davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-15
TODAY'S
BUSINESS
MIRROR


NEW YORK m-Annual wages
~ ne lneiory worker &c vel as
- whlla collar man eoald he ne
maxf hln--and possshiy bliisr-~hai'
e II TIE labor field.
TIE alp.olK mat - security Il
Aealnnlne lo iop higher heuriy pay
rates Il ike workfTa eyes might
- luund IN ihe recent break ~ To
SEA maFkat. 4 has multiplied
Alters ever . feared dip laiar 90
n prnduetlon. end theTeaore In
fehs. Il basic industries such .
steel, muios and appliances.
ehguld 6ueh a olp matertalise
4 could mean sayoiil. And labor
leaders realize their men cant
maha their new and higher wage
scales % fnr a TIE grocery store
Il ne factory in shut d0wn
N previous years, win ne econ
amy On ne Upgrade. labor neEota'
tors asked for ths guaranlned an'
nnai waas. hul they settled Tor
vase Increases instead. Now hey
are mere nerves. about layofis.
Bot 4 Il thinks q slump 10 CON-
lng. manaaemenl naturally y 80
lna % be iuat that less wiling %
commit itself 10 paying for . years
work n me work may not be done.
Walter neuiher has given no.
tee hen aak Cor a guaranteed
nnnual wage ior Biz Go United
Auio Workers.
~When q eompany has 10 pay .
enarnnlnsd nnnnaR sage" be 80.
auan - win "a namethlna About
slnpplna lnyolgb." 80 sees pFOdue'
ton falling and layoifs the order
II sha DAY ''lf she purchasing pow.
81 a. lhe people Isn't Increased. +"
Management has Us stake b
STEADY pFudueliom. zoo. Fmll pro-
auellnn Schedules every woEklns
Oar make for complete and ei'
flelent use Il eoFnpany'a faesll.
tlea. IS TIE American Institute q
Management Of Nee YORK points
eat. n haldas "unemployment end
uneaFlalnly are factors too large
Ser mhnmgemengs interested In sur.
vlval d take lightly any ionger."
The Institute sees both adsaH'
- s - ,....'s'.esi.'. :, 1870
sa 80 -sIis.s "a a..
- 80 s'sr,s.s,,e.s esn \,
$500 80 - - "a ldle ma.
sAs.svv n rma esshllratlon aIss
s~S..-.. AZ. 80 .sA,~h lshnv earn
$50 80 ~. scs Il - trslnlns nsu
..nsa.~~ r. ln.slsu,s alan aus
49,. ~. -',@-.ss~. r,l.hs snrreas =
aS..sss.,ss - sem.nvlnm vsnrrv
-. sse~sss 49, ~,
49,. .hss IN laseeurliv LEAD
.'~re~v. ~ wcrk Aarder A. keep
80 0shsr dlnadvanfsrea 4 men
sscma are thaf ~ unarnufse'
elred eneis wouia raise the break
sven nelna Il mace indusfrles an
inereasa ne mortality rate az hnsi
n@sses
Ard AZ courna. = serious reces
.ann ro.,lA nean : arm IN deman.
60 ne eompanv,s products ina
w'e.,ld arv IN shs sales out a
whleh 49, flxed annual wage.
would have "a b paid.
some industries are highly sea
.~nnf L. thmlv wwofuetion ana EN-
ploymeni. Food eaEnlng Is an en-
amnle
g1,hers tend A = fsasi.or.famlns
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-15

an wmM CIRCUIT GmUmw CO TmM
mHMwMMMTM 4NB8NaAA GgmrNNN
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cLAIn I. MAc RiEkhsoE
BARIARA n MAC PHxnS6N. -
NOTICE NJ pUmHACATaoN
to- mmFAmFm n. Mae KhaFmems
te9 FoF& street.,
Marietta. Gale,
Cars ~ Mrm Erank NealY.
w0N AME HEREBY ORDERED
ana ACQUIRED - serve . eopy e
yemF Answer g. me Compt3int fee
DEwaFca % tha Rlmim2lfre hoiiea1oF.
ans ftla tie oEimsnnf AnNSeF n &he
offles q ths Clerk of ne CiFsais
cert e - before -. a.sa eky e
sssisas sasrsia ssnsaissd wili b
taknn a. eemfennaA
Done mm4 ORDERED - Key
west. Monros ConmtN. NieFfaA, thia
STA car 81 Anau9k A.u. l9s4
RAIL ~ AOAMA
cieFk ef enc CIFeust
Cnurt. Menroe
Eonnty. Wioft4A.
N.Y. Gmal nnphie ammnA9Ea
gm4l 4. Y. PoFfaF, ".
eolseltoF Tee piaintiff.
aa1 MaamfnM Ne.
Key west. Floriaa.
auafS sspti.t.it,ista
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-15

The Citizen, Your Friendly
Home Town Newspaper
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-15

Z on } BEDROOM furnished house.
WI lease for 10 months. Adults.
Box F.fi1, efo Citizen. sepsites
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-15


every Tuea evening. Opan
house. party, . Pm.
ladies Coli Tournamem9. R w
Col eourus. 9 an.
speelni interest sewing gruupa
$50 .. O. 10 1:so .. N. ard
7p a. % Z ,. n. lone e
Mrs. Richard ReymolAm. TIC
Arthur Sawyer I'd.
Klwanla Club. dinner meeting,
e:H .. m.
~ Taylor puplieais Bridge, "a
~ Taylor. 7;SS ,. m.
Beginners Bridge. ~ Tayler. Z
,. O..
Every Tuesday. rumha lessoms,
w. Taylor, SIS pm.
X. W. Chapter No. 40 Disahlad
veterans at 0rdan Cahalleru
Dc Il Luz Temple. a. Amelia
g., D. m.
Ksy West Assembly No. ~, Or.
der 81 Rainbow Girls a Scol.
lisa Rite Temple. T:so .. I'M.
Mlnoea Council Nc. a Dnwras
of Poeahonias az Redman Han,
G:30 >. IN.
Civil Air Patrol ai Americas
Legi0n Home. Stock Island, Z
Thrlif Sion. Navy CommlssaTv
fnA
fAFRA TInlf a Ianeheon
FIlrh school PTA AnAisarlum !
pm.
ewpvpnenwn a
GYM s.ssss. sar Owe s.A - =.
ns.~~ 49,. a.
49, 49,. 80. 80.
Nsv.s rsseg.n a.
~ wess - 80 rsl-,.vlsss q.
e,.s~
f.lsn6 CO. 49, u, uvsv.. ra..A a.
- ssSs 20 49, $500. -
Se.ss 'a'A'
1nrlns esh.mh.. a ru--.~.. :,
sl..h 49, :
vw.II .nc~shlv hrIdss
ue.i 0wr. hssen..,s n.,,,,. NJ.
faurant
npW ~ wo,n.rss Fg,,h -
~ Tsvior 0wr, ns,~n So
e,rc.,a a 800 "A
Mas Ssv4r i,'a~e.s. ts.ss rs...
A. ~ s.ns.,~es.s
nads foage "a "A xs......
Cs..'n - e..sss.a ~. $500
60. S n !. -''''''" "''' ''"''''
Rfonroa cnunav pTA f...m~s,
i:is nm. -
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER H.
Navy wlvee' nowllnw faag. !.
Inn. Ms. Alsa eoen howlins
Ter wegs Llama mauslna 49,
nm. a Linns Den e~minsr
eA
Monroa cmntv nasulsal wem
ans Auxiliary SEWING aruuu
at hospital. 3 p.m.
ceramie Classes and hand weav
ING. 4 t0apm., West MaFfeIh
Art School, County Beach.
Alcoholics Anonymouu. close.
meeting Tor members only
sissa Duval street..
Rotary Club luncheon. s. Paul,
Parish Han, i1:ss Pm.
Thrill shop. Navy Commlssary
? 10 II
CAP cadets a. hlgh schoul, 10
pm.
Elka Ledge al club house. Q pm
WV Post No. ssii. 81 post hmoe
sp.m.
Vx-i Owe mncheon
Martha linda Frnnkn Circle q
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER Is
Old Fashioned nynsn ana an
fellowship program. pclnrianl
nnualef Church 4 A -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-15

SMALL double Vanity and Chair.
Hollywood bed with inner springs.
Il bed with inner springs and two
large drawers. Wardrobe chest II
drawers. Easy whlrl-dry apt. slze
washer. Thor Spin Dry washer.
septis- str
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-15

NOTES Payable Porma 10 ins ise.
Artman PrssA Phone a-sssa.
auaf. a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-15

BRING Us your bicycle. We cen
put Il In top SHAPE Cor school
opening. Al makes American and
EnRlish bikes repaired. Overseas
Cycle Store. 1850 Eaton So,
Phone 7-60ie. auG11-tk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-15

FRIGEDAIRE Air Conditioner, half
Ton. Five months old. Cost $40.
WIN sell fer SisS. Phone 2.10es.
septiastx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-15
l3S--wanisd To Buy

wANTED--will Some ere donate
O. sen reasonable priced piano %
re Church og God Phropheey.
Phona 2-77G2. To Elizabeth street.
septa eta
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09

bed at home after some time in
Milford Hospital and she is some
better, but still very weak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Duth and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Norman and
children, Harold and Grace, of
Toronto, Canada, Mrs. Jennie Maris
and Miss Cassie Garbutt of Dover.
Mr.. Ira Garbutt and Mr.. Thomas
Garbutt of Milford were Thursday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alon-
"a Morris.
On Wednesday. October 14th, the
P. T. A. will meet in the fire house.
Bowers Beach. We hope more par
ents will attend the meetings for
our officers need their cooperation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark of Wilmington
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Fisher.
The Mar-Del League ball season
ended Sunday. Wyoming winning
the championship of the league. This
is the second consecutive year for
Wyoming. Frederick showed good
spOrtsmanship all the way through
the games. It's been a pleasure
working with the boys as they
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09

showed good spirits right down to
the last game. The fans were very
encouraging. The manager and
directors of the Frederick ball team
wishes to take this opportunity to
thank the public for their fine
support throughout the season and
hope to see our team in the running
as usual. Our thanks to all, its been
a great season.
The Frederick Ladies Auxiliary
wishes to thank all those who helped
to make their Saturday bake such a
success.
Mrs. Laura Minner spent Sunday
with her sister and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert DOdd of Dover.
Mrs. Florence Williams of Milford
was a Sunday visitor of Mrs. Mae
ShOckley.
Mrs. Myrtle Draper of Harrington
spent the weekend with Mrs. Laura
Webb.
Cpl Wilbur ROpka is out of the
Army, with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Purnell, after two years in
Germany.
Mrs. Reta Singer spent a week
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09

Wet weather at this time is
interfering with digging and
housing of the sweet potato
crop, but plOwing for wheat
has been going on rapidly.
ROS
Charles A. ROux has leased
one of the new stores of DR..
r. Y. Watson and will open
Up five and ten cent store.
Mr.. ROux hopes to get his stock
III so as to start business by
the first of December next,
although he may be able to ar
range to open business at ar
earlier date. There is no store
now in Milford of this charac-
ter.
Frederick c. HOuseman has
sold the residence now Occu-
pied by Roy B. Banning to Mr..
Banning. This home is new
and is in good condition.
ao0
The Torsch Packing Com
pany, which is just closing up
its season of canning toma-
toes, will now operate it's
large plant in canning pump
kins, and just as soon as this
crop is over, they will resume
operations and can sweet po-
tatOes.
Senator George F. Pierce is
arranging with the contractor
to build a wharf at his phos-
phate works in Milford, which
will be $50 feet long. It will
add materially to the space for
storage of freight while wait
ing for the steamer, to make
her return trips from Phila-
delphia.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09

with her relatives, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Clark and Miss Pearle Clark
of Woodside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Purnell
visited their sons wife, Mrs. Thomas
Purnell, who is a patient in the
Milford Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Garrison was
"a dinner guest of their sister, Mr..
and Mrs. William SeacOrd on Friday.
Mrs. William Pennewill of Dover,
is visiting with Mrs. Lester L.
Carlisle.
Miss Carol Underhill of New
York, spent the weekend with Miss
Elizabeth Jane Gerow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lesso are new
neighbOrs, in the Ira Sharp house
on Market Street. Welcome folks.
Mrs. Alice Shepard of near
Slaughter Beach and Mr.. Naylor
Shepard and daughter of Wilm-
ingtOn were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Mcbride.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baker and
son of Middletown, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ef1nger. They all enjoyed a
day OF grabbing at MispilliOn River.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Faulkner were, Mrs. A. Sny-
der and sons, Howard and Carl and
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Clemick and
daughter Linda. all of Philadelphia,
Pa.
Mrs. William Tull and daughter,
Mrs. Audrey Hughes of Pedrick-
town, N. J., spent a week with her
sister, Mrs. Harry Fisher. Mrs.
Fisher went home with her sister
for a weeks vacation.
Mrs. James Sipple of Dover, was
Sunday guest of her sister, Mrs.
Mary Remick.
Mrs. Harry Fisher, Jr., and son
Harry 3rd. of FELTON, are spending
a week with Miss Lillian Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Seacord
entertained at dinner their sister
and husband on Friday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Garrison, Camden, N. ].
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09
Twenty Years Ago.
Taken from the October 10, 1888 Issue

taken from the October 13, 1888 Issue
The Rev. J. c. Handy, pastor
of the Houston NJ. E. Church
is attracting the attention of
scores of horse owners who
have suffered losses through
the disease which has been
killing animals throughout the
Peninsula, by his remedy
which he says has been already
successful in 19 out of 21
cases. Mr.. Handy assisted DR..
James r. West, of Milford, in
making a check-up on the
acute cases, and in every in
stance. he said, he was salts
field that it had been traced
to mOuldy .prOvender.
COnsecrated to a new era in
charitable enterprise, Della
wares new State Welfare
Home at Smyrna was dedicated
Wednesday afternoon in the
presence of 1000 persons, in
cluding the highest State
officials.
Miss Lille Wilson of Hous-
ton, went to Wilmington, on
Sunday, where she will enter
GOldey College and take a gen.
eral business course.
Miss Hannah Long, who was
formerly a member of the Glee
Club of SelbyYille High School,
has been selected as a men,
Der of the Glee Club of Beaver
collie ge, Jenkintown, Pa,
where she just recently entered
upon four year college
career.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09
Ten Years Ago.

Taken from the October IS, ts43 Issu,
David w. Wallace of Harris
burg, Pa, has been commits
stoned a captain in the Provost
Marshall Generals Department.
Pvt. Wilson SOckrider, who
has been stationed at Camp Ed
wards, Mass, is now at the
watchrhakers' school at Elgin,
Ill.
DR.. c. ]. Prickett Of Smyrna,
widely known in Delaware
medical circles, was named
superintendent of the State
Welfare Home at Smyrna last
Friday at a meeting of the Old
Age Welfare Commission. He
has been serving as acting su-
perintendent since the death
Of Superintendent George o.
FearOn in August
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09
The Past In Review
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
orty Years Ago.
Takeh dom the oetober 80, 1sts lssue

Taken from the October 10, 1918 lssu
Grier Brothers, who have a
large poultry farm at the old
Grier Homestead, just at the
edge of Milford, and whose,
place has received several
visits from chicken thieves
with the result of losing num-
bers of their large flock, have
purchased a number of bear
traps which they have placed
at different points throughout
the chicken yards and houses
for the purpose of catching
those who are disposed to
steal their chickens.
Vernon c. Benson has sold
his property on Montgomery
Street, South Milford, to AL
fred Pitman, an employee at
the electric light plant.
Miss Elizabeth Katherine
Beers, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Irving Beers, of
Dover, and Ralph Carmalt Will
son, of Dover, were married in
Christ Church, Dover, on Tues
day evening in the presence of
large number Of friends.
They will reside just north of
, Dover on the grOOm's large
farm.
Thomas McMichael, Jr., of
Sylacanga, Ala, is the guest of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.
H. McMiehael.
Joseph T. Smith, an en-
>ployee of the L. D. Caulk Co.,
is spending his vacation in
Philadelphia and New York.
He is also attending the base
ball games.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09

The sad story of the week
is this-Bill Cavanaugh, hav-
ing finished his training as a
paratrOOper. was ready for his
furlough home when his base
became rampant with mumps.
Bill, with many others, was a
victim. Now the leave is
necessarily deferred for three
weeks.
Miss Beatrice Bradley, of
Milford, started in September,
the fall term, at Trevecca Col
lege, in Nashville, Tennessee.
She was accompanied to that
city by her uncle, James H.
Mcclellan, who is studying for
the ministry, also his wife and
daughter. Miss Bradley ex-
poets to become a teacher in
English, upon graduation.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09
Lightweight Can
Packs A Solid
Business Punch

The metal can, which on an aver
age weighs less than four ounces,
packs a heavyweight's punch in the
business world.
R. B. Thompson, Atlantic divi-
sion manager Of manufacture for
American Can Company, made a
compilation of the tributary bus
mess involved in the 61,O92, 900
metal containers made for canned
vegetables in Delaware last year.
He estimated that container
manufacturers in order to supply
the states canning needs bought
from other businesses, both large
and small, the following: 7,14S
tons of tinplate for the can bodies;
$4,000 pounds of solder to seal the
side seams; $4,000 pounds of com
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09
Thirty Years Ago.
.tnher 70 1929 lem

Taken from the October IL, 1928 Issl
Victory perched on the ban
ners of the New York Giants
in the first game of the World
Series on Wednesday after
noon at the Yankee Stadium,
in New York City. The score
Of 5 to 4 fails to tell how bit
terly the Yankees contested the
right of the fellOwtownsmen
to the game. A home run drive
by Casey Stengel in the ninth
inning, after two were out,
broke the existing tie and gave
his mates the victory.
OoO
S. John Mears, aged sixty
five years, died of heart dis
ease in Philadelphia. last Tues
day morning while eating a
lunch in a restaurant near his
place Of occupation, John Wan
amaker store.
EDWARD webb COOch. we'll
known Wilmington attorney.
and one of the most active
men in Delaware Masonic af-
fairs, was elected Grand Mas
ter Of the Grand Lodge of A. F.
and A. NJ, at the annual cleo
-tiOn last Thursday. Charles D.
Bird was elected deputy grand
master.
eos
DR.. and Mrs. S. NJ. D. Mar
shall left this week for Chica-
go, Ill, where DR.. Marshall
will attend a medical cOnven-
tiOn and will remain about two
weeks, in order to take up a
i special course in surgery.
They will go by Pittsburgh.
Buffalo, and Niagara Falls.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09

Miss Helen Clark, the new
instructor of music in our
schools, is delighting her audi
ences these days with her
charm as well as an evident
ability to sing. She has already
added to the programs of the
Garden Club meeting, the Cen
tury Club and the Y. w. c. A.
meeting, as we'll as having
sung in one of the churches.
zoe
L. N. Hearn. J. POstles Ham,
mOnd, DR.. Elmer T. Williams,
and c. D. HOlzmueller enjoyed
two days cunning on RehObOth
Bay this week.
s0s
Coach Elliott is preparing
for the tennis tournament
which will be participated in
by nearly so students. Teams
are also being formed to play
vOlley ball, touch ball and
Schlagg ball, a German sport.
that gives good exercise to
all muscles of the body.
Everett James of Overlook.
returned to Philadelphia on
Monday to take up his duty
on a government ship, he being
in the government service for
several years.
Chief Sunny Skies of the
IrOquOis tribe of Indians was
at the Bridgeville School on
Tuesday. He was all dressed
up for the occasion. He show
ed many Indian relics. He
showed the snake dance with
a real live snake.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09
FREDERICK
By Mrs, Emma HOVey
Phone Frederica SSl1

Frederica Methodist Church,
Rev. Roy L. Jones, pastor.
Worship service II A. NJ, October
11th, Rally Day.
Sunday School 10 A. NJ. Mr.. John
Woodrow. Supt.
Mrs. Florence Hitch of Denton,
Md, spent Wednesday with Mrs.
Hettie Palmer, her sister. Mrs. Hitch
entertained Mrs. Palmer to dinner
at Dover, in celebration of Mrs.
Palmer's 92nd birthday.
Miss Florence Walker of New
York City spent last week with Mr..
and Mrs. ]. L. RaWlins. Mrs. ]. B.
Hendricks and Mrs. ]. L. Rawlins
spent a week in New York City.
Friends were sorry to hear of the
death of Stanton P. Lee of Troy,
N. Y. His wife is the daughter of
the late DR.. and Mrs. B. DOwnes,
who practiced medicine and kept a
drug store in Frederick, some years
ago.
Mrs. Sallie Williams has been
with her daughter and husband for
two weeks, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Walter
White of StevensOnville, Md. Mrs.
White is now home after an Oper-
alton in the Memorial Hospital,
Easton, Md, and is doing nicely at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Garrison of
Camden, N. j., have been with her
son and family this week, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Ryan and other relatives
in town. Mr.. and Mrs. Garrison and
the Ryans spent the weekend in
Virginia.
Sunday, October 11th will be
services at Barratt's Chapel at
|2:3O P. M.
Keep in mind the supper held by
the NJ. Y. A. F. of Frederick on
October 14th. Chicken and dump
lings. first serving 4:3O. Tickets,
adults $3.50 children SIS including
dessert. Supper to be held in the
church.
Mr.. Arthur Melvin. Sr., is visiting
his son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver G. Melvin this week
IN Del City, Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanford Belts and
daughter of Pennington. were Sun
day visitors of his uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louder Belts.
Betty Sue Dill of Dover. spent
the week with her grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Palmer. On
Sunday, September 9th, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Palmer celebrated
their fiftieth wedding anniversary.
They received some very nice gifts.
Mrs. MOllie Masten celebrated her
S1st birthday on Tuesday, October
9Th. She was the honor guest at a
duck dinner given for her on Sunday
at the home of Mrs. Mary COverdale.
Those present were, Mrs. Masten,
Mrs. Coverdale and daughter Betty
Jane. Doris Baker, Gail Palmer and
Bobby Collins.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Pearson en-
tetrained her parents Sunday for
dinner. Mr.. and Mrs. William Sea-
cord.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Bassett and
daughter Melody of Wilmington.
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Merton Belts.
Mr.. James Seacord of Bishops
Corner was Wednesday guest of
his brother, Mr.. William Seacord /.
and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Pearson at
tended the miscellaneous shower for
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Edge given by
Mrs. Edges mother, Mrs. wilkins,
of Milford on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Harrington
and daughter of Laurel. and DOrO-
thy Harrington of Clayton were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Emma
Harrington and Mrs. Mary Kelly.
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Susan
Kemp were. Mrs. Rina Tucker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Tucker. Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson Rash all of Harr-
ington. Mrs. Kemp is confined to her
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09

The marriage of Miss Mary
OsmOnd Grier, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Layton
Grier, and Ensign John Lock
wood Pratt, U. S. ~, son of
DR.. and Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt, of
Milford, took place at the Ave-
nue. M. E. Church, last Satur-
day evening at z o'clock, and
the reception which followed
at Lakelawn, home of the
brides parents, was a brilliant
social event of Statewide in
terest.
Rev. Disston w. Jacobs.
pastor of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church. of Milford, had a
narrow escape from death last
Thursday morning, when the
sedan in which he was driving
ran off the causeway leading
from Chestnut Knoll.
Mrs. John B. Hazard and
son. Franklin, of Milton. went
to New York, Tuesday, to Join
Mr.. Hazard. They will then
go to California via Panama
Canal, returning about Novem-
Der 18th.
L. T. Hickman and G. w.
Hickman have opened a meat
store in the store room owned
by Joseph Williams, Millsboro.
w. A. Lingo of Youngstown,
Ohio, was a Bowers Beach visi-
tor one day last week. on
business and to see some of
his friends.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09
AN eye TO THE FUTURE

SUPERIOR, Wis.-(P)-The ope-
ratOr of the Peoples Market here
really has an eye for business. On
the back of his delivery trucks are
the words, Drive carefully, don't
kill my customers"
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09

pound to seal on the ends; $4,000
pounds Of enamel to line the con-
tanners; $4,000 pounds Of paper,
and $1,000 pounds Of glue for the
labels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

Roses. Barbara corrected the misstatement
gleefully: II was in the last float but one"
She is still as outspoken as ever, as her
agent, Jack Lawrence, has reason to know.
When she was in New York last, looking for
work on TV, he neglected her in the press
of business She waited two weeks then
called him UP.
I'm dying to meet you, she said sweetly.
Then added: II want to tell you face to face
what think of your
1--WE been in love with her ever since"
Lawrence says.
Mayer Of Hollywood
liz IS not alone Recently Miss Britton won
the Kiwanis poll as honorary Mayor OF
Hollywood, over such favorites as Bob Hope,
Bling Crosby, Marie Wilson.
We had lunch with the Mayor" in a
delicatessen shop on Hollywood Boulevard.
One Illuminating fact emerged from the
interview. After IL years as pro, she is
still taking acting lessons.
We predict fine future for this promising
actress who, after II years in only two
dimensions, has become starlet again.
TEXAS TO SAMOA is the story of
Roberta Haynes, next on our movie
editors list of promising starlets.