davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21

ecute him now @ Q wartime ss-
pionage charge. n Would face the
same difficulties which have siy.
mied & IN trying 10 proceed against
|otAeFs namsd By Miss Bsnfley.
In Hying 81 accused On . charge
q delsherate espionage. the SOW.
ernmeni must prodnce Of least ore
witness against him. plus circum-
stantial CO positive evidence, sIeh
- documents: Il must prove his
intent was b hart the United
aiatea and 10 aid . foFeign power.
and 4 must prove the Inlormssion
he supplied . faseign power IN
volved natinnal defense.
Any prosecutor has q ssrious
problem proving inieut in espio-
nage. 80 far aa Is puhliciy known.
Mise bentley has produced 10 doe.
umenia eoming from white. here
are. however, some pagers dent.
fed - beng IN whiie's handwris.
ne among the 'Pumpkin Papers''
wAicA Chambers lad kept IN .
rumpkis.
Vsry prohahly. tudging from
what Atty. Gen. Brvwnell iold TIE
Senate internal security sabeom-
mittse tAls week. some imporsant
evidence against those co TIE Bent.
ley list was obtained 81 the FBI
throagA tappang then tsiephonas.
kven n ne government has
enoagh wirstap evidence agatnst
Waite 10 convict hin. Il eoaldnf
- used under preseni Las. Ths
eoFeFumeni not enly eouldn't use
wtretap exidence but IL eouldn't
ever use evidence 4 Rot tkruugh
leads ohtained % wiretappina.
Athoagh Mss Bensley named 81
psrsoas IS pan q an espionaKs
grOup. she I'd oct claim 10 have
reesived inf0rmafian directly from
al a them. Even u q ease whare
sAs had. and thas could testify a.
q direct witness. ne government
wouid prohably b. Fslucsant %
start a espionage trial. carrying
ne death penalfy. wffh0ui ne tessi-
mony Il mere wiineases.
II ths aovernment eould set some
lef those nance hy Miss Bsnaley 10
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21
~ sTgvgn ". DAVID
tFer SAN nAWSoNl

NEW YORK R-TAs air eoaeA
basinsss. providing fast iransporta.
ton Cor % PER cent less than
standard fare. eonfinues 10 Climb
like . - plans. rhe industry
thinks this cert q thins ean % %
for years.
Airiins men. posnting cut thsi
profit margins are aim, Ike %
suggest nat only the angels ~
cheaper. Bet sinee the future a
Eha lndastry appears % b. IN ne
mass.transportation field. they're
oui 10 make ne most q a.
Nearly al Il them plaza % put
addiuonal planes INTO this servict
IN ths montks ahead. May wll b.
elder aircrafs nat spent thsirn
seven year dspreeiahls Ne On ne
Etandsrdfars runa For ne cir
eoach-or "air toarist'-bunlnsms
Il based on TIE most economleal
handling q tks greatest numhsr n
people You set there wqifhout
many q The so-ealled ''frilis" a
standardfaFs trsvesl
TIE indaatry 10 eonfideni ahoui
ne outlook Cor business nsxt year
and IN the years beyond tat.
largely because Il TIE growfk
prospects "a TIE eofeh fed.
we see Q suhs.nntial aruwth IN
1854" says william J. HoHnn. wee
president ard Treasurer a Amers.
ean Airiines. "and 20 look ior q
100 Per eent growth between iss1
ard TO. TIE Eresief pan Il this
wla be IN TIE Tourist brsekei. BIT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21
a2,ls

ralaine ena e NJ ehsxks 49,
twenty Ave aeilars - twsnlw -nHu
thozssnd ] save I'm . ehMnrs =
MAKE a aooa ed - aiek of IA
stsihng Thsta an sncapa -
sfeur PAL o. tha boftnm
hankA horris.- Maftln 81
Always sad 10 q o fnsus enr
. iIssnd I esys n - 80 -
MARTA iai3ed M letter - -
4 n IA breast ps<ksA -
ONCE n,os. sassyins sAs 60
" fsrt ef Q TAM ~ res -
town. towart re haFaan Apafa-
n.ents and ni<hafd eaaris
Ne took ne elsxster - 0a
slEhiA eoor and pslshsa g 49,
Ten beside ssaFlss assr n assE
epened fonr ~ I've lnehas En- Q
chain iosk. sn4 Q "a pssre4
50 as yea s-ssls "a =
night have knswn wat sfs yea
after tina tImIsf-
we've So : siory sboua 20
% ne sAsp- Mats sasFsd wilA
dsissis 81 Ne BOD saacky
We're priaa.s a ,sm@svw.'
ed veil prini yuur asnlsl -.
4 yoa'd IKE -
what kina e . siwx..
~ says pc stoAs hfty-shlea
thntnand cellars frum mwrmaW
and Clnrabails kaaamar
The half az ssarlss tee ga
was expoaed beeams Asry 80
j know Ne s1ory yna've 60
10. Psins a snd sss wAsa Aap-
nsrsla eoaa.d sna sssps1
ba<k III % thas
For . mo@sna ssaFls sppssssa
% - suanghna - wkea ~
spoke asain 4 was wliA q &C.,
tFolled intenaity.
-kinG yoa'rs gag q 60 ths
surprlse e yer hfs- ! swsaf -
God Im going 10 80 ygmr 80
and maybs year ASK tee
Martln nTinne4 hat wn1 tha
end az ne le9 woFk fog tuanv.
ard u was q Sting snA aansa ID
lefl ssarls swssilng hlno4.
Downtown again. ne gave
Clarahallais nofs an4 mugfimuyn
q Al Mason. chef e tha pAofo-
graphie department. 9Th inslllse-
h 20 . run pFsns q sA@A y o.
he spenl en- ksur eullInlaR O.
allsgatians whixh clarahnlls anA
MorrinBHy wNra nRe>nan4lE nwas
pared % nake IN eoaFa I'D pGo-
dsred tee collamna ef eop9.
Doran read ths nFrt pa9a. Go
On honle. Marty. Th6 3 goof
stan III give you Q hyilna an4
sc n ! car PIT . bonns thrnagh
On Ne way eul Marta alaDpo4
In the photogrmphie FonA $3.50
40 the ofiginaB e tha TIE nslas.
sealed thsn IN an ensslgps anf
81 them IN ~ pockal
@m fxs BE- ssmaannaa1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21

testify against TIE ethers, n might
atfempt . trial. While some 81
these pointed 10 By Mas Benley
declared tier innocence. as waite
nd. others refused 10 answer qnes.
tions q Congressional committees
They cited tie Consttuilon' Z
Pm Amendment. which says q
person IN . eriminal ease esnt BE-
compelled - give svidenee againEi
himsaA
To overcome tie main obsta.
sies 10 tryiae ALLEGED spies-the
Lac against wirwlap ewidence and
ne ease win whlcA witnesses can
rsfass b testify against one ann1h-
eF-nruwneA asked ConKreKE:
u pass . law permitting use Il
wirsfaps, and anofher allowing the
stfomsy general 30 fnrcs certain
witnesses. wkom he wishes 10 nse
aRalnsf others. 10 testify after he
has promised thy themselTes
wonI BE- presented
n nroNuell coasd sec fhoss tie
ehaness he might be abe 10 bring
a trsal d 1854 same e ths ~
persans named ~ Niss Benfley in
ls0
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21
Today's
Business
Mirror

standard fare traffic slss b srsw-
ne volums e aomsssle ale
irsvei." says Presideni Harold n.
HARRIS of NurihweGs oFianl Air.
linea. ~nhould BE- arsatsr n fss1
thaa IN tsss. - tourist class trsv.
els beeanse Il lls pEiee appaaL.
shouid eonstituts sn ineruasInaly
iarss properties e tha lraflIe ear.
red" Harris s61s nat 49, trans-
pacific coach service Il exnaeisf
70 bring "mucA haavisr- iraVsl a
thoss routas nexi pear.
Pan Amsrieaa Worid Alrusys
noies . = psr esnf tump n frnfIis
between ne malnlnnd and Hswnll
ainee ar Tourist saEvlrs awas
staFisd Last DsesmbeF. TrnfIIe and
sales wee presideni wis q. Llps.
eomb makes Ms isre<asl:
Niihla Ne nsxt I've - alx years
toarist fare passengers IN make
~ y per eenf e trsnaallaniie Ar
tfasei. Flrst eiass voluma a On.
peeied 70 rsmaln rplstlvsly stailr .
Eastern Air Lnss sxpscis 4 IL
crease ne psfeeniaaa a eoaeh
eiaas basiness - - pss esnt e ths
Total frem Ne pressnt - pr esni.
Preaidenl w. A. Psmarnon a
Uniifd Ar Ines slss ssss Trouine
eoaeh trafiir. ~ sdds:
~ nsmalnn 10 bs Sea whelhsF
tourist traffic 81 ts1ay's fares ~
prove % - &c profaabls un6nr
normai demand eundllions."
hai pant disiurhs egAsF snaes.
tivss, no think soms inrrsase
m fares i lnsviiahls.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21

CwAYINc 81 the ed e . s.rsp
- n q downtowrn sabway ualn.
Marta womdarwa IL ne would
s1ccee4 a. web IN ne next part
Il ia joh. Howard Merrisssy. TIE
Knmbling man and mlght clue
owner. Fnishs be shoFt en sthirs.
DIT he wns 90 shrswd an explolter
q human frailfles a. the prohiol-
ton era ever Ernauatsd-
Marta pushed ha<k ne glided
double doors q TIE Geld Mlne
Club. Only me octaaonai har was
doang Business this early. bgt
MorT ssey shouid he IN as shab6y
ofAcR in the rear of tha magnla-
cent Supper Foorn
TIE deer of ne privaie efh<e
was alkr ard beyond u was day
haht from an areaWay window
and TIE Eabdaed tlckiaG Ct .
nolaslaaB typewriter A dark. SUE
len ri was poun1ing ct letters
and Morrtssey was nearlv hidden
behand an open nawspapeE. ia
feet on o battered deal
-Hello. Nary Morrasey sAid
~whas can ! DO Ger yoaf
-caa we End o euies sornsrf-
TIE ether folded the PAGER and
dropped u 20 the seer. let TIE
lsttsFs 50 Ger . while. Loaiss.- he
SAID
ne typias GOT - sslsnsly and
left re room. Mcrrissey elasped
slender nngsFs behind hls slsek.
dark bead and looksd ct Marty
eat 81 blue. steady sysa
ITS about . story vere run
ning n the morning aboas SeaFls
II loeks as u he's going 10 es
ptnchsd."
AoFrisssy's sHprsalOa "a n0s
ehangs.
Ne 60, into you Cor soms
dough. didn't he'~ Martin asked
fweniy-ave Thousand"
= alpposs you'a hks 10 Get IL
hackf
I'm gst Il baxk
Martin shook he head. Not II
he spsnds Ne nsxt lev ysaEs n
WHAT'S In Il. Nary -
Ter me, headlines II viIl help
ths slnFy II we've ct him charged
.sn ss.s 49, ea<y. ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21

NV YORK - - Teisxlsin
eomsdian Milion BeFis and nuih
Ooagr0se win bs married ksrs
sometime next monfh.
hsrle. -. has keen marrinf
tsiee. both tines % hionds goycs
MsitheNa Miss Cosgruse, abnue
also haa been marriad twiea.
80 has dsns puhilc relatlons wurk
nsfe and IN HcllywooA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21

MS budgst msssass early IN Jan-
usry:
spendina-ss CO 81 b1lion G.
lara. compared % q T1balion-
dollar oufiay schedaied fBr ne euf.
rent fiscal rear.
Incoms-Ahout g blllinn cellars.
e. AGAINST mors than e blnioa
cellars this year.
Delleif-ApprOximstaly pa 81
linn dollars. e iast aboui ths aame
IS ms year's esilmats e 0mo..
60. 90.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21

twtniy-fve-doilar eheeR q mins
- twenty Ave thouaanaA-
i believe yoa. Morrie N. ths
men who Fan newHpapsrn have q
be careful Noa knew about lIbsl
saIta II ne printed ne story, and
Clsrabelle landed IN Q aaniiarinm
en4 yea get ahol IN q stieknp
Se4rls eould Sue ~ for enough &
pay OF ell as debls ard ~ ths
Cold Nine baGiden~
Morrisssx made - kls mlnd
sbrupGly. @Louiss.- ~ called
she came into tha ofilce. her
eyes vary and hostile.
Get On that ma<kine. Louise
Take q letter ard mnke q cnrbon
copy. Date u and addreas a a
Marty klng a he RaeoFd Then
sag. Dear Marty: You might b
Interested In knowing that I'm
gong % ask TIE inw q puf'-em
] aolng toe fasif-to DIT hichnfd
SsaHla whsrs - beiongns foT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21
Strong CenSllre
OF IsraelIs
[UrgedByArabs

UNITED NATIONS. n. Y. a.
fhs Arab bloc worked ever plans
toaay 10 set more teeth into Q
proposed Big Three resrlufion
eensuring 1srsel Cor ne recent XIII
ing Il 81 Jordan bordsF villagers.
Backed By Lebanon and paki-
stan In TIE U.N. Security Council.
Jordan expressed complsie dlssat.
IEfaetion with the Western rssolu.
tea. They sssailed a - TO weak
and because Il md not demand
Israeli eompensaiinn ier the loss
q Arab lie and properly in TIE
Oct. i4-is raid On Kibya village.
he Unlted Statea, Britain and
France have asked ths li-nation
counen 10 vote the "strongess cen.
sure" of Israel Tor TIE attack.
which the Jewish state maintains
was In retaliation Cor along series
q Arab provoealions.
Ths BIC Three resolution asks
Cor lsraeli GUARANTEES AGAINST IA.
ture assaults and calls for rein
foreement q the UN. truce OBJ
server team watching over the
tense Arab-Jewish borderA
Israel also has voiced bitter op-
position 10 the Western resolution
as ''one-sided and discriminatory"
and . bis step backward from
peace"
Although . member 81 The UN.,
Israel 10 not . member Of the
eounen and has 10 vote there. Jor.
dan. Q non-memoeT of the 6o-nation
world organiEatlcn. was invited
with Israel 10 present its views 10
the eounen.
An Israeli Spokesman said its
chief delegate. Abba Eban, may
suggest the Western resolution be
dropped-oT az least amended-in
fsvor q broader proposals on the
Whale Palestine armlstice issue. A
member of the eouneil must spon-
sor such . Suggestion. and there
seemed little hope that Israel
woald md such . sponsor 81 ms
time.
Us. Delegate James J. wads-
worth told the eounel yesterday
u should accept the Western resO-
luton a. soon a. pusklble 20 indi.
cate its eensure a the Kibya Incl.
dent and point up the spreladieial
effect which Il can have on prog.
ress toward peace"
Ssr Gladwyn Jebb Of Britain and
Henri Hoppenot Il France second.
Cd Wadsxorth and asked TIE N
tsrssied parties 10 Wind ID their
arguments quickly 70 . vote could
Be reached. Hoppenoi said the
couaeh already bad al the argu-
ments and evidence clearly before
Il and further lons debate woald
only fog the lssue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21
LETTER CACHE FOUND

SINGAPORE ~ - nnfsh
army has discgssrsd -. &c lslisrs
..aaen bsaeafh noorhoards q ehs
a.na9pors embarkatian hsaAguaF.
rs and d undarnlood a AVE
.rfssted . narneamf allar Enklnn
y "a homa if1 lsi1ars whirh 20
bes1 epsnsd
ns lstisrS ere bsing e. @
@ . 80 rsgrsttiag tAs dslsy.
ms pAsaowspA lsdzsiry siss.
--I.laed ne ai1s &C hnisa n TO-
e@@ e al fpssds durins -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21
PEOPLES FORUM

ne chssa wsisemss sHpssssss 20 - vssws ms rsss.
era, - - seer reserves - rsA - ess ss whl<h
ass eaasdsFed Assus wMwsFansA u writers ssud hs
tss Ed eas 80 lsas - wsrda e. wvs em 60 slds
81 - pepss ear eisnalsFs - - wEIlsg aessmpanv
hftsfs &c wia % p4lsAs1 wasss Fsqgsss1 ehsrwss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21

The latest from New Jersey indicates the ROssn
beru were accurately appraised.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21

We know fellow who pays his debts on time.
Seward seaport record., 1953-09-11

WHEN YOU WANT A TAXI LEGION CAB - MAIN 200
Seward seaport record., 1953-09-11

MAIN 200 LEGION CAB
Seward seaport record., 1953-09-11

A. Decision of the judges will be final. In case of ties duplicate awards will be made.
 5. Essays must be postmarked not later than November IS, 1853 and should be mailed to Alaska Salmon Institute, Box 893, Ketchikan.
 6. Winners will be announced as quickly as possible.
 First prizes of $500 each will be presented to the winners of the grade and high school divi- sions. In addition, set of beau tiful encyclopedias will be awarded to the winners school libraries.
 Second prize will be $100 in both divisions. Third and fourth prizes will be $50 and $25 re- spectively.
 Honorable mention certificates will be presented to the runners up in the grade and high school classifications.
 Entries in last years contest indicated that Alaska's boys and girls know great deal about the salmon industry and it's inn portance to the Territory. There were many very original ap- breaches to the essay subject. The 1853 essays are expected to reveal a similar understanding of the effect of the salmon in dustry on Alaska's economy.
Seward seaport record., 1953-09-11
AIasko SuImon Insf. Sponsors Second
 Annuol Essay Contest

Rules and prizes for their second annual essay contest have been announced by the Alaska Salmon Institute.
 Eight Alaska students and two schools will receive over $1200 in prizes in this years contest, Duplicate awards will be made in grade school and high school divisions.
 The 1853 contest will be con ducted along the same lines as last years contest. Here are the rules for this years competi- tions:
 1. Any student of an elemen- tary or high school in Alaska is eligible to enter.
 2. The essay must be 500 words or less on the subject, "AlaSka's s a m o n Industry" Contestants should write on one side of the paper only and sign their names, addresses, schools and grades.
 3. All essays become the prop erty of the Alaska Salmon In stitute. No entries will be re turned.
Seward seaport record., 1953-09-11

You get greofer gefowuy with inc new PowergIide* A lot finer performance on a lot less gas. That's what you get with the new Powerglide automatic transmission. There's no more advanced automatic transmission at any price. You get more power
 on less gas
 That's because Chevrolet's two great valve-in-head engines are high-compreSSion engines. In Powerglide* models, you get the most powerful engine in Chevrolet's field - the new 115-h.p. "Blue-Flame." Gear shift models offer the advanced 10S-h.p "Thrift-King" engine.
Seward seaport record., 1953-09-11
ALASKA RIFLE AND PISTOL TEAM PLACE 22ND OF 65

The US. Army Alaska Rifle and Pistol Team, competing against the cream of the nations civilian and military markSmen, last week finished in the top third as the National Rifle and Pistol Matches ended at Camp Perry, Ohio. The team took 22nd place out of a field of 65 in the three-Week event.
Seward seaport record., 1953-09-11
And if's inc
 lowest-priced line

A demonstration will show you that Chevrolet offers just about everything you could want. Yet it's the lowest-priced line in the low-price field.
Seward seaport record., 1953-09-11
o.E.s. TO RESUME MEETINGS

Order of Eastern Star will re- sume meetings Monday, Septem- Der IA, at 8 p.m., in the Masonic Temple. Election of officers will occur at this meeting.
Seward seaport record., 1953-09-11

New regulations passed by the Fish & Wildlife Service per init shooting of migratory birds until sunset this year.
Seward seaport record., 1953-09-11
You're "sitiins pretty" behind inc wheel

Take this Bel Air model. First thing you'll notice is the quail ity of the interior. Rich-looking appointments. Roomy seats with foam rubber cushions. Turn the key to start the en- zine and you're ready to go.
Seward seaport record., 1953-09-11
HALLOWEEN DANCE FOR AMBULANCE

This town needs a new ambu- lance so badly that ii is pitiful. The small group operating the present vehicle finds ii prac- ticallY impossible 10 keep if to- gether long enough to stay on inc road. In spite of that they are doing a most commendable job.
 Townspeople will be given a chance to help the cause by at- tending or al least buying tickets for the Halloween Dance Oc- tober 3l.
Seward seaport record., 1953-09-11
You can see all around

You look out and down through a wide, curved, one piece windshield. The pano- ramic rear window and big side windows provide a clear view in all directions.
Seward seaport record., 1953-09-11
Is's heavier for
 better roudubiIiiy

You're in for a pleasant sur- prise at the smooth, steady, big-car ride of this new Chev- rolet. One reason is that, model for model, Chevrolet will weigh up to 200 pounds more than the other low-priced cars. *Combinafion ot Powerelide auto
 mafic nanSmiSSion and H5-h.p.
 "Blue-Flame" engine optional on
 "Two-Ten" and Bel Air models al exlYd cost.
Seward seaport record., 1953-09-11

This country would not be in the mess it is if the Indians had adopted S r c e immigration laws.
Seward seaport record., 1953-09-11

I'd rather be a could be If I couldn't be an are For could be is a maybe With chance of touching par. I'd rather be a has been Than might have been, by far; For a might have been has never
 been But a has was once an are.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-03-20
MAGNOLIA
BY Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frederick 1921

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ellingswortb
OF Coatsville, Pa, have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. John Knight.
Mrs. Thomas Kennedy returned
TO her home here on Thursday from
spending several weeks at the
nome of her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Jones, IN LinwOod, Pa.
The w. S. G. S. met at the church
on Wednesday evening, March 18th.
with thirty-six present. Two per
sons, Mrs. Russell Moore and Mrs.
Haggarty, joined the society.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Bessie Wright, Mrs. Cora
Reed, Mrs. Amy Reed and Mrs
Frances Hart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Rash were
taken into membership of the
Magnolia church at the morning
service on Sunday.
Mrs. Hazel Roe is directing a
pageant for Easter entitled New
Hope, which applies the Bible to
every day life. Those taking parts
are: Mrs. Ruth Davis, Mrs. Edna
Davis, Mrs. Ethel Collins, Miss
Phyllis Richards, Mrs. Margaret
Wilcutts, Mrs. Frances Hart, Mis-
SYPHILIS FARRELL, Miss Nancy Hart.
Jack Stubs, Marshall Hart, Con-
ME Hart, Bruce Fazier and Isaac
Orvis.
Mr.. Thomas Shalley underwent
an operation at the Kent General
Hospital on Saturday where he ex-
poets to remain for about ten days.
Eugene Wheaton has also been a
patient at the Dover hospital under
going observation. He is able to at
tend school but his activities are
cuTtailed until a definite diagnosis
can be made following X-rays.
The last report on the condition
of Mr.. Roy Biddle, who has been in
a critical condition at the Kent
General Hospital for over a week.
is that he is able to be out of the
oxygen tent and that he is some
what improved.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. KeIl-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-03-20
FELTON,
By Mrs.
Elizabeth Gleason
Phone
FELTON, 4SA9

The March meeting of the PTA
was held on Monday, March 10Th
Mr.. James Goerger was in charge
of the program, which was cOnsid-
cred modern methods of teaching
for Command Of Fundamental Pro
cess. Included in the discussion
was old and new material for
teaching the RS. Featured in the
program was the March of Time
film, ''The Fight for Better
Schools.
The friends of Mr.. Harvey Ken
ton, age 81, of Pennington, were
saddened to learn of his death. He
was the son Of Mrs. Rhoda Pritchett
KentOn and the late William H.
Kenton Of Pennington. He was a
farmer, and had been in poor health
for some time. He is survived by
his mother, his wife, Mrs. Lillian
Kenton, three daughters, Mrs.
Lauder Vincent, Mrs. James Nor
gan and Mrs. Raymond McCready,
three grandchildren, all of Farm
ington, two brothers, William B.
KentOn of Milford, ElwOod Kenton
of Glendale, three sisters, Mrs.
Henry Walls, Mrs. Burton Masten,
and Mrs. Raymond Newman, all Of
Milford, half-sister, Mrs. Mary Sock
rider, also of Milford. Funeral SER
vices were held at the Boyer Flu
neral Home in charge of the Rev.
Dennis Schaeffer, pastor of Salem
Methodist Church, Pennington. In
terment was made in the Holly
wood Cemetery, near Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bradley had
as their guests over the weekend,
Mr.. Fred Davis Of Wilmington.
Miss Carolyn Horney was the
guest of relatives in Milford last
week.
Mr., and Mrs. Nelson S. Hill and
daughter, Helen, of Milford, called
on his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Gleason on Friday.
There will be a soup and pie sale
held on Friday and Saturday, March
9th and 2Sth, at the Fire House
by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
FELTON, Fire Company.
Mrs. Catherine Vineyard returned
home on Sunday evening after
spending a few days with her
daughter and grandson, Mrs. Nor
man Walls of Milford.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Purnell and
Mrs. John Williams, of Berlin, Md,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Louder Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Layton spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
E. X. Hurd.
Mrs. Robert McWhite Of Cali
fOrnia is spending some time with.
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. johnny
Stewart. Mrs. McWhite's husband
has gone to Japan where he is
expecting to remain for several !
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bradley of
New Jersey, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bradley.
Mr.. Louder Harrington returned
home on Friday from the Kent
General Hospital, Dover, where he
an operation and is get
ting along real good.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-03-20
ADAMS x ROADS
Mrs, Marian Robinson
Phone Greenwood 1882

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Lesser OF
fredericksburg, spent Wednesday eve
ming with Mr.. and. Mrs. Earle
Robinson.
Rev. Charlie Atkins was FRIDAY
dinner guest at the Adams HON a.
stead.
MIR. Claude Adams of Cambridge.
Md, Mr.. Albert johnson and his
sister, Mildred, were callers at the
JOhnsOn's sisters on Saturday.
Mrs. Helen Harmon was a caller
of Mrs. Grace HOrsey on Friday
evening.
Mrs. Virginia Davidson of Bear,
Delaware, spent Thursday and Fri
day with her mother and she at
tended her aunts funeral on Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Lyden and
Mrs. Nellie Robinson were Sunday
evening callers on Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle Robinson.
Miss Virginia Lee Robinson spent