davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-04
Foundation Garments Need
Careful Fitting, Good Care
By EIeni

Teenas, your swirling ballerina
skirts with their pretty Gibson Girl
tops call for super slim waists. The
feminine, curved, and graceful
fashions call for ballerina-t type
figure. We've given you one eXer-
else to do but don't think that
everything begins and ends there!
Your silhouette is important even
at the ages of IA, Is, 16 or II. AL
though your young figures have a
certain amount of muscle control
the idea is to retain that elasticity
and slim look that you now possess.
You should do this by supporting
your muscle line with a light
weight garment that will give you
just enough control.
Another fashion note to contem-
plate is that when you wear a light
weight foundation garment your
clothes hang on your body in much
nicer lines. Those pantie ridges
cont show through your skirts and
dresses and you always feel we'll
groomed and completely dressed.
You should guard against buying
a too-tight girdle. If you do you
are defeating your 'oWn purpose.
Instead of feeling well-groomed and
poised you'll be squirming instead.
Freedom of stride is what you teen
ayers want and should have in
everything you wear.
When buying a pantie- -glrdle
make sure that it is properly fitted
for you. Just any garment won't do.
Go to a corsetiere and have her
suggest something for you. Then
try on the garment, both standing
and sitting down in it. Make sure
that the legline does not cut into
your legs-that creates a bulge
that's not to be desired!
And now for few DOS and
DONT'S concerning the care of
the garments that we hope you have
bought with an eye to proper fit
ting.
DON'T wash them in too hot
water or put them on the radiator
to dry.
DO mend your garments when
they have either ripped or have
become torn.
DON'T iron your pantie-girdle or
girdle.
DO alternate the wearing Of your
undergarments, just as you would
alternate in the wearing of your
other clothes for longer wear.
DON'T worry about washing your
undergarments too much. If they
are good ones they will stand up
very we'll under washings. Just
make sure they aren't soiled to the
extent where they require lot OF
scrubbing.
Evening star., 1948-01-04

blank stares waiting for an inspira-
ton, a dozen people running in and
out of the room, and about 10.people
crowding around the advisers desk,
all clamoring for attention at the
same time. To add no small part
to the confusion, the newspaper
staff kept their haunt" in the same
Office.
Suddenly she heard her name be-
ing called. It was the yearbook ad-
wiser summoning her. At last here
was an assignment for her. Hoping
she'd be able to do the job, whatever
it was, Mary walked up to-the ad-
viser's desk.
The adviser thrust a paper into
her hand and without even looking
up uttered the words, Count this"
Mary was a little puzzled but she
proceeded to count the letters in
the typewriter story. It took her
20 minutes to count the 1895 units
but at last she was finished. She
stood up and waited shyly back of
the Is other people around the
desk.
Another half hour found her still
waiting. BY this time Mary was
beginning to- think that the number
Evening star., 1948-01-04
The Young Idea
Work on School Year Book
|Giues Valuable Experience

system would be good idea because
every ones work seemed so inn
portaft that even priorities wouldn't
do!
How many words did you count
in that story, Mary?"
Words!
Seeing the situation Immediately,
the adviser laughed and said:
That's perfectly all right. It isn't
your fault. Now will you count the
words?"
So the days and weeks few by
and so did Mary-up and down the
halls, chasing people for informa-
ton. BY now she was onto the
methods of the staff. Now she was
able to sit in the office and lose
herself in her work, unaware OF the
commotion around her.
When Mary was first assigned the
job of writing legends, which by
the way, are the little stories under
the pictures, she wasn't any too
confident in herself, but soon the
job fitted her like a glove. Required
to identify every subject on every
picture and unable to receive much
help from busy teachers, she re-
sorted to stopping students in the
hall and confronting them with
'Know any one in this picture?"
She gathered the bulk of her in
formation that way.
One day she accomplished an un-
usual feat. Summoned during her
lunch period, she was told to write
legend for picture Of the spring
play. Unfortunately the picture had
already been sent to the engravers
so she had to rely on the descrip-
ton of "a staff member in order
to write legend to fit the picture,
Between the bites of a sandwich
she managed to write the legend
within IS minutes.
The completion of the yearbook
found a new Mary. She was no
longer cub, doubtful and confused,
but now q full-f1edged reporter"
efficient and self-reliant.
(The Sunday Star toiI publish
each Deek an article 1Dritten by a
student from high school In this
vicinity.J
Evening star., 1948-01-04

Ann DelaJfeld, well-kno1On
beauty expert, claims that by
doing exercises in ballet posi-
tions you can help yourself
achieve a pretty prima balzer-
ina figure. For this exercise,
take a typical ballet stance
yith feet at right angles to
each other. Legs straight and
close together. Arms rounded,
up and tor,Uard. Point right
toe auay at the side keeping
Weight on other foot. Don't
bend your knee. Stretch oUer
to left side. Repeat to right
side. Alternate from side to
side 10 times daily for best
results.
Evening star., 1948-01-04

IN Wnlcn the
yearbook S t a #
was noisily at
work. Mary had
b e en- thrilled
with the thought
of being one of
the staff, but
n oW as S h e
looked around
her she won-
dered whether
this was for her.
Wide she
W a t c h e d the
staff members
sitting around
xr,ikIa saoxaailc and
Evening star., 1948-01-04

Social life for fashion Dersatity your part Miss
Teena! Your pretty ofhe black MORE is your basic
style Ingredient add touches such nice Sprn
king costume jeoey and snoaoohe goves You learn to
the enact amounts after bit of trial and error, but
not By running the dish After 10le you get bit
fashion confidence and change the tiny belt that Nth
the dress pearls and and behold basic black
party looks just youue stepped out of the pages OF
Junior It's also OF putting you on the "oest
dressed" list school,
Evening star., 1948-01-04
By Joan Ruth, Is,

Bring me that dummy" "Get
those pictures mounted!" Get busy
writing that copy"
The poor confused cub sat among
the hustle and hustle of the Office
Evening star., 1948-01-04

(The Sunday Star toiH publish
each tDeek an article 1Dritten by a
student from, a high school tn this
picinity.)
Evening star., 1948-05-07
BarkIey and Herter:
To Receive Awards

President Truman will present the
third annual Golfers Congressional
awards for distinguished services to
the Nation to Senator Barkley, DEM
ocrat. Of Kentucky and Representa-
tive Hcrter, Republican, of Massa-
chusettS at ceremonies in the White
House tomorrow.
Each of the two legislators will
receive a plaque and $4,000 to be
turned over to some public purpose
designated by him Mr.. Herter told
The Star last night his award money
will go to the Foreign Service Edu-
cational Foundation of which he is
chairman of the board. Senator
Barkley said he would reveal the
beneficiary of his award at the
ceremonies tomorrow.
Presentation of the awards will
fall on the third anniversary Of We
Day and the Presidents 64th birth
day.
Senator Barkley. member of
Congress for 35 years. gets the award
in the Upper House for superb
loyalty to the tWo-party system
Mr.. Herter was named. in the
Lower House, for his work in the
International affairs. He proposed
the Select Committee on Foreign
Aid and led group of II Repre-
sentatives on tour Of Europe which
influenced Republican foreign policy
Winners of the award last year
were Senator Vandenberg. Republi-
can, of Michigan and Representa-
tive Monroney, Democrat, of Okla
homa.
Evening star., 1948-05-07
Strike Is Threatened
By Stockhand|ers al
Seven Major Centers
" the As.oeioied Press

CHICAGO, May IA strike Of
CIO stockhandlers at the worlds
largest stockyards in Chicago and
at six other major livestock centers
threatened today in a dispute over
wages.
The threat came as Government
conciliators announced plans to re-
new efforts to settle the eight-week
old meat packing strike by 100000
members OF the CIO United Pack
inghouse Workers Union. The
stockhandlers are affliated with
the packinghouse workers, who
struck March 16 in a dispute over
wages
Frank Monaghan, president of the
Chicago local CIO stockhandlers
union, said meeting today with
officials OF the Chicago stockyards
may decide whether there will be
an Immediate strike"
IL Cents Raise Eought.
The unions rank and file have
approved q walkout II q substantial
wage increase" Is not granted. The
union, which claims 400 members,
Is asking q wage boost Of IL cents
an hour. Mr.. Morgan said the union
Stockyards and Transit Co, had
offered an increase Of 3lt cents.
Meanwhile, in Sioux City, Ia, rep
resentatives Of CIO stockhandlers
at Milwaukee, South St. Paul, Mimi,
Forth Worth, Tex, st. Joseph, Mo.
Fargo, n. D., and Sioux City acted
to strike on our wage demands"
George PaulSon, UPWA inter-
national representative, said a prob
able strike date would be announced
today. He said walkout by the
1000 union workers would "paralyze
activity at the six centerS." He
said after meeting yesterday the
40 representatives had been author
IZed by their locals to carry out
plans for strike.
Chicago Meeting Tomorrow.
The striking CIO Packinghouse
Union announced it would have rep
reScntativeS at a meeting with Fed
eral mediators in Chicago tomor-
row. A spokesman for Swift & Co.,
one of the four major packers in
volVed in the dispute, said that their
negotiators have other engage
ments that will prevent" their at
tending tomorrow's meeting.
Cancellation meetings in Washing
ton recessed earlier this week with
out any indication of progress to-
ward settlement.
The union has asked for a wage
boost of % cents an hour and has
rejected 9-cent hourly increase
offered by the packers and also rec
commended by a presidential fact
finding board, 1t was accepted by
AFL and independent union en-
ployeS. and some 10000 workers re-
manned on the job at the packing
plants.
Evening star., 1948-05-07

Skstchsds
(o) Comfortable and secure lightly boned
stropIess bro by Formfit, unusually de-
signed Pink and white. 81 to 36, "B"
cup
w&L-Junior Lingerie Rendezvous, Fourh Floor
(b) Cotton stripe sundress with petite
bolero for ooes to
w&L-Juvenile Apparel, Fourth Floor
(e) Seersueker stripes for sundress
with fitted basque jocket Blue, qroy,
green and red 10 to Is for Teen
ws,L-Teen Age Apparel, Fourth Floor
I'D Teens adorable sundress with eyeIet
jacket in Botes "PcoIoy" cotton waffle
pique. Pink, blue, IiIoc with white iocket
10 to
W&L-Teen Age Apparel, Fourth Floor
(e) Junior sun frock by Mary Muffett,
the top boned' with drowstrine bro top
Stripe and solid pottern. 9 to | S Sass
W&L-Junior Miss Apparel. Fourth Floor
% Junior frock by Mary Muffett, striped
broodcIoth with cotton waffle pque
jooket Boned top to l5---Sl6.95
w&L-Junior Miss Apparel, Fourth Floor
ts) Sundress for inbetweeners. EyeIet-
touched with matching boIero. Aqua,
yellow, blue, pink and peach. 7 to Z,
Sl3.s5
w&L-Girls' Apparel Fourth Floor
th) White cotton waffle pque beret 50
smart with summer cottons-
CD The weoroble cIoche in white cotton
WoTIle PiQue 90.SS
W&L-Junior Millinery Fourth Floor
tH Leather sondoIs, comfortable, cool,
cork cushioned for spring and fexibIity.
Red or tan. Sizes 4 to 9---$4.s5
Cd Leather sondoIs with NeoIite sole for
sizes to 3. Red or ton---$3.45
wSL-childrens and Juniors Shoes,
Second Floor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-03

The picturesque bridal party
catered the church whore many
friends and members Of the FAM
iy had gathered. To the strains
Of organ music they proceeded
10 tho altar 10 form the se'tns
FOR the BRIDE Attendants were
Mrs. Jettawynn Smith, sister Of
the bride. and ma,ron ~ hon.
or. Miss Dorothy Lee Mrs. Mar
tina Tandy. Miss Dolores Jones,
Miss Blanche Lyles. and Mss
ina jayne Eel. They wore
gowns Of rustling satin IN cologS
Of pink and blue. designed with
fitted bodlccs and houNant skirts
characteristic OF the elegance o.
court gowns. Plumes Of COM
Elementary colors were the
headdresses worn By the lovely
girls. They carried bouquets Of
American Beauty roses.
LOVELY BRIDE
The bride was radiant as she
approached the altar escorted
by her father. Her gown was
Of wards and yards Of candle
light satin fashioned into a
gown Of exquisite design. Tho
bodice was fitted with a yoke
Of sheer net. and long sleeves
ending IN point al the wrists.
The skirt was bouffant and eX-
tended into a lengthy tram lie.
veil was OF French illusion and
fell in graceful folds from a
halo Of satin and seed pearls.
She carried PRAYER book COW
cred with IVORY satin sld SPRAYED
with roses. stephanous. and
haby's breath Also an exquisite
lace handkerchief, gift from
her mother
Warren chose as best man
his brother. Ellsworth Harris.
Ushers were Harry O Solomon
Jr.. elder brother Of the BRIDE
DeMarr Solomon. twin brother
az the BRIDE Howard Tandy.
Alger Gillespie. and Edward Har-
ris brother Of the groom.
RECEPTION
Following the ceremony the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-03

or, wore gown of a similar
shade and also wore white flow
ers.
Presenting the guests 10 the
receiving line was Mrs. Louis
jefferson, sister Of the BRIDE
For the occasion she selected a
very smart summer formal in
white ta!feta. with fitted jac-
ket and very full skirt.
HoStesses. friends Of the bride,
wearing very pretty summer
formals were Essie Marie Moore,
Austin. Texas ElJcan Carroll,
Vivian lrby. GLADYS HAYES. Ven
eta and Jean Flowers. Flora
Hawkins. Doris. Frances and
Bernice Rhodes. Jean Camp.
Doris Foster. Shirley Fairfax.
Bernice Chapman, and Drucills
Hayden.
MI and Mrs. Rhodes left this
week for a very pleasant honey
moon in Idlcwild. Mich. and
Chicago, III Upon their return
they viii reside in Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-03
Bride-ELect
HOnOrrd At
Lovely Fete

Getting resay 70 SCI sail on
the sea ~ matrlrony are Thel.
ma Vagina Darlington and Ma
EeIlan McCrarv Carrying out
ire nautical idea we're two
.r.ends of the charming BRIDE
elect wnen they honored her
with a miscellaneous shower on
.ast Saturday afternoon.
Hos,esses Mrs Gwendolvn
Crershsw and her mother. Mrs.
Alice Simmons Of Stanford Ave.
fashioned boat 81 pastel blue
Hlh pink sails, and With = tiny
bride and groom on the decks
for INC occasion.
Fashionable
Thelms was quite charming in
summer print with an aqua
BACKGROUND II was fashioned
with a side drspe and v-neck-
Inc Receiving the many guests
with her and sdmirinE me love-
Isl slfts were her mother Mrs.
Hugh F. Darlington and her SIS
ter Frances. The latter were
wearing prints with back
grounds Of white and beige de-
signed along identical lines with
that Of the bride-elect.
Guests attending were Mar
earet Green. Mrs. Goldle Ander-
son. Mrs. Pearl Simmons, Lena
Harrison. Mrs. George Hick-
man. lrma Strum. Ruth Swayne,
Mrs. Sadie Gordon. Mrs. Caro-
lvn Rucker. Mrs. Frazier, Ethel
Mccall Dores McCree Tony
Novel;. Mildred McCrsy. Mrs.
Blaylock. cousin Of the groom
elect from Georgia; Betty Smith,
Marie Whitman. Evelyn Brown,
Dorothy Crawford. Gladys Ma
lone. Penny Smith Louella
Hayden. and Edna Frazier.
The ceremony uniting Thel-
ma and Magellan VIII be held
on July II at ST. Stephens AME
Church and will be followed
with a reception at the home
Of the Barrington's on Stanford
avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-03

Talk of the 7o1tn
/, LYNNETTE PENN

HOW NicE IT Is TO KEEP rBoMiSE. fer.e,.
Tase as.a Jeaneesa weieh Brown sae mace a
promise ea., az he sfeer 81 ner ataeg fa,-
teStr ..a Gn1tr ine l}etnt ASSOCIATION ~
Women C..n, as -.t'ar tr ner o.tSiate ns coNt
b4t.cr> 10 -1e CeEtea ~e.ore rer ron,e - an4
fer -.gtyeet EAe.-t st~ce.arF ~ re National
Co.c NtEl N1~t. Wtr eo1e-aEtr-s Na-t.-,
toi u c.... rssss q. ,re ,5e Mrs MARY Mcleod Be
thune ete 0 ser ta.er's ~ me s"ia women IA
A~er.cs -.10ret 4. 81 .satsIs g. tat1
IL tne ra. .a.a.,
Jeanette attributes her desire for giving service to the
example Of her moher, Mrs J. Herber, Johnfon, who
has guided her public life since her srsdua
ton from high school Clark College Atlanta Jean.
eta, a graduate OF Tennessee State College IN Nash.
vile Tennessee, and also student OF Law at Iniver
~ Of Detroit has held many positions OF Importance
including National Commitee~oman for the Demo-
cratic party Worker in YWCA circles, and first lobby
isl for the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority NonPartsan
Council Washington. D. c. She also for State
Legislature in Michigan. and polled more votes than
any other Negro candidate Oh yes she's married too
and to Milton Brown, With whom she hed away TO
White Bear Mountain. New York, hour after the
luncheon, second honeymoon, wearing eorsage
Of the three orchids presented her at the testimonial
Mrs Carl " ilams N, Brv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-03

happy couple were hr 81 .,
breakfast a. the Ebc ho-
81 the Hotel Nioinan 90 :.
The BRIDES parents va,
at = reception Whicn ee, 'es
al the Detroit Uibar Ledsl:
from iwo 70 four o'clo
Mrs. Harry Solomon sc,eae;
the guests az the reception wear
ing an original crce' 8
gown was SILK p .at sac
black background ana az l,
usual floral design, ln g~s.Nes9
and gold. Her chapCa sss q
French straw IN = tu 5T
pattern with WIDE 81 az
steamers % .vei.lnc HcceNtl
with her was Ms Ha u'1'
or ot the groom. VINO wss SAD
mig in 4 gown 0f g c,trs
with draped detail ~ ne TT
Inc. fitted bodice IND Gag
sleeves. Both mothers wore c'r
saCcs of oclhids Mcress E
ne nrual party completed ~
receiving line.
HOSTESS
Presenting the guests 2 re
RECEIVING line was Ms NNc'
stanton Other msirons a. sins
as senior hostesSeS were NH
Albert Greenlaw. NJ, Eaef
Johnson. Mrs. Robert Ps.ss'
Mrs Charles RawllnC NH
LangGon Daniels. Mrs " Macs
MIS- Everhardt Danes Ma
Lowndes. and Mrs. Edwsd PEI
tiford Among the jun a',t
csseS we're Mrs john Rsw5
Miss LOIS Small Mr. r nsf
Bradbv Jr.. Mrs. Edith stephens
and others.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris .en "
city for a honeymoon TIP
Buffalo. New York Uron iae
return they viii mako i1el
home IN tins city DeNFi =
an efficient dental technical
and is associated with hC iahs
az the Aircraft Dentsl Lao7i''
tories Warren Is also oeaa
iechrlcian and is IN nc 7iiea
OF Doctors Greene and 3 want
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-03
Wedding Reception Is
Held For The Rhodes
After Lovely Rites

Hundreds of friends attended wedding reception
honoring Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rhodes, Jr, Saturday
night the Craftsmen's Club The happy couple were
wed Saturday afternoon the home Of the brides par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Camp Williams Street with Rev.
Grin Rhodes performing the ceremony Members Of the i'm
mediate families and friends We're present
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-03
Demarris Solomon is
Wed to Warren Harris
At High Noon Sat.

At the stroke Of twelve noon, Saturday June - The
impressive rites uniting Demarrs daughter 81 M. and
Mrs Harry o. Solomon. SRI and Warren Harris read
at historic St. Matthews Episcopal Church WITH Father
Richard Movers officiating.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-03

Sai-rea
Dts
ar
Eftst Z. t.s.-
~, ,,--'-,,-- $50. ,--,-.--
80. - - 80. = - ~ ,sts
a. -:s.s.-- i.s . Lsn.sz Ea-sne = s:.eaa ne oyss
ha -4z7 p-sasa creative
~sTkea ~.:a re h-nssea
-1s1;S g: 1es -s--77 s5ses -7,Ts Or Psts1e pres
r. z.e-ea sen7 seAoo eevsr years o. r9s Acc
----t-y
.'aa Icy ~. z; ne. ...srai ..s 81. T'F' sna
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-03

The bride. nee Irvelyn Camp,
was very pretty in her gown
Of ice blue satin ballerina gown
II was designed with a lace
yoke Of the same color and
with Il she wore a tiara o;
braided SATIN and a shoulder
veil Of ice blue illusion. She
carried a bouquet of white car
nations and baby's breath tied
with satin ribbon.
Her only attendant was Miss
Barbara Gsyles, maid Of honor.
Her gown was Of yellow satin.
identical in design with that Of
the bride. except for cap sleeves.
She carried yellow roses.
Best man for Rhodes was his
cousin, Preston.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-03
MOTHERS OF coupLE

For the reception Mrs. irwin
Camp, the brides mother. greet
ed her guests wearing gown
Of deeper hue OF blue with
lace yoke and lace Inserts She
wore corsage OF ,hite roses.
Mrs. Rhodes. the grooms moth
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06

The average person tends to over
estimate the. weight of dark cOlOred
objects and underestimate the
weight of light cOlored objects.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06

Pencil Sketch. any subject-First.
Jimmy Isaacs, Georgetown; second.
Bob Layton, Milford
Wall Hanging-First Millard Hor-
ton, Baltimore.
Scrap BoOk-First, Patsy Ann Bill
ings, FELTON,.
Manual Work In Wood
Hanging Shelf First. Raymond
Nlneent, Pennington; second, Jimmy
Williams, Seaford
Bread Board--Second. Douglas Al
glers, Harrington.
Book Ends-First, Jimmy Williams
ringtOn.
TabOurette-First, Jimmy Williams.
Seaford; second, Raymond Welch, Jr.,
Harrington.
Foot Stool-First, Jimmy Williams.
SeafOrd; second. Raymond Vincent.
t,armington' and Douglas Algiers, Har-
Sewing Cabinet - First, Donald
Douze. Magnolia.
Magazine Rack-Donald Douze, Mag
nOlia.
End Table-second, Raymond Vim
cent, Pennington.
Table Lamp-First, Raymond Vim
cent, Pennington; second, Jimmy Will
liams, SeafOrd
WhatnOt-Flrst. Douglas .Algiers.
Harrington, and Raymond Vincent,
karmington; second, Raymond Welch.
Tie Rack and Book Rack-First
awards to Raymond Welch. Harring-
Any Metal Work-First, Patricia
Baxter, Milford; second Patricia Bax-
ter, Milford
Culinary Department
Plain Rolls-Second, Dolores Welch,
Harrington.
Plain Muffins-ROsemary Warning
Cinnamon Buns. Devil Food Cake.
COcOanut Layer Cake-Au first awards
to Dolores WEIGH, Harrington.
Angel Food Cake-First, Mary Ell
len Thomas. Harrington.
Ginger Bread LOaf-SecOnd, Dolores
WelCh. Harrington.
Plain Loaf Cake-SecOnd, Rosemary
Warrington, Georgetown.
Oatmeal Cookies First, Dolores
Welch. Harrington.
Sugar Cookies-First, Dolores Welch,
Cup Cakes-First, Irene Voss. Green
wood; second, Dolores Welch, Harring-
ton.
Display Coolxies-First. Mary Ellen
Thomas, Harrington; second, Dolores
Welch, Harrington.
Cooked Fudge-First. June GOurley,
FELTON,; second, Dolores Welch, Har-
ringtOn.
Lemon Maringue Pie and Apple Pie.
Pie-All first and second
awards to Dolores Welch. Harrington
Preserving
Canned Pears, Peaches. Grape Jelly
First, Betty Lee Cannon, Greenwood
Canned Asparagus, Canned Green
String Beans, Canned Beets, whole
Canned Corn, off cob, Pepper Hash,
Pickle and Cucumber Pickle
-Al first wards to Betty Lee Cannon,
Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06

Mrs. Thomas Carroll and child
ren Sylvia, Gladys and Clifford,
and Mrs. Charles Watson spent
Monday at Riverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brantley Donovan
and daughter Brenda entertained
the following guests at hot dog
roast at their home on Saturday
night: Mr.. and Mrs. Howard JOS
eph and son Howard, Jr., of Sea-
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spicer
and sons, of Georgetown, and MIR.
and Mrs. Ellie Donovan, of Milford.
Mr. and Mrs. Robbins Webb
spent the weekend in Atlantic CITY.
Mrs. Cecilia Fagg and friend, of
philadelphia, spent Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Benson, at
the Lighthouse.
Miss Minnie Coffin and Mrs
Anna Norris were callers on Miss
Alice Brown on Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. M. B. Kennedy
and Mr. and Mrs Dorse SNYDER.
of Philadelphia, were dinner guests
on Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs. Thom-
as Clark and son.
Mrs. Cecilia Fagg and friend
nave called on a number of her
friends in this community this past
week.
MILTON FIREMEN'S CARNI-
VAL, August 19 to %. It