davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-15

WE WILL ESTABLISH you in business with
our capital. If you are trustworthy and ener-
Eetic, write us. No investment experience
needed to start Part time or full time.
Winona Monument Co. Winona. Mimi.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-15

IMMEDIATE SALE-25-room hotel and cafe,
$4,000 total, $4,000 down. Located in Nee
teetse wyo. Route 120. Write H. T. Hansen,
Gen. Del, Cody, Wyo.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-15

FOR SALE-One chair barber shop in Bitter
Root Valley. j. F. Greenfield. Victor. Mont.
FOR SALE-Mobi Filling Station high
way 81. Wyola, Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-15
TANNING

DEER, ELK and other hides. tanned. Also
made into fur or leather coats. gloves, Slip
pers, ETC., to your measure. By oldest estab-
lished manufacturer in West. Cherveny Glove
81 Tanning, 1927 Northwest 18th Ave, Port
DEERSKIN TANNING and the manufacturing
of them into gloves Jackets and, nlittens
Write for circular and price list. Uber Tan
ming Company, Owatonna, MINI.
WE TAN ANYTHING from mouse TO q
moose. Hair on or leather. Quick Efficient
reliable. Valcauda Fur Co., National BLDG
Seattle, Wash. Free price List.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-15

FOR RELIEF eczema due to fungus infection
and in proper cases from symptom itching.
NICK Edwards Co.. Valley, Wash.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-15
FENCE POSTS
MEDICAL

FREE BOOK Piles. Fistula, Colon-Stomach,
associated condition Latest methods Thorn
ton & Minor Hospital. Suite C1206, Kansas
City 3. Mo.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-15

SMALL LAUNDRY and dry cleaning plant.
Will sell or lease with option to buy. Located
in year around resort village Business good.
Unlimited possibilities for right party. If in
terested write Box 1875. Ketchum, Idaho.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-15

LADIES' full fashioned nylons, first quality
sheer or service weight pairs, $2.65, post
paid Satisfaction guaranteed. State size
and color desired. Send check or money order
to Kent Hosiery. Box 4O73 Charlotte N. C.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-15

BY OWNER-Motel. trailer court, fountain,
store and gas station A money making year
long business. Write Box 1913. Missoula,
Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-15
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

STOUT WOMEN can now get a basic coat
dress pattern which will fit without altera-
tions All instructions given with each sheet
of sizes 80 to 54-only SO. 90 and self-ad-
dressed label. Lady Dresswell Patterns. Box
1872, st. Paul l. MINI.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-15

SATIN RIBBONS so yards 35c. Assorted
colors widths, 5 yard lengths. Postpaid,
funds. Adams Ribbons, 734 Myrtle Ave-,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-30
Elks Natl. Youth
Day Tomorrow

Elks National Youth Day is
being marked with flag cere-
monies and an address at Key
West High School and Douglass
School tomorrow, it was an
nounced today by John A. Fon,
chairman of that committee.
The ceremony at Key West
High will start promptly at S:35
with presentation of the Ameri-
can and Florida flags.
Mayor c. B. Harvey will intro
duce the main speaker of the day,
Comdr. Ray c. Tindan, USN.
who has just returned from a
tour of duty in Europe and will
tell of the fortunate condition in
which American children find
themselves.
Following the program at
kWHS, the speaker, and the
Mayor and Elks leaders will pro-
ceed to Douglass school.
Other members of the Elks
committee serving with Fob are
Kermit Levin and Billy Warren
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-30
MC4ndrp,rS
assures Bar
cooperation

}. D. Mc Andrews OF the Hotel.
Restaurant and 5srewners As.
soeiat'en today informed . Cfti.
Ten reporter that his Organization
Will DO everything possible 10 co.
operate win CITY officials in an
attempt 70 see that laws are
oeeYed with regard 70 the sale OF
inioK'e eating beverages.
! DO think ard you can quote
me. said M MeAndsews. that
any Psrsen Whe 10 old sneush 70
Poi on = untforro IN defeaxe OF
ms country u cd enough 70 buy
. drink he~ever.
DAVE KING
The Cif4 Manager when aues.
f'oneo b. me same reporter sad
thsf f'1s rescfton Of esrcMners
makes 10 difference ~ 50 far a..
enfeFSlns the ts~ IS concerned
We rs san's 70 follow fhe iA~
Saloena aec ears III ght as eel
~ axe ~ their u1snd fhat every
means @il be 'skee 70 ereverf
renewsl st licenses 70 those svt
~ af violating car existing ls~.
lnspse''ea 81 ests wtli eentinue
IS >faf9c - yesterdsYs eaper
Mary e. 'tss local esrs Rave -
tuH'se tAe practice o. inxn<sflns
e5en'tF's a'lea saP~ts 81 shass ser
wee men Whe ssek erirarxs se
fAetf esfaehahnsnf. Tbs ~ss re
arsta'itss eUsfe- auf,ns RE
ear 6 7fef Se rent % re laws
perfsiNtn9 's ,0tctlcafns eessr.
secs ccsers beth ctsilians ana
AerNtcs pers o10<l -. rre~n saa ~e-
rts g7
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-30
Ike CIlllckles
At Good News

FRANKFURT Germany p -
Gen. Dwight d. Eisenhower greet
ed with srinS and chuckles the
news today that lie had defeated
Sen. Taft in the Republican pres
idential primary n Massachusetts
and scored vhopping write-in
votes from Democrats.
He was informed Of the primary
results at the airport by reporters.
Told he had far outdistauced
Taft in the Bay State primary,
the general put his hand on a re-
pOrter'S shoulder. grinned broadly
and asked
is that sood?
Chuckling, he repeated, rs that
good?"
Another reporter added that Eli
SenhoWer had received l4.00O DEM
Gcratic write-in votes. with the
count still incomplete.
AT this. the general took off his
cap. held it over his head and
said, Fourteen thousand Demo
cratic votes. eh?"
Without other comment. but still
chuckllng, he strobe off toward
the plane that took HIM back 10
his headquarters near Paris after
a 3-day farewell visit to Allied
troops in Germany.
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-30
Millionaire
Sailor Chats
With Admiral
BRUCE HOPPING CALLS ON
ADM. DENEBRINK TO SHOW
HIM WHAT KIND OF MAN"
HE rs; ADM. UNIMpRESSED
By ROY ESSOYAN

HONOLULU lY-The millionaire
sailor and the admiral in his
pajamas had a 5-minute chat. To-
day the sailor is working for the
admiral.
Seaman End class Bruce S. Hop
ping and Rear Adm. Francis C..
Denebrink agreed their Z am.
chat Saturday wasn't exactly cor
dial.
Hopping is a naval reServist with
three million dollar lumber bust
ness in New Jersey He told a
reporter "The admiral wasn't a
gentleman He was uncordial.
He got huffy. He told me
to get out. "
Denebrink told a reporter he
waved Hopping to seat and Hop
ping said Il thought | should
come by and let you see what
kind of a man | am"
Denebrink said he then told Hop
ping the procedure was most un-
usual and that Hopping apOlogized
and left
The Navy said Hopping had
been transferred from the salvage
ship Retainer to administrative
duties on Denebrink's staff. The
admiral is commander, Service
Forces, Pacific.
The skipper and executive Off
Ger of the Retainer were cleared
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-30
Eliminate mo
Smoking" Pledge

SAN FRANCISCO Up - Elimina.
ton of the mo smoking" pledge
by ministerial candidates win be
recommended to the Methodist
General Conference, leaders of the
Committee on the Ministry re-
ported today.
Candidates now are required to
promise not to use tobacco. The
committees majority report will
recommend that the candidate be
asked instead to promise to lead
IAN exemplary life free from all
harmful practices" and "conse-
crate himself to purity of life in
body, mind and spirit"
A minority report will urge re-
tention of the pledge. The question
will come before the conference
Thursday when it debates report
Of the commission to study the
ministry.
The opening move in a cam
paign against the unofficial Meth
odiSt Federation for Social Action
will be made late today when the
Committee on the State of the
Church begins debate on a resolu-
ton for submission to the confer
ence.
Opponents of the federation are
expected to press for a resolution
calling on the federation to remove
the word Methodist" from its title
and TO vacate its offices in the
Methodist Publishing House build.
ing in New York.
Organized to fight the federation
on the floor Of the conference is
a group calling itself the Circuit
Ridgers. This group contends the
federation is too liberal" particu-
larly in political matters.
decorations on the head and leg.
She also suffered a conclusion.
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-30
Political
Notes
BY The Associated Press

Delegate tabulations by The AS.
sociated Press up to 11:30 a. m.
EST today showed Sen. Taft lead
ing Gen. Eisenhower for the Re-
publican presidential nomination
by only two votes, 268 to 266,
with 1874 uncommitted or disputed
Taft forces claim more than 300,
however.
The change from Tuesdays line
up came from Eisenhower winning
% of Massachusetts 38 in Tues
days primary and picking up one
in a Missouri district convention.
Taft took only three in the Bay
State to raise his total that much.
Six more delegates there are un-
committed.
The figures in both parties, based
on delegates pledged, instructed,
favorable or willing to state first
ballot choice, and candidate con-
ceSSiOnS:
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-30

to work taking pictures for Holiday
magazine. He has done many photo
graphic stories for them since.
II was on one OF these assign
mentS in Haiti that Leavens de
vised the double camera. color and
black and white trick.
Holiday sometimes didn't know
which kind of film it wanted So
take both Of everything.
He also carries equipment for
underwater photography. Regrc.
fully he said he could not wal. fcr
The wind TO die and the water 10
clear so he could photograph out
at the reef.
TopSide. however he Is com
pletely satisfied with the pictures
he Is getting here. The light the
buildings. the people. all viii make
the kind Of story for which he has
become famous.
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-30
Former Manager
Casa Marina
Visits XIV Today

Eugene Dennison. former mana
ger of the Casa Marina and for the
past five years of the New Surf
Hotel Miami Beach, came 10 Key
West for a short visit today.
Dennison called on Harold Lauh-
Scher, manager Of the Chamber Of
Commerce. He said that he re-
members with pleasure his year as
manager of Key Vests luxury no
tel back in 1861, the first year
following Navy occupancy.
The New Surf Hotel is at s9th
and Collins Avenue in Miami
Beach.
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-30
Phillies
Defeat Cubs
By 80 Score
By WILL GRIMSLEY
Associated Press Snorts Writer

Cold and Tain continued to para
lyze baseball in the East and a
strike threatened to black out a
park in the West but followers of
the Philadelphia Phillies could find
no gloom anywhere today-Curt
Simmons is back and he's in the
groove.
The hard-throwing, 22-year-old
lefthander, three weeks out of the
Army, made his first major league
start in 10 months Tuesday and
proceeded to tame the Chicago
Cubs with smooth 7-hit perfor-
nance. 80.
He didn't look any different from
the trim, young southpaw whose
blazing fast ball won II games for
the Phillies and helped lead them
to the National League pennant
before Uncle Sam snatched him
up in September, 1850.
Manager Eddie Sawyer couldn't
hide his pleasure and enthusiasm
hit new high in the PhilS' ranks.
Simmons effectiveness was en-
rhasized by the job he did on
frankie Baumboltz, the Cubs right
fielder who had hit in IL straight
games and had carried a APP per
highest, into the contest. Baum
b0ltz didn't get a smell of the
ball in four times at bat.
In the seasons first head-on col
lision of East and West, the fay-
ored Brooklyn Dodgers strength
ened their grip on the National
League lead by turning back the
st. Louis Cardinals on the master
ful clutch pitching of Preacher
Roe, Al.
The Dodgers thus increased their
Lead to game and a half over
10th Chicago and the Cincinnati
Reds. who fell victim to the New
York Giants at Cincinnati, 2-l.
Sal Maglie, the Giants 23.game
winner last year, limited the Reds
TO three hits and singled Alvin
Dark home in the ninth for the
winning run.
In the other National League
game Warren SPAIN, the Boston
Braves crack lefty. nailed Pitts.
burg tighter to the cellar by hum
bling the Pirates, 81, ON five hits.
Only one game was played in
the American League as unseason-
able cold and wet grounds, which
already have cost Eastern clubs
more than quarter of million
dollars, forced three more post
p0nementS.
Postponed were the st. Louis
Browns debut against the New
York Yankees at Yankee Stadium.
thlcagoS game at Washington and
neirodt's opening appearance at
Boston. They'll try again today
Conflict was at Philadelphia and
the Cleveland Indians won. 2l-9.
The game was q wild Slugfest in
which the teams pounded out a
total of 43 hits. Is of them by the
Indians. Bob Fcler was the win,
mne pitcher although he gave up
Is SafeticS.
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-30

larly in political matters.
decorations on the head and leg
She also suffered a conclusion.
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-30
Baseball
Standings

BY The Associated Press
Won Lest Pet
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-30
Auto Accident
Injuries Woman

Mrs. Norma A. DeYoung, of
Mlller'S Trailer Park, received in
Juries to the head and right leg
when her automobile struck q
telephone pole on Roosevelt
Blvd. this morning.
The car, 1850 Ford. was
classified by Patrolman Will
Archer as being a total wreck.
The United States Navy Hos
pitai reported Mrs, DeYoung's
condition as satisfactory. About
one hundred stitches were re-
CURED to sew up the multiple
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-30
KEY WEST COVERED

tCOntlnued FROM Page One)
car, Leavens covered Key West
from a sunset shot of the towers of
ancient Curry and Sons, to the
spanking new utilitarian modern
of Dredgers Key.
Sunday afternoon he climbed
to- the top of a shed at Standard
Oil to get a better view of the
maSSed shrimp fleet in the harbor.
He also got a shot Of some colored
Shimpers playing with the galloping
dOmin0eS.
II was as though Key West put
on special show for him Satur-
day night. The Cuban Club was
holding a gala fiesta at its head
quarters for the visiting Cuban Ra-
dio Queens.
Fascinated. Leavens shot the CO.
lorful asSemblage of Cuban-Ameri-
can dignitarieS and their friends.
City Judge Enrique ESquinaldo
pointed out Cuban Consul Oscar
Morales, and visiting Miguel A.
Martin, radio and newspaperman
of Havana.
The lively music and the even
hvelier songs and recitatiOns of the
evening were matched by eloquent
gestures and posturcs, all OF which
were recorded in their full color by
the noted camera man.
Renaldo of theh Club served up
some Of the finest Cuban coffee 10
be had in town TO the visiting
photographer and me,
II was an evening Of contrasts
for I.eavenS. From the Carefree, in
formal atmosphere Of the Midget
bar on Greene street. where a CO.
lorcd quartet made music on wash
boards and other improvised in
struments 10 the Casa Marina Pa.
tl0 vas quite jump
He made il ir one hour The Ca
sa Marina patio was filled with
handsome young couples In their
best formal attire Thev we're down
in gronp from the University of
Miami
Then 70 Fort Taylor Officer 5
Cmb LcavcDs shot some Navy
couples who we're among the best
dancers found in the evening. The
Cuban Club dancing save him What
he wanted for the LATIN atmosphere
X the Island CRY.
IhsS IS his thlrd Wis, - Key
West Despite the many changes
since l44f hss las. TRIP he finds !,
~fsl retains 'he quality u age ana
hea at>
Tne Fshsms house corner of
Fa'ar s"d Nl.ls9t>. Nest Nar,el
10 Ga .ers as aell a< the curry
and >oa> o4i.a.a4 og Front stree;
aN came before hs> camera The
shrimp boats n ne sunset ard tne
>etse. ,fe hS fash ha'b Vsl al Re
rrco~ae3 81 tha' millions ot Ane
rca0S see or characteristic
scenes
leaves c8-9e - ph-7;o gr87Ay VIA
TIE Ite4tet Australian borr he
trae4 els .4ck before Ire cameras
n aa.'y@ o.a3 THeS 81 ere sa~c and
he t-e6 R-oa3&ay cascas agents
ins ct4p.e ot wears dolas photo
srAoay 2s SsaeIrr
Fs@41v "a 1888 ~ Gec .1e-3 &
a@~soa .ee stage f1xcVer ara u<4t
aa e.s e<.e-ts e4st Il tAr camera
A'.eE srEe.cc .e gar ~2r hp aras
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-30
BAS e BALL
SCORES
TUESDAYS RESULTS
BY The Associated Press
American League


Cleveland 81 Philadelphia 9
St. Louis at New York postponed,
rain
Detroit at Boston postponed, rain
Chicago at Washington postponed,
rain
National League
New York 2 Cincinnati /
Boston 5 Pittsburgh /
Philadelphia Chicago
Brooklyn St Louis /
Florida International League
Fort Lauderdale z West Palm
Beach 4
Miami Beach 9 Miami 3
Tampa 10 Lakeland 7
Havana 2 ST. Petersburg 0
Florida State League
ST. Augustine 13 Daytona Beach
II III innings)
Sanford IL Palatka
Leesburg 5 Cocoa 2 90 innings)
DeLand 3 Gainesville /
Jacksonville Beach S Orlando 2
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-30
ToDAY'S GAMES
BY The Associated Press

American League
Chicago at Washington (night)
Cleveland at Philadelphia (night)
st. Louis at New York
Detroit at Boston
National League
Philadelphia at Chicago
New York at Cincinnati
B0stOn at Pittsburgh
Brooklyn at st. Louis (night)
Florida international League
Tampa at Lakeland
Miami at Miami Beach
Havana at st. Petersburg
Fort Lauderdale at West Palm
Beach
Florida State League
Sanford at Palatka
DeLand at Gainesville
Jacksonville Beach at Orlando
Cocoa at LeeSburg
St. Augustine at Daytona Beach
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-30

recently of crew complaints of
petty tyranny
Hopping freely said he played
a leading role among the COM
planning CreWmen. He retained a
civilian attorney 10 represent
them.
The sailor caused a minor furore
at the Bainbridqe, Nd, Naval
Training Center last September.
He issued a public statement that
Navy food wasn't fit TO eat"
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-30
Boys And Girls
Face Strong Foe;
VIII Get Wdrn,-UT
AtCOraI Gables

The Wey West High
School boys and girls ten
mis- teams leave tomorrow
morning for the most inn
portant net matches of the
wear. The South Florida
High School Tennis League
is holding its annual tourn-
ament at Fl. Lauderdale on
Friday, SATURDAY and Sum
day and the Conchs are
sending a strong delega-
zion Of players. Although
playing against what is
probably the most power
full schoolbOy and girl COM
petition to be found in the
country the local METERS
are expecting TO make IA
creditable showing.
The boys who are expected to
20 on this trip are John and Don
Cruz, Leo Carey. Frank Roberts,
Tony Dopp and Peter knight.
The girls leaving are Diana
'Poochie" Fernandez, June Yates,
Dolores Villate, Vita Barroso and
Lynn Sellers.
The boys and girls have both
made a fine showing in the
league competition and the final
standings in the league show the
girls tied for third place and the
boys tied for fourth. In league
matches this year the boys have
won nine and lost six and the
girls have won nine and lost
four There are nine teams in
the boys league and eight teams
In the girls league.
Considering that tennis is only
two years old here in the junior
divisions and that tennis takes a
lot more time to become Skillful
In than do the team sports, this
Is a very outstanding showing.
The tournament for boys is
divided into three parts. The
number one and two men, Don
and John Cruz will play in tourn-
ament A, the three and four men.
Leo Carey and Peter knight will
play in tournament B and the
five and six men, Frank Roberts
and Tony Dopp will play in
tournament c. Any match won
in either OF the tournaments will
count as one point for the school
The girls tournament is divided
into only two parts in tourna
ment A are expected to be
"Poochie" Fernandez and June
Yates and in tournament b
Dolores Villatc and Vita BarroSo
with Lynn Sellers In reserve
Also TO be taken into conSidera-
dion in this tournament are the
doubles matches in which the
ConchS have shown their greatest
strength this year.
On the way to the tournament
the teams viii get a good warm
UP when on Thursday they plat
Coral Gables. the most powerful
team in the state.
Coach Van is pretty mach
awed by the state of the com
petition that his teams must face
but the players themselves feel
that they are ready 90 make "a
good showing
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15

Meyers of Lansdowne, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Derrickson
of Chester, spent the weekend
with relatives in Milton.
Joshua Elliott of Wilmington was
a Sunday guest of his parents, the
Rev. and Mrs. Milton r. Elliott.
Pvt. MedfOrd King of Camp Lee,
Va, is spending several days with
his mother, Mrs. Charles T. Vent.
On Friday, Mrs. Charles Barker,
Mrs. Harold NJ Davis, and Mrs.
William Crouch visited friends in
Wilmington.
Friends are receiving cards from
Mayor and Mrs. Dorsey Burnham
telling of their enjoyable vacation
in various sections in Florida. The
Burnhams left two weeks ago on
their journey and are expected to
be gone during the month of Feb
ruary.
Pvt. Herman Black is spending
a ten day furlOugh with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Leon Black,
Sr.. and his wife, Mrs. Emily Black
in Preston, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ponder were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Jackson in MillsbOrO.
Last Monday, Mrs Allen Beheler
entertained many little guests and
their mothers celebrating the 4th
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15
MILTON
By
Walter w. Crouch
Phone
nRanA aAAn

Members of American Legion
Post No. 20 and their wives attend
ed the church services at the Pill
grim Holiness Church on Sunday.
The service was a memorial to the
four Chaplains who perished nine
years ago on the Dorchester. The
text for the sermon consisted of
this thought: brotherhood of man
under one father; even though his
children are made up of various
races and faiths" The Rev. Elmer
j. Hooking, pastor of Pilgrim
Church. delivered a most appropri-
ate sermon.
Mr.. Harvey Wells, local carpen-
ter, is being employed by members
of the Grace Methodist Church to
shingle wall the building. Several
years ago when renOvatiOns were
made to the church and hall, the
main building was left unshingled.
Now the work is being completed
On Friday evening the Grace So
cial Hall was a place of much ac-
tiVity when Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd
Reed entertained more than 60
people at shower. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Reed, recently married at
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15
WOODENHAWK
By Mrs. Palmer Lare
Phone Greenwood 1883

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Adams en-
teFtained her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Smith of Drums, Pa, over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carroll and
daughter Pam were supper guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
MalfitanO on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Lare enter
tanned relatives from Sharptown,
Oak Grove and fredericksburg on
Sunday afternoon, also relatives
from Smithville on Monday.
Bobby COrdrey and Miss Ruth
Wink spent the weekend with her
sister and husband in Washington.
d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Warner and
family entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Carroll and daughter on
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Beau
champ and son and Mrs. Annie
Lare visited relatives near and in
Smithville on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Lare and
children and Miss Virginia Lee
Robinson were EastOn callers Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. elena Adams of Bridge
vile was caller in this commun-
ity Friday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15

the Grace Church, were guests of
honor at the occasion. The young
couple are now occupying the
newly constructed Dodd home,
north of Milton.
Mrs. Martin Black and son, ]. L.,
Mrs. Harry Draper and daughter,
Sally, are now vacatiOning near
hollywood, Fla, as the guests of
Mrs. Charles Lingo and family. Mr..
Black and Mr.. Draper will join
their wives soon and after spend
ing some time i'll other spots in
Florida, will return home. They
are expected back early in March.
Mr.. and Mrs George Tunnison
and daughter, Mary Beth, of West
Point, n. Y, have returned home
after visiting with Mrs. TunnisOn's
mother, Mrs. John p. Wilson. Dur
ing their visit in Milton, Mrs. Will
son entertained the Tunnisons.
Harry Draper and Martin Black at
a turkey dinner.
Mrs. Amanda Black, Mrs. Agnes
Hazard and Mrs. John P. Wilson
were Thursday evening bridge
guests of Mrs. Hermann Johnson
in Milford.
During the weekend. MIR. and
Mrs. Earl Reed entertained their
daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Carle of
Chester, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles