davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
Thirty Years Ago.

Taken from the October q, 1922 Issu
With the organization Of the
Company F basketball team,
Milford is assured a season Of
fast and interesting games Of
this very popular sport. The
team is practicing nightly in
the ArmOry and under the SUI
pervisiOn of competent coach
es and with the addition of sew
eral fast players. the company
quintet is rapidly rounding in
to form. w. M. Hugg is man
ager.
Miss Maria Elizabeth Ben
nett. a graduate Of the Milford
High School and a student at
the University of Delaware for
two years, has just graduated
from Beacon Business College
and is employed at the same
place.
Fire, of unknown origin, de-
strOyed the long fodder rick
owned by Wilbur Camper. near
Bowers Beach late Saturday
night last. The fodder was
stacked near the stables and
barns but the flames were kept
away from these buildings.
The farm is owned jointly by
Mrs. J. Frank Salevan, Mrs.
Laura Davidson, of Milford,
and William Davidson Of Bow
ers Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
Ten Years Ago.

AIKEN from the October 30, 1912 issu
R. Dale Scarborough, Sr., of
Milford. recently purchased a
registered Guernsey bull from
Allen Browning Lane of Cen
terVille. Md, to add to his 10
cal herd. Spencer's Landing
Ariel 320892 is the name under
which this animal is register
ed with the American Guern-
sey Cattle Club.
aoA
RecOnditiOning of the Wes-
ley Junior College building at
Dover has been virtually COM
pleted with the exception of
some cOrnice work, the Rev.
DR.. Walter A. Hearn, chairman
of the building committee, an
nOunced. New floors have been
laid, one new boiler and two
automatic stokers installed,
loose plaster removed and
walls and ceilings refinished
and the building painted with
in and with out. The Chapel,
named for the Rev. Thomas E.
Holt, fredericksburg. who made
it possible, was completely re-
modelled and refinished and
new entrances constructed.
Pfc. George c. Porter of the
U. S. Army Air Corps, is now
stationed at Barksdale Field,
Shreveport, Louisiana. Pvt.
Porter is the son Of Mrs. HUI
dab Porter and the late Dor
man Porter Of Milton.
Ron
Louise Vaughn Of Lewes, a
student at Madison College, is
now doing practice teaching in
Dayton, Va.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24

Pvt. Joseph E. Parsons, formerly
of this city, and recently of Indian
Head, Md, has joined the famed
1Olst AirbOrne Division of Camp
breckenridge, KY, where he is re-
ceiving his basic training of six
teen weeks.
Pvt. Joseph E. Parsons was, be-
lore joining the Armed Forces, en-
plOyed by the MulhOlland & Prin-
cess Ann Corp, of Indian Head, Md.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-10
Registered Nurses
Refresher Course Set

a refresher course for Michigan
registered nurses who have been
Inactive in nursing will begin
May IL at Henry Ford Hospital.
This course Is sponsored BY the
Southeastern Michigan League
OF Nursing Education and is de
signed TO familiarize the nurse
with the newer methods Of treat
ments and nursing care.
The course Will be six weeks
n length. Monday through Friday,
with approximately four hours
class daily and four hours duty
daily.
Further information can OBJ
tanned from the Southeastern
Michigan League OF Nursing Edu-
cation. 81 West Warren. Temple
| 1000. extension 387.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-10
YWCA MEMBERSHIPS SOAR

Bryant. Mildred Croft, Mary Bell
Also Mesdames Bculah ID. Car
ter, Herbert Dudley. X ie
Cheatham. Damon Young. Jerry
Lee Ice. Charles Hill. OctaVia
kaiglcr. Martha Brandon. J. D.
Ross. Clara Duff. and Misses
Evelyn Sublettc. Jacquelne Sim
mons Miss Roberta Tooley and
Miss Evelyn Ware.
The next highest number OF
memberships were secured by
Mrs Herbert Dudley and the
IA I'd highest by MesdameS Mar
TIA Brandon and Evelyn Ware.
General, contributing and life
membership IN the YWCA OF
Detroit is open TO all women and
girls u 10 II years of age Men
WAY be- become WV associates
Members may choose whchc, err
- the. four branches they Wish
so have their membership placed
and membership IN any branch
automatically const tutcs mem
bcfship in the National and
World YWCA and a membership
card is honorcd any place n the
I S. OF foreign countries where
a NWCA is established
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-10
Second Baptist
Lauds Organi>'
OF Forty ears

A Posthumous Award Ms PIE
scented SUNDAY to james : 10y
i.f t,uste. of SECOND h"ptsl
church on behalf Of ms hcl"Ne'
wlfc the late Mrs Eth'l h"'I'S
1ay ior -
The award for AZ years OF
s.rvice was being prepared by
the Music committee at time OF
the death OF Mrs Taylor ana
was therefore presented 10 her
husband. a..
The presentation was ''
,io.s If The ll6th Anniversary ''
IN. Church and the 5ih ann
xersary Of the pastor wh''h ''".
, Special Service ~ n"'''
O.vcar members
The Award reads Second :, p' ~,
49,, church Of Detroit Michigan
n,ss.nts this Certificate 81 NJ Me- =
- FTuFL HARRIS TAYLOR ~
' - Of forty two years 81
.','.,,,orious service, good VII
and ntci cultural cooperate"
through MUSE .,or
DR. a A Banks Jr IS pSs' ',s
j. second Baptist and = sn.,e
: Kornefay Is Music commune
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-10
Mrs. Ellis WIdeman
,,T u, Of Week

Cross with Office jobs which
needed TO be done in a hurry.
Mrs Wideman has worked on
Red Cross campaigns and has
helped in the solicitation OF funds
during Torch Drives.
Prior 10 moving TO Detroit, Mrs.
Wldeman was an ardent volun-
teer IN Evanston, H.. where she
was a volunteer in the Child
Care Center
Mrs. Wideman received her
Red Feather lapel pin during the
Johnny Davis Coffee and Cakes"
show over WXYZ-TV at 9 am.
last Tuesday when she related
her volunteer experiences.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-10

n, Lucy ThJnasn b'anch
lWCA m.mb,l,r B al scared
Aoyel j, norCsf, $3.50 hJncIlCdl
I,toss tor d, rcn' veal &C
sordinf 10 Ms tsfrcf Lowe,
Membership CONS tee char
man.
In final report Ct the COM
lee last week the four week
campaign produced ZOO mem
terships which saw he highest
number being secured by
team Of ten workers Of which
Mrs Ethel Braniield was cap
Tain.
TIT aDyar .sn led
BY ne Btan.t FN tt, Dntc
tor NJ Sa. nd M.
membership ha Love
Ceepefaine Wb n Arc
~ MsYuc AL, Nrs
Faroctic Nat A uci as
Manager II tre ,n md
National Isaeae abaeh
WORKERS were an
serving artW ans 81
Nn Ailktf.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-10

A colorful pageant will also
be featured in which Bishop
KellY's boYhood and hignhgh's
Of his climb 10 the exalted NE
office will be dep cied. Vocal
instrumental and choral music
will furnish background for the
pageant.
The p4Oe.am is temp ,ponsVfcd
by the Couniif'cs 81 Scott Mo- M
oGlst Chm ia which hc b a- a,-
listed Is 20, CITIZENS 60 Spnn-
sorng COMMITTEE on R,>ciNa-
tions ~ whI,n Fed iiei " 4an>
j. chairman the Rev Paul Mo-
rison. minister OF TinliN MIN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-10

goes. everybody and his brother
was there. Among them were
Deieres Dudley. James Sellers
OF Ferndale. La. ellie tShortie)
who was blowing his wig with
Royce McClain and Loretta
Strickland.
q lev familiar faces present
" As G,oige Harm, Chas Wal
1er And, Walker Lynn Brlskcr
Ruby Session Robert Clar. Lo-
eta L. Vine. Gonzello Law
renee Johnny Martin. Joar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-10

~. rlln Wd,uei ''' ''" ',,
M h.s doa plf' "o,N
cs' a,.oy ppss l0ap ,le''', , ,,,
o. "'.' lc.dpa ~ = ~
&c ;. :. tor her ,f,tw fe' mas
s'0u'' named Red teaiart No''
oe,n end The Wph ~ ine Cen,
VI. unI'l vounicet Bureau e ln'''u
r Scrvees
Mrs Mrs. widemsn has served ..
. nIsy leader for four years 81
n1 rss Community House.
usd Feather recreation eenief'
Che is also at present the ieaoe'
| or Girl Scout troop.
An invaluable clerical "'' Nel
,h,' Red Fea,her volunteer mas
s S the Curative Woi NShop'
,rrban League, Genital Foiihteer
p,reau and the American ked
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-10
Jl\lNC WITH JANKY

Greetings Fellow readers new.
and old. true and blue
Al last. al last my love Is here
(sping).
Friday turned out 10 be quite
the thing: everything was shak
ing sf the Robert Brooks Com
naunifY Center. As the saying
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-10

"''b HeWneSS. IL comes in ~
e0'oriul shades and can be used
~ solid or contrasting colors. II
= simple TO apply. costs very lit
We and Is available at most good
department, furniture and hard
ware stores.
ne hrst step Is 20 remove the
sspnC's'ery or covering and re-
'n'iSn The frame. Then. the fast
enlng Of the u,ehh,n. xzt,-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-10
.oeheJ, Sci I0,'
z1V Syr"k~,

Fan - IS. pubhc relations On
Dtl WV md WWJ-TN
tid Aau, Can pbcli pc'tuil
Ncw ne, Wll y, ieau.cd -
,ui.,cs chciuied AlaN = - ~
L., ntiM Branch YWCA
My Most Exciting Experience
with Celebrities is the lille CT
talk 10 be given by Fran
Harris Monday evening. follow
inc will be fashion show pre-
senied by Mrs. Alice Bedross
and her wv dressmakinS class
students.
Anne Campbell viii appear on
rs, "Wednesday evening program
Also scheduled Tor that nehi
"a Arthur Murray dance demon
.traton. 10 be presented by stu
i.n,, of the NWCA Arthur Mui
av class
Hno,hi Fajimoto and his Judo
lass wnl give IN exhibition
r,,sd.y evening. and Coli pros
,sl, Sessions Homer Gilmei.
I'D pctcrhans and David Hold
,ll conduct golf cline
The Thursday evening PROCLAIM
IN have another style show
,..,nted bv Mrs Frances Barkcy
nd her dreSsmakine class mem
,,s and prcview of this sum
,.rs YWCA trips, with MOVIES
: washington d C., New Eng
md and Colorado. .
opcn 10 members OF fWCA
- and also to the general
nnl's the coffees VIII be held
The wv Social Hall, beginning
pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-10
VV HOW TO SAVE A CHAIR

and stn away mat worn out chair With very little
an 'ne can make II good practically no time
bean ush char looks shabby ready junk
FOOD eha mas sturdy frameand basis any
and Goa furniture prices what they today the chair
The $50 'si VI money can both be saved
be applied - m ~ me new fabric webbing Duraweb which
~ 70 indoor and outdoor chairs restoring them 10 stun
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-10

Remove ii op
sol''ery. leaving
Der, flame.
saNdDaDer Tram.
smooth. IN ho,s.
WIN WIN wood on,r
' sns paint Or
"ain frsm.
: p r''i.n ~,seln,
a. directed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-10

Brown, Shirley Avery. Gen
Prince Dolores Greene Hcrcules
Settlers and that fabulous Mr..
Peanuts
This get together vas even by
IN. Tenants Council ~ Ropeit
Brooks Homes Mrs Ma Il Mont
Aomery and Blonde we're some
~ The many hoSteSSeS.
The V.ctorettes Socil Club
gave then much talkec /. ,ui tea
.eccntly Mrs a Scot e,.ded.
Guests wef, Mcsdamc> ~ Like.
guests were Mesdans l. Lake,
hankins A Gray 3 Dutmsn,
G Morgan r McGalst> r Aus
TN l. Prince, b Jones + Bel,
+ M,Kissack A Cook = Geons,
l. JOHN. G Morris, G Edmond
son
H,stes, f,t the afisa Ms.
[ Lac Of 20i6l lndiaaa
The Busy Bee Social Club
presented silver tea last
week. The hostess was Mrs.
Mona Brcck Of 2osl6 Garden
lane. Ferndale. Some guests
were Mssdames L. Prince. B.
Jeffries. (. Newly. w. Hud
gems. r. Hud. S. Ray c. Boil
den. T. Howard. Gray Hawkins.
Health. T. Ways. L. Baker. A
Truman. C. Gibson
Have You heard the news about
L, lo.,s Elliott and jane Greene
lhcs have taken tp to me
lial Tn, event took place N
>cntucky
Hats of to Robcr, T. Nelson
i the L { n He sreus 70 be
lulte the mar" on certain
iteet M the Mile disiact OH
wonder Nho the ch.ck SD
Al last ShirleY's singing is
GETTING her some place. Where?
With Moody's band. Ccngraiu-
laiions. old girl. and the best
OF luck.
Harold Pope is home from q
10th IN the Army Haifthcway
az !, back on the blocks along
nth ms friend. Reggie Griffin.
Gonzello Lawrence has got his
aeStionnailc from his Unc sam.
Sgt Sam Donahoo h.S popped
ID question TO Maxine Robinson.
The SGT. of Arms at the l..
s. rs really on the beil With
How IN the dale,
The Dr.ve-In Theatre seemed
be the place to 80 Sunday.
~ among others Louise Collins
"a John Brown. Eddie Bards-
lc was on the blocks too.
king IN the deal was Rose and
N Lee
Have you ever heard that old
ayinq. That Old Love Never
lies? Well. its true or isn't il?
SIX a few people on the Mile
The PoseYs. that is Mr.. and
Irs. Silss Posey Jr.. prove. TO
2 grand people. as they say
old ST. Louie. "Thems good
copies"
The chatter didn't scatter. 80
- ..a ..ooL MN ..A- lafar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-10

Metal The simple method Of lacking and
for m especially designed for Us. With rswsh are avail
Once rss. VI tubular chairs
mc won't stretch or sag . as long as the ~ hs,med
ee simple pea hounds and practically forever Com
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-20
Sam Price
Hearing Is
Postponed
i Being Held
On Murder Charge
In Shooting OF
Joseph Thomas

states Attorney .. Eaneelot Les.
ter asked for, and obtained a post
ponement yesterday, Of prelimin-
airy hearing for Sam Price, a "a
year old negro who is held on a
murder charge in connection with
the fatal shooting of Joseph Tho.
mas in Marathon on July 10th,
pending the arrival in this city
Of mystery witness, who Lester
says win be able to throw some
light on the subject Of Just what
connection Price had with the
slaying. William Henry Gotten has
been accused Of firing the bullets
that caused the death of Thomas
= week later. The hearing was held
before Peace Justice Roy Hamlin.
Price Is alleged to have beaten
the victim about the head with
hashlight belonging to Charles Gin.
ton In whose home the victim was
living. Witness an earlier inquest
and yesterdays hearing failed to
offer any direct evidence that
Price had had any aItercation with
the deceased.
The basis of the charges against
Price stem from dying statement
taken from Thomas shortly after
he expired on July 18th after a
week Of paralysis.
Attorney George Brooks, who Is
basing his case on the admissi.
ability Of the statement In an at.
tempt to determine whether or not
the man was conscious of the fact
that he was about to die when he
made the statement.
Doctor j. Lancelot Lester Jr
said at yesterdays hearing. in ans.
wer 10 questioning. that the man
was unable to sign the statement
Continued On Page SKI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-20
Will Stay Two
Months For
Comparison With
us. Equipment
BY SUSAN MeAvoY

The Rocket, Royal Navy destroy.
er, locked at SURASDEvDET at
10:4O this morning for q two-month
stay during which British anti-sub-
marine warfare devices win b
compared with those Of the United
States Navy, it was announced by q
Royal Navy officer.
Skipper Of the Rocket, Comdr.
T. F. Halifax, Immediately called
upon Rear Admiral Irving T. Duke,
commander Of the Key West Naval
base, and following that upon Ma
yor c. B. Harvey.
Vice Admiral Cecil Charles
Hughes Hallett, head Of the British
Naval staff In the United States
flew in by Royal Navy plane this
afternoon for an overnight tour Of
the Key West Naval base and .
visit to The Rocket.
The Vice Admiral was given Q
10 gun salute as he was piped
aboard the base this afternoon.
During his Navy career, Vice
Admiral Hughes Hallett has served
on every type Of ship Of the Royal
Navy, with the exception Of mine
sweepers. He became head Of the
British Naval staff, Washington,
Ia July, 1912.
Vice Admiral Hughes Hallett viii
depart for Washington tomorrow,
after lunch aboard the Bushnell,
submarine tender.
Accompanying Comdr. Halifax Of
The Rocket on his official calls to-
day was Comdr. Z. M. Underwood,
British Naval mission, Washington.
The British destroyer arrived
half an hour ahead Of schedule.
Sailors on the Rocket, clad Ia
white shorts, squarenecked jerseys,
high blue socks. and fiat sailorss
hats, secured the tie lines In the
hot morning sun.
The US. Navy has made no re-
lease whatsoever on the arrival Of
The Rocket. Public Information
Offices In Key West were instruct
ed to give out nothing. The Royal
Navy, however. had already re-
leased the news In England and
confirmed the story locally which
Key Westers observed first hand
this morning ~ The Rocket cams
into port.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-20
Scientific Study OF Gulf
Stream Being Made Here
ACTION OF
GULF STREAM
HAS BEEN STUDIED
FOR MANY YEARS

The Gulf Stream, which
most Key Westers have tax.
en- for granted like Key
Lines and ''Crits and
Grunts," is coming in for q
bit of close scrutiny by a re.
searcher from the Woods
Hole Oceanographic Insti.
tute Of Woods Hole, Massa.
chusetts who 10 conducting
a scientific survey here in
an effort to find out why
the stream acts exactly the
way it does.
Tall, scholarly, 24-year.
old Gunther Wertheim of
New York City has been dis
patched to Key West to
conduct a phase in the In
vestigation sponsored by the
Institute concerning the
characteristics of the Allan.
tic Ocean, which 10 their
particular sphere of inter.
est. The action of the Gulf
Stream has been q subject
for study for many years.
A graduate the Stevens In
Continued On Page SixD
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-20
Key West FI,s1fgbtery
Keep AhsastOfTime
FIREMEN RETURN
FROM FIRE-FICHTINC
SCHOOL In MIAMI
by BILL cIBB

Two City firefighters, It. Charles
ToEres and Fireman Jack Carr
have returned from Miami with the
Seagrave pamper that is assigned
to Station N0.2.
The two men have been In Miami
attending fire-fighting school while
the truck was being converted to
Q chemical tank truck. II now
carries q 500 gallon tank of "wet''
water and win be equipped with
IA" hose rather than the more
bulky, hard-to-handle q lines.
Fire departments all over the
world are now using the smaller
ia" lines. Just as modern police
work has changed from the old
days Of Club the man down.. 50
modern fire-fighters concentrate on
salvage rather than attempting to
Just "drown-out" q fire.
The late firechief, Leroy Torres,
tried unsuccessfully for years to
get the smaller lines and it was
largely through his efforts that the
present city commissioners have
approved an item In the budget for
the purchase Of this type Of fire
hose.
wet water, the kind that win
be used In the trucks new tank.
has long been used by photograph
ers. Only in the past few years
has it come to prominence amongst
fire departments, however. Chemi-
Gals break down the natural cohe-
sive force Of the normal water so
that II can quickly be absorbed by
any surface. Water softeners, es-
pecially hair shampoos, contain
chemicals Of this type. A duck
would drown II It were put in
''wet" water.
The new 500 gallon tank can also
be used for foam - a chemical
used Ia fighting Class B (oil, gas
cline, etc. fires. Most fire equip
ment companies manufacture their
foam products by using aluminium
sulphate and ordinary bicarbonate
Of soda mixed with q stabilizing
compound such az licorice to give
the resultant bubbles stability.
Five hundred gallons Of water
CONTINUED On Page Sikh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-20

MOUNT FOR
N. swift
Switz Expected To
Be Arraigned Before
Commissioner
Albury Soon

The difficulties OF Michoel
Swift mounted today following
ON unsuccessful attempt by his
attorneys Tuesday TO goin q
reduction IN bond through
Hdbeos Corpus proceedings
when United Stotes Morshull
Leo BROKER in Miami sent q
hold order" for Swift. pend.
ing arrival OF q wdrrdnt for
his arrest on charges OF filing
fraudulent income tax returns.
However. the next step in Switz'
fight TO dodge extradition TO Phila
Continued On Page Sikh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-20
Capt. Momm Relieves Captain Durski
As Com. Officer At OpDev Station
Took Command
Yesterday At
Simple Ceremony

Captain Albert Momm,
ISM, new commanding Of
ficer of Surface Anti-Sub-
marine Development De-
tachment at the Operation
al Development Station
assumed his new command
yesterday afternoon at
a very simple ceremony. He
relieved Captain Malen
Durski, USN, who was de-
tachd from duty with or
ders to report as Command
er of Command Escort Des-
troyer Squadron One in the
Pacific Fleet on June Is,
1852.
During the interim period Com.
william B. Wideman, USN, as
sumed command Of the Surface
Anti-Submarine Development De-
tachment.
Capt. Momm is the son of the
late Mr.. Albert Momm, and his
mother Mrs. Albert Momm who
lives at 136 Hillside Terrace. Ir-
vington, New Jersey. He attended
the South Side High School, New
ark, N. j. from 1919 to 1923 and
the Marian Inst:tsiis Marion, Ala-
bama from 1923 to 1924.
He is married to the former Miss
CONTINUED On Page Six)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-20
Adams Files
Tax Lien OF
.$395,9O5.OO
Income Tax Lien
Is Against Michael
Swift; Ordered By
Internal Rev. Dept.

Michael Swift, who yes
terday was faced with the
problem of raising a mere
$50, 900 for bond, today saw
his difficulties multiplied
sevenfold when Circuit
Court Clerk Earl Adams
filed an income tax lien
against him amounting to a
total of 1895, 9O5.44 upon
the instruction Of internal
Revenue Bureau Collecto,
John L. Fahs in Jacksonvil
le.
Named in the lien with
Swift was his wife Isabelle.
And a new alias came to
light in the action when he
was named as Michael
Swift, "alias Thomas Ha-
que. His address was given
as 2505 Waverly Street.
Philadelphia, Pennsylvan-
ia.
The date given on the
lien was 1948.
The lien, in effect, will
prevent Swift from dispos-
ing of any real estate or
other property pending tri--
al on income tax evasion
eS.
AS The Citizen went to
press, there was no indica-
ton whether or not 3 war
rant for his arrest a the
charges has been received
In this city. II
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-20
Strunk Lumber You'd

Drive Nerth ea Dvvsl frsm
Truman 10 Sank ess sr. then turn
right % he humber Yard.
Much easier than Formerly when
yev had 10 PASS five step y On
SIR sasen Street. Only twe 10 s ass
q ovvai Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-20
We Buy And Sell
USED CARS
NAvAR RO. Inc.
NOTICE
SCOTTISH RITE MASoNs

0@0A kAokA kA4A6 k1ASONS
Important meeting Scottish Rite
Mascns. Lodge 81 Perfection L..
On Thursday. Aug. Il. 1854. ~
300 Phi Changes In Bylaws
win come mp for final disposi.
ton.
An members and visitins mem.
hers ara uxgsntlY requested 10
hs present. by Order.
OSWALD J. SHEPPARD,
Acting Venerable Master
Attest:
Hess c. Sawyer 81. Aet. See'y.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-20
Duke
To Address
BPW Members
Over 200 Women
Representing Sc
Cities Will Hear
High-Ranking Office

Rear Admiral Irving T. Duke,
USN. Commander, U. S. Naval
Base, viii be the featured guest
speaker Saturday evening at the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-27
Gardener At
Xmas" Subject
Of Murray Talk

"The Gardener at Christmas" is
the topic to be discussed by Aaron
B. Murray at the next meeting of
the Bluffton Mems Garden club De
cember 3 at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. B. w. Travis.
1t will be ladies' night for the
gardeners who will bring their
wives to the meeting.
The club will discuss plans for the
Vegetable, Fruit and Grain show to
be held the second week in Septem-
Der as well as the fourth annual
Flower Show and the regional con-
ference of mems garden clubs to be
held in Bluffton August 80.
Committees for the conference are
to be headed by John Boehr, general
chairman. On the program commit
tee are Grover Soldner, Harry Kan
uck and Kermit Herr. The lodging
committee includes Gerhard Buhler,
Ray Hilty and DR.. w M. Niswander.
In charge of registration and hos
pitality are A. B. Murray, Ralph
Earnhart and Lester Niswander.
The committee on meals includes
Dave Riser, Paul Diller and w. A.
Amstutz. Lorain Basinger, Prof. 81.
w. Berky and Edgar Bixel are on
the projects committee.