davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-04
indians, 8; Tigers,

a
"Singled for Hoeft in Sth.
+Grounded out for Miller in 9th.
Tran for Easter in 9Th.
Detroit --- 600 600 0l0-1
Cleveland ---- 210 O02 03x-8
Runs-MulIin, Mitchell Avila, Rosen
(2I, Glynn, Kennedy, Strickland I2).
Error-Rosen. Runs batted in--Rosen
(2), Strickland (2), Easter. Kennedy,
Boone, Hogan. Mitchell Home runs
Rosen, Strickland. Double play-Boone
to Pesky to Dropo. Left On bases
Detroit, g; Cleveland. g. Bases on balls
Of Hoeft, 4; off Miller, .; off Wynn, g
Struck out-By Miller, /; by wynn, 3.
Hits-Off Hoeft. in innings; off
Miller, 3 in l inning. Runs and earned
runs-Of Hoeft, 5-5; of Wynn, IL; off
Miller, 3-3. Winning pitcher-Wynn
tS-5). Losing pitcher-Hoeft t6-5J.
Time-2:15. Attendance-17,219.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Laurel Graded Handicap

'OST TIME, $3.50 PM.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Major League Box Scores
Yesterdays GAMES
Braves, H.; RedIeqs, |

Totals 3O4 24l1 Totals SO 1927 6
"Fanned for Bridges in Sth.
Tanned for BacZewski in Sth.
Cincinnati - O10 600 OOO-- l
Milwaukee - 100 l12 I5X--ll
Evening star., 1953-07-04

Best bet-Edsel Hanover in 5th.
Best l0ngShOt-Wayside In 9Th.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
: RAcE-Purse $500; - class

SIXTH RACE-Purse. 1000: pace;
3 class: | mile.
. True Karen wv Fleming) So
l. Bonny Media IT. Lewlsl 5-2
s. Miss Wicomico IL. Turlington) So
Evening star., 1953-07-04

Ran for Rice in Tth.
fWalked for Haddix in 7th.
titled for White in Sth.
XCtruek ont for Mr(,nIlonph in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-18
INVITE GOV. MCCARTHY 10 CATCH DOUGHTY
FIGHTERS IN KEY WEST WATERS

oyernor Dan acearty, n AZ Af dispafeh - Ine
was quoted 81 saying w Pig event 1or ne
Nha1 Was sne plg ssens & aolhg llsnhg, Inas u 81
event e an esmaSea z4 miinon people - tne Int
S. STATES neuung EFT more women tnan are generally
thought g &c deyotees q tne reg eng reel
Wna1 ala Governor aleI expect g cateha Let
nun speak lof nlnsell. q reported u lhe Oihzen;
aens snow Whesnsr Ms Ie golnE Dass 1lsnang or
Dream alanlns. y % 1lst gong nsnlngs
nat expresses she atttaQe g every angler Wno
Isnes Ior spor u1 course ne nas s - tne
KIND 81 Ish &c likes e gn5 pat IS &c hooks another gpe
his tnfl1 3 nos one WIT less Wnsn he ses ske and
xssas ~ oI DAYS .sne alsns
but tne Dig event. y 1uas gong ilsnlngs kou go
ont 1ouay ano aoa get De yet yoa are Dask
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-18

letI
Notes
~ BILL. GLIB

fNNnNMnn&2 ~ 81 = u Nk3nNn -
rs Interent Il rnhlis snfety5
v.rni,,ns rlhsrs. 3, y.
hre.l.s - 1900 s 4. Z, y.
fiubf i. hsvs ss,.,eS... 5000 -
Err s..s -.
# ,',rsihla n, IS. !. sels,h,,.A AZ.
s. TeIl ~ disnat.lser -. ~ Ioc q.
tim ara size af fhe ira q frat
the proDer snIo,snE 81 e0,iinrne,,i
nav Sc sent Il m slsrrn hox 4
USED stand 81 the - mil re
arriyaI 81 Ire firsf enllinu,ent
~ nentioned rs ather 9lay hat
csc I. 6, fires c.T,sIsfell of orllin-
ary combustible Inaterials such 81
frame houses. a attresses. grass.
tree. rubbish. etc Water 4 the
Iheaf extinruishina AGENT since II
re rssnyas 100 saa ssrtiaIlv emo
thers the aames Rsemember the
poiuts 81 tie trianplel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-18

- gallon wheeIes GO they an
erate on the same principle
sid IS mixed VITA water contain
ing bicarb0nate Of soda. The re-.
snltant naturalization causes gem
Grafton of gas and this gas III
Turn pushes the water out of The
nozzle. The chemicals involved
merely furnish propelling force 10
the water and III no way help 10
extinguish the fire.
If you have i soda-acid extin-
guisher around the house, the
chances are that It IS of j type
that must Be inverted ia order 10
spin the acid into the outer cham
Der of water. II II has 4 valve
handle on the top similar to 4
faucet, it is the kind known as q
vehicuIar extinguisher. This han
die must first be opened before
inverting the extinguisher.
Soda-acid extinguiShers have d
range of approximately thirty feet
ana win last for perhaps two min
les. They should be reeharged
yearly and inspected It least once
I month.
This type Of xtingnisher should
always he kept hanging on the
wall 50 that the danger q knock
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-18

gufsher play tie stream 81 -
base Of The fire, Striking into -
fire itself IS likely 10 spread 4 81
the blase IS too large place 4
thumb over the end 1t ne nozsls
and allow The water Is spray a..
theburning AREA generally. Th.s
WIN help to furnish 1 cooling &.
feet and keep the IRE down tha
couple Of minutes necessary lnr
the arrival Of expert firefirhkers,
Unless you're experienced il
such matters, never use tie watar
type Or Glass AZ extlnpuishers
on oil, gasoline, or electrieity.
Read the label on your extinelish-
er and follow It's drecsions speed
ficaIly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-18
NO As CUB 4 IA S
pOr RAogJI. AIsIpIz.i B poYo

teiler inflsiencias cen los politicos
Ge tlifno, para IoeF que las tros
pas no Sc situaran Cd Indian Key,
que a. parecer era 4 i1sst eco.
eido por Ios indi1 para er
aEacado
Ell0 It'd ilgaFs cue u eleciu6E
se u ataula v San lanta naaa.
ere ca Indian Key los opE
tes echaran toda 4 cnIpa de 81.
estado de absolute indefeccidn, Il
los habitantes de Key West, ha-
ciendoles responsahles az aaueIla
carnieeria
Pocoa dias ahtes ae eiectuaxfe
Ill atauue contra lSldfan Key. III
safor John Walton tur1ero dea
faro situalao en Carr Tart Reel.
fnefa asaltado y seslntdo c6bals
demente por una partfda de H.
dos, mientras stendia 81 cuidsdo
de IN peque6o jardin "a farnilia
de Walton viva en- Key West y
todavia, ipcnemos. 9lle euil
alguaos de sis descen1 ient
49, = 49, i. = - Z
49, 81 ~.
$3.50 Al.A p.lo ~ Anno s rs
esuLoacosssa Ala.s A IS go.
8 3 y
asys 49, ~ 49,
oaIs0s 800 - IS. = i q 3 o..e
I 100 sa H. !: e WA go
NJ $3.50 s . 49,
4 49, = ~. ~ "
49,, s. 49,. s. Sc
y ~ 49, =. So. s..a s.
81 hs ,'. -. - - s.. ! -
..ssssas. - 81 sss
$3.50 s..s o.. .. -. !. u. .'l
= - go ~ ~
$3.50. ss'.. i, !. 4, ~ s 49,:
.s. ~ - y -. q =. !.
: - + 1910 80. ! &
49, 49,. ~ s.. - -
AAes.t44ssAA 49, 80 - z
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-18
EQUAL PAY FoR WOMEN

ORLANDO Ii Equal pay foe
women dong the same work g
men IS al objective Of the Fioridn
Federation of Business ana Pro.
fessional Womenss Clubs
The state group recommended
passage Of legislation to nat effect
pending before beth houses 81 he
Legislature ID Tallahassee. A sur.
yey was quoted to show thal WON.
en- set only 50 per cent 81 ne
salary scale for men doing tie
same or similar work.
The United States import about
IS million pounds of tea j rear.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-18
IA AlAssAC GRE IE
INDIAN KEY

i
Durante nipchos amos los We.
einos de Indian Key, en- Ia Flori-
ia vipSeron ed constante zozobra,
teerosOs de I'D ataque dc los
indies. En Tea Table Key, situas
Edo aprox imadamente, una
corta railIa he Indian Key, exists
I'm dep6sito naval y IN peque6o
destacanlerto de tropas de los
Estados unidos On gl1ardacostas
haeia q crucero dc Indian Key,
hacienda 1 dicho easIo q lugar de-
sll rInanenfe ancla
Captain Hcnselnan que
poseia III nuelIe alnacenes.
esEnvo durante oclao s. pre-
pafanda Al Cayo. para erse
de IN possible 4 iiiesp erado ataqne
te los iadios, invirtiendo ca esas
obras de defensa. 3 suHla de
$40 900
En 81 aiio 1885. mss IL tres.
ciet1tos indios Sc con- argirl en
lbs eyos adyaceftes. con "a nsl-
$500 .sNa,ssaso 81 aszss ! s.asa.... a
al parecer, conVivia con los in
dos para que espiara los tnnpi.
mienkos de los ainerieo Este
esnaflol zl& detenito por ii Capt.
ss'ls 1913 1870 Is AA1s' i III; II: sa
eRanos as e / W Z
ss 81 s. ~.
ossslsao A.e sas 49, -
l!aasos ss'aAAeo 81. =. 49,. 49,
49, 1s1s - $500, :
9 g A.'sssss's' ~ -
eplas que az 3 ...s
Fl0n aea Ranol. n
aaraaps . 81 uak ss1 ~
pFesa.so aaalsaiAAes s a1 u
pod aEl1l essa1a e. a
lekt slesAstlekoh Pc s. &c q.
9 ! Ilessr 2 easo ~ 1ska1
contra t1lksiaf ~
apl laa stu s'o PCT
lcs deseaido qa1e 81 pian go
acs1 Z aSlklalA AAe 800 49,
con iasiar hassa ny Naeeas n -.
gsiir ls lepIsr nassa 81
pFopan lSey
antsiEo deieEli1os Z lQs pxlslo-
Elsro por 81 largo esksakso &c llex
Z oclao nless 7 euan1o aIsteo :
lfldlaIl key g pessleLlo b aaeos-
tas sEsado para q -
les hasslsanses siel eisa'nq ssy3. ios
ire nlqIlergs le t'lsFe 80
gaEscs q saplsan aei q
ssal cues VatlsElsiess ~ las q
ssals - So snaLs.la1 4
g g 800 ~ 49,
l1se eosl - l 5 = - !. ~, ". 3.
nso g s.sa9 .si II
klpts sns soll.9 ~
saAes $3.50 s. aa.'lasla -. y u.
ksAAa1A saaassa0 y. & II -. Il. VA !.
800 q So 80 - - I y $3.50
g Z osa s. !, - ]
-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-18

Ia e 80 -.
ser1 Ito -
- Go ~ ~ ~
u
IA n
Evening star., 1953-05-11
WestIown PTA Asks
Aid on Recreation

, The Westlawn Elementary
School PTA, of Falls Church, is
recruiting parents and teen
ayers to assist county paid
supervisor in directing the
schools summer recreation pro-
gram.
The program will operate from
June % through August 8 and
is open to all children in the
area Of grades one through IL.
A training course for leaders will
be given the week of June %.
Daily hours of the program will
be fixed as soon 40 question
aires are returned. 4
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Decision on U. n. Troops
An Error, Lodge Asserts
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. May 11.-Henry
Cabot Lodge jr., United States
Ambassador to the United Ma
tions. says other nations have
failed to send more help to Korea
because of what he believes was
a past mistake in decision" by
the Defense Department.
Mr.. Lodge told a party of Wis
iting members of Congress yes
terday that the Defense Depart
ment in the past would not &C
cept foreign troops unless they
could provide their own financial
and logistic support"
II do not think you can weigh
manpoNer and materiel in the
same SCALE" Mr.. Lodge said. II
think we would have more for
eign troops than we have had
if there had not been that re-
Quirement."
The United States Ambassador
spoke to some rs members of
Congress, who-with about $50
staff members. friends and rela-
tives-spent a weekend visiting
New York. -
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Zoo 10 Get Baby Alligator
Which Upset Neiqhbors

The chance of being bitten by
an alligator on the street is prob
ably a million to one. but once is
enough.
And so. to remove the chance.
Rita, a 16-inch baby alligator,
will 60 to the Zoo today. This
move is designed to keep her from
taking any more strolls through
Northwest Washington.
Rita came here last month as
a gift for Buddy Bailey. 13, aSd
his sister, Linda, IL, children of
James Bailey, of Bill Cathe-
dral avenue NV.
Yesterday, Rita crawled out
of her laundry basket home. A
short time later, residents of
the neighborhood began entreat-
ing police to come capture the
monster" which was terrorizing
the area.
PvtS. Paul Hewgill and Willie
Pritt !lassoed Rita and dragged
her home. Mr.. Bailey said he
would take her to the Zoo.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Ry the Associoted Press

ATLANTA, Ga. May IA
70-year-old colored woman who
lay in a morgue for almost II
hours waiting to be embalmed
astonished employees of a fu-
neral home last night when she
emerged from a stupor and de-
clared, mo, I am not dead"
w. L. Murdaugh of the Muir
daugh Funeral Home said the
woman, Julia Stallings, revived
when an apprentice embalmer
turned on a light. When the
woman raised her arm and
placed it over her eyes, the
apprentice turned and said,
This woman is not dead"
The woman opened her eyes.
mo, I am not dead" she said.
Guy H. Patterson, in charge of
the Negro branch of the Fulton
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Woman in Morgue II Hours
Rises to Soy, No, I'm Not Dead

County (Atlanta) Aims House,
said the woman had been a
resident of the institution for
a little more than 212 years.
He said she had been ill for
several months and that he
called the funeral home when
she passed out" Saturday night
and he was unable to tell that
she was breathing"
Evening star., 1953-05-11
100 Frustrated by Heat
At Fordhom u. Rites

NEW YORK, May II (P.-
Sudden warm weather prostrated
100 persons, many of them chill
dren, yesterday as they attended
a religious ceremony at Fordham
University.
The victims were part of a
crowd estimated at q, 900 taking
part in observing the annual
World Sodality Day celebration
of the Catholic Church. The tenn
perature reached a high of 80.
Nurses in the professional
were taken out to set up an
emergency flrst-aid station and
treat those suffering from the
heat.
Many Of the victims were chill
dren who had not eaten since
early morning because they came
to the ceremony directly from
church services.
OF those Frustrated, eight teen
age girls were taken to Fordham
Hospital and later released.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Wrong Figure Listed
In Liquor Case Fine

A story in yesterdays Star
concerning lenient Municipal
Court sentences reported that
Judge Almond w. Scott, re-
Gently imposed a $25 or 80 days
in Jail sentence on Jesse James
Henry, so, colored of the 200
block of G street S.W. for violat-
ing the Districts liquor laws.
The sentence was actually
$3.50 or 80 days in Jail. A typo
graphical error caused the in
correct figure.
Deputy Chief Clarence H.
Lutz, who criticized the Munich
pal Court sentences, had the
correct figure at the time he
made his criticism.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Oil Companies Urge
Quota Restrictions on
Petroleum Import
By Froncis P. Douglas

Representatives of independ-
ent oil companies pleaded today
for import quota restrictions on
petroleum and it's products.
They argued before the House
Ways and Means Committee that
national defense requires curbs
on imports so that domestic re-
sources can be developed.
The proposed import restric-
tions are part of the Simpson
House bill to extend the Recip-
rocal Trade Act for IL months,
with notifications. The Eisen-
hover administration is opposing
the bill and has asked a simple
extension of the act while a
commission studies our whole
foreign economic policy.
Fuel Price Increase Seen.
The Simpson bill would hold
imports of petroleum and it's
products to 10 per cent of domes-
tic demand and restricts the
import of heavy fuel oil to
per cent. Critics say this would
raise the price of fuel to Eastern
Seaboard industries.
Meanwhile, a customs Simplifi-
cation bill designed to relieve i'm
porters of red tape was scheduled
to be introduced in the House
this afternoon.
1t has been prepared by Treas
ury officials. It is a revised ver-
sion of a similar bill which passed
the House at the last session but
which died in a Senate commit
tee.
Coal Industry to Give Views.
Today's witnesses before the
Ways and Means Committee in
stressing the defense angle ap-
parently had in mind a Defense
Department statement on petrol
cum import quotas. The depart
ment held that restrictions
would create a barrier to the
development of Western Hemis-
phere oil resources which are
vital to our national security"
Coal industry representatives
backing the import curbs. partic-
ularly those on heavy fuel oil, are
scheduled to appear before the
committee tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Grace Episcopal Group
To Sponsor RoundtubIe

The Woman's Auxiliary of
Grace Episcopal Church, Silver
Spring, will sponsor a round
table discussion on "Is the
United Nations a Hope or a
Danger?" at 8 pm. Wednesday.
Participants will be Willis j.
Ballinger, economist and COM
mentator; Rudolph Faupl, Of
International Machines, Miss
Betty Goetz, staff program Sec
retary Of the National League of
Women Voters, and Mrs. William
D. Leetch. Mrs. Willard Edwards
will be moderator. The church
h located ct 1901 Georgia
Avenuo. 4
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Mothers Win Tribute
In Days Exercises;
Florists, Phones Busy

In church services, public
ceremonies and family circles
devotion was paid yesterday to
motherhood.
Washington florists did a
land-office business as Mothers
Day was observed with floral
tributes. cLong-distance lines
were jammed with calls home to
mother.
The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. reported handling
90,719 calls. The daily average
is between $4,000 and $4,000.
At Arlington National Gene
terry the American War Mothers
held their 29th annual Mothers
Day ceremonies at the Tomb of
the Unknown Soldier. Gold Star
Mothers formed an aisle of
honor through which organiza-
ton representatives passed to
lay their floral tributes at the
tomb.
More than 600 police and fire.
men paraded through downtown
Washington to a communion
breakfast at the National Press
Building after the annual Mass
of the Catholic Police and Fire
mans Society celebrated at 8 am.
in st. Patrick's Church by the
Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle,
of Washington. The
Rev. Thomas B. Dade, chaplain
of the society and pastor of st.
Bernard's Catholic Church, East
Riverdale, Md, preached.
Cheering Note Struck.
Chairman Case of the Senate
District Committee. one OF the
speakers at the breakfast, con-
graduated the police and fire.
men on their spiritual ideals and
to duty and cheered the
gathering by reporting that the
proposed pay increase for police
and firemen had been discussed
at the White House last week
with a representative of the
Budget Bureau, who assured him
a report would be expedited.
More than 25 900 persons gath
cred yesterday afternoon in the
Catholic University stadium In
World Sodality Day demonstra-
tion in honor of the Virgin Mary.
The colorful religious ceremony
was under the auspices of the
Sodality Union of the Archdio-
cese of Washington.
The Very Rev. Ignatius Smith.
O.P., dean of the Catholic Uni
versity School of Philosophy. told
the gathering that the world
must continue to look to the Vir-
gin Mary for guidance. He said
the large demonstration was
public act of thanksgiving" to
her.
Statue Of Virgin Crowned.
Joan Carusillo, Dunbarton Col
lege senior who was named May
Queen, crowned a statue of the
Virgin and recited the act of
conservation during the cere-
monies.
More than 500 men attended
the annual communion break
fast of the Holy Name Society
of the Shrine of the Most Blessed
Sacrament at the Shoreham Ho-
tel, following a special mass at
the shrine. The Rt. Rev. MSgr.
John K. Cartwright. rector of
st. Matthews Church, and the
Rev. Edward H. Roach, pastor
of the Shrine of the Most
Blessed Sacrament, were the
speakers at the breakfast.
Special family services. en-
phasizing the debt owed to the
mothers of the land, were held
at most churches throughout the
area
Evening star., 1953-05-11
10 Are Frustrated
By S7-:Degree Heat
lnCathoIic Ceremony

Temperature in the high Dos
felled 70 persons in Catholic
University Stadium yesterday as
$4,000 gathered to celebrate
World Sodality Day.
The victims, most of whom
were teen-agers participating in
the exercises. were given first
aid on the scene and removed to
their homes or treated at hos
pitals and released. None ap-
peared to be in serious condition.
Five Ambulances Called.
At one time yesterday % were
stretched out on blankets near
the Red Cross aid station at
Catholic University and when
others were brought in five am
balances were called.
The crowd had gathered to
hear a sermon extolling the
Virgin Mary, to see May queen
crown a statue of the Blessed
Virgin and to hear prayers for
blessings for members of the
armed forces. Few in the throng
were aware of the heat prostra-
tlonS.
Officials theorized that the
huge U-shaped stadium helped
trap the heat and prevent a
breeze from easing the 87-degree
temperature.
The work of the over-taxed
Red Cross unit. of the st. Johns
College High School cadets and
of volunteer workers drew high
praise. At one time the Red
Cross volunteers had used up
what they described as a years
supply" of salt tablets and had
exhausted all the ammonia on
hand. In virtually all cases the
victims were revived and led to
family cars within a few min
utes. Others were sent home
with escorts in taxis.
Highlieht of Pageant.
In one Of the high points Of
the pageant Miss Joan Carusillo,
the May queen Of her court.
all from Dunbarton College,
crowned the Blessed Virgin.
The Archbishop of Washing
ton. the Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle. led recitation of the
Rosary after Miss Carusillo con-
Quoted the act of conservation
for the massed throng.
The Very Rev. Ignatius Smith,
dean of Catholic University's
School of Philosophy, appealed to
the Virgin Mary to strengthen
our home in the virtues of love
an obedience" in the days SER
mon.
Although the ceremonies did
not open until $3.50 pm, when
the temperature was at IS, most
Of the participants had been on
the scene for several hours. In
some cases, units had been in the
line and ready to start the cere-
monlal march for as long as 40
minutes before they entered the
stadium.
One Spectator Stricken.
Only heat victim among the
spectators was Miss Gladys Daisy
Woodward, SIS, of 432 Ridge street
NV. who was admitted to GAL
Inger Hospital in fair condition. |
Among those treated at Casu-
atty were:
Mary BorowSki, 49,. of 1918
Seventeenth place NE; Jean
Vernon. Is, of 1908 Sixty-fourth
avenue. Cheverly, Md; Patricia
German, II, of 1902 Forest road,
Kent Village. Md; Beverly
Morningstar, Is. of 3401 Thirty
ninth avenue. Colmar Manor,
Md; Carmella Nicolosi. II, of 733
First street NV; Mary Carol
Jahn, Is, of 5022 Thirty-eighth
avenue. Hyattsville.
Mary LinaSsi, Is. of 1910 C
street Sc, was treated at Sibley
Hospital and Polly Bryan, II, of |
9418 Rhode Island avenue, Ber-
wyn, Md, was treated at Prince
Georges Hospital.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-24
20 Years Ago

Many from Smyrna, Clayton,
Kenton and vicinities Joined the
10000 or more from all parts of
the state at Dover Saturday and
Sunday to witness the program of
events and the dedication of the
Dover Airport which fittingly was
named in honor of the memory of
Harold 3. Mcmahon.
The State Welfare Home, Smyr-
ma, is now about fully occupied and
the states splendid new nome for
aged and dependents, is in full op-
Grafton. Plans are now being
made for the formal dedication of
the new State Home on october IL.
To this and DR.. Gilliland and staff
are bending every energy to have
everything in readiness.
The Anniversary of Blackiston
Church will be held next Sunday,
October 1, at 2:30 pm. Rev. c. w
Smyrna times., 1953-09-24

ware street, and viii move his fam
lily there this week.
Mr.. George NJ. Stevenson and
Mr.. Frank P. McCawley are in
Baltimore this week attending the
session of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge, 1. o. o. F.
Mr.. A. Lee Clifton, who has
been spending his vacation home
returned to Philadelphia this morn
ing to resume his study at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania.
Mrs. ]. Harvey Speakman re-
turned Monday from visit to Mrs
Lillian Cloak at Wilmington.
Mr.. William Norris, foreman OF
The Smyrna Times, has returned
from short vacation, which was
spent among relatives and friends
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Joseph j. Janney and daugh-
ter, Miss Bertha Janney of Balti-
more, Md, are visiting his broth
er, Mr.. w. H. Janney.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-24

Strickland, pastor of Clayton NJ. E.
Church, will preach the sermon.
DR.. James S. Cobb, aged 81
years, one of the best known ply
sicians in rural Delaware, died at
the Kent General Hospital in Do
ver, early Thursday morning. He
had been in failing health for
months.
Rev. and Mrs. John L. Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter o. Hoffecker,
Rev. and Mrs. w. E. Mathews, Rev.
and Mrs. R. K. Stephenson, and w.
E. Matthews, Jr., attended the
celebration of the sequi-centennial
of Methodism at Newark conven-
ing at the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Miss Margaret Collins, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest P. Collins,
who attended Women's College,
University of Delaware, last year,
has made a change and left today
for Petersburg, Va, where she will
enter Southern College.
Mrs. George Carter will leave to-
morrow for Philadelphia where she
will spend about two weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. j. Bayard
Briggs and Mr.. Briggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardiner Wise
Beckett and son, Gardiner, Jr., of
Jacksonville, Fla, were guests last
week of Miss Anna B. Beckett.
Miss Louise Denney spent sew
eral days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Clark at Wilmington.
Mrs. John j. Dalton of TOMS