davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02
Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel ]. Burton,
of Rehoboth Beach, Del, announce
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Helen Burton, to Mr.. Donald Les
ter Nailor, of Milton.
Their wedding took place in the
st. Andrews Methodist Church in
Salisbury. Md, on April %, 1852.
Mr.. NailOr is now stationed in
Key West, Florida, with the United
States Navy.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Mary
land have been denoted on the
broiler production ladder.
Figures Of the U. S. Department
OF Agriculture show that Georgia
now leads all the states in broiler
output. Delaware, once first, is
now second. And Maryland slipped
from second to third.
The depaftment of agriculture
figures showed: Georgia farmers
grew S8,67S,000 broilers last year.
Delaware had S1,731 GOO. Maryland
was third with 58,418,OOO.
Farmers in both Maryland and
Delaware averaged 27.1 cents per
pounds for the birds in 1851. This
was a IL cent gain over their take
in 1850.
Both states were far down the
ladder in other poultry products.
Neither ranked in the first 90 in
the numbers of farm chickens sold,
turkey production or egg prOduc-
ton.
Maryland growers sold 457 900
turkeys last year for an income Of
/ $S,4S7 900. For their broiier chick
ems, Marylanders averaged about
$1.OO each with total sales at $751;
418,OOO
Delaware's turkeymen grew 142,-
600 turkeys for 81 ,O99 900, and their
broiler chicken sales totaled $685.
447, 900.
Both states were outclassed in
egg production by Iowa farmers
whose busy hens laid 4,773,OOO
eggs last year.
Maryland eggmen crossed $22,-
621,000 on 522,O00,00O eggs. Della
ware growers got $5,72O,O00 for
132,OOO,OOO eggs, the report said.
-
NEW POST-James B. Messick
of Smyrna has resigned as pro-
thonOtary of Kent County to be-
come the first full time clerk Of the
states recently created Supreme
Court.
Col. John P. LeF'evre, Dover at
torney, is said to have been recon-
mended by Kent County Democrats
to Gov. Ebert N. Carvel for ap-
pOintment as prothOnotary to fill
: the vacancy.
: Mr. Messick resigned effective
Wednesday, and he took over the
new job on May 1st, when he NOV
( ed into the Supreme Courts new
offices and courtroom in the State
: House.
4 When the new Supreme Court
r was created it designated the pro-
= thonotary as its clerk, on a part
/ time basis.
[ The court on Monday revealed
,, that it had put its clerk on a full
e time basis.
The new prOthonOtary will be
y the third to fill that office in less
d than a year. w. Marion Stevenson
d who was elected to the post, re-
: signed last July to become judge
It of the Juvenile Court of Kent ant
Sussex Counties. Mr.. Messick wa
IS appointed by the Governor to sue
e ceed Judge Stevenson as prothon
)r OtaTy.
~ Earlier, Mr.. Messick served a
r legal secretary to U. S. Senate
IN J. Allen Frear.
He was graduated from Duk
University in 1886. He then serve
\ in various attorneys offices il
10 Dover as a clerk for three years
- and became clerk of the Court o
y Common Pleas for Kent County il
y - 1899. He entered the Army in 194S
n working mainly as a militar!
= court reporter.
~ He served for three years, in
~ cluding a year in the Philippine
Islands.
~ After his Army discharge, Nh
cf Messick entered Duke Universit.
o+ Law School, and was graduated Il
q 1913.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02
BAXTER

Mrs. Muriel French Baxter, age
40, and wife of ]. Albert Baxter,
passed in Milford Memorial Hos
pital on Monday evening, April %,
after a long illness. Funeral serv-
ices were held yesterday morning
at eleven o'clock from the Berry
Funeral Home, with the Reverend
Kenneth NJ. Kepler, officiating. In
terment was made in Mt. Peace
Cemetery, Philadelphia. Mrs. BaX-
ter was member OF the First
Presbyterian Church and the Mil
ford New Century Club. Coming to
Milford to live in 194G, Mrs. Bax-
ter became active in community
affairs, lending her able assistance
to all of the worthwhile endeavOrs
and winning the love and respect
of those with whom she worked
She is survived by one daughter
Muriel Patricia, her father, Mr.
John A. French of Philadelphia
and three sisters. Miss Mabel v
French of Philadelphia. Mrs. George
w. Maxwell of Harwich, Mass, and
Mrs. George Walmsley, of Lakeland
! n. ].
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02
Cancer Crusade Time
Extended To May 18th

Mrs. Mary Tatman, Milford Chair
man of the Cancer Crusade, announ-
ces that due to the bad weather
conditions of the past week, time
for the Crusade has been extended
two more weeks, until May 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02

The members of the Nh
Chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi
Sorority enjoyed a progressive
dinner Monday evening as
their monthly meeting. The
first course was served at six
thirty, with Mrs. Thomas Walls
as hostess, then the dinner pro-
gressed as Mrs. Grover Ash
ton, Miss Margaret Webb, Miss
Orpha Webb and Miss Doris
wilkins took their turn as hos
tess. The very nice and excit-
ing part of the evening came
with the dessert. Miss Wilkins
and the members had arranged
a surprise for Miss Margaret
Webb, whose marriage to Mr..
Robert Osborne, of Penn's
Grove, N. j., and Dover. will
take place on May 31st. The
surprise was a miscellaneous
bridal shower with lovely
gifts, making the bride-to-be
thrilled and happy. Present,
besides the members. were Mrs.
David B. Greene, the sponsor,
and Mrs. Joseph J. Pearce,
director.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02

hat man, who so
beautifully wrote
it's raining violets
and daffOdils, hadn't
had full week of
wet weather, for it was just
plain rain that came down,
almost steadily for seven days.
But how lovely was Wednes-
day morning with that warm
bright sunshine! And how
busy people were almost at
once with the things that had
been neglected while it rained!
We are lot of restless, i'm
patient people, wanting to be
on to something else we have
not got. Could we cultivate the
faculty of accepting the rain
and the sun, as it is given to
us, we would increase our
life's expectancy by a great
deal of accrued time, maybe.
0
Mrs. David Sills and Mrs.
Carleton FoOks had such a nice
party on Thursday afternoon
of last week at the Dinner
Bell Inn in Dover. A large
number of their friends went
up for the affair and enjoyed
the novelty of a party Out of
town. Luncheon was served at
ore o'clock and was followed
by bridge, Canasta and bingo.
The pretty nOsegays that deco
rated each table were given to
the guest having the high card
as they cut for them. They
made a lovely mementO of the
party.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02
AZ

Monday evening brought to
close the full life of Muriel
French Baxter. After a brave
fight for better health for the
past six months, death was a
blessed release. No one, COM
ing to Milford as a stranger.
could have enjoyed the friend
ship of so many people, as did
Muriel BaxteY. At once she
identified herself with the
church of her choice and be-
came a member of the Milford
New Century Club, giving her
time and effort to the activities
of both groups. Her cheerful,
pleasant way, maintained to
the very end. won and kept her
many friends, who were de-
lighted to see her in her at
tractive and new home. which
she enjoyed as long as her
health permitted. Health is a
factor that changes so many,
but. in spite of the inrOads made
on hers, she was interested III
the happenings of her adopted
town and the activities that
claimed her friends and family.
She said one time, Il could not
have chosen a better place for
an illness than Milford, nor
could have had better neigh
bors and friends than here,
And it was so. for the interest,"
in her welfare kept fresh for
her by cards. flowers' giIts
and calls. continued until the
end. She was one of the finest
adopted daughters that Mil
ford has ever had. Her devoted
husband and daughter have
the sympathy of all.
V. S. T.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02
CAMPBELL

Mrs. Lydia D. Campbell, aged "a,
died at her home in Ellendale, on
Tuesday, April 29th, 1852. Funeral
services will be held today, Friday,
at two o'clock, from her late resi-
dence. Interment will be in the Red
Mems Cemetery, Ellendale. The
Rev. James O'Neil will conduct the
services. She is survived by her
husband, Edward, and three daugh-
ters, Mrs. John Downs, of New
Castle, Mrs. Sheddy Coffin, of Ell
lendale, Mrs. Clarence Trembley,
of New Castle; two sons, George
DickersOn, Of Oak Orchard and
Thaddius Dickerson, Of Glendale.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02
COOPER

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
beth D. Cooper. 79. widow of Will
liam NJ. Cooper, of Salisbury, Md,
who died Friday, April 18, in a con-
valescent home, on East Isabella
Street, were held Monday, in st.
Peters Episcopal Church with the
Rt. Rev. Nelson M. Gage officiating.
Burial was in Parsons Cemetery
Salisbury. Survivors include a son
William NJ. Cooper Jr., of Sails
bury, and a cousin, Miss Elizabeth
Johnson, of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02
WATSON

James Harry Watson, "A, of
Woodland Beach, died at the Mem
orial Hospital, Easton, Md, on
Sunday, April 20. Funeral services
were held Wednesday, from the
FAIRIES Funeral Chapel. in Smyrna,
with the Rev. Walter L. Beckwiths
pastor of Asbury Methodist Church.
officiating. Interment was in Odd
Fellows Cemetery, Smyrna. The
son of John NJ. Watson and Rachel
Ann Adams, formerly of Milford
he is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Lulu Dickerson Watson, of Wood
land Beach and the following
brothers and sisters: Frank
Smyrna; William, Woodland Beach;
Mrs. Margaret Inman, Woodland
Beach; Mrs. LeOna Wheatman
Mrs. Anna Windell, Miss Lille
Watson, all of Philadelphia; and
Mrs. ROsalie GoldsborOugh, Wood
| land Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02
A

Mr.. and Mrs. Remsen Barn
ard. 3rd, welcomed their fourth
son in Memorial Hospital on
Wednesday, April Both. At this
writing the new son has not
been named.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02
Edited by VIRGINIA s. TOWNSEND

man Paris, Miss Anne Bodine,
Miss Rachel Passwaters, Miss
Irene Griffith and Mrs. John
Ryan.
M
Mrs. David Coopersmith re-
turned home last week after
spending the past several
weeks on Mediterranean
cruise. At Lisbon, Mrs. Cooper
smith took a plane and flew to
London and later to Paris.
Side trips of the many interest
ing places, the ports on the in
land sea, and the unusual
sights Of which a scheduled
traveller has an opportunity to
see. were all taken in by Mrs.
COopersmith, whose best word
for her cruise was fabulous.
1t is good to have her home
again.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02
LONG

Cornelius R. Long, age IS, pass
ed away in Baltimore, Md, on Sun
day, April 27th, 1852. He is surviv-
ed by his wife. Ann L. Long, and
one daughter, Mrs Ethel Tanning.
Mr.. Long was a former merchant
in Milford, with the firm of Long
and Short, located on Walnut ST..
next to the creek. Funeral services
were held at the William Cook
Funeral Home, at st. Paul and
Preston Streets. Baltimore, Md, on
Wednesday, April 80, at 8 pm. In
terment was made at Woodlawn
Cemetery, in Baltimore.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02
4It

Tomorrow is the wedding
day Of Miss Sarah Ann Bar
Gus and Mr.. Donald Franklin
Wright in Avenue Church at
1870, with Rev. Roy L. Tawes
officiating.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02

Mrs. William N. Cams
friends through the State
will be delighted with the new
honor that has come to her.
This week Mrs. Cam was vOt-
ed WilmingtOn's 1851 Woman
of the Year by the members of
the Pilot Club and, in token of
which, she was presented with
a scroll and a bracelet by the
chairman of the five judges.
Mrs. Cam, an active member
of all groups of civic and club
work, deserves this honor, for
she works untiringly for many
groups, and promotes all of
the good causes for which she
gives so much of her time.
Her many friends will enjoy,
with her, this latest honor.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02
BAKER

Bates Baker, 81, died at his res
idence at 1O1 East Third Street..
Blades, Del, on April %, after a
lingering illness. He had been hv-
ing in this vicinity for about six
months, having lived prior to that
near Denton, Md. He was a son OF
the late James E. and Sarah Jones
Baker. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Elsie Mae Carroll Baker; a son.
w. Paul Baker, of Milton; two
daughters, Mrs. Russell Donovan,
of Milton, and Mrs. Theodore
Mitchell, of Blades; and eight
grandchildren. Two brothers, John
Baker, of Centerville, Md, and
Robert Baker of Newark, Del, al
so survive. Funeral services We're
held at 2 pm. Saturday, April 70,
from the Watson Funeral Home, IN
Seaford. The Rev. Elmer Hooking,
pastor of the Pilgrim Holiness
Church, at Milton, and the Rev.
David Campbell, of Blades Metho-
dist Church, Ofhciated.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02

Mrs. Gilbert Hayes was Civ
en- a surprise stork shower at
her home on the Cedar Beach
Road Friday evening when her
associates at the John H. Null
holland Company met there.
The opening of gifts and re-
freshments made a pleasant
evening for Mrs. Fred Warren,
Mrs. Walter Tingle, Mrs. Reese
Diekerson, Mrs. William Jes-
ter. Mrs. Edward Thies, Mrs.
Earl Emory, Mrs. Arthur Dick
erson. Miss Ruth Hickman,
Mrs. Mary Smack, Mrs. Nor
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02

With the rain teeming down
Tuesday afternoon. it was a
good time to be inside, and
particularly so when there was
a large number of good friends
with whom to have a game of
bridge. So the dessert bridge
which Mrs. Laurence Fitchett
and Mrs. Clarence NJ. Welch
gave at the Fitchett home on
Kings Highway was very en-
joyable. They entertained an
other group of friends yester-
day afternoon when they gave
a bridge luncheon.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Bowman
made a quick trip to California.
but while there did many of
the things that one, who has a
longer stay, works in. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bowman, with Mrs. Will
liam Bowman. drove out to
visit Private William Bowman,
who is stationed at Camp San
Luis ObispO, which is just
about half way between San
Francisco and Los Angeles.
They left on the 18th of this
month and returned Tuesday
of~this week. Private Bowman
is in a school for power equip
ment maintenance and will
complete his studies in eleven
weeks. Mrs. Bowman, Jr,, re-
NAMED in California and the
parents returned by plane.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02

NEW FORMULA-"Social securi-
ty benefits for many people now
filing claims will generally be high
er," Albert R. Rinaldi, Actisg Man
ager of the Social Security office,
Wilmington, said today Payments
to retired worker will range from
$40 and $50 monthly with the aver
age expected to be around $50 to
$6O."
Mr.. Rinaldi explained that the
amendments to the Social Security
Act passed in 1850 provided for a
new method of figuring dement's
when the worker has had at least
year and a half of work after
1850. The new benefit formula
bases the social security benefit on
the average monthly wage begin
ming January 1, 1851, instead Of
averaging the wages all the way
back to January /, 1887. In mosl
cases the wages during 1901 ano
1852 have averaged more pei
month than during the past II
wears, and a higher social security
benefit results.
Mr.. Rinaldi poiated out that this
is not an automatic increase iol
people already receiving Dement'S
Their rate will stay the same un.
less they are under IS and shoul'
return to work for about yea
and a half to reqaulify under TN
new formula.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-22

House Movers
soLaaH4 1o'jfs'sY ! j
Tallahassee. Florida

Tallahassee. Florida
February lsth, 1882
NOTICE Is hereby given that the
Trustees of the Internal Improve.
ment Fund OF the state of Florida.
viii ,ffer for sale. for objections
only; in tallahassee. Florida, at
1862, the following described land
in MONROE COUNTY, to- wit:
Commences NJ the IiSC&GS eTrl-
angutation station Cop, es-
tahlished in 1895 on the Me
end IF Big Coppitt Key, Flori-
da: thence run north 10 an In
terseetion with the north right
No. | To tle point of beginning.
said l.. @. b. being identical
with point which Is the In
tersection of the north right
of-way line Of Z, s. Highway
No. aud perpendicular
through Telephone pole No.
I9747 double poie) TO The
line; thence IN a northeasteriy
direction along said north
right -of-way line distance Of
500 feet; thence at an angle
10 the left ~ 90s a distance
Of $50 feet: thence ut an an ~
gle To the left Of 9as u dis
) s.tBnee of 526 feefs nrore ar less.
10 N points4at thu mean high
water mark. thence in south
easterly direction along aaid
mean high water mark To the
point Of beginning herein
above described. containing
acres. more or less. and being
in section %. Township dS
south. Range &c East.
The Purchaser Is required To pas
the advertising cost and dacument-
ary stamps.
The Sale. II and when made. shall
he subject to the Trustees reseryA
Ing unto themselves fbT OF the
phosphate. minerals and metals and
.50eo Of the petroleum. thereon or
Hereunder
THE TRUSTEES OF INTERNAL.
IMPRIlN FMfsNT FUND reserve the
right to reject the sale.
by ORDER of the Trustees Of
the Internal Improvement Fund of
the State OF Isl0ridM
FULLER WARREN.
Governor
Attest:
u G. ELLIOT. Sec. M
Trustees I. l. Fund
feblG-23 mari s. Is. 1852
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-22
The
s}Ji Nas1
Forecnsl

e = i r
Key West and Vicinity: IN
creasing cloudiness with Showers
likely this afternoon and tpnigh,
ending Sunday morning, Clear
ing BY Sunday night Continued
warm and humid today and to-
night, cooler Sunday. Moderate
to fresh southeast and south
winds, occasionally moderately
strong offshore, shifting 10 north
erly Sunday. SMALL CRAFT
WARNING displayed.
Florida: Increasing cloudiness
and warmer today with showers
in extreme north potion. Sunday
partly cloudy and showery. Clear.
ing and becoming colder during
Sunday and Sunday night.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits: Fresh southeast to south
winds becoming fresh 10 mod
erately strong tonight and sam
day, shifting To n6rtherly dir
ing SUNDAY ana ouhQay HlSnt.
Increasing cloudiness with show .
crs in extrcme north portion 20,
day. Sunday, cloudy and shoWery
followed by clearing Sunday
night.
East Gulf Of Mexico: Fresh
southeast to south winds in.
creasing to fresh to moderately
strong by tonight, shifting 10
northeriy Sunday. Cloudy with
showers in extreme north por-
ton today and in south and cen
trial portions Sunday. followed BY
clearing.
SMALL CRAFT WARNING,
Displayed $3.50 d, m. south Of
Hafteras around tho Florida
peninsula to st. Marks. South
east to southwest winds increas-
ing 10 2Ol3O mph. at times.
MOORE,
Weather Bureau.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-22

CONE SEE US--our prices are the
lowest in Fla. New and used.
Free overnight lodging. Free de-
livery to Key West. long terms.
South Fla. distributor for Schulz,
Pacemaker and Nashua. Harper
Trailer Sales. 1850 N. W. nth Ave-
Miami. Phone S9-6SS7.
marl2.tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-22

IS ROYAL in good condition. Com
pletcly equipped with gas range
and electric refrigerator. Will sell
equity reasonably. j. L. Ensey,
Coral Isle Trailer Park, Lot I-2s.
mar20-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-22
N-Lssal Notices
(ContiniIedl

al raE Starr n,s =, , ,n,n
IN AND FOR MONROE eOTNTV'
IN CHANCERl.
Lula AIRED.
Complainant.
VS. DIVORCE
- NOTICE BY PUBLICATION -...
% East Monroe Street,
Bedford, Ohio.
YGG ARE HERERy NOTIFIED
that suit for Tsivorc- has heen filed
against yan herein aud yoh are re.
quired to serve a copy OF your An
swer To the Complaint far Divorce
on the Complainants Attorney. and
file the original Answer In the or
flee of the Clerk Of the Circuit
Court, on or before the 10th day Of
March,. A. n. 1859, in The, above en-
titled cause; otherwise the allega-
lions therein will he taken as con-
fessed.
DONE AND ORDERED at Key
West, Monroe County, Florida, this
.7th day 81 February, A.. u, 1882
SSeaD Earl. r.. ADAMS.
Clerk or the Circuit Court.
Monroe County, Florida,
BY Kathleen Nottage,
Deputy Clerk.
(s1 TOM q. WATKINS
Attorney for Complainant,
6Sl Whitehead Street,
Key West. Florida
febS- y q %, 81 :
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-22
Coming Events

Looming EUeHfs
SATURDAY, MARCH 22-
Art classes for children, 2 to 4
pm. patio of West Martello
Gallery, County Beach.
Art show, West Martello Gall
lery. Elyira b. Reilly, through
March so, to ) p. m. daily, !.
SUNDAY, MARCH q
Fashion Show at the Key Wester
Pool, 4 pm. Sponsored by Be-
Ia Sigma Phi.
Painting demonstration by Elvi.
Ia b. Reilly, to 5 pm, West
Martello Gallery.
MONDAY. MARCH a.
Handicraft special interest group
Officers Wives, at Qtrs. Ri.
Naval Station, 7:s0 pm.
Meeting, Beta Sigma Phi soro,
rity, San Carlos school, s. pm.
Meeting, Methodist Men, Wesley
House, 8 pm. a.
Meeting, Anchor Lodge No. 1872
Scottish Rite Temple, s pm.
0ran recital, 1880 p.m.- Sts =
Paufs Episcopal Church.
TUESDAY. MARCH 25-
Handicraft special interest group,
Officers Wives. Qtrs. RI,
Naval Station, 1880 pm. ~
Meeting. Civil Air Patrol, Ameri-
. can Legion Home. Stock Island,
SPIN. - sgs,@s -. ~
Dinner meeting. Kiwanis Club,,sis
!, Lognn's Beach Patio restau- -
rant. 6s45 pm. IS Wsis,
.Saeeting, VIEW Ladies Auxili-e
airy. Post Home on Elizabeth
ST.. pm.
S.eeting, Order Of DeMolay Boys.
Scottish Rite Temple, 7:3o p.
m.
dieting. Sparkling Waters Rebe- ]
kah Lodge No. ID, knights Of
Pythias Hall on Fleming ST.
8 PIN.
Meeting. Young Adult Fellow
ship, First Methodist Church,
af uuhNfs 9 pm.
Meeting. Ever Ready Star Club.
3 pm. 4'''''i','
WEDNESDAY, MARCH o.
Ladies Day Coll Tournament. X. =
w. Coli Course, 3 am.
Meeting, Junior CHI. Commerce. Z
clubhouse, 3 pm. :
Key West Duplicate Bridge AS.
sociation. Coral Room, OVER
seas hotel, 7:45 pm.
Meeting. Island City Navy Wivci
Club No. So, Bldg. 178, M SIT
1890 am.
SubRcn Four officers party m
honor OF Admiral S. S. Murray
l H.aTayIor,f Csc pm. 70 ssaas
plus Minstrel show.
Wives. Casa Marina. 1910 p. m ~
Dessert.irtdgc parry. AhT4gie
Deyron Eleven Officers Wives
Club. Aeropalnis. pm. ,sss,4
Meeting, Scottish Rite Bodies IS
Scottish Rite Tempel, pm.
Meeting. American Legion, Affa''
thur Sawyer Post No q, Posi-
Home, s pm.
Meeting, Junior nebs, W0man's :
club. 7:30 pm.
Book review. special interest
group, 1T. Taylor, 10 am.
SubRon Four cocktail party $50
to $50 pm. with minstrel
shew al Fort Taylor,
Study course, Monroe County
Council PTA. home Of Mrs. J Z
r. Brooks, zoos Seminary
street, beginning 10 am.
THURSDAY. MARCH 27--
Art classes for adults. Wes
Martelio Gallery, 80 pm. -
Meeting, Monroe County Iiospi.
tai Woman's Aux. Sewing
group, at hospital. 2 pm.
Meeting, DR.. Felix varela Lodge :.
s 70. 'bials F4''se'h slfHSs
| Meeting, Ladies Aux. Arthur
Sawyer Unit Nd Is. Post Home,
SPIN.
Meeting. Jayshccs, Jaycee club.
house. 100 pm.
Meeting, Ladies Aux v. pa W.
Post 1911, v. r. W. home, 8
pm. ti
Luncheon. Rotary Club. st. Paul's
Parish Hall, i2:l5 pm.
Social meeting. Junior Woman's .
Club, pm.
FRIDAY, MARCH 2s--
Meeting. knights OF Pythias.
Pythian Hall. 728 Fleming
ST., 3 pm.
Meeting, Alcoholics Anony-
NOUS. First Presbyterian
Church. 8 y. m.
Meeting, Fern Chapter No. n.
Order Of Eastern Star, Scot hs
fish Rite Temple, pm.
Meeting, Monroe County Ceres
bral Palsy and Cripples Assos
citation, at Eaton street. SPIN.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-22

1850 CUSTOM built sc #. Spartan
Imperial Mansion. Two separate
bedrooms, one with twin beds, one
double with bath. Complete mod
ern, +-wneel slimp dolly includ-.
cd. Must be seen TO appreciate.
Can be seen from $40 toa8 nm.
Braxton, Southern Inn Trailer
.Couft, mar18-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-22

N THE cIRtstBTs cOuRT or THI:
sINTtsNTM JIDlt'IAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE or PI.OwInA.
~ AND RON MONROE cOTNTS.
s4IN GHASCtsHS.
~ No. 1879
VIVIAN GTFNfIAM BAsS.
Plaintiff.
va fIifxY IDIy One r.
Defendant.