davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-24

Furniture and Furnishing
'EEAlS..iHHS,Nt'' 'adBvb ttiNS.
FURNITURE
MOVING, MUST SELL
EIa.t:!y :y||iI!;I y,||iI!;!I irEiISt.'II!AiA.'' 'ElI
a.. FURNITURE
EStEII5liiGt!'lEyFEI| |lllviIt.|jI
RfsF RfsF'aihpEEyIeRF2 F29il,tlAW EtA5
FURNITURE
Il IE,I!tE!!S,t:lsIE'!!tIIl;'I|.!s's. 's.S1R.'';!'gh
hAFtha1 1AiaRM Rs,, RakvE,
FURNITURE
MARkEprpoWN SALE
II I%SI1saSIs1assa I%SIH1saSIs1ssaSS ssssfs. Ssas ,"sgB;tss
7 MIA WGnl rugs w" '' R4Hr-ERE
fissf Hsah 2siassIitHsisEE E.RlaEsRM. Mfs9I
Evening star., 1952-02-24

IsStsBSS SS:I, ,g..'' S:.|..''IkasSyJ3s.' al.St: alE'SItt
ssEv sIEvs1 plate WIEd.eyE EIIs PlSittlf|.s,
,RsSiss dSSS' u ITiaE,iMVssE'sE MEM
MsNsE bsssIE vssd* ads* viii IhiaebssR essssR NIEmsssstsS
MOTT ylRsaaf L96' teH 'h,pS .nns ,n.R'
sbf9 ae'RR,s sBgspaF' elcASsA
MeFSebs saEi 5SM gslSS, q new nsE asySsloeMse M
MSSi u !Sas's iaRoottSe,, iSs pSs1 h., and rs,
,;ssS sssSsS YssSssp E,' ls|S' s6' 6'yaSgRf ySsgs
sB lsF.s SSssi ii;SsSEiss SS ss'S ~ X
sE7cssalleaHtd 7sa asd condition, Bee Ianttor,
Mofos 'daENERsAHFoR set. On. 5 A.p,
ST. j. 5:j!a:as b 81 SsSs SSSS|s
MOVIE CAMERA, s-mm. Keystone,
case excellent condition. $40. LU,
MOVIE CAMERA, eastman. 10 lens,
slightly used. plus carving case and
pu. lSH", sun. after 4 pm, week :
days Atter n,f1l,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
RECORns--BuY. SELL

RECORkIS==BUY, SELL
COMMISSION SHOP. Mo. aBbB
HHgDHb bAfEHl almost new HgH!
.SgSsst. tiassIt.iiE IN sr.flbat srflbAalt1
EE = ')1'$s' t'S!:s. ''''!'Ss''Si'!'l 'Si'!'l3H::HA lsrlii
J'SSSSSiiSS;iSI$Is':!3N.E.iyI, I,.'.'s .''''SsS ,IIEII
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EIESsIaiiAFsa'TAI 1gGaiiJs
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TReAsOsES .,H$,n WIN ~. " I'I,' w.
GSaIlall5E 'Rep'h JN'YNSs
AtlOHiDtlssL .laHgta Hjg6TAEJG Ihbei
Eh9W EtB, hhPRRldEd
aqt% HEsBRF 'ehLIs ''islGHWi
'SIAS'EIF AAS@ stAa,ll,Ss
|sSH'asNf4Ha mNitSR'ANw
NORTHUMBERLAND ss%SI
MltAlOs&StRA.' A.'sISIE''s '5L'
EppRIIYNVphTli iagsakIHYR .Ii A.
N|pkiJRNAfdRt, NlVgPIdsg ,tI
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1gBlHls"gBIYSSI NESsssgVe4V1 HEb
kEEgIBkBAyBR tH"as&SdE EStHh
mt RM E RfadAm'v eF lahfhf
@ $ERi S4sttSSS'ERs's4 fYai
IihEgI6EhAfeAS.gsI u asoibBSs bHss rEEpdEAfI
RsssS5NSa %ass, ,H'sPf 1f'Rla
%N4egIfssEsls' sssi!''ig &tadg'
'SHS;E|'''sIt'ts!ssslGE5 E'tt.S;'1tF'.$!t n$Ss.t
NJ EERtaEgAy9R. On, A9 nj .tsea
4 RRF6k,s sss, 9ff. psv,
SsSstisSs eBllIHd, nsNseAl94A Ases, @s'
I0T $50, JA, R-ahs7, '' Wv"
Evening star., 1952-02-24
MOVIE AND PHOTO

Equip. access. suppl Top brands.
hIay Ins . oSissr sS mo-: susI parTsins ,s. tFHds.
g# ,Penna. ave. NV. Park free,
Evening star., 1952-02-24

tj'.!!!Ijg|!!;;lIs,!HII|Ii,|H 'II:,ly|.'iit|I
EEE EE':.IsM''ll1I:sIsIIiESEFJ% J%E
~ BFhN SUNDAY "a
Evening star., 1952-02-24

'|I''a'& |IE:'|! ,]'S| ,]'S|iISlEs!IsER!!||SlE|IE!!!j !|'
ESRN EgV!E ESNEa k ysEsheeHNsSS ORlE esl
Evening star., 1952-02-24

'SsS: s.1a::; s1E:g; eS:''aiH$::s' .i$:s !::g:'pl.S
ssass:s, HiSS E,asSsaE. .HsV sSvf, fS,sSsS6sS s6Slssi 4
ssSsSas. s186hlsh FHP09ss. 9ss.AMNbE
aSsiF Isesyss sesssyss' .hsse 9llslsAss, I" JIM oR;s
'SSssssE'SyS SssE'SyS sSl .Ss S:s!s:' ;siR:i; i. Al
ssSltaSsu usaoS', esISiAAS9&S &SARFf, sRVf lMsFI
5aSss.ssy'A 6b.ha PIX Men, NV W.aas aas'Yyi YyIldes' ~
PiANs!oMpp family with very limited
IA. RaSbS sEi.lll paul away, Cal
PIANOS BOR RENfs1sesinwsy grand
pianos, medium sIae. SaS mo, (; 6TsI
toward purchase of plano rented t'cT oT
more S 0tRsT tRsn ps5S " SgT StDrs eSstIng @
PfxSoszR.I.ss' ~ T. Sy 81. is%nI..7 NA AIs7o !, a 81,
many eArsaips, ANAL 1sSs RnaSs uprisRt,' 81 ~,
SHR; Milton baby Grand. SSDSi Nm. j..
ball apt. upright, S8bb. PAUL COLI.
hAHT. corner entrance only Of
nmeIiChn cLorege Bldg, n6O1 Qeor.
s'A ave. Ao' 6ess @'ad to S;sN,
PIANO. schubert upright. medium
s4eeh good ,condition. $500. EX,
PIANO. tine Nprisht, for sale $50 In.
ssSs sssSEsi II. OlA4isA "a. c4ffsSEb c4ffsSEb S'v'l'a mirror
rbEiOSSSS AnnnSh, GS5sSer s5SSer 4z 4EznaSs b, sDins.
PsAEo PasAAEEo -, :. Baldwin Aerosonlc spI1ej
:i..s 'SiS iEsss.!: !:si I.:,:!a :s s
s5ssd s5Ssd sIsvIlsp s,nS Ilpriih,. iglI isscreh
eases II liiGfcsany, walnut wHinIt'e1lIh lIih
wstSSS3Si SS3i y ;$;' .tiS3sS vo'on,
Evening star., 1952-02-24

,SI!I3I ,.SI!Is3EIAE;l|gs ny SsE4!:;Sif1IS|II!! :SfISI! !;Si1S|I! aI:S
'SE'SSS!ti' .,sI 'H!s,,;','l'|lsIIyI''' .%,.;ssi|
Evening star., 1952-02-24
MlleILLANleul Don lALl

is:el.{&T .e1lik!A.. ..|ygR'.s .sslsN'
| DINING ROOM
pSEFA 5FvEn HH6sHeRE AIfAh YAH VJy}
AT THESE BARdA4Nsi
SssEsslSrs, W x.s ''ssiiSSsga, rev rev 4fsd'
Y aaess d1o6 SYsllFy .EEsy wsiHg! eHta Sva
euAet And china eahlRet, was 5000
GSt tsise.' tie' Iss ssssssi a. ssl msS9' nos sSrSB
Duncan FRgie dTop"leei table III II
genuine mehegn was $hA,b nov
sion dinstte table and 1 chairs, wal
bargains too numerous TO mention
Open Thursday TIL D pm,
GREAT RAPIDS FuRN. co
907 7th st. NV, Elk. 6742
The Sample Rarsain store Of Wash
IoissBwAWSbbEE, syS, AWblE eaI'S SEand-n'V' never used
pssMyHssER sss.s a:sa cost YE's9SSsstSSn rry Si
DisMwAXlERs.. HSsnolEhi. HSSsz,olEi o1E.' WSsst. WSSSat
lnshouse. HOBART 500 up, below
M. basxEE, i8ii ERESdsslf 81, u IS. Crates Cal
DIyhASS. h.S fgli;;Si1s, l; & &sray, si%mSnS Hide
OSSAsTsNc sSS. 81. SgE sGsS. new German M. make
DRAPERY MATERIAL. ~ yds., ros,
DHnEssXREs dWS,SIEh; dWSS,SSIshI;. *; gors ss4.S,S .s. A.,
,,E;l4. ,Eood condition, No, 1908,
HHSTER EHuHnntssf untsf y TO- 'raiSs SS' ,i,oss, noss
5SStt your tAvoritS project. VA
ELEcTRrc DRYER. we.tinshouss,
tR,HslHNoSHes' isaupGaNFM.Mhlia Mlaid. Mhlits
rehESSfEYS %RSoM,. ~" 10000 H.
RgpgCahi.e,Sss RgpgCa icy ,SSIlS' new make OEsr
rHS|T S,ISxY|iEls. ,SIxY|Els.o4S oSs, msssly n.
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.:I;YIS,lhia lhiaISAfAETSISL X,''SSF!""ISS SSI''sf'
'!SSS""SS n 'SSEI!!'sSS.'"i sS."! ~ "y !:SI iS:i
SsS SXs|S!e!E I.S$ 'IiSSI!Sy" ,.'YiN:'SI
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!IE., iSsssEI" E"..y:tykitI sSv"le'S,.
''e&t" 'FEss"t|REs'It.lIsi..Sp.,' ,'sSs.
File FILE CABINETS bNS,
a dfAwtFAi sac e6hd VIA, hbi lHIili
FUN DEyBB0PIN6J BtlAlJBE In I
Ridp.esT., NR3''bRfRNYR' RSH
'I& yGREt',iNIha. '''vAI pl
MiilM MafAIam E.-
Evening star., 1952-02-24
=GAMHHAH

NEsSSEHi iSss.'REIta aNSls.thEyS,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
MlaegL, IeR IALg lesnI,D
1AHf kEAsL LbhIg .M0lAs assFI ne
5S|,aS .;ss BR|sst.S'Ss!s'ts,. !. S.'' ',...
Baby Furniture
an ANTI NRVKy

I;s''IiIs: s', ''tE sEl::; sEl: !:;,, S.: '"S:3'
aecountsW aSnuhttW ,pv9ssTSA EH9eTA brands ehRFst
Evening star., 1952-01-11

-s,sa- -s.--+--a----- -
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-29
ARABS COLD TO ISRAEL
PEACE OFFER

NEW YORK, (JTA) = Israers
proffer of an olive branch to
Egypt made during Knesset de-
bate on the CONSUMPTION law, was
praised by the New York Times
IN an editorial last week, but
drew a cool response from the
Egyptians.
The newspaper called it a
courageous and heartwarming
gesture" It warned that some
where, som ct i M e, somehow,
sometime or other, the bitter
feelings between the Arabs and
Israel, the tensions, the Iron Cur
tain between them, must come to
an end. The alternative would be
another war which could only
make things infinitely worse"
In Cairo, Premier Ally Maher
was quoted as saying that no Of
ficial overtures had been re-
ceived. Abdul Rahman Azzam,
secretary-general of the Arab
League, said it was impossible to
expect Egypt to make peace with
Israel so long as a million Arabs
had been thrown out of their
country and lived in miserable
conditions and as long, he said,
as Israel continued to threaten
Syria.
The Seven-nation Arab security
pact came into force last week
and the states are to work out
joint defense arrangements. A
clause in the pact provides that
"any armed aggression against
any one or more of the pact'S
members or its forces is an attack
on all to be met with armed
force"
The Egyptian radio announced
last week establishment by the
government of a new commission
ito fight communism and zion
ism" and reported that Egypt will
protest transfer of IsraePs capt.
tai to jerusalem.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-29
The Jewish
Quiz Box
S>~>0S>)OoS>l'e~ RAAo<~
BY RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX

especially out loud might be mis-
understood as an indication that
the Lord doesn't hear the silent
utterances OF man. According to
the first reason, some authorities
have claimed that on the High
Holidays, the benedictions be
recited out loud since that is the
time for all men to repent and
declare their sins openly in order
to seek forgiveness.
= = *
QUESTION: Why are these
same prayers later repeated by
the Cantor out loud?
ANSWER: The most popular
reason advanced for this custom
is the fact that there are USUALLY
present amongst the congregation
people who cannot read the pray
ers. The Cantor thus repeats the
prayers and all answer Amen as
II to say that this shall be con-
Sidered their assent to the idea
that the Cantor is offering their
thoughts and prayers in front of
the Almighty. Some claim that
the Cantor does this since there
may have been some who erred
or didn't concentrate properly
during their prayers and the Can
tor thus includes tn m in his
prayers. l have seen it stated that
there was a time whe these
eighteen benedictions were only
said by the Cantor in order not
to embarrass those who could not
pray by themselves and to pre-
sent a united congregation in
front of the Almighty. This is
perhaps another indication of the
stress for equality in the Jewish
Faith.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-29
Copyright, 1852, Jewish
Telegraphic, Agency, Inc.)

QUESTION: Why does the
Jewish tradition insist that the
main body of prayer be said sill
emily? LAS. Savannah. CAL
ANSWER: Traditionally, the
eighteen benedictions, which are
said thrice daily, are chanted sill
emily. This is called "Tefilo
B'lachash" which means silent
prayer" Several reasons are adj
vanced for this customary pro-
.cedure. Some claim that since
these prayers contain confess
sion of ones shortcomings and
sins, an attempt was made to
avoid embarrassment on the part
of the worshipper who might feel
ashamed in front of his fellow
man in case he admitted his sins
within the audible range of his
neighbor. Some of the prayer
books still include confession
series in these prayers. Another
reason for saying these prayers
silently is claimed to be. the fact
that one displays thereby his be-
lief that the Lord can hear a
mans silent prayers. Saying them
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-29
ISRAEL ARMY ATTAINS
HIGH EFFICIENCY IN
SUMMER MANEUVERS

TEL AVN, (JTA) - The Is
rael Army summer maneuvers
excelled in the reality of war con-
ditions, with the reserve units
attaining the same efficiency and
achievements of the regular army
forces, Chief of Staff Yigal Yadin
declared here this week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-05

i ta &
Who may be retained urtil expira-
ton of their terms of service ca
Enlisted personnel indicted or en-
listed under the Universal Military
Training and Service Act, as,
amended, who voluntarily extend
ed their active duty service for
one year in order to satisfy their
Reserve obligation and 1881 In
ductees eligible for early release
because of Korean service, who
must complete 81 months of active
duty.
Army commanders are authoriz-
ed to extend leaves of absence for
overseas returnees rep >rting for
reassignment during the Christmas
holidays period.
NAVY: Enlisted personnel of the
Navy and Naval Reserve, except
those who have received an authO-
rization for transfer t. the retired
list, who normally would be eligi-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-05
Lewis Absent
When Miners
Get Good News
BY JAMES MARROW

| WASHINGTON R1 - John L.
Lewis Is hardly the man to 60
scampering out Of the country
when his miners wages are at
stake and he might have to call
strike If they didn't get what
they wanted.
Yet, there he was off in South
America when the announcement
came Wed. night that President
Truman had oyerruled his top
sterilization officials to give Lewis
coal miners the $50 a day pay
raise they wanted.
Roger Putnam, the economic
stabilizer, broke the news to re-
porters at 6 pm. Under question
ing. Putnam said the President had
reached his decision just a week
ago.
Since that would have been a
couple OF days before Lewis took
off southwark, it's possible he knew
what the Presidents decision was.
How he knew it, if he knew it,
was not disclosed. Maybe a birdie
told him.
But the laundering Lewis, who
supported the Democrats in the
presidential election, has never
been very uncomfortable under
government wage controls. In fact,
he's made out dandy.
On Jan. Is, 1851, Lewis and the
coal mine owners agreed on a
wage increase Of $50 q day for
the miners. Eight days later the
government froze al wages and
prices.
But the government sent Lewis
on his way with official blessing.
deciding be could keep his raise
all right since he bad obtained il
before the freeze went in. But Il
had . say o. ali raises agreed
upon after the freeze date.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-05

Lakeland, situated near San An
tonic, is the worlds largest air
force base, site Of Air Force basic
training, for men and women,
headquarters of the Human Re-
source Research Center, and
home Of ATS Officer CANDIDATE
School.
His basic training is preparing
him for entrance into Air Force
technical training and for assign
ment in specialized work. The
course includes a scientific evalua.
ton of his aptitude and inclination
for following a particular vocation
and career.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-05
Christmas At
For SOlre
|Servicemen

Military personnel scheduled for
release from active duty during
the Christmas season in most cases
will complete their separation from
the Armed Forces in time to spend
the holidays at their homes, the
Department Of Defense has an
nounced.
Although the plans Of ire indi-
vidual military services are not
identical, virtually all military per-
sonnet scheduled for separation
during the Christmas-New Year
holiday season will be released
on or prior to Decembe, 20.
The plans of the individual mill
tary services follows:
ARMY: Personnel SCI eduled for
release from active duty between
December. 20, 1852, and January
S, 1853, with some exceptions, will
be separated from the Army no
later than December 10, 1859.
The Army policy applies only to
those personnel who are in the
United States or its ter ;itcIies at
the time. Individuals returning
from overseas commands for sepa-
ration during this period will be
released as soon as possible after
arrival.
Exception to the Army policy
are: "a Enlisted personnel Of the
Reserve components who desire to
complete their Reserve obligation,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-05

bic for separation between nac.
embar 20. 1852, and January :
1858, viii be transferred for e.
paration in sufficient time to IN.
sure their separation no LATER
than December 20, 1852.
AIR FORCE: The Air Force Will,
follow substantially a policy Of re- %.
leasing airmen and officers early
SO that they may arrive at home
for Christmas week activities
Those to be released early under
this policy include all personnel
who would normally be Separated
prior to January S, 1858.
MARINE CORPS: Marine Corns
will release personnel due for dis
charge December 20, 1852 to- Jan
uary 5, 1853 and in continental
United States or territories prior
to December 10, 1852.
Subscribe to The Citizen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-05
Local Youth Is
ROTC Sergeant

James E. FELTON,, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. E. FELTON,. 9Ol Washing
ton, Key West, Florida, has been
appointed a sergeant in the RoTC
at Florida Southern College, Sol.
G. G. Dickinson, Professor of Mill
tary Science an Tactics, has an
nounced.
FELTON,, a sophomore at Florida
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-05
E!sperdy Takes
Amman Course
rhoto py -. W4igut

Enrique A. Esperdy, Jr., 20, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Fernandez,
Jr. s01 Virginia ST., is completing
his AT basic airmen indoctrina-
ton course at Lakeland Air Force
Base, the Gateway to the Air
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-05

Canned faxed fish is delicious
addition to tomato aspic and,
served on salad green's, makes an
excellent luncheon salad. Serve a
hot soup first, add bread and but
ter and a fruit dessert, and you'll
have a hearty meal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-05

Southern, is majoring in Business
administration and mirroring in
Psychology. He is a graduate of
Key West High School.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-05

When you call long distance, call
by number.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-05

Thare are about S aeo in3 - naens
i e companies ia sfse Uasss 9
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-03
E MS Boats Fo Ss.e

Six vessels of the Fish and Wildlife Service have been of fered for sale. Sealed bids are being received for each of the crafts until June 2.
 One vessel offered for sale is the Bluewing which is now in Kodiak. Persons interested in bidding for the vessels may receive information at the FWS office on Mission Road.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-03

Three Ire alarms were re- corded last Saturday, all with in a few hours of each other.
 The fire department went to
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-03
KODIAK MIRRQR

restaurant at Tony's Bar and another call to extinguish q fire around a garbage CAR near Dawson's home.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-03

the home of Dr. Gardiner on
 Mission Road because of a faulty chimney. Later the truck answered a call to the
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-03
Eeiners--Aren's we yEI


 If you're c former, you belong 10 fhe GTonge or inc Former's Union. Maybe you're q nier- eiioni who supports fhe Chamber of Commerce or one Of inc serv- ice clubs. oF--as skilled eroffs- n1an-yoU probably pay dues fo labor union.
 Bankers, doctors, lawyers, car penters, druggists, machinists-no matter what profession - they all belong to their own societies or as- sOciations.
 Why?
 Because-working ogether-they can get things done for the better ment of all concerned. Nearly all ways, that means for the good of inc community at large.
 For the same reason, veterans should work together for those things that are important to them not only as veterans-but as tax payers and citizens
 As an overseas veteran, you'll meet men who talk your language in inc Vet. erans of Foreign Wars. And one of these days you will discover for yourself what other overseas vets have known for . long time
 "THE v.F.w. IS A GOOD OUTFIT"
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Baker spent
Friday and Saturday of last week
with their son and daughter.in-law.
DR.. and Mrs. r. w. Baker, in Wen
Cnah, n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Jones re-
turned Thursday from a two-week
vacation trip to Tennessee and
Florida.
MIR. and Mrs. Victor Drummond
nave returned to their home, in
Santa Rosa, California, after spend
ing some time in Delaware, visit.
ing relatives and friends. They were
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Thur
man Adams, who will make an ex-
tended stay in California.
Mrs. Ellis Myer returned, last
Sunday, from Newport News. Va.
where she has been visiting DR.. and
Mrs. John w. Massey and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert White al
tended the Mummers Parade. in
Philadelphia, and remained in Phil
adelphia for the remainder of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halsey Green have
returned to Winchester, Va, after
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ellis Myer.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11
SELBYVILLE
By Mrs. Kathryn Browne

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Conn Scott left
on Friday for a cruise to Bermuda.
Mrs. James Nelson, of Philadei-
phia, is spending some time with
her daughter and fomily, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Law and children, at
their home on Main Street.
Van Murray Browne was an over
night guest of Mr.. Howard Lynch
Jr., one night last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. BoOmhor and
family, of Allentown, Pa, have mov-
ed here and are occupying the Scott
Property on Dukes st. Mr.. Boom
kor is a member of the High School
Faculty here
The Selbyville Lions Club held
their Ladies Night on Thursday
evening at the Stone Bar.
Miss Susan Smith spent a few
days this week with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Keith.
in Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Smith and
Mrs. Katherine Browne spent Spn-
day in Philadelphia, shopping for
the Smiths Ladies Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Stevens en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11
MAGNOLIA
By Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frederick 4231

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Carey. oi
near Milford, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Curtis Carey on Thursday evening
Sunday dinner guests of the Carey's
were, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Roach
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jones. OF
CollngswOod. N. J. On Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Vim
yard, of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Williams
and Sonny have returned to their
home, in Hindsville, Ga, after a
ten-day visit with relatives and
friends here.
Major and Mrs. F. A. Anderson.
of Arlington, Va, spent the nast
weekend with her mother. Mrs.
Bessie Hart. On Monday, they were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Hart, near Frederica.
Mr.. Eugene DAD Mohler has
been undergoing treatment in the
kent General Hospital since Sun
day December 30th, and is verv
lnucn improved.
Mrs. Mamie Jackson and Miss
Mildred Jackson were dinner
guests on Sunday. of Mrs. AJarv
warrington and her parents. near
Nassau.
Mr., and Mrs. Erie Altwein and
children Peggy and Patsy visited
her sister, Mrs. Walter Mcdonald
anG Mr.. Mcdonald on Monday
Mr.. Martin Storey underwent =
major operation at the Wilmington
Memorial Hospital, on Monday
When he is able to be DISCHARGED
from the hospital. he will return to
Brandywine Sanitorium. where he
mas been under treatment for some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlington and fam
lily have moved from the Orvis
apartments, to Milford. to make
their home there.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11
BRIDGEVILLE
By Mrs.
Keller HOch
Phone
BridgeVille 59S9

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Smith, OF
Georgetown, have moved into their
new home, on Main ST., formerly
occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Al Churn-
side, who have moved to Laurel.
Miss Hilda McCabe, Of the Uni
versity of Delaware, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Adams.
Mrs. Adele Rice was hostess to
the members of her bridge club, on
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Willin and
daughter and Mrs. Olivia Willin
spent Sunday, in DagsbOrO, visiting
relatives.
Mrs. Grace Hopkins, of Philadel-
phia, is spending this week with
her sons Robert and John Hopkins
and Families.
Mrs Elva Wiley and children
spent Sunday with her daughter,
Mrs. Robert Henry, and Mr.. Henry,
IN Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hopkins and
sons spent Sunday in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Young, of East
on. Pa, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Williams.
Mr.. Robert HOch will spend the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer HOch. He will be ac-
cOmpanied by his cousin. Miss
Barbara HOch, of LynbroOk, Long
Island, also a student at the Univer-
sity of Delaware
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cain, of
Harrington, were Tuesday guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ryan. On
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan spent
the day with their daughter, Mrs.
Clarence Barlow, and Mr.. Barlow,
in Harrington.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Newton were
in New York City several days
last week.
The Saturday night bridge club
Will meet at the home of c. Victor
Lewis, on Delaware Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee DOdson, of Bal
timore. spent Tuesday with her
sister and brother, Mrs. Adele Rice
and Mr.. T. J. Gray, and Mrs. Gray.