davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25
News Briefs

NEW YORK e2-yice Pc dent
Nixon. here 70 as1resx a DINER
meeting. told reDarters Thursday
night he's taking ~ a new gaaa
golf.
CARSON CITY, Nev. t9-wartlen
Arthur Bernard III Nevada Peal.
tertiary IS lacking me hiah east
Of living with a baek40.lhe farm
movement.
Bernard reported Friday he Is
leasing 500 acres on which prison
inmates viii raise hay. grain and
potatoes.
SAN FRANCISCO ln-The Nsrih
Korean Communist party has re.
leased a list Of May Day Slogans
is people are expected 60 saaui
May 1.-The day Of socialist labor
celebrations
The slogans. broadcast b Pei.
ping Communist radio and heard
by The Associated Press. gave
generous credit 70 Soviet Russia
and Red China for aid IN the var
There were no slogans, however.
for peace in Korea.
===s=ss
TAIPEH. Fofmosa p presidenl
Chang Kai.shek's younger son.
Maj. Gen. Chang we9o. VIII leave
in June 10 attend flle Command
and Ceneral Staff College ii F0ri
Leayenworth. Kas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25
Faieful Day For
Walter I. Byrd

VENTURA. Gait aR-Thgrs4ay
wss = fates3i day for WslsRr 7.
Byrd
Hs vas t@ses tak&z Es0z vs.
ge ~ SE Ca4sg~-tess
frs iIsae 50 be sszfEs<s2 ~ ess
SIS Ng fas fAH saszs
she&eaag a f8s w4sss the aecoma
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25

tsszH ~ ESse awsY * aasFT4SEs ~
sa&gAsss. ETAss2es. S.. - saEz
y agEe k38sE8. gs
HIS a8sNAsss res ses@ rs rss1.
sase. sfss 81 she sssgsfaes s9z ssz
kEM as - FNeeaG sNaEaxs 49,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25

NEW YORK - (CNS) - Joe
Louis fooled all by actually being
a hit in his debut as a hoofer.
Apollo manager, Frank Schiffman
plans to bring JOe'S revue back
in another two weeks. According
TO Schiffman, Joe packed the
house despite New York's inces-
SAINT rain. He thereby joined such
drawing cards as Nat King Cole,
Lionel Hampton, Louis Jordan,
etc. And Joe's jokes were pretty
good, too!
Duke Ellington ABOUT to eele-
brate his Saith birthday. Several
radio stations plan to salute the
maestro by playing groups of his
compositions :. Louis Jordan in
Buffalo on the 23rd and heading
for New York.
Louis Armstrong, one of the
few Negroes to make the morn
ing TV program To-day" as en-
coed by Dave Garroway, appear
ed this week. Seems that Caro-
way has a fondness for Louis
which accounts for the veteran
musicians ability to crack the
program. Louis Jordan is the last
Negro we could recall on To-day"
and that was year ago. To-day"
is MICS pride and joy.
Marian Anderson smart in
flowing top coat and matching
cloche as she took off at La Guar
dia Field for Korea via the West
Coast. The contralto will sing for
servicemen. Sarah Vaughan
back at New York's Birdland
after a two week absence .
Billy Eckstine continuing at the
BandboX Remember those
Berry Brothers? On the site of
their old Berry Brothers Restau-
rant in Brooklyn is now a new
club the Berry Brothers
Lounge
Nat Coles complete cancellation
of his heavily booked tour was as
much disappointment TO him
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25

League sleepers," Heller reports,
although he started off the year
as a member of the Montreal
roster"
Heller tabs the Braves 23-
year-old Bill Bruton a cline out
field prospect in any mans Ian
guage. He has three years of or
ganized ball behind him and last
year he topped the American As
ISOLATION in total hits and runs
scored" Jim Pendleton, whom
the Braves got from the Dodgers,
rates special attention too, says
Heller in Real. He was "juSt
short of spectacular" in his winter
time tenure in Cuba.
cleveland can always use
hurler like Dave HoskinS, the
first Negro ever to pitch in the
Texas League. Last year." reports
Heller, she pitched himself to
22-1O record and brilliant 2.12
earned run average"
Another outstanding young out
Continued on page y
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25
GILLIAN, BRUTON
POPE, HOSKINS
NAMED TOP
ROCKIES

New York, April 10 - Negro
baseball stars Junior Gillian of
the Brooklyn Dodgers, Bill Bru-
ton and Jim Pendleton of the
Milwaukee Braves and Dave Hos
kins and Don Pope of the Cleve-
land Indians were named today
by ace sportscaster Al Heller
among the rockies "most likely
TO succeed" in major league base
ball this season, in an article in
the current issue of Real Maya
zine, just released.
Gillian, Heller declares, is the
''best prospect in the Dodger
camp" The NaShville-born in
fielder played at Montreal last
year where he came up with E
,3O1 batting average. GILLIAN may
well be one of the National
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25
Clowns Play Monarchs
At Stadium Sat. And Sun.

Miami will get its first look at
Toni Stone, the female second
baseman for Sgd Pollock's In
dianapolis Clowns, Negro Amer
lean League champions, when the
FunmakerS appear at Miami
Stadium this Saturday night,
April rs, and Sunday afternoon,
April &c.
The Clowns are scheduled to
cross bats with their perennial
arch-rivals, the Kansas City
Monarchs on these dates, with
Saturdays game scheduled for
$3.50 and the Sunday tilt listed for
2:30. The best drawing cards in
Negro baseball, these clubs are
being presented in the beautiful
Miami Stadium through a group
of local sponsors headed by Mi
ami's Colored Recreation Com
missioner, Roderick Silva, who
has been negotiating for these two
dates over the last several
months.
Following their Miami appear
ance, the Clowns are slated to
meet the Monarchs at LeeSburg,
Fla. on the 18th Columbus, Ga.
the 29th and at Biloxi, Miss. ON
Friday night, May /.
Latest addition to the Clowns
lineup is Roy Williams, who last
year copied the NAL batting
title with BAT playing for the
Chicago American Giants. Also
back in a Funmaker uniform is
Ted Richardson, recently return
ed from the Milwaukee Braves
camp after turning down the OPP
portunity to be farmed out to one
of the Braves lower Minor
League teams. Richardson, young
southpaw, is expected to add con-
siderable strength to the Clowns
mound staff.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25
GLOBETROTTERS
WIN WORLD
SERIES 14-7

BOSTON = CAMP - The fab
ulous Harlem Globetrotters took
a hard fought 81 to 80 win over
the 1858 College All-Americans
here Thursday night to take the
world series" of basketball IA
games to 7.
A crowd of 1900 fans jammed
Boston Garden to see the final
of the 2l-game cross country
series to swell the grand total to
3O7, 491, new record. It broke
the mark of 216,270 fans who saw
the l8-game 1851 series.
The Trotters had to come fl om
tar behind to win the final game.
They had no time for their fancy
tricks and fun as the collegians
grabbed a 50-37 halftime lead.
With Clarence Wilson and Josh
Order hitting consistently. the
Globetrotters caught up with the
stars.
Chuck Cooper, who plays with
the local Boston Celtics in the
National Basketball Association,
put the Trotters ahead to stay in
the final quarter with two minutes
to play. Top scorers for the win
ners were Wilson and Order with
Is point each.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25
Robinson Edits ALL
Negro Sports Magazine

Cleveland Indians. In the &C
companying story Can Dolby
Challenge Ruth's record?" S. w.
Darlington discusses from an OBJ
jective viewpoint the chances of
Dolby cracking this 26-year-old
legendary standard. Darlington,
formerly of Color Magazine and
the New York Amsterdam News,
is executive editor of the new
magazine.
Another big feature is Our
Sports selection of the first Negro
All-American College Basketball
team by Haskell Cohen. A for
mer correspondent of the Pitts
burgh Courier and now publicity
director of the National Basket
ball Association, Cohen is also
managing editor of Our Sports.
Robinson says Our Sports will
chronicle the activities of Negro
athletes in all sports - profess
sional, amateur and recreational,
with special emphasis on Negro
schools and colleges. "To accom-
plish this" he concludes, "the
leading sports authorities will be
engaged"
Jackie will contribute regularly
to Our Sports and will personally
pass on all articles purchased by
the new publications which is now
available at newsstands.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25

NEW YORK - The first issue
of Our Sports, the only magazine
devoted exclusively to the acti-
vities of Negro athletes, was re-
leased for sale throughout the
country this week according to an
announcement from Jackie Rob-
inson, editor of the monthly pub
LEGATION.
In the initial issue Robinson
sticks his neck out by writing a
provocative article in which he
picks the major league pennant
winner for 1858.
Our Sports rings the bell its
first time out. In its rookie
roundup, Junior Gillian of the
Dodges and Bill Bruton of the
Milwaukee Braves who created a
sensation at the start of the base
ball season, receive feature COW
erage.
why can't Negroes Wrestle in
The Nations Capital?" This
strange paradox and hushed-
hushed topic is discussed for the
first time.
The cover of Our Sports fea-
lures a portrait of Larry Dolby,
centerfielder of the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25
SEEM STARS

as to the fans. And the Gale
Agency, which did the booking,
Just moaned at loosing all that
money. "The Joe Louis Story"
scheduled for a Fall release
It's being filmed in the Catskills
and on west 59th street, New
York.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25
PROGRAM SCHEDULE
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
6:00-Sign on
6:00-7:15-Bronze Voice
T15-9:001Mr. and Mrs. Swing
9:OO-News:Old Ship of Zion
9:15-10:00-Old Ship of Zion
lO:OO-News:Jockey Club
lNl5-l2:OO-The Jockey Club
l2:00-News: Job Mart
1915 1230-Bronze Voice
l2:45-Between Us Girls
1:OO-3:00-Red, Hot and Blue
3:0O-News: Jockey Club
3:15-4:30-The Jockey Club
4:3O-The Jockey Club (Mon-
days( Tues, Thurs, Fri.)
Feature Race WED, Sat.)
4:45-The Jockey Club (Mon.,
Tues, Thur, Fri.)
Feature (Wed. & Sat.)
5:00-News: Jockey Club
5:15-5:45-Mr. and Mrs. Swing
6:OO-News: Gospel Moods
6:15-6:30-Gospel Moods
6:45-Sign off
SUNDAY
6:O0-Sign on
6:O0-8:0O-Heaven's Highway
8:00-News: Highway
8:15-Church Reporter
8:30-9:00-$100 Songfest
300 10:00-Baltimore Tabernacle
1000 10:30-Hungarian Church
l0:30-Student's Digest
10:45-12:00-Music For Sunday
1900 2:00-Schachter's Y'dish Hr.
2:00-2:30ISerenade in Strings
00-3:00-Parade of Stars
3:00-News: Peoples Choice
3:15-4:00-People Choice
4:00-4:30-The Jockey Club
4:30-5:45-Bronze Voice
5:45-NAACP
6:00-6:30-BronZe Voice
6:30-Leon Lewis News
6:45-Sign off
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25

MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI. FLORIDA
PAGE SIX SATURDAY, APRIL U.s. 1858
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-08
Wages Increase S8, ,354,863 in
GeaHga in Past Ten Years

wages paid worker In
Geauga county increased So, 1854,
1853 in the past ten years ac-
cording to figures released to-
day by Howard Ensign of the
Ohio Bureau of Unemployment
Compensation.
But splitting this melon in
1858 were 3,1O6 workers as
compared with 1887 ten years
ago. Average weekly earnings
in manufacturing industries in
Geauga last year were $75. So
a week as compared with $42.-
"a ten years ago.
Mining and quarrying was the
best paying business listed ir
Geauga by the Unemployment
commission. According to their
figures average weekly wages
are $101.01. Next comes con-
Struction work where the aver
age pay check is $76.20. Whole.
sale and retail workers drew
an average of $50.08. Servicr
work was listed as $33.08.
The steady increase of work
erS earnings over the past de-
.cade is as follows: in 1874;
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-08

1l9, 1874 with .07 acres each to
Paul Hayduck, Cleveland.
Julia Kukolvic, sub lots 323,
385, 378, and lots S86, 387, 38S
with .07 acres each to Vera
and Alfred MASTERING, Restful
Lake.
Elizabeth A. and Joseph T.
Clark lots 429, 43O, with .07
acres each to Lillian and Joseph
M. Kusko, Newbury.
RUSSELL TWP. - Charles
Joseph Klouda, lots ga with
1.57 acres to Frances and AL
bert Puzic, Cleveland.
CHAGRIN HGTS. SUB. - F.
w. Stanton, lots 1868, 257-3
with 81 acres to George R.
Hodel and Milton j. Chucker,
Cleveland.
S. RUSSELL VILLAGE -
Stella and Wayne c. Wilson,
lots 84-2 with 80 acres to Lor-
eta A. and Hubert N. Decker,
Cleveland.
Steven Roper, lot 16 with 800
acres to Roy L. BayneS, Cha
grin Falls.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-08
A woMAN's ANSWER

A New Orleans belle, angry
because her lover had just
married. her rival, was deter
mined to get some sort of re-
venge. When she met the bride
on the street Sh smild sweet
ly and said: CIV just heard
that you married Richard. Has
he told you that 1 once turned
him DOWN."
mo, he hasn't" admitted the
bride. HE did tell me that
he'd had several narrow eS-
capes in his life, but he never
explained just what they were. "
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-08

ey Ann and Ray o. Byers,
Chardon.
CHARDON VILLAGE - Es-
ther L. Adams, lots 103-104
with so acres to Charlotte H.
and Richard G. Werner, Char
don.
CHESTER TWP. - Samuel
G.. Whiting, lot IL with .25
acres to Edna and Lewis Har-
tong, CheSterland. les
Elizabeth C.. Wheeling, lots
1929 with 1871 acres to Maya
len E. Crane Ohrstrom, Chest
erland.
CLARIDON TWP. - Charles
Diedrich, lot / with 4.5O acres
to Joseph F. Pokorny, Char
don.
Mary and Alex Szabo, lot 2
with 40. acres to Gladys and
Clifford L. George, Willoughby.
HAMBDEN TWP. - Charles
Diedrich, lot IL with 1926
acres to Joseph F. Pokorny
Chardon.
MIDDLE FIELD AND
HUNTSBURG TWP. = Amelia
and Charles Gura, lot / with
LAC acres to Hope P. Merry
field, Middlefield.
MUNSON TWP. - Ethel M.
and Herbert c. Parpart, lots
1920 with 1853 acres to Arleen
H. Carroll, Chardon.
Francis P. Sibert, lot 19 with
5.28 acres to Mary j. and Alex
j. Gregory, Cleveland.
MUNSON-CHARDON WILL.
- Margaret and Donald Eli
cock, lot with 1.88 acres to
Elizabeth and Raymond D.
FigaS, Chardon.
NEWBURY TWP. - Cathe-
rine and S. c. WojmowSki, lot
10 with $50 acres to Delilah
and Arnold Battger, Chester
land.
Marion and Dan L. Byler
lot q with 4.93 acres to Doro-
thy Mae and Joseph Patrick
Barey, Newbury.
Erie James Marshall, lot l
with 500 acres to Helen A. and
Charles c. Martin, Chagrin
Falls.
John Gazda, lot IL with .84
acres to Carol Miller, Middle
field.
CO. - Helen A. and Edward
J. Smercina, sub lots, 100, 121,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-08

out more money they were still
hiring more workers in Geauga.
From the 1887 workers In l943
1t jumped by years as follows:
1914, 1880; 1945, 1,456; 1916,
1897; 1947, 2,332; l948, 2,667;
1949, 2,7l0; 1850, 1892; 1851,
3,105; 1852, 3,106.
The climb of wages is item
lied in the following figures,
the first figure is wages for
l943 and continues on by years
through 1852 as follows 50 ,347,
507 in AZ; $2,933 ,235 in "A;
$3, ,246,278 in AS; $4,393, ,776 in
'46; SIS, ,996, $40 in AT; $7,349, ,487
in '48; 1882, 1877 in '49; $9,240,
1852 in so; $9,8O6, 1873 in 81 and
$40, ,712 $40 in 50.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-08

average manufacturing wage in
Geauga was $42.34; in 1914 II
went to $47.07; in AS it went
to $500; in 1916 it crept "a.
cross the $50 mark to reach
$50.87; in l947 it increased to
$56.42; in 1948 it climbed to
$59.46 and held just about even
for the following year with a
figure of $59.47; in 1850 it in
creased to $6126; in'5l to
$68.0l and to $75.52 in so.
While employers were paying
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-08

Wilbur w. Merkel, 40, of
Gates Mills and Katherine C..
White, "a, of Chester Twp.
PROBATE COURT CALENDAR
Estate of Ben E. HotchkiSS
petition to sell personal pro-
perty filed.
Estate of Rosa Kondrewych,
application for transfer of real
estate filed.
Estate of Ambrose 1. Davis,
schedule of claims filed.
Estate of Louise c. Goodrich;
petition to sell personal prop
ertv filed.
Estate OF FRANK otanek, in
ventory and appraisement filed.
Showing a total estimated value
of $37 ,25O.
Estate of Oliver Perry Cros-
ley, final and diStributive ac-
count filed.
Estate of Homer A. Whee-
lock, will filed leaving $10O 90
to his son Donald Chester
Wheelock Henderson; $4,000 to
h S daughter, Ella Catherine
his former wife, Mabel Lardie,
also known as Mabel Wheelock;
and the remainder of his es-
tate to his housekeeper, Lillian
Mae Doughty.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
RELIANCE INVESTMENT
AUBURN TWP. - r o b /
Marvin Pearl, lots 9-10 with
500 acres to Jessie May Ber-
ger, Mayfield.
SUNSET DRIVE SUB. - AL
bert 'Strouhal, sub lot 19 with
7.08 acres to Adella and Val
admir- alex, Chagrin Falls.
admir- Palek, Chagrin Falls.
BAINBRIDGE AND CHA
GRIN FALLS - Garret M. and
Beatrice Litton, sub lot 80 with
.25 acres to Florence and Will
liam Kuckelheim, Chagrin Falls.
BURTON TWP. - Rose and
John Musil, lot 81 with .29
acres to Rae A. and Louis E.
Kovack, Burton.
CHARDON TWP. - Robert
T. Smith and Gerald WearSch,
lot 164 with 3.45 acres to Irene
and Gerald Custer, Maple
Heights.
Hazel M. and ElWell Ernst
lot 157 with 1853 acres to Shirl-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-08
.-THE RECORD. CHARDoN, OHIO. OCTOBER 8, 1855


The cross petition filed by
Jean Marie Eville, in the div
orce case of Richard Eville, has
been withdrawn.
Investigations have been or
dered into the character, family
relations, past conduct, earn
ing ability and financial worth
of four couples who are en-
volved in divorce proceedings
and they are the parents of
minor children.
Elma Pauline Pokorny and
Andrew Pokorny are the pa
rents of 4 children under the
age of IA.
Florence SwitlinSki Bright
bill and Charles A. Brightbill
are the parents of one child un-
der IA years of age.
James Singleton and Barbara
Ellen Singleton are the parents
of two children under ID years.
Clarence Svoboda and Eliza
beth Setele Svoboda are the
parents of one child under ID
years.
Richard Eville of 282 Minor
Rd. Highland Heights, O., has
been granted a divorce from
Jean Marie Eville of ITS Turn
er Drive, Lake AQuilla. This
couple are the parents of two
children aged 5 years and 4
years. The court found the
mother guilty of gross neglect
of duty but awarded the GUS
tody of the children to her. In
an agreement between the
couple she is to have house
hold goods and he is to pay
$4,000 a week for the support
of the two children and $415. 13
in medical bills.
A Sheriff'S sale has again
been ordered on the property
of William E. Holland of Hem
lock Point Rd., in Russell Twp.
The court has suspended the
drivers license Of Frederick Co.
vert for the period of l year.
NTADDTArE UrENrcUc
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-08
COMMON PLEAS COURT


Mary Sch umer of Rt. 2,
Thompson has filed suit for
divorce from Rudolph Schumer
of Euclid, o. Mrs. Schumer
charges Mr.. Schumer with gross
neglect of duty. She asks GUS
tody of their two minor child
rem aged 4 and 2 years old,
alimony for herself and support
of the children. The couple were
married in Cleveland Jan. II,
1913. BoStwick and Bostwick are
attorneys for Mrs. Schumer.
Rulings
The divorce case of Bette
Jean Mlcoch against Frank ].
Mlcoch has been settled and
dismissed at plaintiffs costs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES
AnnIied For

Adjust v. Salmick, 36, of
Cleveland and Phyllis McDon-
aid, %, of Rt. 4, Chardon.
Lynn r. Miller, "a, of Park
man, and Winifred Donner, 80,
of Middlefield Village.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06
Women Of The Moose

The Women Of the Moose, Har-
rington Chapter No. 1929, held a
meeting on January %, with IA
members present.
Elsie Fineman, senior regent. Is
home from Florida. While there.
she went to see Moosehaven, the
home for the old people. She gave
lovely report about Moosehaven.
Members are reminded Of the
covered dish supper which will be
held on February 13 and of the
Parcel Post Sale to be held at The
same time.
Eleanor Semans served as hos
tess with delicious refreshments Of
coffee and cake.
Last Friday evening, January 81.
othcers Of the Women Of the Moose
held a business meeting with the
officers Of the Mems Lodge, LOYAL
Order Of the Moose No. 534. and
accomplished a lot Of graceful
requirements to help each other
to complete the duties to carry on
the great work for MoOseheart and
Moosehaven. An agreement was
reached, whereby the Moose home
near Harrington on Route 13 is TO
be rented for entertainments and
banquets with reasonable prices
For further information call Edna
iFleischauer, phone Harrington ga:
III no answer, call Harrington 681
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06
Late Disciples Class

Plan to attend the regular month";
ly meeting of the Sunday School
Class on Tuesday evening. Febru-
airy 10th, at 8 p. m. It viii meet at
the home of Mrs. DorOthea Cover
dale with Mrs. jeanette Tingle and
Mrs, Regina Tingle as eo-hostesses
The elected officers for the New
Year will preside as follows: Pres
ident, Mrs Gladys Morris: Vice
President, Mrs. Pearl Roberts: Re-
cOrding Secretary, Mrs. Emma
Harding; Treasurer, Mrs. Dorothy
Richardson; Assistant Treasurer,
Mrs. Doris Davidson; Ways and
Means Committee, Mrs. Francis
DickersOn, Mrs. Ann Roach; Baby
Committee, Mrs. Elizabeth PoOre:
Flower Committee, Mrs. Ida Rogers,
Mrs. Ethel Draper; Cards Com-
mittee, Mrs. Julia wilkins; Pub
licity, Mrs. Olivia Abrahams. A
good attendance will be greatly ap-
preciated by the class teacher.
Mrs. Grace Wilkins.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06

Mrs. Milton Dill has accepted the
Craftsmanship of the Red Cross
First Aid course.
TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Leithiser
were in Havre de Grace, Md, Wis
iting relatives the past week end.
-
Mrs. Stephen P. Toadvine spent
the past week end in Georgetown
as the guest of DIR. and Mrs. Joseph
NAPLES.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Shackleford
of Durham, N. c., will arrive to-
morrow, to be the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph J. Pearce.
James r. Draper and Donald
Vane of Harrisburg left Tuesday
evening for Golden Beach, Fla.
to spend their spring vacation with
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Draper, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. McLeOnard Har-
ringtOn left Wednesday for New
Orleans, La, and will be present
for the Mardi Gras before leaving
for Florida, where they will stay
before returning home. They plan
to be away a month.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Wilker-
son, N. Walnut street, entertained
the following guests February 1st
at dinner: Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
d. Walker of Milford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman S. Lynch of ROXana; Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Lynch and son of
DagsbOrO, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mOnd Marvel and son of George
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Wilson have
just returned home from Florida
where they have been enjoying the
fishing with Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Tingle of HagerstOwn, Md. Mrs.
Wilson caught a z foot 1 inch sail
fish, the second largest caught the
first day of the Derby at Rivirea
Beach, Fla. They were Joined by
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ward of Mil
ford and an aunt of Michigan. Mr.,
Ward boated a Z foot sailfish and
Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Tingle caught
two large barracudas..