davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16
City League
Gage Schedule

Monday, Jan IS:
1880 p. m. Grace Lutherans v.
Jaycees
$50 p. m, Evans Enterprises Y;
Mikes Plumbing
Wednesday, Jan. 20:
1880 p. m. Grace Lutherans VS.
Evans Enterprises
$3.50 p. M. VX-1 VS. 0utboarI
Club
Thursday, Jan. q:
1880 p. m. Cupboard Club VS.
Mikes Plumbing
$3.50 p. m. VX-1 VS. Jaycees
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16

During his seven years as foot
ball coach at Oklahoma, Bud vii
inson's teams have won so, lost ;
land tied 3.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16

The fastest game FISH Is the sail.
fish. Il has been clocked taking out
100 yards Of line in three seconds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16

Scout Eddie Krajnik has signed
a contract that runs through 1855
with the Philadelphia Phflies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16

Nominations for GulfStream
Parks stake races, totalling $S27, !.
300 close Feb. %.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16

Harry knight S
IS. SHERMAN 80
li:49 .. m.
Joe Lopez, Jr. l
Jim Mira 3
Joe Brown Is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16
Golf Tourney
Set For Golf Club Sunday
Parings Are p.,p THE KEY WEST CITIZEN snrs .n.r q ";

Page THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Saturday, January Is 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Why Grow Old?
etter From
Marathon
Winner
By Josephine Lowmon

] owe to get letters like this
from readers who have Just nm
ished q reducing period. This Ia
part Of q letter from q Marathon
winner.
Dear Mrs. Lowman:
II had no idea what it would
mean to me In daily life to be rid
Of the 20 pounds / just lost dur
ing the last eight weeks / knew
they were burdensome and made
me self-conscious. but / had just
forgotten how it would feel to
get my real figure back, and also
what q change 1t would make
in my personality.
II have been married for six
years and we have two lovely
children, one 4 and the other
2 years old. I had a good figure
and have been considered good
looking. ! gained this 20 pounds
over the past six years, 5 or 6
with. each child and the rest in
between.
II had always been slim and
the rolls over my girdle and the
pad of fat on my abdomen, to
say nothing of the matronly feel
ing acquired. changed my per-
sonality greatly. ! began to give
up swimming and dancing and
felt self-conScious because was
not accustomed to my over
weight condition.
II am fortunate because I am
very happily married and my
husband would love me regard.
less Of my figure, but he is 40
happy as ! since have lost this
weight. He said to me recently,
You are pretty to me always but
hated to see you allow yourself
the physical deterioration, even a
little bit of it. Also / wonder II
you realize how different you are
without those extra poundsp' We
are having fun together again In
sports and social life."
Well, there 1t is; the history
Of one woman who took a calorie
chart In her hand and did some
thing which made her very
happy! So many women gain
weight during the first few years
Of marriage and during preg-
nancy and never lose 1t but even
allow 1t to increase over the
years.
This writer also mentioned the
fact that her abdomen. which
had been flabby since the birth
of her first child, had firmed up
wonderfully and that she is going
to continue the exercises.
If you would like to use the
routine this writer used for o
loss Of 20 pounds in eight weeks
time. send 10 cents and o
stamped, self addressed envelope
with your request for my Eight
Week Self Improvement Mara
thon Booklet. Address Josephine
Lowman in care Of The Evening
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
I opWonnen
OfficiuIsHiuve
Lunch Club
BY The Assoeiassd Press

Several months ago Bertha s..
Adkins. assistant to the chair
man Of the Republican National
Committee, got a few ofi1ce-hold-
ing women together at a lunch
con so they could get better ac-
quainted."
So successful was this idea, es-
pecially among newcomers to the
capital. that the women decided
to meet at luncheon at q mid
town rooftop dining room twice
month-usually on Thursdays.
There's nothing formal about it.
They come when they can get
away from their work, and Miss
Adkins meets with them when
ever she can.
What do they talk about? Poll
tics? Rarely. Mostly about their
jobs, their most recent trips, their
children grandchildren II they
have any-their hobbies, their
houses. recipes and clothes.
Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest, Treas
urer Of the United States, whose
Office Is in the Treasury Building,
across the street from the hotel
meeting place, is almost always
on deck for the get-togethers. So
is Mrs. Alice K. Leopold, director
Of the Women's Bureau; Mrs.
Hiram G. Houghton, assistant
director Of the Foreign Opera
tons Administration; Mrs. Rob-
ert w. Leeds. assistant commits
sioner Of patents, Commerce De-
partment, and Mrs. Stanley d.
Pace, member Of the War Claims
Commission.
Others include DR.. Beatrice
Aitchison. director of transpor-
tation research. Post Office De-
partment: Dorothy Mccullough
Lee, member of the Board Of Pa
role, Department Of Justice, and
Mildred e. Reeves, associate
Judge. Municipal Court Of the
District Of Columbia. Sometimes
the group numbers only six or
seven. Other times women mem
bers Of Congress come down
from Capitol Hill to swell the
ranks.
Miss Adkins has just returned
from an arduous seven-week tour
OF seven western States, during
which she made speeches and
met with Republican women in
81 cities and towns. She says she
expects to stick pretty close to
her desk at committee headquar-
tiers here for awhile.
In late September, however,
she win attend the convention of
the National Federation of Re-
publican Women in California.
Any mentioning for this busy
lady between now and election
time will be occasional week ends
at her favorite resort spot
Ocean City, Md. Come November
5, with elections out Of the way,
she expects to wash politics right
out Of her hair and go of on a
Mediterranean cruise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Sorority Honors President-EIect

Members Of Gamma Phi Beta.
held q dinner meeting last night
at the Good Earth Restaurant.
ii honor Of Mrs. Gerald Arnold
Of Philadelphia. the new grand
president elect, Mrs. j. Russell
Page Of Baltimore. chairman OF
f1nance-elect. and Mrs. Ralph E,
Dippell. jr., Of Silver Spring. re-
firing grand president.
Mrs. Arnold is a former resi-
dent Of Washington. having lived
here when her husband was d.
rector Of water resources for the
National Production Authority.
Also honored were Mrs. Cicero
Hogan of Silver Spring, newly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11

elected National Panhellenic de-
legate, and all the undergraduate
Gamma Phi Betas In the Wash
ington area who are home for
the summer from their various
colleges.
Mrs. j. B. Yaukey, who was
born and reared In China. was
the principal speaker Of the eve
ming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Miss TwitcheII
To Be Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Reuel Lincoln
Twitchell of Pittsburgh. Pa. an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Jane Elizabeth to Capt.
William Thomas Cound. U. STA,
son Of Col, Oliver E. Cound Gre
tired and Mrs. Cound Of Arl-
ington.
Miss Twitchell is a graduate
of Carnegie Institute of Tech
nology. Capt. Cound was grad
uated from the United States
Military Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11

THERE'S never q dull
| minute in the life Of q
Governor. His day includes
everything from making q
speech to cooking hot
dogs. Here Gov. Theodore
Mckeidin roosts some
wieners over the Goals for
5-yeor-old Elizabeth Ann
GUIDE, left. and Georeeonn
Gude, 3. This all took
place at the fifth onnuol
swimming porty of the
Young Republicans Club Of
Montgomery County, held
last Saturday on the estate
of Mr.. Adolph GUIDE near
Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11

Miss Horlee Is Home
Miss Ella Harlee. who. has been
visiting friends in Long Island
and New York City. has returned
to her home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11

Hawaiian Vocation
Mrs. Thomas r. Barry left by
plane for San Francisco and then
Hawaii for q months vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
TurntobIe Talk
Songs by FeIbermoyer
Soprano Now Turns to Less Familiar
Works of Brahms and Dyoruk
By JONES &. peone

Chanson," which Is sung for
Westminster by the tenor
Hughes Cuenod, is a work of
high appeal, but I don't think
Cuenod's light, often nasal vo-
cal production shows it always
to best advantage. However,
he sings with artistic aSsur-
ance. Westminster's disc also
unearths a Gounod cycle,
"Biondina," which might just
as well have remained buried,
for it is singularly bland and
uninteresting.
Rochmoninoff Songs
I'm the Silence Of the Night"
and seven other appealing
Rachmaninof songs and a
cycle by Mussorgsky called
1.-THE Nursery" are sung attrac-
lively by Maria Kurenko on a
Capitol record. 1.-THE Nursery"
is a whimsical affair involving
childhood fantasies and play.
and makes quite lively listen
ing. Nine. Kurenko provides
translations of the Russian.
The unfamiliar little Debus-
sy ballet, 1.-THE Box of Toys"
which Menahem Pressler gave
us in its original piano version
on an MGM issue some time
ago, has now made an appear
ance on a Remington record
in the orchestral dress pro-
vided by Andre Caplet. Some
how Pressler's pianism seemed
livelier than the playing of
Jonel Perlea and the RIAS
Symphony in Berlin-indeed,
perhaps Debussy's reasons for
not completing the orchestral
Transformation were good ones.
Still, any Debussy enthusiast
will find this version interest
ing. The Berlin orchestra has
been very well recorded.
One of the best recordings
of French music in a long
while comes from Angel. This
is Andre Cluytens' sparkling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Programs of the Week

gate, $3.50 pm. Orb and scepter,
Walton; Carnival Overture, Dyorak;
Fetes, Debussy; Excerpts from Eugene
Onegin, Tschaikowsky; March. Opus
80, Prokofleff; WaltZes from Die
Fledermaus, Strauss; Je suiS Seul.
Massanet; South Pacific. Rodgers.
FRIDAY.
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE SYM
PHONY ORCHESTRA, Capt. John r.
Yesulaitis, conductor. Soloist: Allen
Ohmes, violin. Watergate. $50 pm.
Giinka; Concerto in b, Opus ,35,
Tschaikowsky; Largo, Handel: Selec-
tions from George Gershwin; Seven
Roumanian Folk Dances, Bartok; Noe
turne from the quartet in d, Borodin;
The Merry Widow Waltzes, Lehar; Sc.
lections from Showboat. Kern.
UNITED STATES ARMY BAND, Mai
Hugh Curry, conductor. Soloist; Nor
ma Anne Heidi, soprano; Lloyd Lin
Sa saso P M5a: x pm d E%Slsm e e
Iolanthe, sullivan; Cumana. Allen;
Cowboy Rhapsody, Could; knights
bridge March, Coates, Valse des
Fleurs, Tchaikowsky; Aria and Toe
cata from Bachianas Brasileiras No.
., Lobos; Pace, Pace, Mo Dio. Verdi
81, Mi Chiamano Mimi. Puccini; O
Soave Fanciu1la, Puccini; Chorale and
Fugue In @ minor. Bach-Abert.
THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR CHoIF
OF THE KAWAIAHAO CHURCH
HONOLULU. HAWAII. Mayfiowel
Hotel, 8 pm. A program Of I'M
specified sacred and secular music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Turntoble Talk

Amy felperMayer, VIeuueSe
soprano who has been prom
1nently involved in some par
ticularly attractive records.
has turned out a new one
that ought to add to her
coterie of admirers.
Ten Brahms songs and the
set of seven by Dvorak known
as "Zigeunermelodien" or gyp-
sy songs share the disc. The
first of the Brahms pieces is
the inevitable "Wiegenlied" or
lullaby, but the majority are
from his books of "Volks-
lieder" which deserve more
familiarity than they have.
"Sandmaennchen," the charm
ing piece written for Robert
Schumann's children. and
Maedchenlied," one Of the
choicest Of Brahms, songs,
also are included.
Aside from Songs My
Mother Taught Me-" the
fourth piece in the Dvorak
set, the Recommendation"
also are nowhere nearly as
well known as they should be.
Miss Felbermayer, who has
one OF the purest and most
musical voices around nova
days, sings both sides of this
Vanguard record with great
deal Of grace and poise, maxi
ing 1t a disc whose welcome
ought to hold UP for q long
time to come.
The Dvorak set, 1t happens,
duplicates a performance by a
young Am e-rican soprano.
Dorothy Warenskjold, released
recently by Capitol. Miss Wa
renskjold also does it prettily
and with verve. The main diff
ference about Capitol's YER
sion is the presence of an or
chestra, instead Of the piano
accompaniment given Miss
Felbermayer, and the addition
is not an inconSequential one,
although if choice rested on
the soloiSt alone ! would be
inclined to pick Vienna's. The
Warenskjold record adds four
Dvorak love songs and eight
songs by Grieg. which also
make engaging listening.
Evocotive Score
Gladys Swarthout and Pierre
Monteux. collaborating on a
new Victor release. have given
us a performance Of one of the
little-known works of Chaus-
son. the "Poeme de l'amour ct
de la mer." The "Poeme" is q
rich, evocative score. more in
viting to me than the sym
phony or even the rather
saccharine violin orchestra
Poe m e." and Swarthout-
Monteux make an eloquent
performing team. A batch of
Miss Swarthout's favorite
French songs is on the back,
with Bernard Greenhouse and
Gloria Agostini helping out
with cello and harp in one,
Hahn's IF My Songs Had
Wings" Victor unfortunately
doesn't bother to supply texts
for anything.
Faure's cycle La Bonnie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

performance of Ravel's two
"Daphnis and Chloe" suites
and "Alborada del Gracioso."
The "Daphnis" suites include
the choruses so often omitted.
The realism with which Angels
engineers have captured Cluy-
tens Orchestra National de la
Radiodiffusion Francaise
should be standard for this
music for q good time to come.
Angels artistic packaging also
sets a standard.
The Younger Boch
j. S. Bach's London son,
Johann Christian, is repre-
sented on an ably played Co
lumbia LIP from Vienna. Two
SinfoniaS, sinfonia concer-
tante for violin, cello and or
chestra and concerto for
cembalo demonstrate the ex-
cellent reasons why Mozart's
admiration was directed to-
ward this younger member Of
the illustriouS Bach clan. The
music never goes to Mozar-
tan depths, but its gracious
good spirits make for consid-
cradle refreshment. Paul
Sacher and members Of the
Vienna Symphony are the
performers.
In case any one hereabouts is
thrsting for band music
(which Washington hardly
lacks), Mercury has employed
the Eastman wind ensemble to
dash OF a batch. Half an LIP
is especially SouSa, but some
may be surprised to learn from
the other half that some of the
most familiar marches aren't
by Sousa at all. For instance,
National Emblem" and "Our
Director" written by Crespec-
tively) E. E. Bagley and F. E.
Bigelow. There's one you def
nitely wouldn't blame on
Sousa, though a. number
called pieces Of Eight" by a
couple of former Eastman stu
dents named Jenkins and Nett,
which is made of themes from
Beethoven's Eighth Symphony.
The disc is excellently re-
corded, but Frederick Fennell's
beat is just a bit quick for
actual marching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

Her friendship with the Crown
Prince was real enough. In
her biography she recalls the
happy romance and "the few
furtive kisses" The friendship
with the Prince was to last all
her life. In a passage typical
of the quiet humor and tart
urbanity that mark the en-
tire book, she remarks that
later when the Crown Prince
married, the Crown Princess
had all the Farrar Red Seal
records sent at once to Pots
dam.
Another conquest Of this
time was Richard Strauss, who
wanted a beauty to play the
part of the seductress in his
opera "Salome." Miss Farrar
had known. Mata Hari in
Monte Carlo, and had been
fascinated by her dancing
virtually nude, although as
she says, 'the startled Mas
senet could hardly contain
himself at the unusual spec
tacle." Strauss proposed that
in his opera she dance in
similar lack of attire. and
when Miss Farrar objected
that her voice was unsuitable
for the score, he offered to re-
write the part. The singer
turned down the proposition
without qualms, for. she says,
her reputation was not yet so
firmly established that she
could risk showing her voice to
disadvantage.
Her debut in 1906 at the
Metropolitan in New York as
Juliette is Romeo ct Juliette,"
with Pol Plancon and Journet.
was a triumph. The Melrose,
Massachusetts,, girl come home
was a sensation even in the
golden age Of the Metropol-
itan, which could boast in
those years Eames. Scott,
Bonci, Chaliapin. Caruso. Tet-
razzini. Plancon, Sembrich,
and Schumann- Heink. Shortly
she could play In "Manon"
about which the New York
Times, as the collection at the
library shows. could praise for
two columns, with the con-
Quoting mentioned only as
performed by mfr. Arthur
Toscanini.'
The Hollywood Phose
Ten years later we find
Miss Farrar in Hollywood, a
city where in 1915 the voice Of
a great opera singer was Of
no more Importance in silent
pictures than it is today with
stereoscopic sound. Agnes de
Mile. the niece of the famous
director, describes the great
effect Of the advent of Farrar
and her encourage, and con-
fesSeS to a hero-worShip that
has never died.
The pictures Miss Farrar
made during these years were
not only the stories of her ia
vorite operas, Carmen, "
'Manon" and "Tosca," but
also many which appear from
the ads and the reviews in the
Library collection to have been
Pearl White cliffhangers, but
without specialization. She
played opposite the leading
actors Of the day, Milton Sills,
Wally Reid. and Ray Hatton.
Her greatest role. in a picture
that for a time rivaled Birth
of a Nation" at the box Office,
was that of Joan of Arc in
Joan the Woman.
The later years Of Geraldine
Farrar are, If one could write
forever. no less those of an in
dividualist and an artist. They
are touched upon more lightly
in her autobiography, but the
boxes at the Library of Con-
gress undoubtedly contain not
only much more that is Won
derful about the girl in Berlin
in 1904. but about the woman
L. YAaAAnAAA &c. Mn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
TODAY.

AODAAs
CHORUS OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
ETMBIAS RTsINsEsS S1 AM Rm rR9E IIds
rev Scott, director. Lubber Run
Park. pm. program not an
BAND CONCERT. Lloyd Geisler, conduc-
tor Catholic University Campus, 4
pm. Wings of Victory March, Ven
tire; Street Scene. Newman; Prayer
and .pantomime from, Hansel and
in E nat, Hoist; Serenata, Anderson;
Walking Tune, Grundman; National
Emblem March, 'Bagley.
TOMORROW.
JOINT RECITAL. Loretta Barnett,
plano: Janet Rabigan. piano. Phil.
nat, Opus &c, Beethoven: Tmp Sr nj u
seetches h spier FsaR d EGEa s'G BE-
busy; Rondo in G. Opus 81, No. 2,
Beethoven; Eccossaises, Beethoven
D'Albert; Fantasy in minor, Chopin;
L'Isle ioyeuse, Debussy.
UNITED STATES NAVY BAND. CWO
Richard Townsend. conductor. Capt.
~ aeiberG FRA pia8o,o 3 Asmsin hpb AT
nue. Fantasy, Malneck; Memories Of
Stephen Foster, csilliet; Rhumbaland.
1Ben MitcheI Morris. tsnor5;' Pors ss
and Bess, Gershwin.
TUESDAY.
MANUEL ASTUDILLo, tenor; dancers
under the direction of Rafael Sarda.
Pan American Union, o. Folk songs
and dances Of Latin American coun-
tries.
UNITED STATES ARMY BAND, Capt.
r6teS bsss i.sf sGGists
tympani. Fairest Of the Fair, Sousa
Romeo and Juliet, Tschaikowsky;
This Is Our America, ellis: Latin
American Medley. Croy; Two Ameri-
can Sketches. Griselle; Toccata for
Tympani. Loboda; Ride Of the VAL
kyries. Wagner.
VUEnAYECn
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-09-17

you 90 the more completely unem-
ployed you viii some day be.
Because your child has started
hrst grade doesn't mean you're~un-
employed yet There are years
ahead when you're still top Of the
heap.
From now on, however. the
school is going to share your re-
sponsibility for your child.
One Of the ways you can help
your child most is to work along
with the school and never against
It. Never put your child in the no
sltlon Of choosing between you.
Get to know your child's teach
er If you can. Understand why she
does what she does. Always speak
well Of her to your youngster.
Now maybe your Bills teacher
does handle the children badly.
Not every teacher in this country
is good. If you really think this.
get busy in the Parent-Teacher
Association and do something about
1t. In the meantime help Bill re-
speet her and he will get much
more from his time in her room
than If you teach him to scOrn
her.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-09-17
The First Day Of School
BY poRoTHY v. wHiPPlE. IA. D.
Ar Nswsfsoiuros


I It's q bic day when your not-so-
+ long-ago baby goes OF to FIRST
( grade. The day IS important Ia
You and it's also important to the
child. but its meaning is very diff
4 ferent depending upon whose ewes
you're looking through.
To you as mother it's the first
big break with your child. Up TO
now you have looked after him an
7 the time True, he's been around
the neighborhoOd. maybe he's
even been of on a trip or two.
but he hits home base frequently
and it's always you he comes 10
You've always been the one who
hXes the bumps and scratches.
you've had meals ready and sett-
led the squabbles with other chill
dren.
Now he's OF and it's the begin
nlng Of 9 new set Of Royalties.
There will be Teacher.
You might as well face it. Teach
er is going to take over some of
your place.
You are still important, there is
still plenty for you to do. but
you're just a wee bit less important
% your child than you were be-
fore.
It's a good idea to stand back
and look this fact squarely in the
eye and then accept Il.
From the day your baby is born
until he is full grown man Cor
Woman) your child is busy becom-
Ing Independent Of you. Things
happen so slowly and gradually
that sometimes you hardly notice
how much your child has grown to
depend upon himself
Then comes along an event like
going TO school and all of a sudden
you realize with a bang that YOU
haven't a baby any longer.
Some mothers find this hard to
take. During the years Of the
baby's complete dependence such
a mother has come to feel import
ant, perhaps more important than
she ever felt before. It's a nice
feeling to know that you count
It's hard to give It up But If YOU
are really going to be the truly
good mother you want to be YOU
have 70 gradually fade out of the
picture and let your child become
independent Of you. The better Job
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-09-17
HOT PoEAIo

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa LIP
You probably think notatoes ana
roses nave little Ia DO with each
otnef But at the j T. Wilcox &
sons greenhouse here the spnds
are big help JIG raising roses.
Every time new roses are plant-
ed at the nursery. the SOIL Is sfer-
ilized. This g done 81 cooking
Tie soil with steam pines The
Wlicoxes bury q potato ID each
square foot Of coil. and when the
potatoes are baked the soil has
been sterilized.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-09-17
ANDREWVILLE

Mr.. Lenand Outten spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tilghman Outten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Griffith, Mr..
and Mrs. Ebe Reynolds and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Butler.
Willis and Peggy and Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Jester visited the Old Fort
Delaware, Sunday.
Miss Silva Jaen Vincent spent the
weekend in Wilmington.
Mrs. Elver Ryan and Mrs. Fred
Walls visited Mrs. Russ scarbor-
ough on Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arley Bradley spent
Sunday at RehOboth.
Mrs. Louder Viin0t had a STANLEY
Party on Tuesday night with good
attendance.
Mrs. Alice Webb and Mrs. Leala
Thomas spent Monday with Mrs.
Kenneth Walls.
School opened Wednesday with
quite a group Of small children to
start from here.
Second Smallest
Delaware Is tho second Emallest
state in the TTnfov,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-09-17

Second Smallest
Delaware Is tho second smallest
state in the Union.