davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22
Country Gentleman
To Change Name

PHILADELPHIA, June "a
Country Gentleman" the Ma
tons oldest farm publication.
viii change its name to Better
Farming" Robert H. Reed. edi-
tor. announced yesterday.
Mr.. Reed said the change.
which will become effective
later this year. is more indica-
tive Of the magazines contents"
The magazine has been pub
lished 10l years by Curtis Pub
fishing Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22
With Regard to q
Card of Thanks

Very often Q card Of thonks 10
The Stor meets o need which con
hardly be solved in any other woy.
Not only is It o gracious expression
Of sreaitude to those who hove sent
floFol tributes. but also eourteously
acknowledges the services and kind.
nesses Of the many to whom o per.
sonol note Of thonks eonnot weil be
mailed o. whose nomes and 3D.
dresses ore not known. insertion Of
o card Of thonks moy be orronsed
BY telephone to The Star. ST. $4,000.
The Evening and Sunday Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22
1n Mrn1nrtaitt

DIGGS, MAMIE SIMPSON. In loving
memory of our dear wife and mother,
MAMIE SIMPSON DIGGS, who de-
parted this life two years ago today,
We do not need q special day
To bring you to our minds:
The days we do not think of you
Are very hard to ind.
DEVOTED HUSBAND, WALTER DIGGs.
AND DAUGHTER, PoRTIA FRANK
LEE EVERETT. In constant
Loving remembrance of my devoted
and beloved husband, LEE EVERETT
GAYLES. who passed on to eternal life
HIS WIFE, LUCILLE h UNITE R
HAWKINS, WESTON W. In loving re-
me sRnc Of my devoted husband;
this life three years ago today, June
20, 1851.
Treasured thoughts Of one so dear
Often bring q silent tear:
e rolls return dn bt tG Snf ! Has
DEVOTED WIFE, M. LILLIAN HAW-
KINS.
LEWIS. ROBERT M.
My dear Robert, somehow I iust can't
Why you went away;
Although, ms two years today. June
IL seems Out yeSLeEoey.
Your home shall never forget your
The 10y s'.t YOU brought each day.
But we shall strive to keep it as bright
As you wished i to be: - 1855
M. LEWIS; SISTER. MRS. EDNA NJ.
BARNES; NIECE. MISS BARBARA M.
OERTEL. NELSON. IN loving msmoEy
Of our dear son. NELSON OERTEL,
y5ho , LET US nvs years ago today June
Gone but not forgotten.
PELHAM, HATTIE v. In remembrance
OF our dear mother, HATTIE v; PEI
HAM. who passed away suddenly one
year ego today, June ~, 1858.
God gave US wonderful mother,
Her life was q beautiful memory,
Her absence our silent grief,
And when on earth her work was done,
He called her home TO rest.
RUTH. WILLIAM AND EDWARD.
ROY, GRACE. In loving memory of our
own dear GRACE ROY.
Loving thoughts of one so dear
often bring q silent tear;
Th%Gshts return to scenes long pas, past
HARRY AND MARIE.
WRIGHT, MARJORIE GREENWOOD. In
and sister. MARJoR1E Greenwood
WRIGHT, who passed away eight
years ago today, June 20, 1946.
Like ivy on a withered oak,
When al other things decay,
Our love for you win still keep green
And shall never fade away.
THE FAMILY.
WRIGHT. MARJORIE G. In loving
memory of my dear friend, MAR
JORIE @. WRIGHT, who departed this
life eight years ago today, June -,
To live in the hearts Of those
you loys Y n2s sseI,daltssixp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22
HOWARD Ar s; :, WALKER y.L Master.

Attest: PAUL B. ELCAN. Secretary. 20
PURNELL. WILLIAM. On Monday. June
s. st. me- iSOA w f. his PUssEf Beloved
fssRsPs g f B1oa pqEes also 5aseF Fl
vived BY fVs sisters, five brothers: other
relatives and friends: The late IN MT r
PSrnell may y, be yieWea at the Stewart var,
pm. thursday SeJ june "a. Funeral and
interment Weldon N. c. "a
RANNE Err q sInsay S. SVes
Ranner and father Of Mrs. Kathe
Huntemann g. Son Funeral Home 5!S ~
at $50 am. REQUIEM mass at the
Church Of the Nativity at 8 am. Rela-
tives and friends invited to attend.
Interment Glenwood Cemetery. ~
REEDER,, ADA. On Tuesday. June q.
R g5a as 81 s ETAIsth s. Hospital e aDa
wife Of william Reeder, devoted mother
and Ms; Annie WqshinEtOn She also
one treats srestesrandchiid, other relatives
and friends. Remains resting at the
Barnes MattheE. ,.I Funeral n Home . Sl4
REESE; ISAAC n: On sat1Tday', s June
N. REESE, devoted husband of Mrs.
Nellie Coates Reese. half brother OF
host Of relatives and friends. Friends
may call at Boyd's Funeral Home. 1888
goth st: NV. Tuesday. June ~. from
2lexandria Memorial Baptist Church.
from am. to funeral time. pm.
ROLLINS, EDGAR BYRD. On Sunday.
June 20. 1854, at Suburban Hospital.
b %SSE Of SFys s'e 6or Ss1sR Rollins G snd
Joseph r. and william A. Rollins, Mr.:
FOns rests Hs the s4S % 6s ye gTey
Spring, Md. where services will be held
on WEDNESDAY; JT Jun, g. at IL ssS;m'
ROLLINS EDGAR B. Members Of the
MS rsauestea to assemble On
" Wed II a'%., June ~ the sS wa agSai
~ s4S4 Georgia ave, Silver
our IFinl late I brCther H Oscar 5. Rollins
E. J. ATzRoTrT. Secretary.
ROLLINS. EDGAR b. Special communi-
a estif p a. Of A. Nf X. i. .0 ssIi:d N a.
IN Ii O'Clock am. Wednesday,
MN June %. 1854. for the pur-
INK pose Of icon conducting ucn the fn. Ma Ma
" late Brother. EDGAR B.
MATHEW r. BENN1E. Master.
RUSSELL; BERT A. On Monday; June
later. Arrangements By Frazier.
sSSt NAN PT q SS1 w. sSspts Il.
NV. Beloved sister Of Francis dssaies
Ryan and the late NJ. Joseph Ryan.
Funeral from Collins Funeral Home.
5sSs "a 4ts e. s. $50 sm REQUIEM
at st. GabrieTs ct 9 am. Interment
Mount oiivet Cemetery. Kindly omit
sWIsHER. JOHN w. Suddenly. on
mann Hospital, JOHN w. SWISHER Of
1901 Competent ave: NV beloved
ssoi sa e = N nt Sa aas'' Fort I'm
coin Cemetery. 70
sYMEs. CAPT. GEORGE 4. ON Sun
l2i0 HoibroOk ter. me-. CAPT. GEORGE
II. symes.. Member Of the Metropolitan
a sa4s sSe c sSsss 81 sible sp GAS
may call at the Lee Funeral Home.
services will be held on Wednesday.
June %. at 2:30 pm. Interment wash
ington National Cemetery. %
THOMAS, DIR. NELSON M. on Satur-
day. June 10. 1854. at New York
CITY. DIR. NELSON NJ THOMAS. be-
loved husband of Bernice s. Thomas
and brother of Marie and Anzie L.
Thoun1s. Mrs. Minnie B. White. Mrs:
Ethel L. Anderson and Mrs. Hazel
l. Rogers. Also surviving are other rela-
fiveS and many friends After IL noon
Tuesday. sune 90. friends are invited
to car At his late residence. 1890 s
st. nv Services wednesday, june -;
at l nm. at the Mcclure Elneral
ArlipGton National cemeters. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22
ADVERTISEMENT.

Here Il Q pleasant way TO overcome
loose plate discomfort. PASTEETH,
An improved powder, sprinkled Oh
upper and lower plates holds them
6rner 90 that they feel more com.
Portable. No gummy, gooey, pasty
taste or feeling. It's alkaline tnons
Ac1d). Does not sour. Checks plate
odoF" (denturo breathl. Get RAS~
TEETH today at any drug eoaDeoR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
Skin Specialists Treatment Helps
KILL PIMPLES
With KINDNESS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
coneools os 10 Works

Now, regardless of sex or age. no
one need suffer the embarrassment
off blemishing pimples. Now, skm
specialist has developed a medic9&d
treatment for pimples that promises
freedom from these disfiguring blem-
ishes: first. by instantly conces31g
them as ii works second, by st2p-
ping the growth and spread of pinfpt4-
producing microorganisms, by help
ing purge pores of the excess oil that
feeds" them.
This dermatologist's treatment.
known as KAY sol consists Of Kay
301 Soap, with genuine Celloidal
Sulphur, that used morning and
night, helps free pores Of excess oils
in and on which pinpl%nroducing
bacteria breed and feed am Kay 3O1
Lotion, an antiseptic skin-toned To-
ton that instantly Tides bldlnishes
as it dries-up oil to dry-out pimples.
So effective is the Kay 301 treat
ment that it is guaranteed to work
for you or your money back. Prove
its effectivenessstGetk SOL Sulphur
Soap in combination with Kay 3O1
Lotion at ann drug or toiletries conn
ter, todaynmly IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22

cation Of Hope Lodge No.
20, F. A. A.. M. is hereby
attending the funeral OF
our late brother. JEROME
PROPER (past MASTERY on
Wednesday, June 20. 1854,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
CEMETERY LOTS.

STX-STTR LOT. sI,0OO-Fort Lincoln.
Lot 362, Sect. L; very choice location.
JU. 6-4S17, after pm. rs
MUST SELL CEMETERY LOT, consist
ing OF 4 sites, in beautiful Cedar Hill:
very reasonable Call LU. 1-2S6S
after Q pm. ~
CEDAR RTLL CEMETERY-six beautiful
A sacrifce OIL. 4-5S47. -2l
EORT LINCOLN, 6 sites, close 10 the
:. clock. half price. Lu. 4-227S. -Ss
Evening star., 1954-04-27

publicans without q candidate
in the June 28 primaries, in ac-
cordance with Gov. McKeldin's s
private wishes. and gave Demo-
cratic incumbent j. Millard
Tawes. clear sailing.
Kemper Also q Candidate.
Harry Kemper. perennial Of
flee seeker from Baltimore, is q
candidate for the Democratic
nomination also. but is not ex-
pected to give Mr.. Tawes seri-
Gus opposition.
In the I'd congressional dis
trict Democrats Walter G. Finch
of Catonsville and William r.
McClayton of Phoenix withdrew,
leaving the primary battle to
former Representative William
P. Bolton of Towson and Gately
Flynn Of Carrollton.
Representative Devereux is
unopposed for a third term by
Republicans in the I'd district,
which embraces Baltimore, Car
roll and Hartford Counties.
Two Democrats also pulled
out Of the 5th (Southern Mary
land district race. leaving three
vying for the party's bid to re-
gain that seat from Republican
Representative Frank Small,
Evening star., 1954-04-27
who is opposed by Robert E

who is opposed by Robert E.
Ennis.
Withdrawing were Robert M.
Watkins Of College Park and
Mr.. White Of Colmar Manor
They left Walter L. Green OF
College Park and Paul Menk OF
University Park. along with
Delegate Richard e. Lankford,
Democrat. of Anne Arundel who
won the nomination two years
ago.
Jerry Toula, lone Republican
in the Sd district, also with
drew. Mr.. Toula had unsuc-
cessfully sought the Baltimore
district seat in 1852 against
Representative Edward A. Gar
matz. Democratic incumbent.
and decided against going an
other round.
The 7th district. which rings
Baltimore like a half moon. lost
Paul Robertson. Republican. Ed
Evening star., 1954-04-27
White Among Eight
Quitting Maryland
Political Contests
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

ANNAPOLIS. April 27.-Eight
candidates, including the Repub-
licans' two contenders for the
controllers nomination, with
drew from political races yes
terday.
Six candidates, including John
s. White Of Prince Georges
County. withdrew from congress
sional races
j. George Eierman, State to-
bacco inspector from Baltimore,
and Halle Chisholm. Garrett
Park fuel oil retailer, took their
names of the G. o. P. list for
controller. They appeared at
the Statehouse separately last
night not long before the mid
night deadline.
Their withdrawal left the Re-
Evening star., 1954-04-27

ward c. Dukehart is the lone
G. o. P. contender there now. The
Democrats have two. Representa-
tive Friedel and II. r. Hergen-
roeder.
The primary contests for Gov
ernor were left unchanged. H. C.
Byrd. John B. Kennedy and
George p. Mahoney seeking the
Democratic nomination. and four
Republicans. Temus Tim Bright
of Baltimore, Pedro A. del Vale.
Howard County. James w. Gum,
Montgomery County and Gov.
McKeldin. after the G. o. P. Sc
lection.
Evening star., 1954-04-27
Social Hygiene Medal Given District Woman

ing by its president. Philip r.
Mather of Boston.
Miss Usilton has worked in the
Public Health Service for "a
years, and before that was EN-
ployed IN the Government Print
ing Office
The association elected Mai.
Gen. Charles I. Carpenter of
Washington. chief of chaplains
for the Air Force, to its board of
directors.
Evening star., 1954-04-27
sy the A.soeie.sd Press

NEW YORK. April 27.-Miss
Ida j. Usilton of Washington,
chief of operations in the Vene-
real Disease Division of the Pub
lie Health Service, received the
William Freeman Snow Medal of
the American Social Hygiene
Association last night.
The medal for distinguished
service was presented at the
associations 40th annual meet
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-22
Women Students
Protest Prof

NARA, Japan R - Women
students at Nara University have
accused a professor of teaching
them to drink whisky and make
love" behind closed doors, the
hsahi Evening News reported to-
day.
Asahi said 400 women students
at the university held protest
rally yesterday and adopted a res
olution calling for, custer of Prof.
Magoshiro Abe on charges of inn
moral conduct.
The goods said the 45-year-old
psychology professor had offered
better grades in return for their
favors.
Professor Abe called the charges
ridiculous.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-22
Friday. October n. 1854

one Of the 6. ao!d
brsesIessI
what with weddings and Christ.
mas, your thought, will Be busy
with sift-sivins and may yours
frv'y suggest The Gift House for
presents Of distinction or hvmor
-snd always af pleasing priessl
Their selection includes hesssss
Ifsms, party accessories, glasses,
trays lbosh ash and servins) and
many, many beautiful shlnss.
: : ~ = =
WELCOME TO: Beverly and Ro-
bert Marks who are visiting their
beautiful Casa Roma Motel. They
are here from Detroit-or rather
Birmingham. Yes. yours truly
thought Alabama and Michigan 4
mite apart to be from at the same
tlme-but, the latter is a suburb
OF the former and it's all in Michi-
gan.
Had the pleasure of meeting
Beverly who is most attractive
while she was having lunch with
Mary Mollette and Rosina Moreno
and yours truly might add that
these three charming ladies were
having pastrami sandwiches.
= = E= : =
"Pieass take me 10 the A and
B Lobster Hsvss, 700 Frenf Street
because want to see This Ter.
rifle view Of fhs wstsrfrens and
like 10 dine by esndielieht and
I'm In ihs mood for . ssafood
dinner at . real seafsod house
where they serve fhs best lob.
ster, shrimp. turtle, fish and HE
platter includes sood french fries
and hush puppies and eels sIaw
and | know ths food Is sood."
And 50, PepPa toek Memma
out to dinner at fhs a and B
Lobster House and the kids went
too and enjoyed the "childfeh's
Spseial"I
= . - : >
My Red Shawl stuck posy in
her fringe and said she would like
to have gone with Lillian Lopez
and Mae Russell to the flower ar
rangement course which they will
attend for two weeks in Miami.
Seems as if they'll 60 for one week
and Judge Aquilino Lopez, who will
leave shortly for Palm Beach to
sit on the Bench Judicial kind)
win meet them.. ssss.
Then Lillian and Mae viii return
later for the second weeks instruc-
ton and know the ladies will enjoy
the course. but both Of them are
SO wonderful at flower arrange
ment that to yours truly it seems
a "coals to Newcastle" idea. How
ever, there are probably a lot of
new ways to fix flowers which
yours truly sure hopes to hear a
bout.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-22


Know that many of you have ex.
perienced at one time or another
that feeling Of one day being an.
other and so understand.
Due to this, however, yours tru-
ly missed the Gavilan-Saxton fight!
And am SO disappointed as some
years ago in DC. heard "The
Kids" first match and ever since,
he has been one Of yours truly's
pet boxing favorites. Was always
fascinated hearing and later see-
ing his "bolo" punch. Recently, he
has been too eager to make the
lniddleweight class and his tilt with
Bcbo Olsen, the champ, was dis
astrOus.
However, Wednesday night he
was fighting in his own welter-
weight class and lost the title. Was
most amazed and even more so,
when I heard that Saxton, in Addi-
ton to celebrating winning the
championship-will serve short
jail sentence for accumnlative traf-
fic infractions (believe it Is is all
told).
IT'S all most bewildering but Of
one thing yours truly is certain
there1l be no fighting to find the
buys and bargains if you'll join me
today, as yours truly found the fol-
lowing:
= = - = =
Bet you don't know what
Genuine Whanges" is7 n Is the
name Of some Of ths distinctive
costume iewelry which has Just
arrived at the Git House (dia.
ssaally across from the Post OF.
fies). The new collection Of ear.
rings are beautiful, fantastic.
striklnsly original and utterly,
utterly divine. The japanese
trough cluster sets" (esrrings
and necklace for only $2.25 In q
suPorb blue shade or rsd) look
as II pretty pebbles had been
melted together and not only .
seologlsi, but all you smsrtIy af-
tired ladies would love fhis-most
different and stunning.
Then Of course, you could wear
. French Poodle on your wrissl
No, this one won't bite, but it'll
start lot Of conversation. II is
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-22


powderl Have mentioned only
several Of these novel and prse.
fical EVENING cARRY.ALLS-
priced from $500 up. They'd
make divine Christmas sifts!)
TRINkETERo has all the or.
tielss to aid and abef you in max
ing your evenings out roman
tie". Madame Blackamoor sigh.
cd and fold me that the gorge
Gus manfillss around fhe shovI-
ders or draped gracefully over
the head, together with provoea-
tive use Of one Of the beautiful
sli.silk fans lIove the black with
rhinestone desisn) would accom-
pIish ell that . full moon does.
So be say-be charming - be
lovely with the delightfully."- femi-
nine aeeessories-from TRINKE.
.TERo.
= = - = =
STROLLER SET: Loved Robert
Reed Anson's typical masculine re-
action to beauty parlors - big,
wide yawn while waiting for his
mother, Frances to finish at Don
AIDS! He looked real handsome
even if bored-as he leaned against
the small yellow figured pillow in
his stroller. Bet he told his father
George who is stat oned at Sonar
School all about it.
= = - = Z
TWENTY.NINE CENTS seems
10 be fhs magic word at "FsUs-
te's Food Palace. 522 Fleming,
because by saying II YOU can get
. dozen GRADE A MEDIUM
EGGS and also, by repeating II
"a POUND OF ARMoUR'S
CHUCK ROAST!
Then n you 90 by The frozen
food covntsr-whispsr NINETY
NINE CENTS" and you'll get
NINE CANS OF FLOR DA
GOLD r RozE ORANGE
JUICE. Don't forset-Favsto's
are selling three Of the most nv-
tritieUs foods for dramatically
low prices.
Yov know This special on or.
anse juice and eggs will sure
mean . lot to all Of you with
growing children because EGGS
at ~ CENTS and ORANGE
JUlcE-NINE FOR NINETY.
NINE are q tremendous savings.
Friendly Fsusto's are always
Glad and pleased when they can
bring you not only thrifty gro-
eeries at all times, but can save
you money on the items that are
vitality necessarily
= = - = =
My Red Shawl returned the other
evening and yours truly noticed
that she seemed to be whipping
about in different poses. Discover
ed that she had been to the Poray |
Studio Undoubtedly having her
picture took)-and then she told 4
me that Jerry had been taking a
lot of pictures with the Paramont
people and that for several months
nrior to the final decision to shoot |
"RoSe Tattoo here-.he had been |
sending them many, many shots of
houses, churches, schools and var
ious locations in Our Town!
= = - = =
Unanimous is the praise for
The meals served at the Sun and
Sand Beach Club. This is one Of
Our Towns most popular render.
vous for either breakfast, lunch
or dinner. As . matter Of fact,
oil three meals there are so good
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-22

RAPID way
to say -
"'bye'' be-
cause again
that demo-
MAC Dead
line is ad-
vancing on
w a I'd -
it's a men,
acei J.
And so ,
until Tues
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-22

day next-dear people-please re-
member there is a blissful way to
shop, and it's my pleasure to so
do-for all of you. The very best
to each and everyone-don't for
get to attend church. YOURS TRU-
LY, Jeanette (Adv't).
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-22

that one would never tire of their
menu, which is quite varied.
Their complete dinners (includ-
ina choice Of shrimp cocktail,
Juice or soUp-salad-rolls-bev-
erase and a delicious entree) are
most reasonably priced.
The Sun and Sand Beach Club
faces the Atlantic Ocean with
breathtaking view of that body
Of water and the easiest way to
get there is-to go STRAIGHT
DOWN SIMoNToN and when you
see the aforementioned Atlantic
TURN LEFT. Plenty of park.
ing space for the car and din
ing experience you'll enjoy!
- - : =
BLISSFUL BROODINGS: Do we
celebrate National Oil Week" ir
the hopes that we strike it? Are
these seven days supposed to be q
time of intense concentration or
the dream of sudden wealth
brought on by discovering the pre-.
cious black liquid?
Somehow or other-think it works
in reverSe-that for seven days
honor to the men who work in the
oil fields and refinerieS and in al
the phases connected with this
product which has meant so much
in the progress of our country
should be paid. And then-mebbe
we can muse up on the profits OF
oil wells-say if you owned some
the rest of the time.
8 = - : :
After going TO "DONALD'S"
Beauty Psrlor
You can look at your hair and
not hollerl
= = - Z :
oh, 10 and ha and another
week has gone "ba-ba" (this is a
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-22

'hepS0nL az
o. s III . . S
GrpssupsM
'spIoM j Q
-qlo VI pc
-xlW sAep
! . Y s1sS
ANN sIno6
$! !! os
pu 3 sized
de u sIoJ
-oq 6ep sql
nIaa1YIM cr
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-22
Page Z

Am real upset and unhappy to-
day. AS you all know, your ''BB"
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-18
He's Ten Years Younger Today !

Here's man who has just taken ten years off
his age-insofar as his spirits and mental out
look are concerned.
He's going for his first ride in his first
Cadillac-and he's happy, happy man-with
his hopes in the sky and his heart singing song
it hasn' recalled for a decade.
He's having an experience which we can't
tell you about. You have to HOs it yourself-at
the wheel of that first CadiIlac-in order to
evaluate it.
You know how it goes You work and you
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-18

Childrens Day was observed in
the church on Sunday morning with
a very nice program being given
by the departments Of the Sunday
school. During the program, DR..
Eldei dice christened two Of the
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Hardy and also two children of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Warren.
A basket of lilies had been placed
before the altar by Mr.. and Mrs.
Huge Sten, in memory of Henry
Smith, son of Mrs. Allen Knight,
and Mr.. Knight.
Mrs. William Boyd and small son,
have been spending several days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Ruble. Mr.. Boyd came for
the weekend and they returned on
Sunday to their home in Tacoma
Park.
The WOman's Society Of Christian
Service is sponsoring a Covered
Dish luncheon in the Magnolia Fire
Hall on Wednesday evening, June
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-18
GLENDALE
By Mrs. Hazel
ID. ElhngsWOFtb
Phone
Milford ss00

Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Ireland visited
friends on Sunday.
Miss Mia MackIin is spending a
few weeks at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Webb enter
tanned guests on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John b. DerricksOn
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin A. Evans of Lewes.
Mr.. w. Martin Atkins visited
relatives on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray W0Otten have
purchased a new Chevrolet.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Smith, Jr.,
entertained guests during the week
end.
Mr., and Mrs. Ralph Smith arc
occupying the Ireland apartment in
town.
Mr. John Fleming, who has been
receiving treatment at the Milford
Memorial Hospital, has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Ennis. Sr..
and daughter, visited friends Sun
day evening.
Mr.; and Mrs. Rueben Hearn and
sons were dinner guests of friends
in Selbyville, Delaware, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Shockley
were recent callers of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Trice of Milford, Delaware
Mr., and Mrs. Richard Cover9ale
of Lincoln were guests Of Mr.. aiSI
Mrs. William B. Donovan and
daughter. last week.
Dennis Hoyt who has been a
patient in the Salisbury Hospital
Salisbury, Md, returned home last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Spicer
visited friends on Sunday.
Mrs. ElwoOd Lynch was a caller
in Milford, Friday evening.
Mr.. Robert Davies of Wayne. Pa,
is spending a few weeks with his
mother. Mrs. J. NJ Davies.
Miss Betty Ellingsworth of Phila-
delphia. Pa. is enjoying a vaca-
tion with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Ellingsworth.
Rev and Mrs. Olin Shockloy
motOred to Ocean City. Md. during
the past week and visited relatives