davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09

is reported much improved.
Returns Home: Mrs. Earl Bow
man, sr., 1912 Fourth Av S, re-
turned home Tuesday, June 20,
from Sampson AEF base, where
she had been called due to the ILL
ness Of her daughter-in-law. Mrs.
Henry Bowman. Mrs. Bowman
has returned from the hospital
much improved and is convalesc-
ing at her home. The air base is
located near Geneva, ". Y.
Camp Instructor: Mrs. Eliza
beth Taylor, 321 E. 4Ist ST. will
leave July IS, for Camp Baber.
Cassapolis, Mich. where she Will
be one OF the instructors at camp.
She will return home July 25th.
Visiting In Detroit: Kenneth
Wallace Jr., (Kayo), son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Wallace. Sr., of
5000 Fourth Av. S, and his cou-
sin, Curtis Pres" Lewis. son Of
Mrs. Juanita Lewis, OF 336 f. seth
ST., accompanied by Mrs. Lewis
left Friday, July ?, for Detroit,
Mich. The boys who will stay at
the Surf Club, will be the guests
Of Curtis father, Mr. Curtis
Lewis, Sr. Kenneth will return
home with Mrs. Lewis while Cur
will spend the summer with his
father.
Family Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Harness and sons, Arthur
Jr., and David, arrived in the city
June 20, for visit with their par
ents, grandparents and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bowman Sr.
The visitors were the guests OF
Mr.. Harness father in Junction
City. Kans.. before coming to the
city.
Family Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Davis Jr., of TT. Smith. Ark.
arrived in the city Friday, July ?,
for a visit with Mrs. Davis bro
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09

To Wed: Marriage applications
have been filed by Nd W, Hatton.
6S6 w, Central Az. and Miss Leila
Boyd. ToS lglchart Az.
Vacation Miss Evelyn patter.
son, Gas w Central Az, left the
city ON Friday for Fort Dodge,
Iowa, where she will visit her par
cnts. Rev, and Mrs, Leroy Pattor-
son, She viii also visit friends In
Omaha, Nebraska before return
ing 60 ST Paul.
Returns Home Mrs, Lillian
kerney ~ New York city. who
came 10 st Paul to be with her
brother Albert Ranham OF III
Carroll Az, during his hoapitali.
nation for heart surgery, left for
her home On Saturday, July 7. TN
route Nhe will visit friends in Chi
cage and rcatives In Detroit Jerry
Ranham accompanied his aunt to
Chicago where he viii spend part
of his vacation, The balance Co he
spent IN Evansville, Ind,
ConNaIesciRg AZ Honci MT Al.
bert BAnham, III Carroll Az. who
underwent heart surgery In con.
valescinE at home and IL doing
nicely.
Return IIonci Mr., and Mira
Robert Jones and family Of TOO W.
Central Az, returned home on
June 30 nom Kirkwood. Mo,
where they visited their brother
and family, Mr.. and Mrs, William
Jones,
Now Addition It's a new play.
mate for lien Jr, q, son % Mr..
and Mrs Hen Alexander OF s67
w, Central Az. Ins parents pre-.
scented him with a baby brother on
Saturday, July 3, In rairvicw hos.
pitAl. Minneapolis The newcomer
has been named Douglas Alien,
Mrs, Grace Ross, SEQ w. Central
Az Ia the maternal grandmother
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09

Too donf ned 70 tolerate gray
fadsd. burnt hair any anRsr i'swiy
improved Jet BLACK COLORTfgC
PCNADE oess The tTiek With youT
comb ard brush Apply II a. yon
would any Clos Pornsss then brush
ana comb avv gray, bring RSw
hiKAHEhts ana shssn haks tbs
hair Looh Hvsiisr. Elsana hArss
yos hook younger. re sasy. %
sinpla . skDd can % n fts a.
easy as one. t~s thFsa You can't
hsA Try ~ Every cent basE n
yoa are NJ, sslightsd SEND NO
MONEY NOW. On ssliysFy pay
only tlso plSs postage Just TT ~;
n yin VASE sV, 5rt -in sot rus OF
Pretty sa Have i0vslT i1okinE hsir
N. .asy quisE way WRITE FOR
IT NOW TO
.s...ss.'s ssssssssss
esis esSsa 49, prsSsS,, lea
e~Vs 81. ~ssaiys a. n '.
SaHss ss-.s.-s..s.....s.ss. .s.-...s-
! AAar@3 ssss.s#sss.ssssssssssss
asssa.saSSssssssesss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09

Their and wife, MI. and Mrs. James
Jacoway of 4Ol7 Fourth Az. s.
Mr. and Mrs Jacoway accompan-
led by their guests left Thursday
for Chicago, where they will visit
Mrs. Jscoways brother and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Allen. for a
few days Mr., and Mrs. Davis will
be in the clty for two weeks.
California Visitors: Mrs, Belle
Boston and daughter, Mrs. Isa-
belle Marshall OF Pasadena, Calf.
arrived Saturday July 3, for a
visit with Mrs Lottie HYDE OF
1892 Clinton Av. and viii renew
old friendships. They are former
residents OF the city.
Join Husband And Father: Mrs
Joseph Arlington and son James
Jr., OF Bearden. Ark. arrived in
the city 10 Join their husband and
father, Mr., James Arlington Sr.,
Of 23l6 Fifth Av. S.
New Address: Mr.. and Mrs. f
l.. Escue, formerly OF 1852 Firth
Av. s, are now residing in their
newly purchased home at il2O
Fifth Av s.
Returns Home; Mrs. f. Hender-
son, 1929 Bryant Az. N. returned
from East st. Louis, Ill. where
she was called on an urgent mis-
sion.
Around The Cock Club: Around
the Clock Club held a pow-wow
and business meeting on Saturday
night, July 3 At Cedar Lake. In
spite Of the mosquitoes, fun was
had by all. Among those present
were Messrs. and Mines. Clyde
Scroggins. George Nesbitt, Jr..
Messrs Ed Christopher, Joe
Clemens and Jerry Beal The next
regular meeting viii be held at 5
p. m. Sunday. July IL at Phyllis
wheatley House, 500 Aldnch Az.
n.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

July Minnie Allison. S97
Iglchart Az: Ruth Bloom. 49i ST
Anthony Az; Mrs william Hollo-
man. 76S ST. Anthony Az; Pauline
Douglas, 40 Carroll Az.
July ll-Mary Tolivcr, 1915
Rondo Az
July IL Or Maurice Crouch,
$50 Carroll Az; Mrs. Irene Har-
per. s46 Rondo Az; Barbara Jean
Harrington. 49l 81. Anthony Az
Byrum Brown Jr. SIS st. An
thony Az; Mrs Lincoln Berry
SOS W. Central Az; Bcrtram
shannon, OFT Fuller Az.
July l3- Mrs. Jane Lee, 9a2
Iglehart Ave.
July lt-Mr Lionel Allen, 622
w Central Az.
July IS Robert Cox. Jr. 73I
Marshall Az; Patsy Moore, 1000
Iglehart Az: Patricia Lee, 800
IglehArt Av.
July Is Mrs Lue Day, 732
Rondo Az; AalAyah SRyIes. 756
st Anthony Av.
Out of Town Birthday
July 10 Vernice Tinslcy. Sc.
attic. Wash
July 10 Tully Hickman. Los
Angeles. Calf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09

IiospitaIiIed' Mr. william white
77J R0ndo Az, IL a patient IN
Midway hospital where he went
for = check-up and treatment
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09
Minnesota Eyewitness
By BRENDA uEI.AND

saturday "a Jenny johnson TO the lunch
Senator Humphrey Women For Humphrey at the Curtis
Overlooking "A
fine looking
sunday granddaughter
Hilltop Stables
Paul wcsmAn
they horses gold and gated
with flowing patient n. Cheyenne
Belle children until finally
pcbald who
slow that he seems 60 be walking backwards
opuent young
there who understands
English and who dane" nil the and old dances Though
dancing a
Turkey depending fashionable
dance Of the moment but II S always the sam" old step
Then ,aso grandmother my-e long
black curls TO the glasses and hpEk
wearing ranch.hhnds pants Cshc
steel saddle because she
county
like black curIs trailing the dust fun gSop
wish could do thai" Intend to learn Never say ! can't say III
try"
Kothot frcquens place great international
chemist Of the University the found the recipe for snthc rubber
horse tall clear Kind long legged and
looking spirited
such distinguished action
Alex rode Champ third time tho Eng
sh saddle We both getting reckless debn
that always hoping horses will mbehnvc We found
meadow with beautiful pool In and Champ spit" Of the qse
wsded and drinking To alarm Champ began 10
slump a peculiar tho hind quarters IN" temptation
was to-" great he al" down IN the cold delicious mud and rolled over
Alex wRdd waded the black pulled
Champ out. We all enjoyed much,
plan Alex Timothy nephew eight
old Mahnomen County Ny FIRST dwelling n
sleeping bag and the only stock 50 far are deer a"n' foxes bears
grouse phcsan's flies pretty
little skunhs and they family Of mooso
We plan the trip carefully Explorers tell them how Nan
Raod usually because ~ their
detataD roast chicken
PeppcrdEe bread Don't forget ne gum"
Helen Allison sleeping And Will ind tent that il
The night ih"f"
utterly wonderful such roar and shou, and hulaba the
creatures And is all utterly thing lovely and beautiful This
prove that "'orn" tho roy'"n"
wrong
abcreSs factnry they al
ways and bless however loud Like Beethoven
Monday. Diver ~ John Gogatty Ins
Collected Poems i"vfH Adar Ihe pIhIsher' ~
East ze,h street Ne" Yok 10 n you 10" boob Her" p""
which appear TIE Now York Tmea .eek II 10
superb But can't believe H. J unb'i ~" s" my best
advocate"
Is by Robert Huyer poetry Of
Gogsy heroic rgSfty himself "f The great
lyric poets n rntauc nobility and n"sibuy her"
Reynolds GoFar's
sdvsntupuS hfs And all kind tho s'uvy u
spirit outstrfrs t~y poss
past any poets great
Ezab"thans marvellous rhens Gogarty
Away. interesting .,nrpin.,.
publication Collected
Poems B = literary n. nrst magnitude.
him tho mt oorld have
sad when he Sun alive Archargec oliver and
See this from ' Ode "reo At N, request Of tho h Gov'rn
The n" Tau'ean olympic
Who're the blue eye beams with hight
II - uIsr
Where the . asrE brfgh,
Tier aIso Ireland
Welcome Brothers. veil
hat yo,
Far apart though b ct
Gael does not target Gael
But Gog'fy Horssman vel Gael hs ! gues'
perhaps King
asys hauRt,Iy jar
Bible ssIlong tyT,rt' no oliver originally Olaf
DoYLE'S LIQUOR STORE
Block fas' Of tyndeIs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS RIRTHDAYS

July l0--Mrs. II. T, Russell,
504e James Az, N: Thomas Dom
aldson Jr, $685. Fourth Az. S;
Malvtns Woodland, 1929 Emerson
Az. N; Rosalind Sims. 1888
Fourth Az. s: Mrs, Lillian Simp-
son, Sl27 James Av. N. Anthony
5, Phifer, 100 f. 2Sth St; Yer
nice Tinsley. 1924 Portland Az
July li--Mrs. Bertha Starks,
2eo6 Portland Az; Richard Maycs
SSl6 Fourth Av. s.
July IL Mrs Nellie Wright.
1909 Portland Az Albert Smith.
Sl5 l4th Az. s. f; Rhoda Petit
ford. 42o Emerson Az. N,
July l3-Clyde Hatcher, 29l7
nth Az s: Mrs, Joseph Miller,
1901 Bryant Av N; Kenneth Jer-
ONE Williams, s644 Clinton Az.
July Eugene Shepherd, $500
18th Av s. Mrs, Hazel II. Curry.
$3.50 Firth Az, s: Mrs Psnsy
Barnett, SS49 Fourth Az, 5; Mrs,
Ode;te Kemp, T2S Emerson Az.
N: Steven Darrell Shannon. 1909
Elliot Az.
July l5-H. s, Lewis, 1909
Fourth Az. S: Stanley s. Fallett,
1000 Emerson Az s.
July l6-John II Maxwell, 1920
2oth Az. s; Leon stephens, 500
s. Third St; Clara Pollard. $40
Aldrich Az. N, Mrs. Margaret
Sayles. S72s Fourth Az. s: Mrs
Maud Watkins 1924 18th Az, s:
Leroy Martin Jr.. SS2s FIFTH Az
S; Mrs Sylvester Young. 1851
Bryant Az. N
Out Of. Town Birthdays-
July II Mrs. Doris Ware Pow
ell. Washington, u. c: Shirley J
White, Kansas City. Mo.
July is Mrs c, A. Williams.
Kansas city, Mo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09

and Mr., and Mrs, Benjamin Alex
ander SIR, Of Evanston. Ill, are
the paternal grandparents,
Ou NacAtiSnI Mr.. and Mrs, Ell
wood johnson Of 7ST Carroll Az,
LETT Friday. July 2 on vacation.
visiting relatives and friends In
Detroit. Mich.
breakfast rinoChlc Club; Mrs.
Manly Rhodes. 900 Carroll Av.
viii he hostess 90 the Breakfast
rinoChle Club on Saturday. July
II
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09
Murphy's Hold
Annual Family
Fourth" Picnic

The beautiful and spacious
grounds of the White Oaks home
of Mr.. and Mrs Fred J. Murphy,
S7N Firth Az. y. was tho setting
on Monday July 8. for their an.
nual Fourth ~ July family picnic
and set together
This years event was even moro
delightful because OF the presence
Of two out-oftown family guests,
Mrs Beatrice Henderson OF East
Orange. N J., and daughter Mrs.
Irene Mason OF Berkeley. Calif.,
who made the trip 20 he on hand
for this particular event
Mira Henderson IL the daughter
OF Mrs, Matte Drew Of A04s
FIfth Az = and sister Of Carl
Wade Of 362I Fourth Az. r.. and
Mrs James Fraction OF 3su Gin
ton Az Mrs Mason IL the grand.
daughter and niece
Family and guests enjoyed an
afternoon Of fun. food and frolic
which was Climaxed with u table
laden with many types Rnd aAsort.
ments Of food and cool. refrsheinR
drinks
Various games. cards and other
sports were participated IN, rriEcR
for cards were won by Mrs Mar
guertc combs, first. Mr. Carl
Wade. second, Mrs, Jessie Ahep,
ard. third and Mr. Nose Johnson,
fourth. Pictures were made ~ tho
group ana dancing on the lawn
was a hiEhlight OF the gala AZ.
fair
out of town FueAts were Mrs
Beatrice Henderson, East Orange
N J. Mrs Irene Mason. berkeley,
Calf. and Mr. Roscoe Duke 81
jackson, Miss Members 81 tho
family included the MeRnrs and
Mines Fred Murphy, Carl Wade
Sr. James Fraction. Harold
Combs Carl Fraction, Carl Wade
u and Sons. James nertram
wade and sons Ira HobInAnn and
sons, Evcrettc Johnson and dauEh'
tor. Mrs Matte Drew, Ars
Mo-s johnson. BIZ Fraction
Ronald Fractions. l. Vail"e and
Michael NcTburn
Guests present were the MeSsrS
and Mines James iiorris, Earl
Williams. Henry Johnson Of ~
Paul. The Misses Esther and
Nora nyars: N" Mines Carrie
Robinson. Maurice BrittH and
Alice Fort. Jessie shep.
hard tho Messrs George Man.
ming, ~ Paul James Austin and
baby Steven Harris
IiospitaII,ed Mr. william white
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09

This paper offers any family the
biggest - worth Of reading pleas
urc and Information II can buy
anywhere. SO issues yearly Of
carefully cuIled news. editorials.
columns. pictures, cartoons -
something for every m"mber Of
the famiIy--for less than f. per
week by mail Single copies are
available at most news stands at
loo per copy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

hANNrfNtphiS
July io-Mr. and Mrs. Archie
GVcns. 4ss Colfax Az. ". IL
years.
July li--Mr and Mrs, II, Eu.
gene Underwood. SS4S Fourth Az.
4, Is years
ST. PAU
July I? MT and Mrs, John
Henderson, A7S Rondc Az, eight
years
July ib-Mr, and Mrs Jean
Guilmant five years,
July rs Mr.. and Mrs. William
sutherin TiS Carroll Az, six
years; Mr. and Mrs William
Sayles Jr., TSS 81. Anthony Az.
eight years,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09

But gDEaTy IL SDrs"mar vel Gael. hs RB"sS
psrhspH dese"n1sd White founded Dublin If
not haughIy. after The "Ja Croueu r
Bible bsl0EfuE oliver Olaf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09

Visits Illinois and Indiana MT
Jerry Bsnham, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs A. Il, Banham of I'll Carroll
Az, left the city Saturday, July
s. FOR a visit with friends and rel.
attvcs tn Chicago lie win also
visit Evansville, Ind, before re-
turning 90 81, Paul,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09
Social and Personal
q srpAIn 4
4 ST. PAUL

HospitaliEed: Little Miss Sheriff. Slorby Of $50 Igehart
Az rushed to Ancker Hospital last week for emergency
appendeComy The operation successful and she mprov
ing,
To Texas Mrs Moses Wallace 80 Fisk left last week for
a two weeks visit in Houston Texas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS =
MINNEAPOLIS z

On Vacation: Mr. and Mrs William Berry and family Of
5000 Elliot Az left by motor Friday July on a ten day y
ton trip to Ogden and Salt Lake City Utah where thcv Will
visit Mr. Berrys father. >' VIA
Out of Hospital Mr. f. Y. Marshall 5000 Elliot Av re-
turned home from Veterans hospital on Monday pne y @
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
Look Out For The
Weekend WrecIxer

If you're going to use the family
limousine this Saturday or Sunday.
youu want to keep a sharp look
out for the Weekend Wrecker
The Weekend Wrecker last year
caused more than tWO-ffths Of ali
deaths due to traffic accidents.
Mr.. Wrecker is an average fell
low most Of the time. A good fam
ily man, he hold down a steady lob
and is well liked in his neiqhbor-
hood. He's careful with nearly All
his personal affairs, but the trou-
Die is that once out on the omen
highway he throws common sense
out the car window.
IN 1853, the Weekend Wreeker
killed 1880 people and. injured 4
total of 774,700 In two DAYS time
he slaughters nearly as many per-
sons as die from traffic accidents
during the other five days of the
week.
II doesn't make any difference
how much safety is engineered fn-s
to our roads and streets. 1t makes
no difference what the automobile
manufacturer does to put extra
safety into a motor vehicle. The
Wreeker will still manage to pile
up his auto and the persons inside.
50 here's a weekday tip to all
motorists. If you're planning a
junket this weekend. be
sure to drive at a reasonable speed
ana to observe the rules of the
road. Don't YOU be a Weekend
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
MILTON
BY
Walter w. Crouch
Phone
Milton 1885

/ Wilbur Moore, we'll known local
resident, passed away last Friday
after being a patient at the Osteo-
( pathic Hospital in Pililadelpiaia.
He had been confined there several
days with a serious heart condition.
He was the son of the late Thomas
Z. and Lelitia Moore of this COM
munity. He spent his youth here.
leaving as a young man to make
his home in Philadelphia, where he
owned and operated a GONZALES
cence home. He recently purchased
the E. M. Scott residence and did
extensive remOdeling. Mr.. Moore
was q member of the Artisan Lodge
of Philadelphia, and the Lions Club
in Milton as well as being a mem
Der of the Methodist Church.
Surviving are six sisters: Mrs.
Raymond Lank, Mrs. Willard White
and Mrs. David Donovan, Of Milton:
Mrs Carl Heiss and Mrs. Emma
Alexander of Wilmington and Mrs.
Arthur James of Philadelphia. His
only brother, Leroy, died last win
ter.
On Monday evening lodge services
and viewing were held in the Crafts
Funeral Home in PHILADELPHIA. A
short funeral service was held in
his home in Milton on Tuesday
afternoon with the Rev. Earl Watts
Of the Pilgrim Holiness Church Off
ciating. Interment was in the Lewes
Methodist Cemetery.
Last Tuesday, Mrs. George T.
Cannon and son Teddy and Mrs.
Walter Crouch were in Wilmington.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Cannon
and sons and Mrs. Crouch were
afternoon guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harlan Morris near Vienna, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. William Crouch are
entertaining Mrs. Chris Schweizer
and children, Buddy and Kathy and
Mrs. Albert Graham and daughter
Bonnie of Philadelphia
After having toured seven states
on their vacation the Rev. and Mrs.
Frank Volk have returned to Milton.
Rev VOlk conducted morning SER
vices in both the Goshen and Grace
Methodist Churches last Sunday.
Luncheon guests last Tuesday at
the Lester E. Clendaniel residence
included Mrs. jennings Mills and
son, Billy of Cedar Neck and Mrs.
ElwOod Laudenburger and son,
John Of Prospect Park, Pa. Evening
dinner guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Melvin of Milford and
Mrs. Mary Quig of Lewes..
Mrs. Dick Rossler and Mrs. Earl
King spent Monday in Wilmington.
Mrs. Walter Crouch and her
grandson, Teddy Cannon were
Friday night visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles L. jackson in Reho-
both.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Black of
Richmond, Va, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Fisher Of Wilmington. are
at the Hopkins Cottage
on BrOadkill Beach. Mrs. Black. the
former Emily Clendaniel, has ac-
cepted a teaching position at the
Ashland High School, near the city
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03

George K. Shockley, Joseph F. Day
ton, George Collins, Maurice w.
CarrOW, John S. Hopkins, David ].
McDade, Edward Eisenhandler, Asa
p. Kniceley, and Willard S. Laird.
justices of the peace.
M. Haswell Pierce, Atlantic
States Marine Fisheries Commits
sion; Charles H. Cant and Sharp
less w. Chandler, Delaware State
Advisory Council of the Unemploy-
ment Compensation Commission: /:
Edward Slaughter, James p. Broom
all, Robert L. Nell, Ambrose Nc
AleVy, Hannah Buckley, and
George /. Sylvester, Jr., depart
ment of elections for New Castle
County; Howard r. Moore, depart
ment of elections for Kent Coun-
ty; Frederic A. Walls, department
of elections for Sussex County.
g. Douglass Buck. state tax com
missioner; Carroll r. Poole. Ed
ward G. Evans, and David G. AS
prii, state tax board; C. Fred Fifer.
State Board Of Agriculture: T. E
Townsend, Jr.. auditor of accounts;
James Collins and David NJ. Dimes
Sr., state detectives; w. Leslie
Wheatley, Water Pollution Com
mission, and John c. Mitchell. Lew
Court commissioner for Sussex
County.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03

Of Richmond and found it necessary
to be back In Va. in order to attend
school meetings on Tuesday and
Wednesday. She left on Monday
evening accompanied by her mother.
Mrs. Lester Z. Clendaniel and re-
turned home on Thursday after
noon. Weekend guests Of the
Blacks were Bruce Hudson and
Jack Seipal Of Richmond. both
business acquaintances Of Herman.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Vent
spent part of last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Howard, near Re-
hOboth.
Mrs. Grace Jones is a patient at
the Beebe Hospital, Lewes. where
she is under observation.
Mrs. Lester Radke, Sr., left last
Friday for a visit in Vista, Calf,
where her son and his family are
making their home while he is sta
toned there with the u. S. Navy.
On her return East Mrs. Radke will
be accompanied by her daughter
in-law and new granddaughter,
Cynthia Kay The younger Mrs.
Radke and daughter, will make
their home in Milton while Lester
is out on Sea Duty in the Pacific.
Benjamin E. King, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl King was christened at
his home on Sunday evening, the
Rev. Frank NJ. Volk officiating.
Guests at the services included both
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
3. Clendaniel, and Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Vent, great grandmother, /
Mrs. Mary Crouch Quig, and Bonny's /
aunts and uncles, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Black, Mr.. and Mrs Charles /
Fisher and Medford King
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03

CIaaained ADJ rst results
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
Farm Filters

Take away an accident hazard
by cutting weeds and brush at
blind" country crossroads.
Winter rye seeded after mid
August is probably the best bet for
an emergency pasture seeding.
A well-built spillway or fiume to
control gully wash will pay for it.
self through the years in the soil
it saves.
The key to producing lean hogs
is to select meat-type gifts and
bOars with the desirable character
istics built into them.
Thickness of back fat on a hog
is the best single way to tell how
much lean meat he carries.
A mixture of parts Of ethylene
dichlOride to one part of carbon
tetrachlOride is probably the safest
and most effective fumigant for
farm-stoTed wheat
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
Clothes Are Still
An Important Item


Women still thlnK Of clothes ae
tops on the important list. That's
the report ol Ruth p. Pearce. cloth
ing specialist FOR the Agricultural
Extension Service, University of
Delaware. Miss pearce saws thaf -
1853 consumer expenditures Oh
clothing were more than three times
that Of the average for the l9sO's.
But during the same period,
clothing expenses took a lower per-
centage Of the total income. This
doesn't mean the textile and manu-
featuring business win stop
there are more people to clothe.
she explains.
The men's-Wear market (inciud-
ing is years Of age and over viii
increase BY $4,000 600 by 1870. The
Women's-Wear market as years or
over is growing slightly faster
than the mems market. The total
increase is expected to be $4,000, 600
by 1870. The market for the age
group over 40 Is expected to in-
crease somewhat faster than that
for younger people.
In 1854 the average for wearing
apparel has risen slightly. about
lao higher than a year ago. A few
declines in prices of Women's cloth
ing are noted, restricted 20 items
made Of man-made fiber. Prices Of
cotton apparel and mems and chill
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