davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
High School Assembly

Wednesday morning being near
est to December !, the day on which
Delaware became state. the pro-
gram was given in cOmmemOratiOn
OF Delaware Day, and was prepared
by Miss DemOtt and given by Sec
ton 20. II was as follows:
Hymn. Onward. Christion Sol
dier.i."
Bible reading. Betty Woolteu.
Lords prayer.
Patriotic song, America. the
Beautiful
Flag salute. led hy Harold Hunter.
Pageant Our Constitution" show
ing the important part for Delaware.
Clarinet duet Follow the Clean, -
Marilyn JamisOn and Geraldine Cal
houn.
Song. Our Delaware"
Carol rehearsal 20. Holy Night"
High School Modern Orchestra:
"Lilacs in the Rain"
My Prayer"
"As Least You Could Say
Hello"
On Tuesday evening in the audi
torium the Girl Reserves. under the
direction of Miss Bernice johnson
and Miss Florence PaCkwood, will
give two plays for the benefit of the
Fund. Mr. Miller will in
tersperse the program with vocal
and instrumental, music. The full
orchestra will play and the Male
Quartette, favorites with all, will
sing. There will be other numbers
beside these This is the students
effort to increase the $50 already
given for the fund
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08

Clean out that chimney now
don't court disaster.
Country suppcr3 are still the fav-
orite place to get a good substantial
meal.
Milford merchants are ready for
Christmas with huge stocks OF fresh
merchandise.
Canned fruit comes in very han
dy now. when unexpected company
drops in for supper or the preacher
calls.
Help the Rotary committee put
the campaign for a new hospital ann
buIance across with bang-con-
tribute today.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital will meet at
the hospital next Wednesday after
noon at } O'Clock.
Happie5t people in the world on
Christmas morning are those vino
have contributed toward making a
happy time for the unfortunates.
When you are in doubt and don't
know where to do your Christmas
read the advertisements
in the Chronicle they will help
you.
The Milford Girl Reserves are do
ing their Christmas bit by giving
two short plays out at school Tues
day evening Help them along by at
tending The money goes TO the
Ambulance Fund
The Milford Memorial Hospital
Ladies' Auxiliary is putting on an
extensive campaign to increase
membership. This group does eX-
cellent work. buying and furnish
ing the hospital with many needed
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
WARD SHORT
UNIVERSITY WOMEN
MEET IN MILFORD

Several new members were pres
ent for the first time at the Decem-
ber meeting of the Southern Della
ware Branch of the Association of
University Women. which was held
Monday evening at the home of Miss
Helen Tatman. Miss Mildred Linde-
bGrgh of the tuberculosis Society,
Wilmington, gave several dramatic
selections. among them the origin of
the Red Cross Seal.
The January meeting will be tea
in honor of new members to be held
at the home of Mrs. II. r. Phillips,
Glendale.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
AMERICA DECLARES WAR

Back in 1918 America declared
war against Germany Everybody
knows that millions of American
dOughboys and sailors went to
France. What we didn't know until
now is that a feet of German sub
marines actually reached the Mass
achusetts coast and New York har-
bor, sang S6 boats and killed men.
women and children. This closely
guarded U. S. Naval secret is now
revealed for the first time in all its
thrilling aspects in Thunder
Afioat," starring Wallace Berry and
Chester Morris, which opens at the
Sussex Theatre, Georgetown, We'd
nesday, December 1S. and plays for
only two days, so hurry-it's don't
miss picture.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
SALISBURY STORES WILL
BE OPEN MONDAY NIGHT
AND THE WEEK OF THE 18th

To help Christmas shoppers who
cant get to Salisbury during the
day. Salisbury merchants will be
open on Monday night, December IL
and then all during the week of De-
cember is.
Christmas decorations all through
the streets. and in the stores make
shopping this season an unusually
delightful experience, for there is a
true feeling for Christmas, and a
spirit of friendliness that is espe-
cially appealing.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
CHURCH or GOD

Mrs. Kinsley. who has been an
eyangelistic missionary to Liberia,
West Africa. is displaying her curios
in connection with her missionary
dialogue in which is featured the
conversion of a Devil Doctor to
Christianity. Tonight's special fea-
ture will begin at o'clock, as the
regular revival services this week
and next. Pastor, Neyitt Evans.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
Milford Grange News

There was a good attendance last
Saturday night and election of Off
GERS was almost completed. This
will be finished in next order of bus
mess and a short program given.
Lecture nour must be brief as there
is so much business and many plans
to be considered for State Grange.
which meets here on December -
and 13. Come out and help decide
these things Remember the date and
hours o'clock, December ..
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from the 1909 Files of
the Milford Chronicle
ssasAlsasaIsasg1ssas1sssssssl

Mrs. y P. Hugg and sister, Mrs.
c. {. M4gee, are visiting relatives
in Fetlon, this week.
Mrs Geo.%e Reynolds and daugh-
ter Mrs Elmer r. Williams, visited
Philadelphia this week.
o
This week Town Council has start
ed comnlete system of numbering
the houses and placing the name
plates at the intersection of every
street in Milford. The signs are of
steel with blue enameled background
and the names and numbers OF white
enamel This work will be complet-
ed in about week. This will expe-
dita and local property when the new
assessment is made in January. and
will be Il great convenience to the
Council when the review is made of
the assessors work 't' '.if -tt r."
Miss Olivia T. Mills and Herman
W. Sharp were married on Wednes-
day evening. December s. 1909, by
Re- W. H. Savage, at his home on
South Walnut street, in the pres
ence of 2 few friends.
Misses Lowber and Elizabeth Lof-
land have returned home from a
weeks visit in Philadelphia.
At recent meeting of the Third
Quarterly Conference of the Avenue
NJ Z. Church the Rev Howard T.
Quigg was asked to return for the
coming year.
Mrs. f. n. Wilcox has returned
home after spending some time in
and Woodbury., y. j,
A building permit was issued last
week TO l. d. Short to construct
forty foot addition to his storage
heds and stables along the Mispil-
lion. The work is under the charge
Of V. VI. D. Harrington.
Mrs. ". F. Deputy and daughter,
who have been spending the sum-
ner at Colonial Beach. Va, where
AIr deputy has lumber interests.
have returned to Milford for the win
Ter
Miss Dsnnie Z. Macklin. daughter
ii Mir. and Mrs. William Macklin, of
Lincoln. and Robert II, Thomas, of
were married on Saturday,
November 27. 1909. by Rev. w. H.
Savage They will reside on the
hayward farm. which MIR Thomas
'ecently purchased.
Between corn husking and wreath
making there is a splendid supply of
work for all in Glendale, as well as
healthy rivalry. On Tuesday big
went took place in the field of Will
lam Tucker. where the corn was on
he stalk. and it was an even deal for
everyone. with plenty of good old
lpple juice TO put the men in trim.
about fifteen of the best corn husk-
RS in this district entered for the
Mr.. Friedel led the gang,
by Charles PaSswaters and
". S DickersOn, who occasionally
qurted to the lead; now and then
mother man would get even with the
eaders, but eventually fell behind
After big field of shining yellow
'Orn lay i'm a heap ready for housing.
great spread for the inner man was
,at down to. and it was one of those
piendid feasts at which the good
Delaware housewives excel.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
WILLIAMSYILLE CHTRCH
Rev. Ira Z. Crum, Minister

Revival services will continue the
rest of this week Rev. Estella Glib
hon. evangelist. and Mr.. Gibbon.
song leader Everybody welcome.
Two services Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock and evening at 1880 o'clock.
Sunday school at p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
Obituary
DICKERSON


Bethuel DiCkersOn, prominent
farmer residing near HynsOn, Md,
Gied in Emergency Hospital. EastOn.
on Tuesday morning. November IS,
following q brief illness. Mr.. Dick
e.sOn. who was "a years of age. was
a native of Cedar Neck district, near
Milford. but had resided in Caroline
county for six years. He was the
son of the late Peter and Jane Will
son DiCkerson. The following chill
dren survive: Mrs. Ethel COnnOr Of
Dover. Mrs. Anna Tee of Whining
ton. Mrs Helen Watt of Upland Pa.
Mrs Evelyn Swain of Bridgeville.
and Wilson DickersOn. who resided
at home. One sister Miss Alice
Dickerson of Philadelphia, and Mrs.
Bertha Dickerson. his widow, also
survive. Funeral services were held
at one o'clock on Friday afternoon
at the Franpton Funeral Home.
with Rev. Paul F. Burke. pastor of
the Baptist Church in Greensboro
officiating. Interment was made in
Hollywood Cemetery. Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
WEDDINGS
FLEETWOOp ELpRIDGE

Mrs Mary Eta Fleetwood of Roa-
noke. Va. and Washington, ID. C.,
and Russell Andrew EIdridge. OF
HagerstOwn, Md. were married on
Saturday night, December 2. 1893. at
Gas o'clock. in Wilmington. by the
Rev. John H. Darling. pastor of the
Hanover Presbyterian Church. The
couple obtained marriage license
from Clerk of the Peace Francis F.
Morgan of Georgetown. on Septem-
her IL
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08

The Business Girls will have
their business dinner meeting
on Monday, December IL, at
Hotel Windsor. The president
wishes all members to be pres
ent for this is the Christmas
party.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
HIGHLETS BOW
TOCAPITALCITY
GRIDDERS l2-O
Continued from Pirs, Page,

Many spectators felt that Mil
fOrd's failure to score when they had
Dover on the run early in the game
was the turning point of the con
test
rrhn linn-nne
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08

Sympathy is being expressed
to Mrs. William Miller, whose
mother, Mrs. Richard L. Turner.
passed away after a short ill
ness on Tuesday morning at
her home in Phoenixville. Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08

II will he interesting to those
who yearly subscribe to the Red
Cross roll call TO know that the
amount of $462.73 was collected
and sent to headquarters. An
amount of $47 was subscribed
by the Milford Memorial Hospi-
tai.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
HOUSTON METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. ira +. CrHm, Minister

Sunday school $3.50 a. m.
Morning worship 10:30 a. m.
Rev. Estella Gibbon will bring the
message.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
Column Of SOeial
vents Occurring
DurIng the Past
w Elk

Edited by
VIRGINIA S. TOWNSEND

On Tuesday evening at the
high school two groups of stu
dents will give two plays, Cap
py Explains" and THE Minis
ter's New Car" under the direc-
tion Of Miss Johnson and Miss
Packwood. Mr.. Miller has work
ed out a musical program as
well. This fine entertainment is
given i'm a spirit of heIpfulness
on the part of the students to
increase the sum already sub
Scribed for the Ambulance Fund.
Parents and friends will enjoy
seeing these young folks on the
stage" and the interest of
grown ups give them the inn
pulse TO do their best.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
Milford

Dover 5COrirs TOuChdOWnS-Ml MlII-
man, BrOulatOUr.
Substitutes Dover Lovegrove.
kertiles. Bogg, Baker. Short Mil
lord Maxwell wilkins. Timmons
Officials Referee Doordan. Della
ware; umpire 'irossnickie. JUni-
ata linesman -Conway. Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
KENTON THOMAS

Miss Pauline Kenton. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs ElwOOd Kenton. of Mil
ford. and George Thomas. of Milton,
were married on Saturday night, No
vember is. 1899. at S O'Clock. by the
Rev. NJ. F. Hungerford OF the Cal
vary Methodist church. After the
bride and groom were congratulated
by many OF their friends and rela-
tives. they started nOrthward TO
spend the weekend with relatives.
gXxX
CLIFTON LAMBERT
Miss Mary Emma Clifton. Of Mil
ford. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Har
old l.. Clifton, and Kennerly b. Lam
/ her. of Milford. son of Mrs Sally l..
Lambert. were married at o'clock
on Thursday, November 30. 1899, in
! Milford by the Rev Marion Eugene
/ Hungerford. pastor of Calvary Meth
odist Church.
XXxx
PElGH MCGEE
Miss Marie f.. Peigh. of Delmar,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert l..
Peigh. of Laurel and John x. Nc
Gee, son of of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
f. McGee, of Laurel, were married
at the Mt Pleasant parsonage, at
Laurel. on Thursday night, Novem-
ber 30. 1899. at O'Clock. by the Rev.
J. c. Handy,
xKHx
TIMMONS DECKER
Announcement of the marriage of
Miss Hazel r. Timmons. of Days
borO. aud Clark o. Decker, of Frank
ford, has bee nmade. The wedding
took place at Frankford on Wednes-
day night. November 20, 1889. The
Rev. John A. Clark performed the
ceremony.
YxYK
WARD SHORT
Announcement of the marriage of
Miss Edna Roselee Ward and Robert !
+. Short. both of SeafOrd. has been /
made. The wedding took place at 4
Greenwood on November 2S.l9S9, at !
1918 o'clock. the Rev. J. j. Von-
Nagel performing the ceremony.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08

On Thursday evening. NOVPm-
Der 30, At eight O'Clock. in the
presence of the families and
few close friends. Miss Mary
Emma Clifton, daughter of Mr..
Harold Clifton aud Mr. Kennerly
Brooks Lambert. son of Mr., and
Mrs. James X. Lambert, we're
married at the Clifton home on
East Front street by the Rever-
end NJ Eugene lIungerford At
tending the bride rs maid of
honor was Miss Ethel Louise
Collins. The groom had as his
best man. Mr. Walter j. Ham
mond. Mrs. Samuel r. Singer
played the wedding music and
the sOlOist was J, Herbert
Nichols whose selections were
II Love You Truly" and Be
cause" The bride was attired
in a blue crepe afternoon dress
and wore a corsage of red
roses. Miss Collins dress was
mulberry crepe with which she
wore talisman roses. A recep-
tiOn followed the ceremony for
the guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Lam
bert remained in town until
Sunday when they left for their
future home in Midway. Georgia.
where Mr., Lambert has bust
ness. Mrs. Lambert was the
honor guest at miscellaneous
shower given last week at the
home of Miss Collins by her
friends.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
KING

Mrs Mary E King. age 62 years,
Of near Bridgevilie. passed away on
Tuesday. November IS. 1899. in the
Milford Memorial Hospital She is
survived by her husband, Robert
King, one son and daughter by a
former marriage. John Smith and
Mary Ellis of near Bridgeville;
brother. William Smith. of Middle
ford; 13 grandchildren and three
great t-grandchildren. Funeral ser
vices were held last Friday at t:30
p. m. from the Hardesty funeral
home. with the Rev E. p Cranfeld
OF Cannon officiating. Intermcnt in
Bridgeville cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08

The next parent-teacher meet
ing will be held on Wednesday
evening at the high school au-
ditorium at eight o'clock. The
speaker for the evening will be
DIR. ]. +. w. Wallin, director of
the Division of Special Educa-
tion and Mental Hygiene for
Wilmington and the State Board
of Education. who will address
the members or some phase of
his work Music will he furnish
ed for the evening by the pupils
of the school. The date is the
18th at s. Mrs. Walter X. Bar
rett has accepted the chairman
ship of safety for the associa-
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08

A party out-of-tOwn gives the
invited guests a different thrill,
and the one last Saturday, with
Mrs. Harry H. Brakeley and
Mrs. Francis Burgette Short rs
cO-hOstesses was a happy occa-
sion for all. Twenty-six ladies'
went to Dover for luncheon at
the new Duval Tea Room, after
which the whole group went to
the movies to see Bing Crosby
in "The Star Maker" These
grand people provide pleasant
affairs for their friends. and
those who are included and can
not accept. feel that they have
missed Il lovely party.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08

EMEMBER last Friday
morning when you
were awakened by
the screech of the fire
alarni2 a Hnur fIiffnrnnf
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08

The line-ups: A.:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-29
Camp Fire Staff
Representative
Visits City

Information and instruction in
regard to the national Camp Fire
program was given to Camp Fire
girls, guardians and council men,
bers by Miss Ruth Teichmann, ma
tional field representative who
spent Tuesday in Ell Centre con-
ferring with the different groups.
Guardians met with Miss Teich-
mann in the morning at the Bar
bara Worth hotel, discussing vari-
GUS problems of leadership with
her, later going to the Hotel de
ANA, CaleXico, for luncheon, after
which they took the visitor on a
brief tour of the valley.
At 3:45 pm, Miss Teichmann ad-
dressed some 65 Camp Fire girls
at a meeting at Wilson school,
showing them a handcraft exhibit
and giving them instruction in
songs and folk dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. B. McNeece, 667
Wensley avenue, gave dinner for
Miss Teichmann that evening at
their home. inviting the council
members as guests. The visitor eX-
planned TO the council the duties
and functions of the council. Those
present were, in addition to the
hosts, and the guest of honor: Mrs.
W.. j. Meagher, Mrs. Louis Slee,
Mrs. w. C. Costello, Mrs. w. A.
Phillips, Mrs. Neal Gavin, Mrs.
Warren E. Sage and Mr.. c. H.H.
Small. Mrs. McNeece is council
president.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-29
Gay Carnival at
High School on
Friday Night

RANGING from "a kangaroo court
to a dance. lram 3 haYride 70 a
shooting gallery the attractions Of
fcTed a. TIE Commissioners earni-
yal Friday al Central high school
vii provide entertainment % suit
everyone
The carnival starts AZ 9 o'clock
n the high school gymnasium. the
general admission charge being as
sessed az the rate Of enc penny
for every foot II height Of the m
iiKIdual Admission for each
amusement is charged as well.
Various groups at the school are
IN charge Ct the amusements. the
commissioners are m charge Of the
hay ride. the Junior class. OF the
dance. the Thespians. OF movies
taken Of the students at school.
the Hi-Y. OF penny pitch. the Var
sify {. Of the athletic program r.
r. A. Cf n ring duck con-
ccssicn. the Freshmen. Of the food
booths. the sophomores, Of a
shooting gallery. the Girl Reserves.
Of the kangaroo court.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-29
chHtsss. sfnS1s OF Interest to Women s5ssy Sss1
Calendar
Clubs

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e. n 81 + ~. fas TaB Hfaw-
nHHfaflaH
nafaHs riah. HaFiaFa NorIh.
1Hfs Hnd Craft luncheon. /.
IaA1 aluh
q rsashlH fiaas. 1-H. hin school.
HH1a sfaH O. sgg Hrishfon.
fasusana fius Ne T. 18a. court
HaasF
futa lf u = 18o. scout
huI
HHra fs = a sa. MeGabs
q e. =. 4 Na Il1z q Elks han.
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frHHir
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Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-29
New Home Scene of Charming
Wedding Sunday Morning

HOLTVILLE. March %. - Not
many brides have the pleasure of
being married in their own new
home but that JOY was experienced
b Miss Marguerite Yeary daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Yeary Of
Holtville who was married Sunday
morning at o'clock TO Clyde Crop
ley son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Cropley Of Holtville.
The young couple delayed their
marriage until the new house which
was being built for them was COM
pleted. and ready for occupancy.
A profusion Of spring flowers ef-
fectively arranged formed a spring.
Ike background for the impressive
ceremony read by the Rev. Mr. John
Wesley Grande. pastor of the Meth
edist Episcopal church.
The pretty bride chose a smart
suit Of neutral color accented with
iapOnica accessories for her we'd
ding outfit wearing a corsage Of
sardenias.
Mrs. Annabelle Brown was her
only attendant and wore a modish
port frock IN contrasting color.
Frederick Brown served the bride
groom as best man.
After the ceremony a wedding re-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-29
Popular Operetta
To Be Given at
HoItvilIe

HOLTVILLE, March 29.-One OF
the most popular high schoo, op-
erettas, Tune In" will be present.
ed at the Holtville Union high
school Thursday and Friday nights
of this week, beginning at 8
o'clock.
The operetta. is an up-to-the-
minute production with delightful
music and comedy which will prove
enjoyable TO those attending.
Those in the cast are: EVert
Frederick, Geneva Sullivan, Pearl
Sullivan. Robert Pinkerton, STAN
ey Harlan. Marcia Mercereau, Elsie
Henry, Rheba Trammel Dewey
Harrison, Margaret Maring, Thomas
Johnson, Gordon Brown, Glen Otis,
Jack Knight.
In addition various students will
eppear in the chcrus Of radio stars,
engineers, continuity writer's, an
nouncers, production men, gypsies,
studio guests, etc.
The performances are open to
the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-29

Methodist Aid society members
have undertaken a series of van
ishing luncheons at one of their
money raising projects this season.
Mrs. c. S. Conner started the
series by inviting a group for lunch
con, each member of the group in
turn sponsoring similar event and
the money raised by this means
going into the church Aid society
treasury. The money raised by this
means has a dual nature, not only
proviGing a nice sum of money for
the Aid program but providing also
pleasant social affair for those
attending.
Mrs. Connor's guests we're: Mes
DANES j. M. Adair, w. w. McEuen,
Louis Slee, c. E. Sones, w. S. Keat-
ing, jr., H. G. Jones, Leslie McCon-
nell, Guy A. Weakley, H. L. Bush,
John L. Dubois, P. L. Moore, Ray
jerks.
Four of this group gave lunch
cons on Tuesday; Mrs. Sones and
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-29
HoItviIIe Group
Entertains
Friends

CALEXICO, March 80 - Mem
bers of the Baptist missionary So
ciety of Holtville entertained CAL
exico friends at the Baptist church
here Monday night with a play
entitled Garments of Glory.
The play was directed by Mrs.
w. Albers and Mrs. j. B. Griggs.
Mrs. George Masten gave the de-
votional message. Mrs. Murl Elliot
was soloist, Patty Grace Walker
played the drum and Joyce Albers,
the zylophone..
The principal characters were
Sybil Freeman, Edith Blevens, Vio-
la Richards, Mabel CARRIER, Mrs.
Audry Huffman, Mrs. Virgie Fudge
and Adamae Cramer. Appearing in
tableauX were Pauline CARRIER, Lu-
cile Phillips and Esther Bovee of
the Holtville high school.
Others taking part in the play
were Mesdames Grace Walker
Margaret Voigt, o. R. Stroh, Lena
Little, T. j. Sawyer, Myra Hopper,
w. CARRIER, M. A. Kendall, Edwards
and Cromwell. Juveniles appearing
in tableaux: Clyde Spencer, Mil
dred Albers, Joyce Edwards, Mary
Lou Edwards and Glenda Spencer.
Mrs. o. P. Mandrapa, president
of the Calexico society greeted the
guests in few appropriate re-
marks.
Mrs. c. G. Rambo spoke briefly
on the meaning of the "tither af-
ter which gifts were presented to
meet the assigned quota of the So
ciety.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-29

One of the most successful sur
prise parties of the season was
that given for Mrs. Dee PereiYal
Tuesday night, the guest Of honor
having no inkling of the affair
until she walked into the living
room of the John F. Waterman
home to find some 65 guests await
ing her.
Miss Mae Thomas, Miss Lillian
Shawley and Mrs. Colon Barrett
were the hostesses and the party
took place at the home OF Mrs.
Perciva's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John F.. Waterman OF Edgewild
ranch.
When the guest of honor arrived
she was presented with a series
of jingles directing her 10 seek
for the various gifts and after
nine were found, the entire group
of daintily wrapped packages was
presented to her.
Bingo was played after the show
er, the evening ending with serv-
ing of refreshments. Lovely spring
flowers, lantana, Ranunculae, mas
turtiumS, stock, decorated the
house while the tables were gay
with tapers, the napkins, minia-
ture baby jackets, carrying out the
theme of the shower.
High score prizes went to Mrs.
George Conner and Mrs. Sherman
Eldridge, the low score prizes 60
ing to Mrs. Bernice Duer and Mrs.
Oral l.. Davis.
Invited Guests
Invited guests were: MeSdames