davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-12-12
LA MATINEE DE MANANA

LA MATINEE DE MANANA
Como de cosrumbre, una dis
tinguida concurrencia asistira
manana domingo a la sala del
Centre Espanol, para disfrutar
de la matinee bailable que cada
domingo proporciona la Seccion
de Recreo Y Adorno, dirigida
por nuestro amigo Angel de la
Riva.
A las cuatro de la tarde dara
comienzo y terminara a las Q
de la noche.
Ocupara la plataforma colgan
tie de la m1sica la orquesta Don
Francisco, con su cantante Joe
Camejo.
Las damas pagaran 30 centa-
vos y los caballeros SO centavos.
La gaceta., 1942-12-12

Ell boletfn expresa que varios
meses despues de que los nazis en-
viaron a Fagen a la prision de
Kindergarten, en- Oslo, donde fue
m~altratado brutalmente por la Ges-
tapo, 10 trasladaron bajo custodia
al hospital de Ullevaal para su cura.
A pesar de encontrarse en- dicho
hospital, fue castigado alli mismo
por los miembros del departamento
de guardas, ell cual fue ~reciente-
mente o~rganizado. Cuando Sc not6
una ligera mejoria en- su estado de
salud, fue encarcelado de nuevo en-
la prision de Mollergarten, donde ell
tratamiento dado a las victimas de
los nazis era peor que nunca. Ell
jefe de las enfermeras de dicho hos
pital fue aprehendido en- esa misma
OCCASION y conducido a la carcel men,
cionada anteriormente, al ser acu-
sado de haber expresado la opinion,
en- presencia de testigos, de que
Fangen habia sido tratado "de una
manera brutal por la Gestapo."
Desapareci6
Sc ignora ell paradero actual de
Fangen. Las ultimas noticias dan
cuenta de que esta en- un campo de
concentration nazi en- Grim, cerca
de Oslo. Sin embargo, como
muchos prisioneros han sido tras-
ladados de csc lugar Y enviados a
otros campos semejantes en- Ale
mania, existe la posibilidad de que
Fangen Sc encuentre entire ellos.
Al Obispo Berggrav Sc lie sac6 de la
prision, alojandosele en- una casa
particular situada en- las proximi-
dades de Oslo. La casa en- question
esta completamente rodeada por
una cerca de alambre de p1as.
Ell diario sueco "Svenska Nor
genbladet" revela que ell case de
Fangen ha producido profunda in
en- los pafses escandi-
navos donde "por medic de sus IL
bros, artfculos Y predicas, Sc ha
captado la admiration Y respeto del
pueblo, como hombre de firmeza ex-
cepcional ycultura c~ristiana. Cen
tenares de miles de success conocen
los pensamientos de Ronald Fangen
Y sienten repugnancia al considerar
lue estos hayan dado l,har a tai
persecution.
La gaceta., 1942-12-12
NACIMIENTO

Ell Microbes fue trasladada
desde el Sanatolio del Centre
Asturiano a su residential, 914
S. Rome, la estimada Sra. Mil
bred Docobo, esposa del aprecia
do caballero Nito Docobo.
ALI di6 a luz una preciosa nj
ma, la que nevara los nombres
de Cynthia Louis.
Con tai motive la residencia
de los esposos Docobo esta sien-
do muy visitada.
AL felicitar a los dichosos pa
pas. enviamos un beso a la nina.
La gaceta., 1942-12-12

Cantinas de la Cruz Roia. Centenares de mujeres tam
penas Eel ndmero pronto llegara a 1,000) han %completa-
do su preparation para alimentar a grandes grupos de
personals. Elias saben exactamente 10 que debe hacerse.
Muchas Enfermeras han sido llamadas al servicio
active, pero 1876 muieres de Tampa han completado su
entrenamiento como Enfermeras Ayudantes y mas de
LOO han completado cursos para dar atenci6n en- los
hOgares.
Ell Cuerpo Motorizazdo esta organizado y cenntena-
res de otros miembros del team-el Cuerpo de Produc-
ci6n de la Cruz Roia, Asistentes g~uardianes contra alta
ques de la aviaci6n e incendios, observadorse de aviones
y obreros de la estaci6n de fltros-estan listos para e.
fectuar Ia jugada y correr, tan pronto Sc les de la sehal.
81, los Muchachos Exploradores y las Muchachas Explo-
radoras, estan listas tambien.
Ell pueblo de Tampa no 10 espera, pero esta listo, 81
viene, para hacerle frente.
Gracias a un team" que cuidara de vosotros GUAM
do quiza v%osotros no est6is en- disposition de cuidaros.
La gaceta., 1942-12-12

q sno 1912: l. 1acceis Dc n
asociados y G. PGh1.coo eepera3
can csta decision.
In noticia Sera rccibida cen
agradc, tanto por los asociadoe
como por ell respectable.
Sagin nuestro i~nformante, la
,rquesta latina la Tropical"
con sus cantantes Joaquin Bar
cenas Y Mercedita Sanchez, ha
sido contratada para la planta
Iaja del edificio.
En- cuanto ell Sr. Cuervo nos
Ge otros detalles, con gusto los
publicaremos.
La gaceta., 1942-12-12
BALE EN- Ell CIRCUIo

Otra de sus fiestas ballaoleS
celebrara mahana la estimaoa
Secci6n de Recreo del Circulo
Cubano, en- su espaciosa y ele-
gante sala de fiesta.
Dara comienzo a las ocho de
Ia noche Y continuara hasta las
doce.
Deleitara a la concurrencla'
con su variado repertoire, la or
qlesta "Don F~ancisco,"
La gaceta., 1942-12-12
ISL, 70 Sc CUIDAR
DE MI PERSONA"

81 que puedes cuidarla. Nosotros hemos visto nihos
como tn en- ell solar de la esquna y en- los terrenos de la
escuela. Haceis un buen trabajo, pero no podes impo-
merle a Hitler o Hirohito una penalidad de Is yardas.
Sc requieren medidas mas drasticas que esas. Sponed
que esos dos mal-guiados "quarterbacks' deciden hacer
un ataque aereo en- Tampa. iQue pasaria entonces?
I'm Team de mas de 1000 tampehos-hombres y
mujeres iguales que tn padre y tn madre-pondria en-
acci6n una de las mejores jugadas defensivas que jamas
habeis visto. Estos 10000 hombres y mujeres son MEM
bros del Concilio de Defensa del Condado de HILLSIDE
rough que han recibido "~letras' por entrenamiento es-
pecial en- las Is divisiones del Concilio.
Mas de 1000 han completado entrenamiento de Pri-
mera Cura o Ayuda con la Cruz Roja. Mas de $50 Goa
ches" estan dando entrenamiento a otros, a raz6n de mas
de 1000 por mes. Hositales de emergencia, 35 estacio-
mes de Primera Ayuda 0 Cura y 10 campamentos de e.
vacuaci6n para los nihos han sido creados para ell case
de que Sc necesiten. FL pueblo serfa alifentado por las
La gaceta., 1942-12-12
PARA JACKSONVILLE

En- la noche de aver partio pa
ra la base Naval de Jacksonvi.
lie Ell joven Tony Rodriguez, dor
de sera sometido a un rigurosc
examen fisico antes de su ingre.
so en- la marina.
Hace semanas ell joven Rodri.
guez sc alist6 como voluntario Y
La gaceta., 1942-12-12
NOTAS SOCIALES
,PoR MARIO R%oDRIcUEZ)

Ell precio de entrada para los
civiles es e. siguiente: 80 centa-
vos las damas y So centavos los
caballeros; los hombres en- uni
forme solo pagaran 30 cents.
D~iviertase mahana, en- la casa
de los cubanos, por una pequeha
cantidad.
La gaceta., 1942-12-12
DIVORCIOS Y PLEIITOS

Decretos: Lorene O'Moore
contra John r. O'Moore; Mil
bred V. Patterson contra Mack
Calvin Patterson; Elizabeth Su-
llivan contra Paul NJ. Sullivan;
janet Jeffries contra Aldice JEFF
La gaceta., 1942-12-12
HOGAR FELIZ

Alegra en- eScala mayor ell no.
gar de los esposos Lorenzo y
Carmen Ferraro, el nacimiento
de una robusta nina, la que lle-
vara por nombre Vivian Mae.
La Sra. Loernzo fue asistida
felizmente en- ell Sanatorio del
Centre Asturiano.
La gaceta., 1942-12-12
para Ell ~CAMPAMENTO

En- Ia tarde de hoy parti6 pa.
a un campamento de Louisiana
ea soldado Hector Garcia, lusgc
de haber paSado aqui diez diaS
de vacaciones.
A despedi'No acudieron sus fa
miliares y amigos. d
Buena suerte lie deSeamos.
La gaceta., 1942-12-12

Tanss > mama como 10 nena
lee ercren&ran de nnevo en- % no
1923 de 10 Tece avenida.
L Dicha Y salud anheamos pa
IA los papas Y la bebita.
La gaceta., 1942-12-12

fries; frankie c, Campbell cor
ira W. Bruce Campbell; Claude
Houston contra Basil Houston.
Nuevas demands: /. D. Poak
contra Mary Peak; Luvenia
Cummings contra Curtis Cum
mings.
La gaceta., 1942-12-12
BAILE DE ANo NUEvo

En- una vista que nos hiciera
q Sr. Oscar Cuervo, presidente
Re la Secci6n de Recreo del c.
Cubano, nos hizo saber que en-
su dltima junta habian acordado
celebrar el TRADITIONAL Bale So
cial dc Aho Nuevo.
Con esta fiesta e despediTA
La gaceta., 1942-12-12
SANTOS ID Ola

Sabado: Guadalupe y Dioni-
STA.
Domingo: Lucia y Otilia, Jo-
cundo, 0reste, Audberto y Ju-
doco.
La gaceta., 1942-12-12

ST, senior:
Para pintar mejor su
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. P, vendida exclu-
sivamente pOr Kin 8
Greco Hardware Co,
o.. AveuidA 7 eAlle Is
La gaceta., 1942-12-12

esperaba IL crden &c presentar-
Sc,
Ventpr$ y salud para q amt
90 Tony.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08
Personal Happenings

Misses Mary Elizabeth Cole and
Betty Graham are spending this
week in New York City.
-
Mrs. ]. G. Hamilton of Pittsburgh
is spending some time with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Sanders M. Truitt.
.
Mrs. Emma Kanworthy of Della
ware City has been the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Byron Gibson a few days
this week.
Mrs. William Roach returned to
her home on Southeast Front street
last week after visiting with rela-
tives in Philadelphia for two weeks.
Fifth Technician Wilbur c. Root,
stationed at Fort Knox, Kentucky,
has been home on a ten-day fur
Tough, visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Root at Staytonsville.
d.
Mrs. Harry L. Grier and Miss
Sara E. Grier, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Humes Grier of
Aberdeen, Md. are spending a few
days at the Hotel Dennis, Atlantic
City, N. j.
Private Raymond Schurman, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Q. Farens, Mil
ford, was graduated recently from
the general course of the Chanute
Field branch of the U. S. Army Air
Corps Technical Schools.
John F. NAPLES. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Franklin NAPLES, is a MEM
ber of the band at the Peddie
School and will be among those
taking part in the annual Spring
Music Festival of that school, to be
presented Friday evening, May s. !
Guest artist at this concert will be
Percy M. Granger, noted pianist
and composer.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08
HOSPITAL NOTES

May IL is being celebrated all
over the country as Hospital Day,
a day in which we invite the public
to visit your hospital and become
better acquainted with the good
work the hospital is doing in your
community.
We have told you of all our new,
modern equipment, and this day we
invite you to come in to see the
improvements we have made. Es-
pecially do we invite the High
School students to visit the hos
pital and Nurses Home, where we
have an educational unit, to be-
come interested in the great pro-
fession of nursing as their future
career, to become acquainted with
the opportunities nursing offers,
as they especially are needed at
present in the national defense
program.
We invite the high school stu
dents of the surrounding COM
to a tea that will be
served in the Nurses Home on
Hospital Day, May IL. between the
hours of three and six in the after
noon.
This is the regular meeting day
of the Ladies' Auxiliary and their
donation day.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08
REESE THEATRE NOTES

Hail, hail, the gangs all here
The tops in entertainment, the tops
in stars. Everybody is making a
date now to see the most glamorous
tantalizing mirthquake ever to hit
the screen. Yes the Fleets In
with one colossal road sure to
please the hearts of movie fans. 1t
is with pride that the management
of the Reese Theatre, located at
Harrington, announces the coming
of the new Paramount hit, 1.-THE
Fleets In" with Dorothy Lamour,
William Holden and Tommy Dor
sey's Band ON Sunday and Monday,
May 10 and IL. To miss it is to miss
the top show of the year.
Another big surprise attraction
is in store for Reese Theatre fans.
By special arrangement the amaz-
ing DR.. Marquis and his fun and
fright show will be presented on
the stage at midnight, Sunday, May
10. We dare you to see this surgi-
cal maniac in person. He amputates
limbs of beautiful ladies right be-
fore your very eyes. See the float
ing piano. See the mad doctors
dream. If you have a weak heart
do not come. Do the dead return?
You will see for yourself the mid
night graveyard gathering. Your
hair will stand on end. And with
"Spooks Running Wild" on the
screen, you'll say it's the most ex-
citing midnight you ever expert
enced.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

The Willing Workers Glass OF
Wildwood will meet with Mr.. and
Mrs. Mckinley Maloney on Friday
evening, May 8.
The Susannah Wesley Circle of
the Avenue Methodist Church will
meet with Misses Elizabeth and
Sarah Messick at their home on
Clark avenue on Wednesday even
ing, May 13, at 8 o'clock.
%
With but nine registered in the
first five registration days, the Kent
County Board of Registration will
sit again at its office in the court
house from A. M. to IL P. M, and
noon to P. NJ, tomorrow (Satur-
day. for registration, Warren T.
Moore, secretary, said today. New
voters and previously-registered
voters who have moved from their
former districts are required to
register this year.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08
Red Cross Secretary
Submits April Report
CONTINUED from FIRST Page,

chairman of public information.
Mrs. G. Donnan Holzmueller,
home hygiene and care of the sick: I:
30 hours, 3 instructors, Mrs. Shill-
ing, Mrs. James Deputy and Mrs.
Teman; SO enrolled in the classes.
Mrs. B. v. Wharton reports the
following: 8 women's cardigan
sweaters; 20 children's sweaters;
8 mems sweaters; 29 two-piece
suits, IL pair children's hose, 1
pair mems hose, Is beanies,. 10 pair
mittens, 4 crocheted shaws, 20 tod
dler packs; total, 240 articles, rs
workers, 4300 hours.
Mrs. Toadvine reports the fol-
lowing: 35 children's dresses, SO
women's dresses, 27 skirts, 25 pair
rompers, II women'5 night gowns,
8 baby night gowns, blue jackets,
IL children's sleeping garments,
children's pajamas, IL large bath
robes, 8 snow suits, % baby shirts,
IL pair large pajamas; total, 247
garments, "a workers, so hours for
chairman, 1450 hours for workers.
Mrs. Jack Willis, canteen. Miss
Eleanor Mcknight, instructor: 16
hours for chairman and instructor.
Four girls served refreshments at
Fort Salisbury for the dance.
Miss Dorothy Derrickson, motor
corps: 1S workers, 238A hours,
2643k mileage, 174 stops or trips.
Eleven girls go to Georgetown to
take safety driving course from
Corporal Lynch, 5 trips have been
made for the above course.
Total fer Red Cross work under
for April: 247 sewing
240 knitted articles, 4S7
total number of articles under pro-
"a sewing workers, rs
knitting workers, 149 total number
of workers under production; 1450
hours for sewing, 1900 hours for
knitting, so hours for sewing chair
man; $500 total hours for produc-
tion.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08
CHORAL SOCIETY NOTES

On Sunday evening, May 10. the
Choral Society will sing with the
West Presbyterian Choir, both un-
der the direction of Robert Rudolph.
May IL they will present a concert
at the Georgetown High School.
Mrs. Chester Stroup, a member of
the group, was instrumental in
making the arrangements. Plans
were made for the Milford concert
at a committee meeting called by
Alphonus Humes, chairman.
The next rehearsal will be held
on Monday evening at 7:45 o'clock,
May IS, in the Caulk auditorium
with Mr.. Rudolph.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08
CHILDREN'S BEACH
HOUSE CHATTER

Jeanette and Teddy are our new
girl and boy. Teddy is five and
Jeanette seven. They are still in the
infirmary. They'll soon be out play
ing with the rest of us. Bobbie, too,
is almost ready to join us on the
beach. He returned Monday from
the hospital after having his tom
sils removed.
These warm days we are having
grand time on the beach, taking
walks, making sand cakes and
forts. Some of the boys even made
an entire town. We girls helped
to dig-up sand crabs for the in
habitants of the town. We long to
go in bathing, but we have to be
contented with sunbaths until
June.
We were surprised to learn last
Thursday evening that the cottage,
where the members of the staff stay
had burned while we were in
school that morning. We hope the
repairs may be soon taken care of.
Among our weekend visitors on
Sunday were Betty's father and
mother, Busters father and mother
and June's grandmother and aunts
from Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

Christian Science Church Service
Report for Sunday, May 10. Subject:
Adam and Fallen Man. Golden
Text: Hosea 14:1. o Israel, return
unto the Lord thy God; for thou
hast fallen by thine inequity.
A Bible Citation from the Les
son-Sermon: I Cor. 1921, %. For
since by man came death, by man
came also the resurrection of the
dead. %. For as in Adam all die,
even so in Christ shall all be made
alive.
Correlative from the Textbook,
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy: "As in Adam (error) all die,
even so in Christ (Truth) shall all
be made alive" The mortality of
man is a myth, for man is immor-
tai. Mortal thought must OBJ
tain a better basis, get nearer the
truth of being, or health will never
be universal, and harmony will
never become the standard of man.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Cramer OF
Philadelphia, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Postles HAM
mond.
George Stokes, student at Perk-
iomen School, spent the past week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. M. Stokes.
Bill Adkins, who is a freshman
at the University of Maryland, was
home for the weekend with his
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Lester O..
Adkins.
Miss Lillian Phillips and Mrs
Carol Adkins of Salisbury were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Phillips at their home on
Haven Lake.
Philip Walls suffered cuts about
the head on Saturday evening when
the bicycle on which he was riding
came suddenly in the path Of an
oncoming automobile. He is inn
proving each day.
%
Mrs. Paul v. Mckay, who has
been spending several days with
her father, Charles ]. Holzmueller,
left for her home in Montgomery,
w. Va, on Monday. Mr.. Holzmuel-
Ter accompanied her home for a
visit.
Sergeant and Mrs. William Ste
venson were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Stevenson last week from
until Saturday. Sergeant
who has been at Camp
Joseph T. Robinson at Little Rock,
is now stationed at Car
Isle, Pa, where he is attending
officers Training School. Mrs. Ste
venson is with him.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED

The engagement of Miss Lois
Jane Jernee to Mr.. George r. Coul-
ter, son of DR.. and Mrs. Wilbur E.
Coulter of Seneca, ILL.,, was an
nounced at a tea given Saturday af-
ternoon, April 25, by her parents.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard B. Jernee of River
dale, Claymont. Miss Jernee is a
graduate of the University of Della
ware and is now a member of the
Milford High School faculty. Mr..
Coulter is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Iowa where he is a MEM
ber of the Sigma Chi Fraternity.
%
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas M. Swan,
of Newark, announce the engage
ment of their niece, Miss Betty
Hollingsworth, to Mr.. Horace E.
Short, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Short, of Milford. Miss Hollings-
worth attended the Women's Col
lege, University of Delaware. Mr..
Short will graduate in June from
the University of Delaware, in the
School of Agriculture.
80
The engagement of Miss Virginia
Ralston Evans, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Taggart Evans of Newark,
to Mr.. Molloy c. Vaughn, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Vaughn of
"Dixie-Dell Farms" near Lewes,
was announced at a tea given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans at their home
ON Wednesday, April %.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08
BISHOP TO PREACH
ON ROGATION DAY

Bishop Arthur R. McKinstry of
the Episcopal Diocese of Delaware
will deliver the sermon at the an
nual "Rogation Day" service to be
held in st. Georges Chapel, Indian
River hundred, on Sunday after
noon, May 10.
The service follows an old Eng
lish custom set aside as a day of
thanksgiving by rural folk for
blessings of the past year and pray
ers of inteTcession for continued
prosperity.
After the service in the church
a procession will be formed in the
churchyard, which will proceed to
the gates o the enclosure where
the special prayers will be said for
a good harvest beneath the Bishop
Philip Cook Memorial Tree.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08
29,5s3 MEN As TO GA
REGISTERED IN DELAWARE

State selective service headquar-
ters announced Thursday that a
total of 29,5S3 men registered in
Delaware during the recent regis
tration of men between As and GA
years of age.
Serial numbers will be assigned
to the men May 20 to provide a
means of Identifying them. There
will be no lottery and no order
numbers for this group.
Later the occupational skills
QUESTIONABLE will be sent to the
registrants. That QUESTIONABLE is
now being mailed to registrants in
Group III-from SO to 44-and will
be sent to the men in the two ear
lier registrations before being dis
tributed to those in Group ~.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08
MILFORD YANKS TO PLAY
FIRST GAME SUNDAY

The Milford Yanks will play their
first game Sunday against one OF
their old and tough rivals, Dover.
The Yanks, after four practice
sessions, look like they are in mid
season form. With a few additions
and most of last years team, the
management promises to Milford a
fine, game-winning team that every
one might be proud of.
The game will be played at the
Milford ball park, called at 2:3O
O'Clock. Popular prices will be
soc and 15c for any seat in the
park. Every one is invited to at
tend the game, and we of the Yanks
will be glad to show you a fine
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08
Milford Grange Notes

The regular meeting of Milford
Grange was held Saturday, May 2.
Mrs. Trena Kenton had charge of
the program, consisting of several
musical numbers. Solo, Stella Jane
Kenton; instrumental solo, Irene
Small; group singing by grange;
reading, Mrs. Lemex.
May 8, Mrs. N. B. Downing will
present a Mothers Day" program.
May 16-My Flower Garden, Mrs.
P. C. Kirby.
May 23-Men's Night program.
May 30-Memorial Day, in charge
of Lincoln division.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Fisher,
Sr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard R.
Moore attended Neighbors Night at
Laurel on May l.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08
w. c. 7. u. To Hold
AH-Day Session Here
CONTINUED from FIRST pass1

(continued from FIRST Page1
and Mrs. Bertha Carey as host
esses.
The program in its entirety fol-
lows:
Call to order, Mrs. Ethel C.
Wheatley, county president.
Devotion, Mrs. Francis Burgette
Short, Milford.
Address of welcome, Mrs. Laura
Morris, past president of Milford
Union.
Response, Mrs. Ruth Hoch, of
Bridgeville.
Greetings, pastors and visitors.
Minutes of last convention, Miss
Anna Hazard, county secretary.
Roll call of presidents.
Election of officers, conducted
by State President, Mrs. Waller.
Summary of years work in Y. T.
c., Mrs. Bessie Wilson, general
secretary.
Summary of years work in L. T.
L., Mrs. Sara Belts, general secre-
tary.
Treasurer's report, Mrs. Clark
Abbott, county treasurer.
Noontide prayer, Mrs. Mary Dick
erson, president of Laurel Union.
Prayer and praise, Mrs. Paris T.
Carlisle, president of Lincoln
Union.
Our official organs, Mrs. Frank
Blades, agent for Union Signal.
Offering.
Address, State W. T. C. U. Presi-
dent Mrs. Anna Lee Waller.
Address, Mrs. Berthalee Broyles,
national director for International
Relations for Peace.
Songs, Seventh Grade Quartet.
Benediction, the Rev. Marion e.
Hungerford. pastor Of Calvary
Methodist Church.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08
JUNIOR GUILD, CHRIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The Junior Guild of Christ
Church will hold its regular meet
ing in the Parish House on Church
avenue at 1880 P. M. Wednesday,
May 13. Mrs. John B. Baker will
have charge of the program for the
evening.
All girls fifteen years of age and
older are cordially invited to join
this organization.
The meetings will be held the
second and fourth Wednesdays of
each month.
At the meeting on May 13 re-
freshments will be served.
We have many interesting plans
made for our future meetings, and
we are anxious to have a large
of girls enjoy them.
Mrs. John Jewell is president,
Mrs. Calvin Lake is vice-president,
and Miss Isabelle Kinks, secretary.