II in brown
only Observation-Disclosures
s cedet Husky Suits, royon and
rnohoir, l3 to IS in broken
sizes; brown and navy
5 Junior Husky Suits, royon
and mohoir; sizes s, 7, 8;
brown and novy----------
J Husky Cord Suits. cotton,
washable: brown In broken sizes
IS to 20 2o-----------------
W6L-The Boys Store, Fourth
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Assorted Dresses, $50
We're 1925 TO 1925

IS pieces in group. Cotton and rayen dresses
in plain possels and dark eelors. Sizes 10 10 lS.
IS Dresses end Suits. Cotton, Were Now
royon. or wool in prints or solid
eoIors. Assortment includes
several two-piece knitted suits. 1880
Sizes 10 TO ls------------ $500 100
lS Suits end Dresses. Assorted
styles in royon and cotton,
prints and solid eoIors. Broken z5.ooto
size ronos- $500 1900
36 All-wool Suifs. selection
Of tweeds in assorted styles. 5e.e5to
Sizes 10 to Is------------ 1895 4l.oo
Is Tweed suits. AlI-wooI s5.ooto
tweeds in voriety OF styles 1000 56.2S
~ coots and Suits. Group In $500 1850
cludes styles in sroy, red, white to TO
and navy. Sizes 10 to d. 1925 14.oo
3s Pieces Spertwesr. Denim
coverolls. block royon sleeveless
bIouses, wool skirts and sioeks
included in the group. An os-
sortment Of colors. Broken size
ronee ----------------- S.95 4.95
IS Pisces Spersswsar. Denim
jockets, soilciott1 iockets, skirts
in selection OF styles and 7.e5 to
sizes ------------------- 4.S4 I.75
- Seporofes. Blend of 55oo
orion and 45eo wool in block
and white checked seporotes.
Eisenhower-type jackets. skirts. 1880
in assorted sizes--------- l4.95 Ills
IS Sweaters. Sleeveless cotton
ribbed sweaters with converti-
bic boat necks. III red, black,
yellow and beige. Sizes 10 to
t6 S.So z.SS
W6l-sportswedr Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Infants Needs Reduced

30 Plaid Vests. Washable cot Were NOW
ton vests hove front snaps,
eriss-crosssd book strops. In
combination red, white ond blue
pIod Sizes II months, ls
months and z yeors--------- l.e5 las
20 Mstehins Plaid Cops.
Woshoble cotton, odustoble
heoo Soc 45e
10 Beys' SuRsuits. Cotton
pIisse, costly woshoble, belted
style with criss- crossed strnps in
back. Navy with striped red
trim. Sizes |, 2, 3--------- l.50 e5e
ToddIsrs' Slespsvs. Knitted cot
ton heavyweight sleepers with
snop opening down back and at
waist. Feet knitted to points. In
pink and blue. Sizes o to ].
30 with one pair pents------ 225 LIS
Is with two poirs ponts----- 3.25 1.S5
IS Boys Cotton Sunsuits.
Washable broodcIoth, elostie-
lied in back for waist adjust.
ment An assortment Of coIorS
in solid shodes and prints. Sizes
Z, and 4------------- LIS 75e
30 Sunsuits. Embossed cotto1
and cotton broodeIoth sunsuits,
with contrasting oppliqued de-
sign. Snop crotch closing. Pink.
Sizes small, medium and Ioree, LIS 75e
20 Boys Eton Pents. Cotton,
in bib front or waist styles with
eIostieized boek Combination
red, green and white pIoid.
Sizes z, and 4---- l.e5 Las
! -coFriess. Welsh Doodle
buggy, oroy. Also may be used
as bossinet or cor bed. Slightly
domooed. If perfect would be- 1895 $500
Twin Folde-RoIG StvoIIsH
Metol frome, blue denim COW
cred scot ond back. Slightly
domooed. If perfect would be- 3l.e5 1885
z Metel Hempss. Blue enamel
eooted, decoroted with decol
design. Slightly domoeed. II
perfect would be- 5.o5 3.95
7 BossiNst. Wicker, with folding
legs. White with pink trim
Slightly Damaged. II perfect
would bs--------------- 7.s5 s.ss
WGL-Nursey Corner, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Misses Dresses at
Greet Sovings

Exciting high fashions, fobries. orsandies,
eottons, royon mssquisestes and erspes. Silk
prints in group. also wide Esnse Of formsl
styles.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
100 swirIs, 3.75

FIoEaI designs end solid eolevs included In this
wide essoFtment Of wrop-eFouRd swirl house
dresses Of cotton sanfosixed broodeloth. Sizes
II 10 20. Were 5.SS to SOS.
WGL-Uniforms and Aprons, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-07-31
500 Poir IrresuIor NyIons.
88e
We're LIS and I.65

Slightly irresuIor Gronits nyIon hosiery In seq
sonoI shodss. IS, 20 and 80 dsnisr. 81 and
so ssuss included. Short, medium and long
Isss Ns in sizes Sh 70 IL.
W6L-Hosiery, First Floor
Evening star., 1952-07-31
SO Gowns, 4.85
Were 6.oS

Reyon jersey, drsss-lensth, in assorted eeiors.
Smell, medium, large sizes.
WGL-Underknits Third Floor
36 Pair Dark Cotton Hose
Were Now
Black or Guru,etel Cotton prs.
Stoekrns. Broken sizes ------ SSe tor LOO
W6L-ElosieY. First Floor
Evening star., 1952-07-31
IS House Dresses, l.85

Cotton HeusedFssses in flower printed pseshrunk
peFecle end broodeioth. Assorted eolor. ~ith
ripper Or button front. Broken sizes II 10 n.
Were 3.95.
W6L-unlfoms and Aprons, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-07-31

W6L--Misses' coots and Suits, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-07-31

lo.35G
l2.5o SOS
21.e5 i2.95
5000
7.50 2.45
Floor
Evening star., 1952-07-31

Wet-LNino Room. Occasional Furniture. Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1952-07-31

Dresses, Third Floor
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18
MRS. MARY HErRick

Services for Mrs. Mary Hetrick
Oak Harbor, who died Sunday
noon will be held Wednesday a;
2 p. m. at Robinson Funeral
Home with thet Rev. Ira P. Ben
ton officiating. Burial will be in
st. Paul's Cemetery.
The deceased was born lii
Limestone. Until two years ago
she lived in Oak Harbor. After
falling and breaking her hip she
made her home with her son,
Lester Hetrick, in Rocky Ridge
She was the widow of B. r,
Hetrick and is survived by sons
Lester E. Hetrick of Rock.
Ridge; step-daughter, Mrs. Alta
Rupp, Port Clinton; two step-sons.
Arthur of Oak Harbor and Bert
of Trowbridge; four brothers
Henry Markley of Elmore. Free
Markley, Cleveland Heights
George Markley and Ernest
four sisters, Mrs. Catherine Bit:
tner, Elmore; Mrs. Ross Smith
Toledo; Mrs. Rose Hitchcock;
Toledo; Mrs. Elizabeth Dehn, OAK
Harbor; two grandchildren aMs
4 great grandchild.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18

| tahl of So Jackson Street, Port
Clinton, reported recently to
Reese Air Force Base, Texas for
assignment with the Maintenance
/ and Supply Squadron.
Limestahl attended Port Clin-
ton High where he participated
in football and basketball. He
enlisted in the Air Force in Jan
uary, 1852 and was stationed at
Sheppard AFB, Texas prior to
reporting to Reese.
Reese is twelve miles from the
West Texas city of Lubbock. 1t
is one of two advanced mutt
engined pilot training bases. Ca
diets receive their last six months
of training here and upon gradu-
alton receive commissions as sec
end lieutenants in the United
States Air Force and receive
their silver pilot wings.
The Navy Unit Commendation
has been presented to 1t. Cert
rude +. Myers, Navy Nurse Corps
USN, daughter of Mrs. Bess
Myers of Route !, Genoa. The ci
tation was for extremely merI-
torius service in the treatment
and disqualification of casualties
of the Korean campaign at the
u. S. Naval Hospital, Yokosuka,
Japan.
Among the recent graduates of
the U. S. Naval Guided missiles
School at Point Mugu. Calf. was
William w. Chapman, aviation
ordnanceman, first class, USN,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A w. Chap
man, Of 329 Jefferson ST., Port
Clinton. Students at the school
receive training in guided missile
operations and maintenance, air
frames Instrumentation, propul-
sion and guidance. They will
form a vital and rapidly develop
ing phase of the nations defense
effort.
Private First Class Edward M.
Migala, son of Mrs. Mary L. Mi
gala, OF Port Clinton, recently
completed the Basic Supply Course
conducted by the 18th Engineer
tC) Battalion of the 9th Infantry
Diviion's Specialist Training Regi-
ment at Fort Jackson, South Caro-
lima.
Airman Third Class, Floyd f.
MINER, 19, son of Mr.. and Mis-.
Glenwood Miner of Lacarne, has
entered the Aircraft Mechanics
School at Sheppard Air Force
Base, home of the worlds larg-
During his 22-week course as
a student at Sheppard he will
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18
AREA FOLKS
in The SERVICE

Word has been received here
that Tech Sgt. John AppLegate
has been promoted to the grade
,of master sergeant in the Marine
Corps. Sgt. Applegate was
wounded in Korea last year, and
lis at the present time located at
the Toledo induction center.
Mrs. Applegate and their three
month old daughter, Lianne re-
Gently moved from Erie Gardens
Ito Oak Harbor.
Sgt. Leslie E. Robron Oak Har-
'hor, and Mel Luce, of Bryan,
Texas, spent the weekend with
A/3c Richard L. Robron, who is
stationed at Kessler Air Force
Base in Mississippi.
!. Alvin ]. Henderlich, Oak Har.
Dor, has been promoted to serge
mt, first class in the Fourth In.
Eantry Division In Germany.
Among the Navy men and Of
ficers arriving in San Diego, Calli.
IN April 8 from Korean waters.
aboard. the radar picket destroyer
USS Higbee, was Francis E. Have.
aer, quartermaster seaman, USN
son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton E.
Stout, of 4l91a East Second Street.
Havener entered the Naval Aserv-
ice Sept. 20, 1850, and received his
'ecruit training at the Naval Train
:ng Center, Great Lakes, Ill. He
vas graduated from Port Clinton
High School, and was employed
~ the Matthews Boat Plant. While
attending high school, Havene,
Won his letter in basketball.
The Higbee has been in tht
Far East twice since hostilitles
broke out in Korea, and participat
ed in the invasion of Po' Hons
Dong and the Inchon-Seoul land
,ng. AS a unit of the Forlnosa
Strait patrol, the Higbee was as
signed the task of helping prevent
Communist aggression against For.
.nosa, and it later engaged in shore
commandment in the Korean zore.
Ktnneth L. Limestahl, Jr., son
IF MI. and Mrs. Kenneth Lines
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18
Ayrshire Dairy Sale
Set For April rs

Forty head of heifer calves,
yearlings and cows will be OF
fered lin the Ayrshire promotion.
al sale on the Fulton County Fair
grounds on the afternoon of Sat
urday. April 26. Twenty breed
exs lin the Northwestern Ohio
Ayrshire Club h ave consigned
some of their best purebred Ayr
shiies to this sale.
The Ayrshire breeders ara
making a special offer to all tss.s
All Glib members and to the
F.E-A. boys who purchase Ayr
shire cattle in, the April 26 sale.
A discount of 10 per cent shall
be allowed on Ayrshires pur-
chased for project work
Ottawa county Ayrshire breed
ers who have offerings in this
sale are Fred Kevs. Port Clinton,
Emerson Over1nyer. Oak Harbor,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18

earn basic skills required to serv.
ice, inspect, and maintain every
type of USAF aircraft currently
in use.
Upon graduation he will, enter
a course for advanced training
or will be assigned to one of the
major commands as an air me.
shanic.
American Red Cross European
Headquarters reports that Cpl,
Harold L. Schultz of Rt. l, Genoa
has been awarded the Standard
First Aid Certificate upon com.
pletion of an Army : sponsored
course in accident prevention and
first aid
Accidents in Europe are costing
lives, J and American taxpayers
over a half-million dollars month
ly, according to military sources.
The Red Cross was asked to help
reduce these figures by setting
up an educational safety course
for service personnel.
Cpl. Schult, who is in
Germany, was chosen for the
safety school by his commanding
officer. He was given instruc-
ton in both the prevention of ac-
,cidents and the proper first aid
care of accident victims.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18
DIRECTORS REELECTED.
AT COOP ANNUAL MEETING

Ray Hobson Of Columbus was
the main speaker when the Ottawa
County Farm Bureau Cooperative
Association held its annual meet.
ing at St. Paul's Evangelicait.and
Reformed Church, al Oak HaTJbfa
Monday evening. Bill Ellis, dis.
irict field supervisor, Of Toledo
also gave a. few brief remarks.
During the business meeting Lu-
her Peters, John Neatfeld anc
Frank Kardatzke were reelected
directors Of the organization.
George Orwig, Jr., manager, re-
ported that the organization did
i $754,000 volume of business
turing the past year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18

and Mrs. Marilyn Coon; a son,
Robert; three brothers, Gordon,
! 'Luckey and Bernard and a, sister,
Mrs. Gladys Coleman, and one
grandchild
Mr.. Huss was president of the
Bowling G.een Livestock Sales,
Inc, and member of the E. &
r. Church, the Genoa Masonic
lodge and the Genoa Grange.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18
and Raymond Bloom and Son,
Elmore.
HAND CUT. ON GLASS

Linda Lucas, s Community Loop,
Erie Gardens, received emergency
treatment at Magruder Hospital at
$3.50 Monday afternoon for deep
decorations of the surface of her
first and second fingers of her
right hand. The cut was received
from a broken water glass at her
home.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18
MISS MARIE sELco

Services were held Mon;
lay afternoon for Miss Matte
Selgo, As, who died Friday
in st. Vincent's Hospital, Toledo
following long illness.
A native of Port Clinton, Mis-,
Selgo was the daughter of Mr.. ane
Mrs. Richard Selgo.
She is survived by two brothers
Emil and Albert, Port Clinton
and five sisters, Mrs. George Stone
Toledo, Mrs. Arthur Eurenius, ane
Mrs. George Franz, of Port Gin
ton, and Mrs; John Willeat anc
Mrs. John Zimmerman, of Sandu
sky.
Rev. John Braun officiated ani
burial was in Lake View Cemetery
The Neidecker Funeral Home We
in charge of arrangements.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18
DEATHS
vicKi KAY

Services were held Monday for
Vicki Kay, daughter of Willard
and Winifred Leow Gensman, who
died few minutes after birth in
Memorial Hospital Sunday. Burial
was in Oakwood Cemetery, Ere
mont.
Surviving are the parents, two
sisters, Kathleen and Janet; grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Leow,, Oak Harbor and a great
grandmother, Mrs. Harmon Leow.
also of Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18
TREATED FOR IN, EcTloN

Allan Goodman, akeside, an
employee of the Kelly Lime and
Transport Co., received emergency
treatment at the Hospital Tuesday
morning for an infection of his
right hand.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18
AUGUST Flick

Services for August Flick, IS.
of Carroll Township, who died
Saturday afternoon at Fremont
Memorial Hospital, were held
Tuesday at 2 p. m.. at the Robin
son Funeral home, with the Rev
G. F. Shoup officiating. Burial
will be in Rushaw Cemetery. He
had been a patient at the hospital
the past ninef weeks and had
been i'll for the past year.
A lifelong resident of Carroll
Township, he was the last of a
family of seven children. The de.
ceased was unmarried He is sur
yived by nieces nephews, bro
thers- in-law AND sistersin-law.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18

The Red Cross safety program
has met with widespread appro5
val by Army and Air Force aI-
thorities in Germany, England
and Austria A
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18

Laborers on the Ohio canals re-
ceived eight to ten dollars per
month, with board and lodging.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18
FORREST G. Huss

Rites will be held Friday fo'J
Forrest G. Huss, 81, well know
Genoa meat packer who dice
while driving his car in Toledo
Wednesday night.
There will be Masonic grave
side rites.
Surviving are his wife, Myrtle
two daughters, Mrs. Faye Scot
Evening star., 1952-01-13
s34.95 Adjustable
ssWeIsh.. StrOlIea.s
s22.8B

Adjustable back and footrest, reversible
handle, footbrake. collapsible frame, draft
proof protection. Simulated grey leather
body with chrome trim.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
sII.95 Handy Table
Height BGIlsilsetfes
s8.88

Folding frame Of wood, white enanleled.
Plastic coated tub has drain. TOD is
equipped with safety strap and tolletry
pockets e NJ
Evening star., 1952-01-13
$Il.95 Folding
Play Yards
$8.88

Natural finished wood with easy-to-clean
masonite floor, smoothly rolling casters
and colored play beads on one side. Has
center leg for extra support.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
sII.95 Iis,sersl,1'i,ssD
Crib Mattresses
s8.88

Completely tuftless to insure smooth sur
face for babys comfort. Covered with water
repellent ticking. A firm foundation for
restfill sleep.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
saE 80 Z
$39.95 FaaasOsss-MuIse
DrOp-SisJe Cribs =. :.
s29.88

Just 16l Two styles, some with plastic
teething rails, some with metal stabilizers.
Double drop sides, adjustable springs, ma
pie or wax birch finish, panel ends.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
$685. TaUO-TOise
Walker Stroller.
s4.88

Made with hardwood seat and detachable
handle. Equipped with rubber-tired wheels,
rubber bumper and detachable footrest.
Smart two-tone color.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
SAVE $IO.O7!
$44.95 Double
Drop-Side Cribs
'34.88
o Plastie Teethins Rolls c
o Full PoneIed Ends
Q Metal StobiIizine Bars

Comfort plus safety for your cherub in
this well-made crib. Constructed Of hard
wood with non-toxic finishes Of maple or
wax birch. Braced with metal stabilizing
bars and made with full panel ends. Spring
adjusts to 4 positions. Mounted on cas-
ters for easy moving.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11
MUSIC CONFERENCE

The Thirty-Second Meeting, Thir-
teenth Biennial, of the Music Edu-
Gators National Conference was
held March 81 through 26, 1852 in
the city of Philadelphia. An esti-
mated 1000 musicians, students
and music educators from all over
the United States attended. The
convention headquarters was at
the Bellevue-S -StratfOrd Hotel.
This meeting was made possible
through the cooperation of National
School Band, Orchestra and Vocal
Association, College Band and Di-
rectors National Association and
Music Education Exhibitors Asso-
citation.
Concerts by various bands and
choruses from throughout the
land, addresses from we'll known
people, exhibitions, sectional meet
ings. dinners offered grand expert
ences for these many musicians.
The sessions were held in Bellevue
Stratford Hotel, Academy of Music
and Convention Hall.
Mr.. George Messiek, Mr.. Harry
Weisgerber, Miss Dorothy Bennett
and Mrs. Raymond Bennett were
the participants from Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11

Miss Regina Lynch entertained
over the weekend, one of her
school girl friends, Miss Lorraine
Myers of Bridgeville; also, other
guests Saturday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lemuel Lynch.
Alfred Nelson of Bishopville,
spent the weekend with his grand
father, Vaughn Lynch, while his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Nelson and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Law of Selbyville, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. John Long at Maple Shade,
New Jersey.
Mrs. J. Cleveland Evans had as
her dinner guests Sunday, her
brother and sister-inIaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester league of Whining
ton. After dinner they visited their
father, Charles league, of near
Georgetown, who is i'll. Mrs. Evans
has resumed teaching at her school
at Lord Baltimore, after being out
fer two weeks with the flu.
Mrs. Alvin Griffin, daughter
Joy Bea, were guests of their un.
Gle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Zacl
Wells in Wilmington, part of las
week.
Mrs Ruth Hickman is employed
lat the Frankford National Bank.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11
"cHIcKEN CHATTER"

BY Betty Lou
I hope you didn't miss the skat-
ing. party Tuesday night. Everyone
had a wonderful time.
Jack Scott seemed to enjoy skat-
ing last Saturday night with Lima
Clifton and also Wednesday night
with Shirley Gray. Why the sudden
interest in girls, ScOttie??
Why does Ronald Brengle look
forward to Friday night skating?
Is it that Mary Sue Tribbitt Of
South Bowers is PRESENT.?
The other day a certain boy was
asked to give sentence using the
word "tOaster". His sentence was:
Il love my girl from her toaster
head" Pretty good, huh??
Why does Larry Lapetina be-
come red-faced when Shirley Carey
hovers into view?? Well-I-i!!
Do you know what a successful
case of "spring fever" is? 1t s when
you don't even think about WORK! =!
Are you up" with the fashions??
The latest hair-dO, for the girls, of
course, is short fluffy haid. It's no
longer the horse tail, instead it is
the poodle cut"
Is it true that Christine McCOn-
aghy. and Leon Slaughter no longer
! go together?? Is it because Chris
| likes "Bo" Green again??
James "Morty" Messick has been
seeing Norma Lee HObsOn from
Smyrna lately. Is a new romance
blooming between these twO??
Rich Wilson, do you remember
a little incident Friday night at the
rink? What's the matter, losing
iyour touch with Ann Blackiston q
Connie Lord and Wilson Jones
seem to enjoy skating with eacE
other. What's cooking??
Some new couples seen at thu
Senior play Friday night were
Doris Greenly and Wilson Jones
Connie Lord and Dicky Williams
and Helen Hill and Harold Hall.
A new addition has been addet
to the skating rink, 1t is floor mOps
J.. Dalfonso, A. Reynolds, and G
: Reisler. You should have seel
them sprawled out on the fioor!!
Congratulations to Joan jackson
and Bobby Porter. They are nov
) engaged.
! Congratulations to Jean Fishe
/ and Harold Conner on their mar
riage.