davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
By INEZ ROBB
International Ne~, Service star Writer

lntcfnntAnh sNFNH
Democracy's life and death race
flor supremacy in The air Is CON
Icerned with far more than fac
|tories humminG around the CLOCK.
mo plane is better than the brains
iplowed into il IN laboratories and
drafting room. Women arc at work
| in both.
Before engineers and designers
can even begin 10 plot a new es-
|cort ship or bomber, they must
know the latest conclusions in the
remote world Of pure science. Or.
|Hertha r. Frechc moves IN that
remote world. The shining planes
that lift themselves into the sky
lon wings of tough, light aluminium
are plotted on the results Of her
Experimentation and are better
for il.
For almost 10 years, Doctor
Freche has worked IN the highly
specialized field of X-ray research
on the internal structure Of alumni
mum in the research Laboratories
of the Aluminium Company OF
America al New Kensington, Pa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11

Tomorrow More about
wOman's unique role in defense
industrieS.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11

Lowest last night II At Barrow, Alaska
ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17

EItr,ordinary siit value Footed Sobls,',
footed sh,rbet,, footed cocktails, footed
I2-oz. turbl,r'. s" plates. Sm,r,ly dec
or,tiv, for your holiday tablet iSs value,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17

American poretlan = CAV FIESTA color
trr, dinner plates. bread
and butter Plates, fruit uuesn, meat
r...... 80 bou Vi,h cover
creim,r, vegetable DISH s5s5 value.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17

A y,Gr round gift the family vtll enjoy,
Strearlned toaster with chrome plated
finish. Toast, srills, broils, or fries.
Niehrome element, walnut wood handles.
Overflow spout. t49s valut.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17

A git 70 cheer throughout the ysiri
Makes delicious golden brown wsfle,i
Chrome plated waffle iron with heat in-
diestor, large base. Bskslits handles
$40 value
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17

sn,rtly designed OF polished crystal glass
A grand gift suggestion Of :
salad plates, 10" plate, salad bowl, fork
and spoon. This ,ttraetive set Is worth
every penny OF Sl0ol
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-10
Firenen's Carnival
Was Decided Success
CONTINUED from First Page,

(Continued from First Page)
ment will appear in the next issue
of the Chronicle.
During the closing hours Of the
carnival last Saturday, the hand
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-10
NOTICE

Sussex County taxes may be paid
during October at the following
places, from 900 A. M. to 300 r
M. It is suggested that capitatiDn
taxes be paid this month in order
to avoid added costs:
October 14-Bridgeville, Column
bia House.
October 15- seaford, Sussex Ho-
tel.
October 6-Frankford, First Ma
.tional Bank.
October 17--Laurel, Peoples Ma
tional Bank
October 20 = Milford, Milford
Trust Company. -
October 21-Millsboro. Millsbor0
Trust Company.
October 22-Selbyville, Baltimore
Trust Company.
October Believes, Sussex Trust
Company
October 24-Milton, Sussex Trust
Company.
October 27-Dagsboro, First Ma
tional Bank. II.
WALTER ROACH,
Receiver of Taxes IL
1t for Sussex County 8
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-10
Safety Patrol Is
Formed AT School
(continued from rlral Paas,

kSoAtmoNa AAoth @hoe EhhoJ
with offering helpful suggestions to
violators of the safety code.
The traffic patrolmen are sta
toned at all intersections on school
property and may be identified by
the white Sam Browne Belt that
each of them wear. These students
are not officers but merely guides
who offer help. 1t should be un-
derstood that they do not control
highway traffic but only watch for
safe times for pedestrian traffic to
move.
other members or traffic patrol:
Edward Derrickson. Carol Wa
pies, Harvey Williams, James Will
ley, Billy Burn, Eileen Wharton.
Members of the bus safety pa
troll are as follows: Alton Timmons,
Anna Carey, Marvin Lightcap, Dor
othy Jeandell, Herbert Reynolds,
Doris Watson, Grace Bennett, Jack
Allen, Harold Welch, Dorothy Wal
lus, Ralph Johnson, Theresa
Strahle, Catherine Dickerson, Cliff
ford Blessing, Dorothy Argo, Chas.
Bennett, Betty Wootten, Bernard
Agnes Carpenter, Rosina
kielbasa, Daisey Bowen, Bill Muir
ray.
In conjunction with this program
4 bicycle safety club has been or
ganized and 1870 boys and girls have
signed the pledge to become safe
bicycle riders and to obey all traffic
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-10

STATEMENT Of the ownership. msnagement.
circulation, ETC., required by the Acts of Con-
gress Of August "a, 1912, and March ,, 1888,
Of MILFORD CHRONICLE, published weekly
at Milford. Delaware, for October list, 1871.
State of Delaware.
County Of Sussex, IS.
Before me, a Notary Public, in and for the
State and county aforesaid, personally appear
ed G. Marshall Townsend. who. having been
duly sworn according TO law. deposes and says
thai he is the Business Manager of the Milford
Chronicle Publishing Co., and that the follow
ing is, TO the best Of his knowledge and belief,
true statement Of the ownership, manage
ment. etc.. Of the aforesaid publication for the
date shown in the above caption, required by
the Act of August "a, 1912. as amended by the
Act Of March ,, 1888, embodied in section 537,
Postal Laws and Regulations, to wit:
1. That the names and addresses off the
publisher editor, managing editor, and busi-
ness manager are:
Publisher, Milford Chronicle Publishing Co.,
Milford. Delaware
Editor. G. Marshall Townsend. Milford. Del
aware
2. That the owners are:
Milford Chronicle Publishing Co.. Milford.
Delaware.
Estate Of Theodore Townsend. deceased. Mil
ford, Delaware.
c. Marshall Townsend. Milford. Delaware.
| 3. That the known bondholders, mortga-
a
holding per cent or more of total amount Of
bonds. mortgages, or other securities. are:
None.
4, That the two paragraphs next above, CIV
| ing the names Of the owners, stockholders, and
security holders, If any, contain not only the
list Of stockholders and security holders as they
appear upon the books Of the company but
also. in cases where the stockholder or security
holder appears upon the books Of the COM
pany as trustee or in any other fiduciary rela-
ton, the name Of the person or corporation
Tor whom such trustee is acting. is given;
also that the said two paragraphs contain
statements embracing atlantis full knowledge
and belief as to the circumstances and condi-
tions under which stockholders who do not
appear upon the books Of the holders and
security company trustees, hold stock and
securities in a capacity other than that Of a
bona hde owner: and this affiant has no
reason to believe that any other person, asso-
citation. or corporation has any interest direct
or indirect in the said stock. bonds, or other
securities than as so stated by him.
5. That the average number OF copies of
each issue Of this publication sold or distri-
buted, through the mails or otherwise to paid
subscribers during the six months preceding
the date shown above is (this information is
required from daily publications only.
THEODORE TOWNSEND
Business Manager
Sworn 10 and subscribed before me this 7th
day OF October, 194i.
Elizabeth v. Carlisle, Notary Public
my commission expires October 20, l941.)
o10-2t
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-10

Other officers of the grand lodge
elected are:
Senior grand warden, Walter w.
Hynson, Harmony Lodge, No. 13,
Smyrna; junior grand warden,
George E. Pope, Washington Lodge,
No. 1; grand secretary, Chester r.
Jones, Oriental No. %, Wilmington,
and grand treasurer, ]. Harry
Beckerle, Temple Lodge, No. IL,
Wilmington.
Mr.. Short is principal of the John
M. Clayton High School at Frank
ford, where he has been in that
post for IL years.
A former professor of engineer
ing at the University of Delaware
from 1904 to 1918, he also has been
active in lodge activities through
out the state, retaining his affili-
alton in Newark throughout his
years in southern Delaware.
MIR. Warren of COL Harrington
street, Wilmington, is personnel di-
rector of the Kreb's Pigment and
Chemical Company, Edge Moor
plant.
Appointments Made
Newly elected Grand Master
Short made the following appoint
ments:
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-10
Parish House
Is Dedicated By
DR.. McKillstry
CONTINUED from FRS. Pags)
Other Churches Praised


The Milton parishioners were
complimented in erecting the build
ing by Bishop McKinstry, who also
praised various other missions and
churches for the support they were
receiving.
The parish house cost more than
$4,000, a large amount being rails
ed by the vestry and through
pledges.
Other speakers at the ceremony
were Houston Wilson, former pres
ident of the Sussex County Lay
mems League; Miss Helen McKim,
Milford; the Rev. Joseph Vaughn,
pastor of the Goshen Methodist
Church; the Rev. ]. J. Won Hagel,
pastor of Grace Methodist Church,
Milton; the Rev. Allen R. Day, who
was recent rector of the mission,
and Reese White, representing the
construction firm which built the
edifice.
The Rev. Thompson. temporarily
in charge, is a retired minister of
Christ Church, Dover.
The yestry, consisting of Samuel
Wilson, Wallace Elterich, Albert
and Addison Chandler,
will meet soon to discuss plans
for obtaining a permanent rector.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-10
County Dog LOVERS
Plan For Field Trial
CONTINUED from rlrs. Page,

AOSAs4AA~~A
also requested the commission to
provide half of the birds to be
used in the trial. The president an
nounced that he had secured Paul
Brown, of Swarthmore, Pa, to
serve as a judge. The club ap-
proved the action of the president
and empowered him to secure an
other judge in addition to Mr..
Brown.
Walter P. Townsend of George
town introduced a resolution op-
posing the liberation of game birds,
except in the spring of the year.
The club unanimously endorsed
the resolution. A copy of the reso-
luton was sent to the Board of
Game and Fish Commissioners at
Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-10
Totals ........46 10 16 27 6
MIAMI CLUB
Totals .........33 2 q II
aBatted for Coyne in fourth.
Co0ro hu inninUa.

Totals ......33 2 5 q IL
aBatted for Coyne in fourth.
Score by innings:
Milford Giants 31O-1O
Miami Club .010O010O0-2
Errors: Soloman, Harrigan, Hay
den, Wilson 4, Wronewic, Clark.
Left on bases: Milford 13, Miami
Club 6. Two-base hits: Wronewic,
Ackerson, G. McKinnon. Home runs
Harrigan 2. Sacrifice hit: Mezzan-
otte. Stolen bases: Schaedler, G.
McKinnon. Hendrickson, Taylor.
Double plays: Flesland to Tucker;
Wronewic to Sawicki; Clark to Tay-
lor to Ackerson; Ackerson to Sa-
wicki to Clark. Bases on balls: Off
Hayden 1, Clark 2, English 2. Struck
out: By Hayden Z, English l, Clark
2, Boland 2. Hits: of English 6 in
(none out in 5th); Clark 10 in 5;
Hayden 8 in 6, Boland 2 in 4. Hit
by pitchers: By Hayden (Acker-
SOM; English (Flesland). Umpires
Mullusky and Nola.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-10

some new Ford automobile was
given away, the winner of this
grand prize being Dalton Carroll,
of Slaughter Neck, an employee Of
the Torsch Packing Company, this
city.
The firemen are grateful to ey-
eryone who helped make the car
nival such an outstanding success.
They are especially grateful to
those who worked in the booths
night after night, cold weather and
hot
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-10
DR.. VIM. Marshall, Jr.
Heads Medical Group
(contlnued from FIRST Pager

Auxiliary to the Medical Society;
DR.. William H. Speer, chairman of
the military preparedness commit
tee of the American Medical Socie-
ty and of the medical division Of
the State Defense Council, and
others.
DR.. Emil R. Mayerberg, retiring
president, opened the meeting by
introducing DR.. Washburn. The
Rev. John Herrick Darling, pastor
of Hanover Presbyterian Church,
gave the invocation, and the Rev.
DR.. Joseph w. Christie, pastor of
Westminster Presbyterian Church,
Wilmington, the benediction.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-10
Giants Defeat Clarence Short
Miami Cadets Grand Master
AT SiscO Park OF Del. MasOns
tcontlnued from Pirst Paee,

N-~~~~@--"~@~
Grand marshall, Henry F. Mote
Hiram Lodge, No. 25, Newark.
Grand chaplain, the Rev. Roy T
Thawley. Oriental, No. q, Will
mington.
Senior grand deacon, Preston l.
Tatman, Corinthian No. 20, VIII
mington.
Junior grand deacon, Marvel L.
Lynch, Hope No. A, Laurel.
Grand sword-bearer, Cashar w.
Evans, Doric No. 80, Millville.
Senior grand steward, Glenwood
Harrington, Jefferson No. Is, of
Lewes.
Junior grand steward, Claude 'P.
Davidson, Eureka No. %, Whining
ton.
Newly elected and appointed Off
GERS were Immediately installed
and luncheon followed the in
stallation.
Book Heads Council
Andrew ]. Book, Jr., of 615 North
Broom street, Wilmington, was
elected most illustrious grand mas
ter of the Masonic Grand Council,
Royal and Select Masters of Della
ware, at the annual assembly in
the Wilmington Masonic Temple.
George S. Buhl of Millsboro, re-
tiring illustrious grand master,
presided.
Officers Elected
Other officers of the Masonic
Grand Council elected we're: Dep
uty grand master, w. Earl Dickey,
Dover; grand principal conductor
of work, Frank L. Harrar, Will
mington; grand treasurer, John
Wilmington; grand re-
corder, Marshall M. Carpenter, Will
mington.
officers appointed by the new
grand master are: Chaplain, James
P. Pierce, Milford; grand captain
Of the guard, William H. Cantwell,
grand conductor of
council, Charles w. Machamer,
Clayton; grand marshal, George S.
5rier, Milford; grand steward,
G. Barlow, Wilmington,
and grand sentinel, Harry r. Craig,
Frank C. Sayrs, past grand mas
er of the Grand Lodge of New Jer-
icy, installed the new officers. Past
Srand Master ]. Wallace Woodford
If Dover, was marshal.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-10
NJ. c. Bower Named
Della. City Principal
CONTINUED from FIRST Pasel

CONTINUED from First Pssel
has been head OF the English de-
partment at Milford since 1897.
Attended Gettysburg
The new principal attended Get
tysburg College for two years and
the Shippensburg State Teachers
College for two years, graduating
from the latter institution In 1881.
He received his M. S. degree from
Penn in 1887.
A successor to Mr.. Bower had
not been named at press time, but
the school board hoped to secure
the services of an instructor by
this evening.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-10
tcuntinusd from v1rs. rage,

singles in six trips to the plate
against Miami Club pitching. He
scored four times and batted across
three other markers. And, on the
two occasions he was kept from
getting on base, he skied out with
long belts to Teddy Wronewic in
center field.
With all his clouting, though,
Harrigan was only one cog in the
Milford machine which steam roll
Tered along with 16-hit attack to
blast the Miami team, 10 to 2, in
the exhibition game which just
about sealed the local diamond
year.
Wilson Errs Twice
Harrigan might never have had
one of his home runs-the first
were it not for two errors commit
ted by Junior Wilson in the top
part of the opening stanza. Wilson
bobbled a pair of hoppers which
should have been converted into
the first and last outs of the inn
ing. However, he didn't and, with
two on base, Harrigan Dashed home
run No 1 over the left center field
wall about $50 feet distant
The other belt by the regular
third baseman who, yesterday,
played out of position and switched
over to shortstop, came in the
eighth inning and carried closer to
the center field flagpole. 1t was
good 365 or $40 feet from the plate.
There was, in fact, no pitching
to the young fellow who goes up
to Jersey City next spring. Cliff
English tried to pitch outside to
him on his second appearance and
was clipped for a solid single which
zoomed into right field. And Artie
Clark, who relieved English not
long after, suffered the same fate, |
being nicked for a single, then the |
homer before he finally induced |
him to lift one within the ball park |
so Wronewic could gather it in.
From the start it was no contest.
The hard-hitting Harrigan-he
belted out % home runs to lead his
league-was aided by Bill Schaed-
Ter, who got four singles. The local
boys in the lineup didn't fare bad
ly, the Messrs. Gordon and Jack
McKinnon, Nick Soloman and Dem
ny Hendrickson combining for four
hits.
The Cadets made one threatening
gesture. After the Giants had scor-
ed their three in the first inning,
Lou Dente's crew came up with a
tally which was gained without the
aid or need of base hit in the /
second. But a 17-year-old broth of
a youngster-Junior Morgan-fxed
that by batting Harrigan and
Schaedler across the plate in the
third inning to give the Milfordians
a 81 advantage From there it was
case of coasting along and pick
ing up few runs here and there,
almost at will.
Aside from Harrigan's hitting,
the most outstanding part of the
game was the outfield double-plays
which were executed by both sides. |
In the fourth frame Gordon McKin-
non of New Brighton tried to ad- /
vance from second on Harrigan's1
lift to Wronewic and the strong
armed outfielder cut him down with |
two yards to spare. That was re-
turned, with compounded interest,
in the seventh frame though when
Honey Taylor was nailed trying to
go into third base on Steve Saw
lexis right field fly. Art Flesland
cut him down to complete the
wholesale walloping.
"Skeeter" Irwin, the smallest .
tonsorial artist in the State of Del
aware, was the only rooter there
from Milford, and was pressed into
service at bat boy for the Giants.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-10
Kent Colored Pupils
To Get Good Lunches
CONTINUED from First Page)

tration. The Old Age Welfare
Commission transported the COM
modities, provided for storage, and
will distribute them.
Members of the advisory COM
mittee for the defense class were:
Mrs. Harry Mayer, E. P. X. Mere
dith, Thomas Russell, A. B. Ander-
son, Mrs. c. c. Henry, Miss Janette
Loper, Mrs. Helen May Taylor,
Miss Emily A. King, and Mrs.
Charlotte s. Hurley.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-10
Local Police Need so
Auxiliary Officers
CONTINUED from FIRST Pagsl

After the new men are given a
general outline of the duties as
signed to them, they will be taken
through the zones, to which they
have been assigned, and will be
instructed on their duties in this
particular zone. Their first as
signment will be during the fifth
annual Halloween celebration on
Friday, October 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15
Woman S Club Closes
Year S Work

Those who enjoyed the pictures
and lecture of the national park
last Friday at the garden tea of
the Woman's club have another
treat in store for 2:3O next Friday
afternoon. Mrs. N. A. Harris,
chairman OF the garden depart
ment, will show slides on the his
toric and endemic trees Of the
state of Washington at this
meeting.
Mrs. c. A. Cole. chairman of the
legislation and international rela-
tons department will bring her
programs Of the year to a close at
1880 Friday afternoon. A round
table discussion Of current events
will include the entire group. Mrs.
r. G. Anderson, chairman of the
education department. will hold
the final Better English" class
at 10 o'clock Friday morning. This
week tests are being taken by a
few for the Epsilon Sigma Omi-
cron credits at Washington State
college.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15
Interesting Meetings Planned
For First lufhersns

Thursday afternoon at / O'Clock
Mrs. Albert Wekell will be hostess
at her Day island home to mem
bers and friends Of Circle Of
the Tsbitha society Of First Luth-
cram church for . dessert lunch.
The Day island bus leaves nth
and Broadway At 12:s5 p. m.
Friday evening IL Family
Night At First Lutheran. An in
teresting program has been ar
ranged to which ALI members and
friends Of the congregation are
invited. Miss Agnes swenson Il 70
sing a group Of numbers. and Miss
Ruth McGovern will show koda-
chrome slides Of her tf1p across
the continent, Of the New York
Worlds Fair. the daffodil parade
and Of the mountain. During the
social hour refreshments viii Be
served.
Ladies Aid. Bethlehem Lutheran
church. viii meet in the church
parlors for a ! O'Clock luncheon on
Thursday. with Mrs Lawrence
Peterson acting a. hostess. Llnch
will be followed by a program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15
Study Group VIII Meet
With Mr.. Emory Lssmon

Fer the luncheon meeting n
the =. y O. study group 81 The
Arts and Science club. Mrs Emnsy
fsszmon, 1909 -. asson. viii h
hostess on Thursday.
Mrs. Clarence " BlEEer sill
give = revlsw on "QtistiY ny
Captain waltz BY Evelyn Ealon
and Ars 4. y. Phelps ~ fifsm.
srton viii review Mary Peters
BY NJ. n. CHASE.
New officers elected for thf
coming year are Mfs. Wlaflsla
Ayphsr. chairman Mrs. Kurt Mar,
min. assistant ehalfman. and Mrs.
John Lemon. ssorstsFy-tresssF~F
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15
Miss Thompson
Is Honored
Marriage TO Mr.. Ploof
Is Set for June 7

June 7 has been chosen by
Miss Muriel Thompson for her
marriage at the home OF her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ.
Thompson. TO Mr.. Russell
Ploof.
In accord with the nearness
Of the wedding. parties have
been umerous for Miss
Thompson.
Among the recent hostesssa was
Mrs. Fsnehon Tunnard. assisted
by Mrs. c. u. johnson IN Psiyailup.
Favors for games were won by
Miss Virginia Pearson and Mrs.
George Piper. Late supper for
which the table decorations we're
spring flowers. VAS followed by =
shower Of gifts for the brids-slect.
Guests included Mrs. George
Piper. Miss Dorothy Shea of Seat
Tic. Mrs. n. d. Pfyde of FARMLAND,
Mrs. Glen Newell Of vaahon. Mrs
L. N. Thompson. mother Of the
bride-slsct. Miss Pearson. Miss
katheriBs Deusmors and Mrs
{. W. Erhart.
Beta sigma Phi sorority mem
bsrs entertained 81 a china shower
for Miss Thompson a. the Daihsm.
Al this party. pink and white
spring flowers and gsrdsnias we're
used on the table. Among thoss
present were Mrs. william d. Nc
CREEPY. Mrs. Lawrence Bldwsil.
Mrs.. Harold Hall. Mrs.. John Ken
needy. Miss sabel Foster and Miss
Mary Davlaaon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15

1n< president. -. Thaznss
Hwavss. vii lndssst lnta effie< the
twe nee officers ufs Je<<ph
aommeFs ssee president. snd Ne
Addison Forse~fes. TREASURER. ne
present president sna secretaries
hola office fuf snotasf ysss. l.<sf.
vt seeounIa Il Ehe PEARS waFk
viii - laid ct each mn<h<on plate
IN lieu ~ verbal fspsFts
Ths prosFzm chairman. urs.
f.yis pFash<lI. win lnsFeduee ~
state prssld<nt. Mrs. IIslsa uhlf<
who i making hsr effssi.l visit %
the Tacoma branch. e which she
vas ence . msmh~f Mrs. uAks
viii speak ~ ths tarsc. rExp<Fs.
sncss 20 . stats President =
theme shlCh semhin<z .sssous pfal.
Get. with ssms hulnersus zn<as
dotss u busy nienHium.
wn tive n~sassx
hFs Lack Hlnhi vii ales . rad.
Ind which provoked nsueh shassxhl.
f1l eemmsHt 1t the state eonsen.
tea IN wsnsfehss.
Music Tor the sfssFnoan l. ~
special interest 30 Tacoma fzsannh
inasmueh - the eumpns<r. Ii<isn
NsaeY coHEsiaa. IL giving = ANN.
her - h~r ssnKs arranged fas
lyrics BY Ioeal writer's nlnes II.
coma branch sponsored ths oFlK.
lnal poetry tsebnlqsls training. snd
feels a foster parents interest in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15
Garden Party
Plans Made
Harmonic" 10 Be Scene
OF Festive Affair

Mrs. w. c. Niemeyer was
hostess on Tuesday afternoon
for the board meeting Of the
Day Nursery club, az Lake
wood center. The nicely APP
pointed table was eentered
with iris in various shades.
The purpose of the meeting
was to make plans for a gar
den party. which promises 10
be an outstanding event of
next month.
Harmonic" the beautiful GRAY
ely lake home Of Mrs Mary Davis
Clapp. will be opened for the oc-
easion on June S. Arrangements
are being made for Hawaiian mu-
sic TO originate in the garden. Re-
freshments will include ices.
waters and punch.
Mrs. Berry Sugg. president Of
the club. has appointed no special
committee as yet, but the board
members will be hostesses for the
party.