davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily record., 1953-12-30
.uA >hankA
10 poA,
3Alionh,
Jon Guh
5A0atoAt
Voah On
RuAi;n0AA
Il Special MoAAagQ OF depreciation

As President of Goodwin Building Supply
Company, I want to take this opportunity to
express to thousands of customers my per-
sOnal thanks and appreciation and the ap-
probation of our entire Organization-fOr help
ing make 1858 the greatest year in the entire
history of Goodwin Building Supply Company.
Thanks to you and to your loyal patronage,
our sales during the past year broke all previ-
and more people are learning that they can re-
ceive complete, One-stOp building service at low
The daily record., 1953-12-30

K'|
\ Kitchen Fans
X Atfic Fans
X Formicu
X Counter Tops
X Blinds
X Lumber
X Moulding
X Window Glass
X Plate Glass
X Frosted Glass
X Kitchen Sinks
x Water Pumps
X Water Heaters
X Garage Doors
X Asbestos Siding
x Roofing
X Screens
X Tools
X Paint Brushes
x SfGIFWGYS
2 Door Frames
X Window Frames
X Entrances
X Steel Sash
x Aluminium
x MUriutic Acid
X Ironing Boards
X tennessee Grub
Orchard Stone
The daily record., 1953-12-30

est prices offered anywhere, at Goodwin Build
ing Supply Co.
We are proud of the fact that no other
firm in this entire area can offer you such COM
pete and efficient service We are proud of the
reputation we have achieved for selling the
highest quality building materials for less
money.
The fact that we lead the building supply
field in this section is proof of your confidence
in us and we are mindful that only through
your continued patronage and support have we
The daily record., 1953-12-30
4 i5!A0c
2loaA
Jon
2Inu

been able to achieve this standing.
AS you know, we have paved our street
and parking area greatly expanded our ware
houses, our stocks and our entire facilities for
offering you still better service and a greater
variety of merchandise during 1854.
With heartfelt gratitude and sincere APP
probation to you, we say THANK YOU" and
wish for you HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS
NEW YEAR.
BILL GOODWIN
Evening star., 1953-04-18
deaths and Births Reported in the District

Kenneth and Florence Christensen
Robert and Betty Donald.
sydney and Ruth Haken.
John and Eileen Jones, sr.
Virgil and Angelina MageS,
DerWood and Mildred Melton.
Walter and Madeline Mussante.
John and Nancy Richards.
John and Helen Saul.
James and Juanita Stokes,
Hoover and Mary Warren.
North and Marybelle Brady.
Donald and Kres Buchanan.
Edward and Matte Farley.
Vincent and Achlee Grinder.
Harold and Jeanette Hirch.
David and Jane Keyser.
Charles and Janice Lipsen.
James and Ef1ie Manning.
Howard and Olive McKeever.
John and Marcia hewitt.
Richard and Dorothy Peterson.
Luther and Kathryn Reid. jr.
George and Dorothy WanRaard.
Willard and Anne Warren.
TWINS.
Hugh and Elizabeth Keegan. boys.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
Deaths

(From D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics.)
Adelaine D. Moses, 101. Wardman Park
Hotel.
Eda c. Fahrenbruch. 81. TIA Takoma
ave-, Md.
Lima M. Bates. 76, 1850 Harvard st.
NV.
Margaret e. Lunning. 73,. washington:
Lucille B. Darnet SO. 1908 Connecticut
Earl A Rickett, 66. Pennsylvania.
Gala Jowett. g.. 164l Hobart st. nv nv
William Cleavenger. jr" 1902 17th ST.
Mary H. Mayo, e5. 631 W st. NV.
Cogie Beal, II, III Rhode Island ave.
Jennie nd Smith 81, 1887 4th st, NV,
William r. Thomas. 81 1854 CARROLL
Bestrice etrs p reed. sT 40. 1885 Eye st. NV.
infant Charles Harrison, 400 w ST., NV.
Infant Ann Branson. Marlboro, Md:a
Infant Frances Stewart, Croome, Mo.
Infant Joyce A. Lane. COS Park rd' NV
Evening star., 1953-04-18
Russians Bon 'SuIome'

The Russians have banned the
opera "Salome" in all zones be-
cause it "glorif1es the decadence
Of the capitalist world" Moscow
reports.
Evening star., 1953-04-18

James and Rosa Truesdale.
Elliott and Elizabeth Tut, sr.
Davis and Helen Washington.
Winfred and Henrietta Wilson.
Larry and Theresa Barnes.
John and Arvernia Coles.
Isaiah and Lille Hartwell.
Knoch and Virginia Prout.
James and Hattie Urouhart.
Austin and Mary Wigfall.
Norman and Hattie Bland.
Ralph and lima Brown.
Joseph and Luchia Brown.
John and Julia Coulter.
James and Mary Fletcher.
Raymond and Marie Hines.
John and Rebecca Jeter.
Lucius and Partia Marshall.
Edward and Hattie Mercer.
Theodore and Theresa Prather.
Melvin and Frances Rush.
George and Ollie Saxton.
Herbert and Thelma Singletary.
Robert and Helen Smith.
livery and Myrter Turner.
Murell and Emma Turner.
Frederick and Genevieve Wukerson.
Alfonza and Anna Williams.
James and Miriam Burns, jr.
Ernest and Mary Cummings.
Grandson and Patricia Matthews.
Otha and Ruby Stevens.
Robert and Mildred Washington.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
Births
tFrom D. C. Bureau of Vital statistics9

(From ~. y. bureau ol NAUoA
BOYS.
George and Angeline ,Beebe.
Aaron and Zelda Biskar.
William and Grace Dameron.
James and Margaret Ellis, Jr.
William md Mildred Gay.
John and Romona Houghens.
Matthew and Madelene Lederman.
R3aa RGnald and and HSIerts Sianie RCGan0F Rsdsra
Fred and Virginia Wilson.
Julian and Virginia Colangelo.
Roland and Charlotte Bennett.
Ralph and Frances Carter.
Carl and Ruth Dunn.
oswald and Mildred Fallin.
Frank and 1rmgard Hawkins;
Lawrence and Marjorie Kitchen.
Harry and Ida Manning.
Ralph and Mary Reinhart.
Wesley and Lois Sanders.
gaH%as 5tsneon AND and hfsP Marhs %ioashby
George and Anna Balsinger.
Edmund and Mary Dobbs.
Charles and Jeanne Ellis.
Norman and Janetmay Fournier.
Joseph and Margaret Hannigan.
George and Frances Harrigan.
Harvey and Ann Holland.
James and Teresa Larson,
William and Kathryn Mcmahon.
John and Hilda Robertson.
Joseph and Theresa Schannon.
MutOu anu fLOScHaTy WdlGOu.
Ercument and Claire Ciftei
John and Elizabeth Durham.
Henry and Mary Estep.
Harold and Muriel Fuller.
John and Monica Hartley.
Clifford and Alice Hendricks.
William and Mary Little.
Francis and Clara MacLeay.
John and Estelle Needham.
James and Mary Russell.
Donald and Mary Sudduth
Stephen and Jacqueline White.
BOYS.
Charles and Lola Wood.
Lee and Mamie Blakeney.
William and Agnes Brook.
Donald and Jean Brown,
James and Eva Chesley.
James and EStelle Edwards.
Hamical and Roberta Hartfield
Horace and Margaret jefferson.
Walter and Mary johnson.
Douglas and Leora Love.
Same and Matte McCreary.
Daniel and Luvenia Freeter.
Richard and Hazel Savoy.
Stanton and Helen Shaw.
Sterling and Dorothy Smith.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-15
Pasture for Pork
Ranging Pigs on Alfalfa Is Key
To Greater Profits From Pork

eat much alfalfa because we put up
about three tons of hay per acre
from their pasture every year"
In most years, the first pigs reach
market weight, 200 to 22O pounds,
about Sept l. johnson tops and sells
as they are ready. usually marketing
the last by Oct. 10. For about a
month before they are marketed and
while they are still on pasture, the
pigs get 10 to II pounds of supple
ment day.
This supplement-half oats and
half barley, ground coarse, with
percent tankage added-is fed to all
pigs through the summer at about
four pounds per hundred pounds
overweight. Feeding so far has been
done by hand, but johnson plans to
build self-feeders for use in pastures
until the final fattening period. The
same supplement is fed to sows dur
ing the winter at 3 to 4 pounds a
day. incidentally, those sows also
get alfalfa hay in their winter ration
because. johnson observes, "you
never see nutritional deficiency in
pigs On alfalfa"
johnson has tried various breeds
and several crosses on his pastures,
and has had most success with
Chester Whites. Whatever the breed,
though, he's found that he can raise
them cheapest with the help of al
falfa pasture And he's found that
his pasture system enables him to
raise pigs as an income producing
sideline that doesn't interfere with
his major farm enterprises.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-15

ALFALFA PASTURE is the key
to profits from pork, according to A.
L. Johnson. Blaine county farmer
and rancher.
Pigs are sideline to Johnson's
irrigated farming and other live
stock interests. and he can't give
them lot of time. Yet he regularly
raises and markets between so and
70 top hogs a year. More important,
he does it at profit.
Johnson Is emphatic when he
credits that profit to the 10 acres
of irrigated alfalfa on which he pas
lures his pigs. Labor, equipment,
disease and out-of-pocket costs are
held tc minimum on the pasture,
johnson points out. Gains are quick
and efficient; supplementary feed
ing is simply and quickly done. 'T
know" he says, ''that I can't raise
those pigs on dry-lot and make mon
ey-not at today's feed prices"
On Alfalfa Till Marketed
Johnson'S pigs are on alfalfa con-
tinuously from early May until mar
keting, if weather permits. His 8
to 10 sows farrow in late March in
portable houses that are moved to
pasture sites when the pigs are about
SIX weeks old. Once on pasture. the
pigs are left alone. ST just make sure
they nave plenty of water available
and see that they're fed at regular
times, johnson says.
Most pigs are fairly active on pas
ture, johnson has found, and an ade-
quately sized unit is important. He
provides at least an acre per litter.
And he changes pastures every two
years as a disease control measure.
Though the pigs are on the field at
all times, even during irrigation,
damage to the alfalfa is negligible.
johnson rings their noses to hold
down roofing, so that the only signs
of -grazed alfalfa are few small
trails winding through the field and
some trampling in the feed and hous-
ing area.
3 Tons of Hay Besides
'In fact" johnson says, ''the pigs
just cultivate the alfalfa and clean
out the sow thistle. They don't hurt
the field. And we know they don't
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-15
8 Tons of Hay Besides

In fact" johnson says, 'the pigs
just cultivate the alfalfa and clean
out the sow thistle. They don't hurt
the field. And we know they don't
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-17
Wrong Book

DALLAS M-The Rev. Jehn
Shanks, youth director Il Cliff
Temple Baptist Church here. was
called on 70 substitute for the pas
Tor 1t . wedding.
II was q busy night. shenks
arrived lust In time 70 epeort the
couple 10 The office. He hadn't
troubled 10 bring . Bible because
there was always one on The mis-
ister's desk. This time there wasn't.
lie spled book that locked like q
Bible. grabbed II. went through the
ceremony from memory.
After saying Il pronounce you
man and wife" he locked down and
saw he vas holding ''The Funeral
Encyclopedias. .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-17
RosENBERCs'

Continued from Page Three)
ecution was served on Warden
Demo at Sing Sing so the Rosen.
bergs could appeal 70 the White
House for clemeney. President
Truman failed 10 act on the plea
and left office Jan. 20.
However, on Feb. II President
Eisenhower refused clemeney. say
ing he was satisfied the Rosen.
bcrgs had been accorded their fun
measure Of justice.
"It tiheir crime) involved the
deliberate betrayal Of the entire
nation ard could very wei result
Ia the death Of Hlans many thou.
sands Of hanocent citizens" said
The President.
By their act these two indiFida.
ais have in fact betrayed the cause
Of freedom for which free men are
fighting ard dying at this very
hour
There we're fresh Rosenberg
demonstrations Ia France. Belgium
ard Fast Berlin. Their fate vas
fraat.page meas in Hungary.
France ard Italy A protest came
from . Ergup in Red China.
Tie Rasenbsras spo Little boys.
rFamn falier and saraizhser IN the
three years stree their parents ar.
rest. made ansther trek 20 Sag
ssng wslh Detense Atty. Eieeh. .
lawvwgr wifh er1nkis gray BAR ard
dark brcisa eYes Tie iawYsr
said Sc oder - Alehas faced
BIS mother wsEh ; aen apapsF tip
psas ard demanded
Are Yoa gassty CO innoesnifs
"We are iaTaeeat q we wozlldE't
re Eglng throaga shls sssfssFing. =
Mrs Resenbefg wxs r9sle1 -
FeY
stu aFg SIRE. Ese<h ssok Is
ease 81 te saeses cearf. But ca
ew TIE es8Fs again
ge ss evss2e 9saaEses sssex
~ ~ esd ts TIE waa
8 s tssass@s. TEe
scr as - Tae aegt sAy tae
hh s@F3 ssss4 So sersAsr $50
81 s4ee
4 Txe kais Mas So
a W as & SIS
r. zFam snsk & 81. nSeN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-17

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS on
TRANSFER AND WYE CONNECT
job No. 1-53 For
The City Of Key West, Florida.
Sealed Bids viii be received by
the Utility Board OF the City OF Key
West. Florida. at it's office at 53l
Eaton Street Key West, Florida
until pm, EST. July IL, 1853
for the furnishing Of all labor foI
the construction of the foilowing:-
/. Install 80 Neutral Conductors
2. wye connect Transformers ard
Controls. wye connections tc
he made at convenience OF the
customer.
All Bids will be opened and read
at the said office OF the Board on
the date and at the hour aforesaid
Specifications and Drawings OF
the work are on file at the office
or the Secretary Of the Utility
Board al ssh Eaton Street. Key
West. Florida, and copies may be
obtained by interested Bidders ai
the above address. 1t Is required
that Bids BE made on the c0mplete
job. Specifications and Drawings
must be returned with Bid.
Each Bid must be aeeompa MED
By certified check payable 20
the order or the Utility Board Of
the City OF Key West, Florida, for
a sum not less than five percent OF
the total amount OF the Bid or =
Bid Bond in that amount with corr
porate surety authorized 70 do
business in the state OF Florida
No Bidder may withdraw his Bid
after the hour set for the opening
thereof af before contract 10 award
ed, unless said award IL delayed
for a period exceeding thirty (3ol
DAYS
TIE utiifty hoard Of the city 81
Key West. Florida reserves the
right 10 reject any Bids not made
10 accordance with the re1uire-
anents Of this advertisement for
Eida and also reserves the right u
watsA intarmallties IN the Bids, %
reject all Bids. and TO re-advertise
for Bids.
Dated this 9th day OF June, 1854,
at Key West. Florida.
By order OF the Utility Board Of
the city OF Key West, Key West,
Florida
UTILITY BOARD or THE CITY
or KEY WEST. FLORIDA
BY: G. y. HARVEY
Chairman.
lnnig~1T. 1854
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-17
Steel Price
Is Boosted
Ton

PITTSBURGH. Pa. B-U. 8.
Steel Corp. boosted steel prices an
average Of 81 ton today, presag.
ing industry-wide hikes which
could send the nations living costs
spiraling.
Big Steel's action came five days
after 1t granted an sls-eent hourly
pay increase to 10000 employees
represented by the Clio United
SteelwOrkers.
It is the first rise In basic steel
prices since 4 SS-day strike last
summer which ended after the
union won : 2lla-cent hourly pay
package increase.
Other steel producers are expect
ed to follow u. S. Steel's lead and
raise prices. They probably will
adhere 10 = similar scale. How
ever, President C. N. White Of
Republic Steel Corp. says his firm
plans an increase Of IS to $40 q
ton.
Industry.wide steel price boosts
may be reflected In higher price
tags for the many thousands Of
items which are made Of steel. Il
is unlikely that manufacturers viii
absorb any such hikes, meaning the
consumer ultimately may have 10
pay more for everything from pins
TO refrigerators.
u. S. Steel, largest steel pro-
Queer in the nation. said overall
effect Of the price changes repre-
sents an average advance Of about
two-tenths Of cent . pound for
carbon steel products, which row
win sell for s cents . pound or
about $40 q ton. Along with this
upturn, there are proportioHlte
advances for alloy and stainless
steel products.
Three more basic steel produe-
ers signed agreements with the
USW yesterday giving nearly q. 900
workers an sls-cent wage increase.
They are Sharon Steel Corp,
Wheeling Steel Corp. and Pitts
burgh Steel Company.
This brought to 10 the number
Of firms signed up. including u. S.
Steel, which set the pattern last
Friday. About 40, 600 Of the un-
ions estimated 600. 900 members
in basic steel now are under new
wage paets. They had been aver.
aging from s2.os to s7.is a hour.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-17

the 18th wedding annivegsaFy -
julius and Ethel Resenbsrg.
On June ,. TIE Rosenheras
claimed. ATTY. Gen. Hr0xnen se1l
81 emIsssry % sing sina 70 cfleF
them . deai-merey II thaY eos-
fessed ard named namea. Arala
insisting thsy were inBoeenl. -
condemned couple vowe9 there
wouid be ~ confesrion "now -
forever mofa."
Ble<h plungsd iaas rsore - rs
soErsd fast.difeh eourt appeais.
Monday a this week TIE suprame
Court denled . stay q sxseuiion.
SD for tie sourfa tine rsfase4 20
Feelew TIE Rossabsgag 1851 trial
whsrh led 10 tier eonssefisn.
Yesterday. detknss alieFnsys a..
E8ed bGfoFe sapFsme coart Justice
W1lam o. poagias ~ . slsy a
sxsegtioa. Ths tstt'ee 81 ~ m.
medlatNly a1nc1see . 6eeiIsoa.
whl1s Doueiaa wsiGhe4 t1ese
lateEs ssfsnts srgameHts. Bleeh
fltw - WasainEisa frem Me- Ysrk
sns Es4 ; So pest Sc ~ exsea-
ire sfeassssy - - 1astike De-
gsfmsat
isss sssr. PRESSES EssaksweF
Ysss6faag fsDeffsilg IAafstet y
es2a 81 esxme4xF les tsAa
eissGg SEA lk4t - eees - tss
- esm mats ~ - seaest
Taefe fAs e48e 500 khezaa
setsEe - B<hs1 e exseaiam
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-17
NOTICE 0F APPLICATION
ron E4NAF ak4@eyFeAFstN
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS
~ THE GEf8 NaR gana2sss C8EuT.
~ aNn Fntk MONROE G0k NI&s
ftsoHtna. ~ PROBATE

~ ND FWfk MONROE EWA NI6s
FtoHtna. ~ PROBATE
fa T&s kNA8s az
4, gasANT8 a.
Tn AIS Creditors ans AZ FlHrsan&
ssMs4a& gsm8ms 80 Es@gsMEaSSa
AKAtH#a sud Base
fna Aa8 sh 80 *Nu ar6 hsesay
aa#tgRsa &8a Ea4@se28 - NS
@& ~ aN
s&EasS ~ @@ a h
am@aS tA@ eAs& * M
kaaNk GaEe SOS EAsa n& saa
kte@ MtA. e. Shm Cmmt 9a@re -
afah1@a GnT. #f9sfaS @EfstA
sn& ga@NaH F8& ~ &A *.
sses III gAa - N&sH
SnMnF as sw #@f Nf2 es8s w88H~
IN sa@AE go sassa#aw "a #K fNnm
fas aAfe es fha fsfe5 naB8 -
ISIS @a 2aaA aAA as4@ sT s@-
% $500 ~ ~ ass
s# # H 81
@sE ~ ~ he
@ SIS #
8 a
So ~
- # A sH N*f8# -
80
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-17
Producer On Honeymoon

LAS VEGAS, New. @-Moyie
director-producer Frank Bortage.
So. and biz third wife. TIE foFmer
Juanita Scott. -. = cost aesount-
ant. are honeymoorinE today.
They were married last nigAt IN
the Little Church of The West with
actor swimmer Johuny Weismuller
and his wife serving a. best men
and matron Of koaoF The Rev.
Edward Vessel eftieiatsd.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-17

} ROOMS add bath. Furnished
siSQQ aoashly, No pets. - Love
ians. eater fF0m Ss1taara.
lanls *
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-17

EFFICIENCY Apts for rept SlA s
per week. Town Hescg, SsS Siaan-
tea, tgal} lsgx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-17
-Trailers For Sale

1851 SPARTAN Royal Mansion,
80 #, Awning included. Lot ii.
3, Coral Isle Trailer Park.
junel5-3tI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-17

2-Apartmsnts For Rent

PROFICIENCY APT. Couple only.
No pets. Utilities supplied. Stone
Hotel, 92a White st. may26-24rx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-17

FURNISHED Apt. Utilities fur.
nished. Near Boca Chica AirfieId.
Phone 1882. jun17-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-17

ATTRACTIVE one bedroom apt.
Good location. Adults, no pets.
Phone 2-6126. jun17-St
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-17

II IfIf.S Fssees Efglck rsst
mnx - s.
See aEsKg ) R-M. q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-17
departments For Rent
(CoNriNuEDl

APT. - Elec. kitchen, very reason
able. No children, no pets. HOS
0rlnnell. jun17-ltx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-17

Congress sees . long wangie 81
final peace In Korea
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-17

MODERN brick duplex apt, furn.
Attractive, cool, best location.
S07 Washington st. jun17-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-17
5o-Lecal Notices
CCoNTINUKDs
NoTIcE UNDER FICTITIOUS

NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME LAW
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersien d. desiring to engage
in business under the fictitious
name of Key West supply Co. I"
2t9 Simonton Street. Key West,
Florida. intends to register the said
fictitious name with the Clerk OF
the Circuit Court of Monroe Coun-
". Florida,
Dated June g. 1858.
ANITA BRowNSTETN.
Sole owner.
tun10-is-s4;jly1,195s
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA,
IN CHANCERY.
Case No. 13-66i
EVA NAE KNOWLES PRICE,
Plaintiff,
GEORGE PRICE. JR..
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
To: George Price, Jr-.
90 Laconia street,
Boston, Massachusetts.
YOU ARE HEREBY ORDERED
your Answer 10 the Complaint for
Divorce on the Plaintiffs Solicitor,
and file the original Answer In the
office of the Clerk Of the Circuit
Court on or before the 29th day OF
June, A. u. 1858. in the above en-
titled cause. otherwise the ailega-
tions therein contained viii be
taken as confessed.
DONE and ORDERED at Key
West Monroe County, Florida, this
26fh day of May, A. q. 1854.
(Seal) EARL r. ADAMS.
Clerk Of the Circuit
Court. Monroe
County. Florida.
BY Florence L. sawyer,
Deputy Clerk.
T. Y. Porter. ~,
Solicitor for Plaintiff,
AIS Fleming ST.,
Key West, Florida.
maV97 tiuna3-I0-I7
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-17
26-L.ots For Sale

Il LOTS, 50 K 100. also 7sx 100.
| Alberta & Waddell: block from
ocean & Casa Marina. Sacrifice. N.
Herman, Caroga Lake, N. Y, Box
81. jun2-u
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04

mingtOn, Mrs. Mayme DOdd, Mrs.
Wilbur Schmierer of RehObOth and
Mrs. Henry EllingswOrth Of
Georgetown.
Mrs Pearl Franklin and daugh-
ter, Joan Ann, of MillsbOrO, spent
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Lawrence Kitchens.
Mrs. Helen Truitt is on the sick
list. Her friends wish her a speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McCOr-
mick and son LOnny of Philadel-
phia, spent Friday with friends and
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hudson
and daughter Catherine of Milton
spent Wednesday evening with Mrs.
Marie Wilson. Miss Catherine will
leave on Monday to attend the AL
lentown Bible School at Allentown,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Schmierer
and daughters Carol and Karen
spent Monday in Atlantic City, N.
J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lucia of
Georgetown spent Monday evening
with Mrs. Sallie Truitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ginger of
Lansdowne, Pa, spent the week
end with Mrs. Helen Truitt, who is
i'll. Her many friends wish her a
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04

mingtOn.
MedfOrd Calhoun and Carl Zych
spent the weekend at the Youth
Methodist Camp near Centreville,
Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tucker had
as their guests over the weekend
her sister and husband of near
Washington.
Mrs. Walter Mills entertained a
number of guests Saturday evening
in honor of Mr.. Mills birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Kratz spent
Tuesday in visiting relatives in
Philadelphia,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Carroll enter
tanned last Saturday and Sunday
and Monday, the Careys, Hender-
sons and Stivers from Denton, Md,
and Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Herbert Edgell
spent Thursday in RehobOth.
Mrs. Gordon Warner returned
home Saturday evening from Can
ada and has a daughter and family
for visit. After visiting here for
a while another daughter, return
ed to her home with her mother.
Quite a scare happened here on
Monday evening about 11:30 p. m,
when. one end Of a labor camp of
3. L. Kratz. shot up in flames. The
fire company was called and it
was soon under control with not
much damage.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone HeOrgetOWn 249O

The MYAF of st. Johns Church
will resume their Sunday evening
services on Sunday evening, Sep
tember 6, at 1880 o'clock. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Walls will be in
charge.
William T. Archer, Jr., of Days
bOrO, will be the guest speaker.
Donald Revel of MillsbOrO will be
guest sOlOist. There will be other
special singing. A sincere and
cordial invitation is extended to
all
The WSCS will meet in the
church house on Wednesday eve
ming, September 16.
The MYAF of st. Johns Church
enjoyed a dOggie roast at the Mule
Shed, near RehObOth, on Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Blanch DOdd and Miss Hell
en- Dodd entertained the following
to dinner on Wednesday: Mrs. Ar
thur Lee Pittard, Mrs. Thomas
Pittard of Georgetown, Mrs. Clay
ton COrdrey, Miss Elsie COrdrey of
MillsbOrO, Mrs. Fred Veasey of Will