davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-27
Beach Picnic Scheduled
BY Fern Chapter, O.E.S.

Each year the members of the
Order of the Eastern Star honor
their founder by concentrating
his birthday as near August 81 as
possible.
This year, Fern Chapter No. Fl
will celebrate with an old fashioned
picnic with each member furnish
ing food in proportion to their fam
lily group.
The picnic will be held at the
east end of the County Beach or
Thursday with dinner to be served
at s pm, Mrs. Greta Mccain, as.
sociate matron has announced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-27

Mrs. c. H. Andrews, Mrs. Dorothy
Young. Mr.. and Mrs. John Norris
City Commissioner and Mrs. Jac'
Delaney, Miss Millicent Taylor. NJ
and Mrs. Poly Artman, State Rep
resentatiye and Mrs. Bernie c.
Papy, Mr.. and Mrs. MerviIle Ros.
am, Municipal Judge and Mrs. En-
Fique EsquinaIde, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hareld Laubschef, Cemdr. and
Mrs. c. NJ. Roberts and Mayor
Harvey.
The BPW officers acknowledge
gratefully the cooperation OF the
U. 5. Navy, the county and city
officials, the Key West Chamber
of Commerce. local merchants and
basineSs firms. the Junior Debs,
the press and photographers, those
Who provided entertainment. Tenth
District for its favors and the
State and local Business and Pro
fessional Women's Clubs members.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-27

On . horse ne used for switch
Inc HES. On yev Ms cute. which
proves rs useful - well 80
ornamental - horses tall -
made q ponsld.s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-27
Final Report BPW Contention ShO,Os
State, National And World ActiUity

w that the tumult and shout. =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-27

NOW tnaL Lne LumulI ana SHOUT
ing have died and the delegates
have departed, it is possible to
find out just what the BPW state
board meeting accomplished here
last Saturday. Or did the delegates
just attend banquets and see the
town?
Said Presiding Officer and State
President Wilhelmina Harvey,
"They took quite lot Of action
in the business meetings. Probably
the most significant, was the adop-
ton Of Anna Bremen Meyers sug-
gestion to survey employment Of
women in Florida with emphasis
on working conditions and wage
differentials."
Members also voted to continue
the industrial school program at
Ocala, providing training in future
useful careers for the girls there.
The state scholarship fund will also
continue to make funds available
to. employed women who need fur
Their study and to students;s no
interest is charged until the Dor.
rover takes her new position.
Buildings "ramparts" on ) the
international front, they voted to
continue participating in the ma
tional organization project of
bringing Chinese student nurses to
the United States to learn Amer
lean methods of nursing. They will
also send packages and used cloth
ing to the youth center in the A.
merican Zone Of Germany to help
students 60 to school, and thus to
help them learn to understand de-
mocracy.
On the state level, the state or
ganization chose two special pro-
iects for the year. The publication,
for the first time, of the state
organizations history will be edit
ed by Ruth Rich. prominent BPW
leader and former publisher. The
bid for the biennial national con.
vention of 1856, if successful. viii
bring to Miami delegates from all
the states and several foreign
countries.
The three main social events en-
joyed by the BPW delegates were
the open house reception at the
home Of Mrs. Eva Lee Newhouse
on Friday, August a, the lunch
con on Saturday at La Concha, wit
Congressman Bill Lantaff speak
ing, and the banquet the same da'
ut which Rear Admiral Irving T.
Duke, USN as the guest speaker.
At the luncheon. delegates re
ceived interesting and clever fav-
ors, including top banana" pins,
rumba dancer dolls. cigarette hold
ers. rsplicas Of tower keep in
connection with the theme 'The
Ramparts We Build" perfume,
lipsticks. cutout figures of sailors.
and dainty wrist corsages Of YER
million exoria.
Entertainment included q rumbs
dance and singers for the assembly
at the luncheon and banquet. sight
seeing tours, and song tests.
The guest list for the luncheon
included Congressman LantaH and
his assistant william willeex. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Dopp. Mrs. Mary
Sinclair, County Commissioner and
Mrs. Gerald Saunders, Supt.
Schools and Mrs. Horace o'Bryani.
the press, Richard truman who
recorded the speeches. Sheriff elect
and Mrs. John Spottswcod, Mayor
e. b. Harvey. Mr.. and Mrs. j. J..
Trevor and Miss Aileen Speer
whose solos were greatly sppfsciat
Cd.
Guests al the banquet were head
ed By top Navy officers. Rear Ad.
miral Irving T. Duke. Capt. mad
The daily record., 1952-03-03

APARTMENT: Three room
apartment. Furnished or I'M
furnished. Couple preferred.
Phone 1854 or 2097.
2-28-3t-c
The daily record., 1952-03-03

FOR SALE: Already financ-
ed, small modern brick home.
Five rooms and bath down.
stairs, two attic rooms up
stairs. All modern convent
.ences. w. Carr st. Write Box
A11, care of T he Daily
Record. 2-25-tf-c
The daily record., 1952-03-03

; WANTED: Earn

HELP WANTED: Earn
$4,000 monthly, spare time.
We will select a reliable per-
son from this area to refill
and collect money from our
New Automatic Merchandise
ing Machines. No selling. To
qualify, applicant must have
car, references a md 5000
working capital. Devoting 4
hours a week should net up
to $4,000 monthly with the
possibility of taking over full
time. For interview write
giving full particulars, name
address, age and phone
number. P. o. Box 4096, San
Diego 4, California. 3-3-6t-p
The daily record., 1952-03-03
SPARE TIME

Servicing route of new type
vending machines dispens-
ing "a carat gold-plated and
silver-plated quality charms
used for CHARM BRACE
LETS. No selling or solicit
ing. Devoting 20 hour mon
thly, party selected will re-
alize up to $500 monthly
with excellent future possi-
bilities of operating full
time. Income increasing acs
cordingly. Only responsible
party with car, references,
and $500 working capital for
inventory which is fully Sc
cured will be considered. In
clude phone in application.
Box 333, care of The Daily
Record. S-3-2t-p
The daily record., 1952-03-03
HELP WANTED


HELP wanted: Reliable per-
son from this area to service
and collect money from new
a u t o matte merchandising
machines. No selling. To
qualify must have car, refer
ences, and $500 working
capital. A few hours spare
time weekly will net up to
$400 a month. Possibility
full time work. For inter-
view, write giving full par
ticulars, home address and
telephone number to Box
10, care of The Daily Record.
2-28-3t-c
The daily record., 1952-03-03
money, time and worry.
Goodwin Building Supply Co.
In Dunn. Phi. 1928 or 1875
M-W-F-tfnc

FOR SALE: Sacrifice, one
living room suite, three bed
room suites, in n e rspring
mattresses. Several tables,
lamps, etc., scatter rugs and
all my household furnish
ings. Will sell separate or all
together. B. G. Porter at
Porter's Restaurant.
2-29-5t-c
The daily record., 1952-03-03
WANTED

SALESWOMEN: Start a cash
paying business of your own.
Take orders for Rand FASH
ion dresses of New York. Big
cash commission on each
order. Write Manager" 311
3rd ST., Lumberton, N. C.
2-28-3t-p
The daily record., 1952-03-03

FOR SALE: Mexican Chih-
uahua puppy 13 months old.
Brown, male. Fine stock. AL
SO 275 gallon gas tank, with
gallon stroke. See or write
]. C: Bales, Goats Rt. 1. Y
3-3-3t-c
The daily record., 1952-03-03

FOR SALE: One complete
set of drums. l base, tom,
tom, l snare, high hat, and
cymbalS. Call Lee Sandlin.
2708. 3-3-3t-c
The daily record., 1952-03-03

FOR best results with all
farm animals, w A Y N E
FEED is the product for you
Cto buy. You will find a COM
plete line of WAYNE FEED
at FARMERS SUPPLY,
Dunn. 8-17-tf-c
The daily record., 1952-03-03

FOR SALE: Beautiful fab
RIGS for your home. Tremen-
dous savings. See our large
selection before you buy. We
make drapes, slip covers.
THE MILL END STORE, 121
Donaldson St., Phone 2375,
Fayetteville, N. C. 2-27-10t-c
The daily record., 1952-03-03

WANTED: One pedigreed
collie puppy. Reasonably
priced. Call 1895, Woodrow
Carroll. 2-29-3t-c
The daily record., 1952-03-03
CLASSIFIED
RAT ES
FOR SALE

HYDRATED Masons Lime
for pastures and other agri-
cultural uses. $22.13 per ton,
Cromartie Hdw. Co., Inc,
Dunn, N. C. 2-13-tf-c
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-12-05

set to his business. II willie"
had not been a reliable and valu-
able man he would not have been
kept % years in this type of job.
Outside of business hours "Wil-
lie is a man much like the rest
Of US. He dresses well, drives
car. owns his own home. has
wife and five year old son who
We hope will follow the success
of his father willie" also man
ages a baseball team, the Cham
paign Eagles. How much more any
other successful man have and how
much more service does he render
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-12-05

Successful men are not all wealthy
nor do they all occupy high places
as some story books would have
Us believe Highly successful in
our community are men and wo-
men working in stores, shops. of
fees, filling stations and in num-
erous other occupations. Our men,
the little big shots, measure
their success by the service they
render IN the course of each days
work.
One Of our hometown successful
men is William Caraway who is
an important man in the Brownie
Shoe Repair Shop, 500 North Neil
Street, Champaign, III. When la
dies come in to have shoe repair
work done they insist that Willie"
wait on them. They expect him to
see that their footwear repair is
properly and promptly taken care
OF. Willie" is patient. polite and
very consderate of other people
wishes. He works on the motto
that the customer must be pleased
with their shoe repair Job and he
bends every effort to bring a pleas
ant and helpful atmosphere about
the shsoe counter.
Mr. Brown the proprietor of the
shop recognizes Willie as an as
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-12-05

nances al tins work Il "a TB
a,ciation for twelve months.
Atkinson declared as he PORTED
out that the 1852 campaign IN
Champaign county, part of the
forty.sixth annual Tn Christmas
Seal Sale being conducted through.
out the nation, will he continued
until December =.
The 1852 TIE Christmas Seal fea-
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-12-05

lures the red Double Barred Cross.
long the symbol OF the fight a.
gainst TB More prominently dis
played On thus years Seal than
ever before, h Double Barred
Cr6ss has appeared on TB Christ
mas Seals since 1920.
Completing the design of this
years Seal and above the legend
Christmas Greetings"
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-12-05
TB CHRISTMAS SEALS

A.ARR A4NA4
The 1852 TB Christmas Seal
Sale opened recently with Seals
mailed to many residents OF the
county by the Champaign County
TB Association, j. f. Atkinson.
president and chairman Of [ h Q
annual drive for tunes. announced
today
Contributions to this annual
Seal Sale provide ths only source
Il fumes to finance all the work
Ct the 'hampa 'vn County TB As
scciation in 1870.
Reminding rssid,nts that this
work includes TIE free Chest X
Rays, the yeAr-ronna TB cdura
ton program, the rehabilitation
program at Outlook and MANY
other phases Of the Association q
part in the TB Control program.
Atkinson said he hoped they would
consider the work the Seal Sale
must finance and be generous In
their contributions.
This one appeal for funds f.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-12-05
OUR LITTLE BIG SHOTS
Rv II I Cn;da

Only the world may love a lover
but all America loves a success.
We have successful men all around
us because personal success is
based on certain traits and char
aeteristies which distinguish
man among his follow associates.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08
80 Bids Submitted
On 13 Contracts
Continued from first pass)

Standard Bitulithic Company,
Newark, N. j., were the lowest of
seven bidders for the construction
of a highway along East Cleveland
Avenue in Newark at their price of
$114,4SO.6O.
James Julian, Elsmere, Delaware,
was the lone bidder for the recon-
struction of a highway intersection
at Milford Cross Roads. North of
Newark. The price on this bid was
$118,114.50.
Two concerns submitted bids for
furnishing concrete pipe require
ments for each of the three coun-
ties. Wilson Contracting Company
of New Castle, Delaware at $6,680.00
were low bidders to furnish 1880
feet of assorted size pipe for New
Castle County while Hayman Con-
crete Pipe Company, Dover. Della
ware, were low bidders for the
other two countless; their bid for
$500 feet of assorted size pipe for
Kent County was $7,849.00 and
G,43O feet of assorted size pipe for
Sussex County at $40, 0,668.00.
General Crushed Stone Company
of EastOn, Pennsylvania, had the
low bid of SIT, 100000 for furnishing
1000 tons of maintenance patching
material for New Castle County and
Standard Bitulithic Co., with a bid
of $9,5OO.O0 were low for furnish
ing 1000 tons of the material for
Kent County.
For the hot mix asphaltic con-
icrete resurfacing requirements
Standard Bitulithic Co., with a. bid
of $15,OOO.OO were low for furnish
/ ing 200 tons for use in New Castle
1 County, and George and Lynch sub
mitted low bids for the other two
counties; their price for furnishing
I2.1OO tons for use in Kent County
/ being $31 10000 and for 1,400 tons
in Sussex County their price was
| $50 10000.
Westbank Oil Company, Phila-
delphia, submitted the only bid fol
furnishing 10000 gallons of crack
filler material for use in New Cas-
tie County, their price being $2,'
$500.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08

David Maull, Jr., and DeDe
Maull, children of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Maull, Sr., of Lewes, and
Catherine Hall, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Hall, also Of Lewes,
are spending this week at a Meth
Odist Camp in Centreville, Md.
Pfc. Donald S. Ratledge Of Camp
Roberts, California, is spending a
furlOugh here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest S. Ratledge,
Sr., at their home near Lewes. This
is Pfc. Ratledge's first furlough
home since joining the Army eight
months ago.
Upon Lis return to. camp he will
receive a cOTpOTaPs rating and
be sent to Korea.
Professor and Mrs. H. Geiger
Omwake have received news re-
Gently from their son, Corporal H.
/ Geiger Omwake, Jr., that he ex-
poets to be home about the middle
of August. Corporal Omwake has
| been stationed in Korea.
Dollar Days in Milford, Friday
and Saturday, August S-9. Bargains
galore in every store. S-1-2t
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Schauffer of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
here as the guests of Mr.. Schauf-
fer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Schauffer, at their home on Frank
lin avenue.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
DOdd on Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
John DeLuties and daughters, Judy
and Helen Marie of Chester, Pa.
Sergeant Clayton H. Nelson, Jr.,
who is with the First Marine Di-
vision in Korea has just completed
a course at MOO School and has
been transferred to the First Ma
rine Division Headquarters. His
duties will consist of supervising
the transportation of several thou
sand South Korean laborers, en-
plOyed by the U. S. Government,
and also as their paymaster. This
duty has permanently been assign
ed to Sergeant Nelson until his
return to the States in February
of next year.
Louis Bertrand, private first
class, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Bertrand, of Lewes, who was
wounded in action in Korea, is now
confined to a naval hospital in
/ New York. Louis was a member OF
/ the Marine Corps.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cannon
JT., and family of Ferguson, Miss
/ Ouri, are making a visit in LeweS
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John ]. Cannon, Sr., at their home
in PilOttown, and Mr.. and Mrs
Richard A. Shields at their resi-
dence in DeVries Circle. Mrs
Cannon was the former Miss Lois
Shields C1 Lewes.
Mrs. Joseph L. Tomlin, Jr., anC
son, Joseph III, are spending som,
time here with Mrs. TOmlins mo
ther, Mrs. Clara Downs at he
home on Savannah Road. Mrs
TOmlin and son are expecting t
join Mr.. TOmlin at Monterrey, Cal
ifOrnia, in the near future.
Mrs Ida Willard of Wilmington
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Samue
West at her home on Mulberr,
street.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08
Committees Named Bv
President Of State
Business WOmen's Clubs
Continued from first page,

Mrs. Esther Keck, Mid-County
Club, MiddletOwn; Legislation.
Mrs. June Anthony, Smyrna-Clay-
ton Club; News Services, Miss
Mary HynsOn, Christian Club, Will
mingtOn; RadiO-TelevisiOn Mrs.
COrnelia Oliphant, Laurel, Sussex
County Club; Finance, Mrs. Lillian
Martin, Mispillion Club; Member
ship, Miss Ruth Jones, Capital City
Club, Dover.
For the first time in the history
of the State Federation there have
been added several new special
committees, embracing, Art, an as
sistant editor, Chinese Nursing
Project. a Chaplain and four assis-
tant news chairmen. The complete
list of special committees and their
chairman follows:
Chinese Nursing Project, Miss
Mary Taylor, Wilmington Club;
Art, Mrs. Lois White, Christian
Club; Assistant News Chairmen.
Miss Lillian MerTick, County
Club; Miss LeOna Dickrager, Har-
ringtOn Club; Mrs. Hester Cham
piOn, Laurel Club; Mrs. Mary G..
Wilson, Georgetown, Sussex Club
Music, Mrs. Helen Mayteka, Sea-
ford, Sussex Club; Chaplain, Mrs.
Mary Jones, Capital City Club, Do
yer; Parliamentarian, Miss Kath-
ryn Pennypacker. Capital City
lClub; National Security, Mrs. En-
lily WOmah, Laurel Club; Historian
Mrs. Anna Gallo, Laurel Club; Edi-
tors, blue Hens Chucking's"
Mrs. Zelda Wilson, Wilmington
Assistant Editor, Mrs. Nellie A
Reighter, Wilmington.
The presidents of the II BPW
Clubs which comprise the Delaware
Federation are also on the BOarC
of Directors.
Serving with Mrs. Dunn, the
president, are the following Off
GERS: DR.. Elizabeth Phillips, Sus
sex County Club; Mrs. Helen Dea
kyne, Smyrna-ClaytOn Club anC
Mrs. Mary Dolby, Harrington Club
as 1st, 2nd and Bird vice president!
respectively. Miss Laura Williams
/ Georgetown, Sussex Club, is cor
responding secretary; Miss Rutl
Ellen Reihm, Smyrna-ClaytOn Club
recording secretary and Mrs. AIDE
laide Staffer, of the Mid-Count,
Club, treasurer.
Local BPW Clubs in the stat,
and their 1928 presidents are
Wilmington, Mrs. Florence Purnell
Wilmington; Christina, Miss Kath
ryn Bucham, Wilmington; Mid
County, Mrs. Estelle Cochran, Mid
dletown; Smyrna Clayton, Mis-
Ruth Ellen Reihm, Smyrna; Capi
tai City, Miss Margaret Jefferys
Dover: Harrington, Mrs. Cora Bail
ey, Harrington; MispilliOn, Mr.:
Mildred Burton, Milford; SUISSE
County, Mrs. Myrtle Emory, Rehc
both; RehobOth, Mrs. Sarah Ora
ham, Harbeson; Del-Mar, Mrs. Loi
Street, Delmar; Laurel, Mrs. Eliza
beth King, Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08
Poultry Exchange
Branching Out To Reach
More BTOiLer GrOWerS
Continued from first Dase1


future, thus enabling our Organiza-
tiOn to serve in a more efficient
manner these more distant areas
from the Auction Headquarters in
SelbyVille."
Farmers and companies owning
chickens and turkeys got together
slightly over a month ago to form
the auction. They thought it would
simplify and otherwise aid them in
selling flocks of chickens as they
reached maturity.
Buyers from processing plants
on the Shore like the auction, too.
They say their buyers have an
easier time inspecting fiOcks. And,
they say, there is a big difference
between the price they pay for
fancy birds and rough birds which
should encourage the growing Of
high-grade chickens and turkey
brOilers.
The auction opened June "a.
Prices were skidding roughly
across the bottom with a "a cents
a pound average. But sales the last
of July showed a sparkling 80
cents a pound top price.
Nine processing companies par
ticipated in the final July sale day.
They bought $4,000 chickens with
in two hours and chicken farmers
went away wearing their brOadest
smiles in months. .t...
The H & H Poultry Company of
Selbyville, and Armour and Co., of
Wango, both paid the top price of
80 cents. Robert Dryden of Newark,
Md, sold the two top fOcks-they
were both New Hampshires. Seven
ty-fve per cent of the ,fiOcks sold
topped 80 cents.
Such a trend in prices to grow
ers is very encouraging after the
prolonged period of relatively low
prices" Louis w. ShOckley OF
Wilton, president of the Exchange
sait 1T shows the confidence OF
bOtn buyers and sellers in this
method of selling chickens"
More than 100000 chickens
have been sold since the Exchange
opened June "a. Growers car
register fiocks for sale by phonine
Selbyville 45S6 or 2911. .
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08
L.EWES

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Haverbeck
and daughter Mary Jo, of Whining
ton, are spending this week in
Lewes with Mrs. Haverbeck's mo-
ther, Mrs. James Prettyman, Sr.,
at her residence on Mulberry
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Huber and
family of New Jersey spent the
weekend here with Mrs. Joseph
DerricksOn at her home on Frank
lin avenue.
w. Harry Chambers, who has
been a patient at the Beebe Hos
pital for a few days has returned
to his home where he is now con-
valescing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron F. Clifton of
Bridgeville are spending a week
with Mr.. Clifton's brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. William
p. Clifton at their home on Pilot
town Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. AFTER
bridge of Lewes, observed their
sixtieth wedding anniversary on
Thursday, July 81. Mrs. AFTER
bridge, nee George P. Johnson,
was the daughter of Abraham and
Martha Johnson and was born
near Milton on October 27, 1877.
Mr.. Arterbridge was the son of
Thomas H. and Mary Elizabeth Ar
/ terbridge, and was born near Lewes
on July 8, 1868. The couple were
married in Milton on July 80. 1892,
and have a host of friends in this
area, who wish them fluctuations
on their anniversary. The AFTER
bridges have four daughters, one
son, twelve grandchildren and
eleven great-grandchildren.
They celebrated their anniver-
sary at the home of their son,
Thomas Arterbridge, with many of
the family present as well as
friends.
Mrs. Larry Dennis and children,
Larry, JT., and Jeanette, are
spending two weeks in Bedford
North Carolina, with friends and
relatives.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08
Fishing Land

Fishing Land
Wisconsin has 10000 miles Of trout
streams.