davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
MILTON
By
Walter w. Crouch
Phone
Milton 1885

The Rev. Frank NJ. VOlk. pastor
of Grace and Goshen Methodist
Churches in Milton, delivered the
sermon at the Masonic Home in
Wilmington, last Sunday. Members
Of the local lodge were invited to
attend the services and visit the
home and grounds Joseph L. Black
conducted the service. Some Of those
attending were Mr.. and Mrs. Gra-
ham Dill Mr. and Mrs. ]. Leon
Black, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L.
Black, Lester 2. Clendaniel, George
H. Johnson, Everett Argo. Robert
Pittard, Mr. and Mrs. William c.
Crouch, Mrs. Walter Crouch and
Mr.. Steve Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Black of
Richmond, Va, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. L. Black and Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter r. Clendaniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Richards were
host and hostess at a Saturday even
ing birthday dinner held at the
home of her father, Fred Reynolds,
who was celebrating his birthday.
The following guests attended: Ex-
Gov. Ebert ~ Carvel, Hon. and
Mrs. Harris Mcdowell. Sen. Allen
Frear, Clifford Hall, MOlloy Vaughn.
Vernon Derrickson. Sen. Curtis
Stein, Mrs. Edna Brasure, Mrs.
Eliza DuttOn, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mOnd Townsend and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Metzner and ROLAND
Metzner; Mrs Homer Wright, Mr..
nd Mrs. Robert Reynolds, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Reynolds. Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Richards, 5th, Norma and
Dorothy Richards, Jacob Reynolds,
Nr. and Mrs. Hildreth Greene. Jo-
leph Greene, Mrs. Paynter Rey-
lOlds, Anthony and Ona Reynolds,
Betty Jane Harrington and Delma
Ianby.
A special service will be held in
Grace Church on Sunday morning,
when the Rev. VOlk will hold dedi-
eatiOn services. The interior of the
building has just been redecOrated
and new Christian flags purchased.
Both the Junior and Youth ChOirs
will sing several appropriate selec-
ions.
Funeral services for Clarence
Theodore Reed. 49.a who ended his
ife by drowning, last Wednesday,
we're held on Sunday afternoon at
O'clock from the William NJ Short
funeral Home here. The Rev Ralph
Parkhill. rector of St. Johns Epis-
opal Church oficiated Interment
was held in the Odd Fellows Gene
1ery.
Mr.. Reed. farmer, formerly
operated button factory here. He
vas an honorary member of the
Milton Fire Co.
Surviving are his parents, Theo-
dOre w. and Amanda Kirby Reed
his widow Carolyn Margaret Reed
Swo children, Clarence James and
Frederick Theodore Reed, both of
Milton; two grandchildren and two
listers, Mrs. Minnie Benson, Lin
coin and Mss. Edith Pepper of Mil
ton.
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Spencer
md Mr. and Mrs Charles Jackson
Of Rehoboth spent Tuesday in Mil
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05

Harry Dukes of Millville, had
the misfortune of having a hog
run down by an automobile on
Saturday night.
ElwOOd Dickerson has re-
opened his meat shop in Ellen
dale. for the fall and winter
months. He is located in the
J. H. Jester building near the
Pennsylvania depot.
sos
Wilmer Steele Of Ocean View,
has resigned his position in
Indian River Coast Guard Sta
ton, and is now engaged in
the poultry business in which
we wish him much success.
Delema Barwick Of Green
wood, who graduated as
trained nurse at Cambridge
Hospital, has been employed
at the Marshall Hospital in
Milford.
aoa
George Williams of Mills
bOrO, was at the Sunnyside
School on Thursday evening
and gave a talk on education,
after which a p. T. A. was
organized with A. o. Baker,
president; Morgan Williams,
vice president; Mrs. Guerney
Baker, secretary; Mrs. II. T.
Tatman, treasurer; Miss Kath-
crime Passwaters, membership
committee, and Miss Nancy
Truitt for program committee.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
Twenty Years Ago.
Taken from November 9, 1884 Issue

taken from November 9, 1884 Issu
on Friday night 0f last
week, a merry crowd, about
seYenty-fve in number, were
the guests Of Miss Sara Nutter
and Miss Betty Hammond at
the Milford New Century Club.
u was a masquerade dance
with an orchestra from Har-
ringtOn playing the music.
Robert Stidham, who has
spent the past few years here
with bis aunt Miss Elizabeth
Sudham, and who was em-
ployed By the W. Il. Grant
Company left Milford on Mon
day for Hampstead. Z. l., for
a new position with the same
company.
Mrs. Tabitha Melvin B0stick
of Frederica, has been elected
on the presidents stan Of the
hebekah Assembly Of Delaware
J. o. o. T. She was elected as
warden at the recent annual
meeting. She is an enthusias-
tic worker and enjoys every
minute she devotes to her
lodge work.
see
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mack
jim Of Bridgeville, gave a de-
lightful Halloween Party to
The faculty Of the school on
Halloween nights about fifty
guests were present An enOr-
nous amount Of fun was had
lH carrying out a scavenger
hunt planned By Mr.. and Mrs.
Macklin.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05

Mr. Ned Hall underwent surgery
in Beebe Hospital Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Justice are
the parents Of a daughter, Bonnie
Lou, born in Beebe Hospital Octo-
per 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Briggs Of
Georgetown gave a family dinner at
Hickman's Restaurant, Sunday
afternoon. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Hudson, Mr..
and Mrs Howard Hudson and Ho-
ward, JT., Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Hud-
son and daughter Norma Lee, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank DOnaWay, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale MumfOrd, Mrs. Harlie
Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Lambert
Ayres, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hudson,
Paul, Timothy and Lois Hudson,
Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Brumley Of
Dagsboro, Mr. and Mrs. Osbourne
Hudson and family of Laurel.
Mrs. Robert Adams of Philadel-
phia is spending this week with her
mother, Mrs. Hettie Johnson.
Mrs. Charles MumfOrd has re-
turned from a weeks visit in
Neshanic Station, N. j., with her
sOn-in-law and daughter, Rev. and
Mrs. Edward Wilkins. and their in
fant son, David Edward, who was
born October 16.
Miss Sallie Jane Hall spent the
weekend with friends in Washing
ton and attended the NOtre Dame-
Navy football game at Memorial
Stadium. Saturday.
Mr. Harry LOfiand is receiving
treatment at Beebe Hospital.
Miss Eunice Ellis Of Delmar
visited Mrs. Sallie @. Ellis last
Thursday.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
The Past In Review
News As II Was Reported In The Chronicle
F orty Years Ago.
- irom NoIember 8. 10ll Issne

Taken from November 6, 1914 IssU
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Gil
christ have left their Milford
home to spend the winter with
their son in Hoboken, N. ].
Because Of diphtheria at Lit
tie Creek, in Kent County, Prof.
Swain has been home in Har-
ringtOn on a weeks vacation.
The Redmond farm, near
Staytonsville, was the scene Of
gaiety on Halloween evening,
When a party was given by Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Nissan.
Miss George Isaacs won the
prize Of unique costume. About
fifty participated in the plea
sures.
a telegram received from
Mr. Hills, who coached the
Delaware College team for the
intercollegiate Judging Contest
al Chicago, states that rs teams
took part in the competition.
Delaware stood 8th in the final
result Among colleges which
the Delaware team defeated
are Cornell. Penna. State, New
Hampshire, Nebra ska, and
South Dakota. The Delaware
team stood 3rd in Judging
Holsteins, and G. D. Smith was
second high man in judging
AErshires. The team consisted
Of Z. B. Gibnel, Of Wilmington,
G. o. Smith. Of Nafberth, Pa,
and ]. G. Hopkins, Of Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05

Capt. Charlie Cordrey left
Tuesday for Giggstown, N. j.,
after two weeks visit in
Bethel,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cur
lack and son, Dick,s of New
Iberia, La, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert German of
Delmar, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T.
Banks, Of Bywood, Pa, an
nOunce the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Phyllis
A. Banks to Norman H. West,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
c. West Of Clarksville.
eoo
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Ire
land, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Swain Of Lincoln
City, mOtOred to New York and
spent the weekend with John
Ireland. They also enjoyed a
football game between Cornell
and Columbia, and returned
home Sunday evening.
sos
The convention Of the Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs was
held at Wyoming on Thursday.
Those from the Houston Club
who much enjoyed the day
were Mrs. Amanda Lofiand,
Mrs. Agnes Webb, Mrs. Ralph
Jump, Mrs. Florence Thistle
wood, Mrs. Viola ThistlewOOd.
Mrs. Minnie Armour, and Mrs.
Helen Dufendach.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
SHOW low CANE REcAuED

WHITERIVER. Ariz. lP
CorydOn Carleton Cooley. 6s, son
Of Colonel Corydon p. Cooley who
took part in the card game that
gave the town Of Show Low its
name, is dead.
Cooley was for many years an
Indian trader at Cibecue on the
Fort Apache Indian Reservation.
His mother was Mollie. daughter
of Chief Pedro Of the White Noun
tain Apache Indian Tribe.
Colonel Cooley settled near Fort
Apache in 1875 with a partner,
Marion Clark. They decided there
was room for only one ranch and
played a game Of seven-up to de-
termine who would stay. Cooley
won when his last hand showed
low.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05

Seaman Carl NJ. Morris, @. NJ.
BIC, is now stationed in Flori-
da to attend a Navy School
for the next two months. Sea-
man Morris, from Fishers Dis
tIiet has made his fifth mis-
SION in the War Zone.
sos
Gene Bunting, student of
he Greenbriar Military School
in West Virginia, spent tie
weekend at home with his
parents, Senator and Mrs. Cay
ton A. Bunting on West Church
Street, SelbyvIile.
eos
Harry L. Cannon, prominent
Gamer and fiancier died in
Philadelphia at 9 o'clock this
morning (Friday). No details
Of his sudden death were avail
able as we go to press. He
was 65 years Of age.
sos
Harlem Cooper, Seaman 2Ic,
Y S. Navy, Of Bainbridge, Nd,
is spending the weekend with
his wife, Mrs. Louise Cooper,
and daughter, Joyce, who will
occupy the property of M. n.
Uhler in Greenwood, this
next week
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
Thirty Years Ago.

Haken from November z, 1924 Issu
Miss Catherine White Of
BridgeYille, while engaged in
some athletic sports at the
high school last week, had
three Of her front teeth in
jured so badly It was necessary
70 have them extracted.
r. X. Foster Of Frederica,
who IS attending the Wesleyan
Collegiate Institute at Dover,
began preaching on Sunday at
W0Odside A number Of his
friends from his home town
we're present to hear his initial
sermon.
GO0den VOshell Of Wyoming,
and Miss Elizabeth Reed of
near Magnolia, were married
By Rev. L. J. White on Satur-
day evening, November i, 1924.
al the Wesley NJ. e, parsonage
at Dover They win reside at
Wyoming.
James Fletcher Salisbury,
aged 81 years, one Of the best
known Democrats Of this
State, especially Of Kent COun-
81, died Saturday night, at his
home at Dover, after an ill-
ness Of several weeks. Death
was due to a stroke Of paraly-
sis. The deceased was Secre-
tary Of State under Governor
biggs and was a member Of
tie House Of Representatives
several years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05

The saw mill, which was re-
Gently installed in Andrew
vile, and which is owned and
operated by Frank Jones and
John Bradley, put in fall time
last week.
aoa
Mrs. Allan d. Jones, Mrs.
Paris T. Carlisle and Mrs. Ed
ward Atkins attended the Wes-
leyan College reunion at the
Hotel dupont, Wilmington,
yesterday.
Harry Clendaniel Of Lincoln
is in Glendale, making con
crete blocks to erect a large
warehouse for Ellendale mer-
chant, John Prettyman, which
will be a great credit and inn
pToYement to the town.
Charles Vaughan, Chief En-
gineer of the government quar-
antine boat at Marcus Hook,
with Mrs. Vaughn, are spend
Ing a part of their honeymoon
in HarbesOn, as the guests of
S. ]. Warrington and wife and
Mr.. Vaughn's mother.
Walter Johnson, of George
town, is showing a patch of
potatoe vines which are bear
ing small potatoes on the tops
of the vines as we'll as under
the ground. The phenomena is
an unusual one, and excites
considerable interest among
agriculturists.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
Ten Years Ago.
laken from NOIember 10. 1874 Issue

laken from November 30, 1874 Issu
Robert Long, u. S. Army.
stationed near Washington
spent the weekend at Days
boro with his wife and daugh- 4
ter Ruth Ann
a "self-serVingH system has
been installed AZ the Johnson
Market Milton, and IS meeting
with the approval OF the pub-
lie-no long delay Ia market
ing
Ralph a. Hanson. r lyc. son
ol Mr and Mrs. Walter Ham
son Of Harrington. has been
assigned % his new shin, thu
y S. s. rolman D. NJ. He va
4 survivor Of the U. s.. &
fiske D F. that was sunk
% August End
eoa
Mrs Florence Halfen and
daughter Florence. after
spending a few days with her
son. Private William Halfen.
q LaWrenceVille. illinois also
visiting her brother in Indian
lapolis Indiana. and a brother
% Cincinnati. Ohio. have re-
turned TO their homo in Line
colin
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
SPECIAL PRICE

TUCSON, Ariz. (P - The
school board has asked for new
bids from milk companies to sup
ply milk to the schools. Low bid
was rs cents a quart. The same
grade milk can be purchased in
stores-which are conducting a
milk price war-for 90 cents.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05

About a third Of traffic accidents
which are fatal to pedestrians in
the United States occur between 5
and 8 p. m. says the National Safe
ty Council.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
Kangaroo Ratg

Kangaroo rats, pocket mice.
prairie dogs, gazelles, and dozens
Of other desert animals, pass their
whole lives without touching a drop
Of water.
Evening star., 1954-12-12

crash program to give our nation truly long
range striking Air Force that has the capacity
to destroy the enemy directly from the con-
tinental source Of its industrial origin. from
home bases inaccessible to Russia's insuper-
able army and Overwhelming, massive short
range air force: from this hemisphere that has
all the necessary strategic materials to support
our war machine and economy.
AT the same time similar program must
berushed through for Continental Air Defense,
to intercept and destroy the enemy's means
of delivery. Certainly we can well afford the
Is billion dollars that has been estimated as
the capital cost Of that vital program.
Both the striking and defensive Air Forces
are of strategic significance. Both are designed
to act as a deterrent and, in war. to gain COM
mand of the air through air battle. and pre-
Evening star., 1954-12-12

q.
We had a wartime research and develop
ment crash program on atomic weapons
called the Manhattan Project. It accom-
plished miracle. Yet we failed to develop
similar crash program an all-out effort to
provide all the necessary funds and talent to
build aircraft which would guarantee the
delivery Of those weapons. Small wonder that
Russia, with its new long-range bombers, has
seized the lead in means of delivery. Already
many hundreds of Red six-engine turboprop
bombers are poised ON northern Siberian
bases within striking range Of the industrial
heart of America. And even more powerful
Soviet long-range jet bombers the T-37's
are being delivered to the Russian Air Force.
From available data it appears those bombers
are capable of supersonic speeds over the target.
Yet our Air Force was arbitrarily chained
Evening star., 1954-12-12

clude the atomic destruction Of civilization.
Such program. aiming at the preservation
Of America and the defeat Of the enemy
through destruction in battle. will cost frac-
ton of Lindberghs program Of passive defense
that forfeits America and aims to defeat the
enemy through exhaustion in destroying the
prodigious number of American targets.
Our Txaaisiom
ONLY by adhering to American tradition to
stand up and fight while defending ourselves
at all times can we be sure that the indestruc-
tible power to destroy that Lindbergh alludes
to is possessed by our side alone.
Only thus can we be invincibly strong and
yet remain free and unregimented people
and maintain the high standards of living
from which our very strength flows. The End
Evening star., 1954-12-12
DELIVERY

primarily to medium-range bombers that are
Ineffective unless the enemy permits oM use
of bases in his own back yard. In spite Of the
fact that Russia already can bomb us without
Intermediary bases, our military masterminds
still insist that there is mo such animal" as a
truly intercontinental bomber and that over
seas bases are. therefore, indispensable.
ssxiIing Fesce
1HE American people must be aware that
the great deterrent" = our atomic superior
ity-is passing into enemy hands, not because
of the enemy's increasing stockpile of nuclear
weapons but because he is acquiring superior
means of delivery. Unless we make a supreme
effort, we are doomed. just run-of-the-mill
research and development is not enough.
We must Immediately bring into being a
Evening star., 1954-12-30
HiehIights
TeIevision Today

500, WTOP t9) Colonel
March. A troublesome ghost
Is taken to task.
TOO. WIOP t9l--Hans Chris
tian Andersen: The Emper-
orss New Clothes
500. WTOP t9l-Ray Milland
Show: A student is liberated
from the domination of his
mother by the star and
Phyllis Avery.
$50. WRC t4)Justice: The
world begins to fall apart for
3 youngster when he loses
his pet. in "A Boy. A Dog and
A Cum" starring Paul Tripp
and Kevin Coglin.
$50, WMAL l7) Treasury
Men In Action. Secret Serv-
ice officers trail q man sus-
pected Of forging savings
bonds.
$3.50, WTOP (9) Climax:
Frank L,ovejoy and Vera Miles
star In Adventure in Cop
enhagen." drama of inter-
national intrigue.
soc. WMAL $50 You Want
to Lead A Band: Songstress
Sunny Gale visits.
$50, WTOP CO.. - Four Star
Playhouse: Dick Powell is a
taxi driver with a fare who
is determined to commit sui
eide, in Go Ahead and
Jump
$3.50, WRC (4)Ford Theater: !:
A young girl is taught to
worship her mothers MEM
ory, in THE Unbroken Prom
ise," with George Brent and
Frances Dee.
$3.50. WMAL ~ - Teleyision
Theater: Death Takes A
Holiday" a fantasy of love
and death. stars Joseph Wis
man.
1900, WRC (N-video, Thea
ter: "The Chase" q psyche
logical thriller, stars Pat
O'Brien. Ruth Roman and
James Arness.
1850. WMAL l7)-International
Police: A new series begins,
based on files Of police depart
ments around the world.
1880, WTTG l5)-The Story
. Teller: A man, turned Grim
inal, falls under the spell of
his partners wife. In "The
Substitute" starring Robert
Aida.
11:15, WNIAL t7)-Seven Star
Theater: Burgess Meredith is
q psychiatrist who tries to
cure a schizophrenic, in mine
Own Executioner."
11:25, WTOP f9l-Late Show:
Join the Marines" stars Paul
Kelly anu June 1TaVlS.
Radio Today.
$3.50, WRC-Bob Hope Show:
Jack Benny visits.
$500, WGMS-D. G.. Federation
Of Music Clubs Student Re-
eital: Dorothy Lindsey, sopra-
no, and Michael Ponti.
pianist.
ESQ, WTOP-Amos n Andy
Music Hall: Singer Eddie
Fisher pays a call.
1900, WTOP Music Til Dawn:
Beethoven's Symphony No. 4
and Rachmaninoffs Piano
Concerto No. 2.
Evening star., 1954-12-30

~--~--~~>-~-~-~>->-->
differential will be in her favor.
though while she is filling her
Waldorf-Astoria singing date.
If she's accustomed to going to
bed at II or IL O'Clock back home
on the ranch, 1t win be 2 or 8
am. before her metaholism
strikes midnight in Manhattan.
PROGRAMS AND PEOPLE
IF 1854 has seen a flood Of tele-
films. 1855 seems likely to bring
us q deluge for sure. One firm
alone-Guild Films-has o ten
tative 1855 budget of $12 million.
for IL TV series. including the
Liberace show. Lucille Ball
and DeSi Arnaz have signed o
two-year contract extension. In
suring continuance of II Love
Lucy" through September, 1867.
1.-THE Man Behind the Badge"
with Charles Bickford will start
Saturday night at 10:30 on
WMAL-TV. =. Add big busi-
ness in the telefilm trade: The
Leo Burnett Co., Inc. which
owns a television property called
Buffalo Bill. Jr.," has signed a
production agreement with Gene
Autry's Flying A Productions.
It's for 10 years and involves
more than $40 million.
Barnee. the Shoreham Blue
Rooms bandleader since-wasn't
it Grover Clevelands inaugural
ball?-will tell the Nation his
New Years resolution tomorrow
ON Home" tWRC-TV, IL am.
Perle Mesta win appear with him
on the show. WGMS has
set aside Saturday afternoon
2:05 to 5 o'clock for q complete
broadcast of Shakespeare's "A
Midsummer Nights Dream" re-
corded by the Old Vic with the
full Mendelssohn score.
WWDC will devote q half-hour
TO q review of the top news events
Of 1854 tomorrow at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1954-12-30
Today ''Home, Tonight' Get
WunderIust in January
By Harry Macarthur

early to start the show at 8 am.
in Chicago 60 am. here) will
see the hands Of the clock point
ing to 6 am. when they 60 on
the air in Hollywood.
Miss Shore faces just the op-
posite. Accustomed to doing her
show at 4:30 in the afternoon in
Hollywood, she'll do 1t at 1880
pm. in New York. The time
Evening star., 1954-12-30

These east-west and west
east moves. incidentally. play
hob with the habits. The
"HreAkfast Club east. for in
stanes. accustomed TO rising
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-25

pick oUs enc of ihe many flaVers
q Howard Johnsen leo cream
which ere served heEsI
q 8 - g 8
The clusters Of pale golden dates
were seen high up in the palm
trees and gave an interesting col.
or sight against the deep, dark
green. And looking about the love.
" patio at the Casa Marina, would
say that Our Town did indeed
have 4 date to 60 dancing last
Saturday night.
Was truly thrilled to zee 50
many support such worthy cause
and Beta Sigma Phi is really TO
be congratulated on 4 wonderful
show!
9 = - 3 -
BY eoins - me DIZZY bexs Ssz
DvvaI ssrees-and fakina ad-
vanfass ct ihN present redUe.
fions yoUIl really save on all
their wonderful items which
come from Far and Near. How-
ever, me SALE on BASKETS
will not last foo much longer 80
please doN'f pvt Of visiting shis
precious litsla shop.
rs : Iof 81 fun Just 10 leek ct
all Ire gorgeous shapes and rea-
II1s ne multiple purposes 81 ne
many beautiful baskets. Yes, IN
deed. HE reed, raffia end straw
has sure departed from boins
eniy . plain ele elefhes Or mar.
kef basksf ~ Yesseryear. Alses
Yov know baskets always make
an interesting decorative n0te.
q = - E 81
Because ] have been reading
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-25
AquGcGde For
Polio Fund At
Pool Tonight

A well-rounded program Of en-.
tertainment is promised for the
Aquacade at the Key Wester pool
tonight.
The program viii include an ex.
hibition by Katherine Rawls, hold.
er of thirty-three national swim
ming and diving titles and mem
Der of three Olympic teams. Miss
Rawls is coming down from Mara
thon especially for the aquacade.
All profits from the event viii
go to the emergency March Of
Dimes. The aquacade is under the
sponsorship of the American Le-
gion Auxiliary.
Besides Miss RawlS' exhibition
there will be clown diving, a dem
onstration of underwater gear BY
a Navy team and a water ballet
performed by local girls trained
by Mrs. James T. Williams and
Mrs. Sam Miller, both of whom
have appeared in numerous aqua
cadeS.
A showing of the latest in beach
and swim wear will be presented
by the MarEd Dress Shop.
Girls who viii present the water
ballet are Juanita Tiffany, Shirley
Alfonso, Alice jerks, Christene
Gates, Blanch Santana, Kathy
Bowan, Glenna HartIein and Lee
Miller.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-25
Film Strip Sho,Ura
At Ley Memorial

s'How Wide Is Our Circle?" was
the title of the film strip shown
last night, the second night of the
Ley Memorial Methodist Church
Youth Week. It showed how the
MYF should expand wider to in
clude helping the community and
the world needs.
Chaplain Lfneberger spoke fur
ther on his topic "The Lords Pray
er." His talk was very impressive.
The young people decided dur
ing the evening to take up an offer
ing on Friday night which they viii
send to help the Korean children.
Other activities of the evening
were supper, handcrafts and re-
creation.