davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-16
Consul Drove
Into paraders
Say Connie!

SAN FRANISCO. July Is. NJ
The Peiping Communist radio &C
cused American Vice Consul Will
lam Olive of deliberately driving
his automobile into Shanghai par
aders on July 7.
Olive of Ironton, Mo, was detaln-
ed by Communist police for three
DAYS. He was released after the
Red police said he had apologize
ed.
The radio said Olive defied a
traffic policeman and nearly ran
over some of the paraders. After
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-16
WiI|ieHoppe
Is Defeated
Al Billiards

BUENOS AIRES, July lo-'f' -
Ezeouiel Navarro, of Buenos Ares
was hailed today by his supporters
as the uncrowned world three
cushion billiard champion following
his victory over champion Willie
Hoppe, OF New York, in their u
day l,500-point non-title match.
The 3o-year-old Navarro won
l,5oO-l 1916 in 1912 innings although
he lost the last block to Hoppe
1880, in 83 innings.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-16

the Americans arrest, the radio
said, Olive refused to reveal his
name, address and occupation and
let fly with his fists and feet in
juring police and wrecking public
property at the police station"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-16

Georgia grows more nuts than
any other state in the union, with
Alabama second.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-18
Milford Business Girls

The Milford Business and Pro-
fessiOnal Girls Club of the District
Y. w. c. A. held their business
meeting for the month of November
in the Century Club on Monday eve
ming.
Plans were discussed for a
Christmas Candy and Cookie sale
which will be held on December 10.
Chairman of the sale is Hazel Sapp.
Margaret Warner, president, has
charge of the Thanksgiving bask-
cts which will be prepared and dis
tributed on the twenty-secOnd.
Florence Pearce and Doris Wilk-
ins are making plans for the
Christmas dinner party which will
be held on December 5-place anC
time to be announced later.
Five of the members are spend
ing this weekend at the Harris
burger Hotel in Harrisburg, Pa.
attending the annual conference.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-18
State H. d. Agent
Organization Formed

A Delaware Association of Home
Demonstration Agents, affiliated
with the National Association Of
Home Demonstration Agents, was
organized at meeting of agents in
Wilmington last week.
Miss Mavbelle Lyon, Sussex
County home demonstration agent,
was elected president. and Mrs.
Esther Alderman, urban specialist
secretary treasurer.
Miss Helen Clark, Eastern re-
giOnal advisor, from Connecticut
who attended the meeting as a con-
sultant, explained that the state
organizations of home demOnstra-
| ton workers have as a common
standard in home demonstration
work. All states in the Northeast
ern region are affiliated with tht
national organization; as are mos
other states i'll the nation.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-18
Celebrate Book Week
At Milford School

Book Week was celebrated in the
Milford Elementary School by the
three sections of the third grade.
Under the supervision of the three
third grade teachers, Miss Dorothy
E. DerricksOn, Mrs. Thelma May
hew, and Mrs. Marjorie c. Jewell,
the classes visited the public Ii
brary on Wednesday afternoon to
see the book exhibits arranged
through the courtesy of Miss Edith
Simpson, librarian.
Mrs. James Gordon, also of the
Milford Library, reviewed the big
Snow" and other stories suitable
for children.
In order to accommodate the
( large number of over 100 children,
Miss Simpson went to no end OF
trouble and arranged the exhibit OF
books and story hour in the Var
ney Auditorium.
Mrs. Bernice P. Hammond, state
librarian of Dover, brought large
collection of new books to the
school on Thursday afternoon. ShC
also reviewed a number of the new
books to arouse children's inter
est in reading.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-18
Today Is Poison Rat
Day In Milford

Friday, November IS, has been
set aside as the day for setting out
rat poison to eliminate as many
rats as possible by a concerted
drive.
The Pierce Hardware and j. H.
Humes Hardware have on hand 2
OF. cans of Red Squill which is rec
commended for mixing bait. This
poison is provided at cost at 40c
per can, and when mixed with ham,
burg or ground dog food, will make
about IA pounds of bait.
1t should be emphasized that Red
Squill alone is recommended due
to the fact that it is a slow acting
poison, and rats usually will moi
die in any buildings.
Also Red Squill in the recon-
mended mix of l part squill to
parts of bait will not cause any
trouble to pets if they happen Il
get some of the bait.
Many rats were observed in ;
recent check around the rear o
restaurants and buildings alOnt
Walnut street and along the river
Farmers and feed dealers are wei
aware of the prevalency of rats.
The city dump will be taken car
of and property along the wharf
age of the river.
Do your part and kill rats on No
vember IS and remove the bait
the following day.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-18
Pennington Charge To
Begin Evangelistic
Campaign

Sunday evening, November q,
will mark the beginning of the
evangelistic campaign. on the Far
mingtOn Charge. The services will
begin at Prospect Church, about
five miles west of Harrington and
will continue through Friday, De-
cember 2. The service will begin
at 1880 with special music; $500,
preaching with visiting ministers.
On the following Sunday evening,
December 4, the services will be
carried over to Salem Methodist
Church in Pennington for that
week ending December 8.
TOdd's and EpwOrth Churches
the remainder of the charge, viii
have their services after the Christ
mas holidays. These dates will bC
announced later.
The pastor, Rev. Alden S. Hop
kins invites everyone to come t.
these services.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-18
Orchardists Uurged
To Bait For Mice

Sussex County Orchardmen are
urged to inspect their orchards for
the presence of pine or meadow
mice at this time, according to VIM.
H. Henderson, County Agent.
Control measures should be ap-
piled Immediately if these rodents
are found in the orchards. The pre-
ferrede bait is cut up apple treated
with zinc phosphide rOdenticide,
Other bats which may be used are
zinc phosphide treated oats OF
strychnine treated oats.
Girdling of the tree roots and
trunks will take place during the
winter months unless control mea-
sures are applied Immediately.
For further details on methods
of mixing bats, distribution of tht
4 bait in the orchards and other ques
tiOns on this subject, call or writ,
! the County Extension Office, Ge
/ OrgetOWn, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-18
Thanksgiving Service
At Calvary Church

On Wednesday evening, Novem-
Der %, at 1880 o'clock the Annual
Union Thanksgiving Eve service
will be held this year in the Cal
vary Methodist Church.
For the first time the two Meth
Odist Churches and the Presbyter-
ian Church will unite in such a ser
vice. This we hope will be the be-
ginning of many years of such
united services.
The Rev. Roy Tawes, pastor OF
Avenue Methodist Church, will
} bring the Thanksgiving message
The Rev. Kenneth Kepler along
with the host pastor will conduct
the worship service. Special music
will be rendered by both the youth
and adult chOirs of the host churcf
under the direction of John Frick
We today have much to be thank
full for. We in Milford should jOil
together in showing our thanks t.
God Who has given us these gift
by attending a Thanksgiving ser
vice in a church.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-18
Hospital HOStesses

The w. S. c. S. of Avenue Meth
Odist Church has been in charge of
obtaining hOstesses for the hOspi-
tai for the month of November. A
complete list for the balance of the
month follows:
Tuesday, November 15-Mrs. G,
Marshall Townsend.
Wednesday, December 16-Mrs
Edna Simpson.
Thursday, November 17-Mrs
Dean Kimmel.
Friday, November 1S-Mrs: Ed
ward Hurley.
Saturday, November 19-Mrs
Charles Varney.
Sunday, November 20 - Mis-
Sarah Barcus.
Monday. November 81 - Mrs
Haswell Pierce.
Tuesday, November % - Mrs
George ManlOve.
Wednesday, November 90 - Mr.:
Byron Gibson.
Thursday, November 24-Open.
) Friday, November 25-Mrs. MAJ
shall Hugg.
Saturday, November 26 - Mr.
Bayard Wharton.
Sunday, November 27-Miss Dol
, Othy DerricksOn.
Monday, November % - Mr.
i Fleming Hart.
, Tuesday, November 20 - Mr.
George Macklin.
Wednesday, November 80 - Mr.
Howard POstles.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-18
Items Of a Purely
Personal Nature

Mrs. F. Burgette Short will be
the Thanksgiving weekend guest
of Mrs. Edwin S. Steele of Will
mingtOn.
Burton P. Short of HOpewell Va,
was the overnight guest Of his mo-
ther, Mrs. ]. S. Short on Friday of
last week.
/ Mr.. and Mrs, M. A. Glasmire will
have as holiday weekend guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard F. Shertzer of
LansdOwne, Pa.
Mrs. Addie Duncan of Bayard,
spent the past week with her
daughter, Mabel Shockley, on Stein
Highway, SeafOrd.
Dinner guests of Mrs. Marie
Clifton on Saturday were Mrs.
Mary Remick, Frederick, and Mrs.
James Sipple, Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Draper
3rd, returned to their home Satur-
day after spending two weeks in
. the New England States.
.
Mrs. A. E. Humes will leave or
Tuesday for Maryville, Tenn, t.
. spend Thanksgiving with hel
: daughter, Miss Ruth Humes, stu
dent at Maryville College.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wells ant
= Mr. and Mrs. ]. William Wells ant
Il Tommy Wells will spend Thanks
& giving Day with Mr. and Mrs
Il Vaughn Carey in Salisbury.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Remsen C. Barnar
s. returned from a trip to the ives
T. coast on Sunday and have left fo
IL DaytOna, Florida, where they wi
y spend the next several months {
their home in that city.
D. James r. Draper will return
K Milford on Wednesday to spend IL
Dr holiday weekend with his parent
ne Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Draper. +
IT. will resume. his studies at COrne
University after his vacation.
We Jack Messick, Skipp Mayhem al
Richard Clendaniel will return
nI town Wednesday to spend Il
Dy Thanksgiving holiday week-er
ny with their families. The boys a
freshmen at the University of De
I'M aware.
MI Mrs. John G. MunsOn of Pitt
IN burgh is expected on Monday for
lc- visit with her mother, Mrs. J.
"a Short and her sister, Miss lie
IN Short. Mrs. Albert Holmes and S
Mr. Billy will accompany her. Mr.. a
~ Mrs. Holmes are moving to Dow
LII where they will make their hon
0AC -
81 Mrs. Clarence Scott and Burde
a. Kitchens of the Blue Hen Gree
houses attended a design school
Monday evening which was held
att the Bellevue StratfOrd Hotel, Pl
,wn adelphia, sponsored by the TIE
'es- graph Delivery Service Associat
? of of which they are members. So
for of the most outstanding floral
ain signers of the east were pres
the with new ideas and the latest
signs in floral arrangements.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-18
POcahOntas Notes

Last Wednesday, November 8,
Past Deputy POcahOntas Mrs. Nora
Donovan invited the members of
the staff of degree of POcahOntas to
meet at her home on Marshall street
where a pleasant evening was spent
playing games and the usual pas
times of such an occasion. At a late
hour delightful refreshments were
served. Everyone reported a very
nice time.
There has been good attendance
at the Monday evening meetings
The refreshment committee is
working hard to surprise the mem
bers every meeting night. The Pc
cahontas, Mrs. Webb, will be glaC
to see all of the members out ev
cry meeting night, so don't disap
point her, and try to be present.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-18

Mrs. John Hall honOred Mrs.
Frances r. Denney last week
with a surprise bridal shower
at her home when about twen-
ty guests came to take part in
the affair. Mrs. Denney will
be married this month to Mr..
Reese Thistlewood of Houston.
Out-of-town guests included
Mrs. Melvin Wyatt, Mrs.
Charles Moore, Mrs. William
Cluley of Harrington, Mrs.
Russell Deaner and Mrs. Hor-
ace Edwards Of Greensboro,
Maryland, Mrs. Lena Seely and
Mrs. Evelyn Nelson of Bridge
Vile.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-18
Manship's Church To
Hold Annual Dinner

The annual Thanksgiving din
ner at Manship's church will be
served as usual on Thanksgiving
Day, November "a, starting at II
o'clock noon and continuing until
1880 p. m. The church is located
four miles west of FELTON, on Route
IL, and has been the location of
this annual dinner for many years.
Reservations may be made by
calling any of the following FELTON,
telephone numbers: 4164, 4521, Al
63, 1895 or 4161.
The menu will include turkey
and oysters and all the trimmings
plus dessert.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-18

Mrs. William G. Taylor and Mrs.
I. D. Short were in Philadelphia on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Truitt were
in New York City for few days
this week.
Mrs. Varina Penrol of Washing
ton was the weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Jonathan S. Willis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Robertson
of Kew Gardens, L. l., were guests
of Mrs. William Warren the past
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mack of Phila-
delphia were luncheon guests OF
DR.. and Mrs. Walter L. Grier on
Wednesday.
: William Robinson and Charles
' Robinson of New York City will be
: holiday guests of their mother, Mrs
Leila Robinson.
Mrs. Harry Brakeley and Dill
worth Brakeley of Riverview, N. j.
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harr!
Brakeley this week.
William Mitten of New Haven
Il Conn, will spend Thanksgiving
o weekend with his parents, Mr.. an,
l. Mrs. H. Conner Mitten.
o.
Miss Catherine Downing, regen
of the Captain Jonathan Caldwell
Chapter attended the state meetin
of the d. A. R. held in Smyrna o
y Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Duncan, Mr.
of Clara Thompson of Millville, M
i'll and Mrs. Edward McGee of Lincol
,e. spent Sunday with Mabel ShOckle
lg on Stein Highway, Seaford.
ic DR.. and Mrs. John B. Baker, L.
tn retta and John Beverly Baker e.
ch pect to leave on Wednesday II
k. Newport News, Va. to spend Il
k holiday weekend as guests of M
in and Mrs. B. D. Baker.
n
30 Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Murphy ha'
~. recently returned from a month
motor trip to California. They we
out by one route and returned
the way of another, visiting ma
points of interest enroute.
o
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Grier R. Baynu
spent the past weekend in toy
mo and returned to their home
ted MaplewoOd, N. j., on Sunday
of companied by Mrs. Robert P. 1
vas vid, who will spend time with the
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Baynum,
GOV and Mrs. Harry Mayhem, Mr.. a
~ Mrs. Francis Leithiser, Bobby LC
Ire hiser, Mrs. Lillian Martin and Hu
list Martin were among those who
tended the Penn-Army game
re- Saturday.
cu" Captain and Mrs. John L. Pr
~ ~ of Washington, d. c., were in to
-',ee -aa the past weekend and were pI
non ent for the birthday anniversary
ION Mrs. ]. Lynn Pratt as we'll as
aet speaking engagements of Capt
tbo Pratt at the high school and
,ost Milford New Century Club.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-18
BykOta Class

The monthly meeting of the By
kOta Glass of the Calvary MethO-
dist Church met at the home of Mrs.
Jessie Huth. The hOstesses for the
evening were Mrs. Jessie Huth and
Mrs. Margaret DOwnham.
Following devotions an interest
ing Bible talk on I and ii Kings
was given by Mrs. Edith Kline.
A business meeting was then
held.
Refreshments were served.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-18

1t was interesting to have
Miss Ida ROosa call and say
she had sent a copy of the
Founders Day issue to a for
mer Milford citizen, Mr.. Law
renee Mallery of Lanham,
Maryland. Mr.. Mallery was the
son of a former Presbyterian
minister and in his reply of
thanks to Miss ROOsa said he
and his brother, Allen, were the
first delivery boys of the Mil
ford Chronicle, one taking the
north and the other the south
side of town. At that time Mr..
julius Scott and Colonel The
OdOre Townsend were joint
owners of the paper and Mr..
Mallery commented on Mr..
Scott retiring from the paper,
leaving Colonel Townsend sole
owner. Many copies of this is
sue have reached former
friends and have brought back
floods of memories in each in
stance.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-18

Local friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph T. Smith of Whining
ton are interested in the an
nouncement that their son,
Joseph T. Smith, Jr., has just
been made manager of the JOS
eph T. Smith Insurance Ser
vice, whose offices are in the
Delaware Trust Building.
Young Joe Smith is a gradu-
ate of P. S. dupont School and
of GOldey College. Since the ill
ness of his father in the last
few years he has assumed much
of the responsibility of their
Office and this new position for
him is a fine gesture and an
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-18
Wedding
LANK . ROBINSON

LANk - hOBlNSON
On October 20 at 2 o'clock in the
First Baptist Church, Milford, Miss
Clara Jean Lank of Milford became
the bride of John w. Robinson, for
merly of WyndmoOre, Pa, in a
double ring ceremony performed by
Rev. Harry S. Crewe, pastor of the
church.
The bride, given in marriage by
her brOther-in-law, George ArgO,
of Milford, wore a suit of deep wine
with grey accessories and cOrsage
of yellow rose buds. The couple
was attended by Mrs. Ruth Ann
Hurd of Milford, sister of the bride
and Thomas Robinson of Wynd.
moor, brother of the groom.
After a wedding trip to the 'PO.
cOnOs, the young couple are now a
home on Truitt avenue, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-18

A card came last week from
the Harry MulhOllands which
said they were resting in Palm
Springs, California, after the
convention which they attend
ed in San Francisco. Long be-
fore now they have arrived in
Honolulu, where they will
spend some time before re-
turning to Milford. 1t was also
last week that they used a ship
to-shore telephone and COM
municated with members of
their family. All was we'll with
them and they were looking
forward to their visit, with
beauty and pleasure offered
visitors to Hawaii. They sailed
on the rs. S. Lurline."
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-18

Remsen Barnard, 4th, was
eight on Saturday and cele-
brated his birthday by having
the boys come to his home on
South Walnut street for re-
freshments before they all
left for the movie matinee. On
the birthday table was a cake
for Remsen's twin brothers,
Tom and Bill, who were three
on Wednesday of this week.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-18

Oh Saturday in Epworth
Methodist Church, RehOboth,
with the Reverend Waldo Dize
officiating, Miss Ann Richards
Lynch, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Lynch of Reho-
both, and Mr.. Preston Latclitm
DYER, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Dyer, were married. White
chrysanthemums were used
for decorations in the church
and Mrs. James Edward Hud-
son played the wedding music
and accompanied Mr.. Homer B.
Ingram of Lewes, who was the
soloist. Given in marriage by
her father, the bride wore a
gown of white satin made with
a fitted bodice, topped by a
Peter Pan collar, which with
the basque effect of the bodice
was etched with fine lace. Long
pointed sleeves and a full skirt
with a new flowing circular
train were other features of
her attire. Her veil was held
in place by a white satin halo
and she carried a colonial bOu-
uuet of white orchids and step
hanotis. Her sister, Mrs. Rob
ert S. Taylor of RehObOth, was
matrOn of honor and only at
tendant. Her gown was of
winter blue taffeta, made with
a fichu neckline and a slim skirt
with double peplum lengthen-
ing into the full Overskirt in
the back. She wore matching
hat and gold mesh mitts. Her
colonial bouquet was of bronze
and gold button chrysanthe-
Mr.. Howard Kitchens of Mil
ford and Newark, was best
man for his cousin and the
ushers were Mr.. Robert S. Tay'
lOr of RehObOth, Mr.. James P
Hammond, Mr.. Joseph S. LOf
land, Jr., and Mr.. George c
Stokes. The brides mothe
chose for the occasion a dres
of teal blue with brown acces
sOries while the groom's mo
ther wore a dress of winte
rose with brown accessories
They had corsages of white OF
chids. A reception followed &
the Avenue Banquet Hall an
the young couple left for a weC
ding trip in New York. The
will reside in the MulhOllar
Apartments.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-18

HE Olu anu ldlAllAldi
stanza
over the river and
through the
- woods
To grandfather's house we go.
The horse knows the way to
carry the sleigh
Through the white and
drifting snow.
over the river and through
the woods,
Oh, how the wind does blow!
1t stings your toes and bites
your nose
AS over the ground we go.
seems entirely out of place
these days, as we reflect that it
is the Thanksgiving song of
other days. The prospects for
a mild Thanksgiving Day are
very good. Sure we are, that
there will not be snow that
soon. And the sleigh of which
we have sung is fast disap-
pearing for want of use. They
were the good old days. Can't
you just see the red checked
boys and girls, well bundled,
riding in that conveyance,
back of a we'll rounded and
sleek horse! We have gone in
for more comfort than the open
sleigh could bring in these la
ter years. Maybe we are not as
healthful for the pampering.
It is a happy family time,
Thanksgiving, and this holiday
next week will run true to rule,
that is certain, in this land of
plenty. Be thankful!
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-18

ROACH
Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Roach, age
S5. widow of the late George
Roach, passed away at the Har-
ringtOn Nursing Home, Milford, on
Tuesday morning, after a long ill
ness. Funeral services will be held
at the Berry Funeral Home, Mil
ford, this afternoon at two o'clock.
Rev. Harry Crewe of the Baptist
Church, Milford. will Officiate.
Interment will be made in the
Odd Fellows Cemetery, Milford.
Mrs. Roach had been dress
maker in Milford for a number of
years before her illness.
BOOZ
Miss Susan A. Booz. 55. died on
Friday at the home of sister, Mis-.
Elizabeth ROOp. Il Reamer Avenue,
Elmhurst, where she had been liv-
ing since last April. She formerly
resided at Lansdale, Pa. The dau-
/ ghter of the late William II. and
Mary B. Booz. former residents OF
Milford. she is survived by fOul
sisters. Mrs. Roop. Mrs. w. A. Lat
ia. I.ansdale; Mrs. E. J. Wilson
Lincoln City, and Miss Elsie Booi
of Elmhurst. Funeral services were
held at the George Huff funera
home, Landsdale, Tuesday after
noon with the Rev. Mark Mill
Garica. rector of HOlv Trinity Ep
iscOpal church, that city, officiating
Interment was made in Greenlawl
, Cemetery.
WILEY
! Byron Wiley, II, farmer of tn
= Greenwood section, died Frida
November II, at his home after
- short illness. Surviving are his Wit
t Mrs. Lille SOwler Wiley; two son
Arthur and Alvin Wiley of Green
wood. He was a son of the lat
: Cyrus and Sarah Spence Willie,
The Funeral took place MOnda
afternoon with services in St. job
stown Methodist Church at l.;
o'clock. Interment was made in tt
adjoining cemetery.
CALLAWAY
Jason S. Galloway age 6S yea
died from a heart condition
Smyrna on Thursday. He had be'
there eight days. He was born
Harrington the son of the late /
aac H. and Mary Elizabeth Call
way. He was a retired Carpentt
His wife Mrs. Annie Galloway di
several years ago. Funeral servic
were held at the Boyer Funel
Home Harrington, Del, Sunday /
ternOOn at 2:30 p. m. in charge
Rev. Daniel r. Pritchard, pastor
Trinity Methodist Church, Harrin
ton. Interment was in HOllywO
Cemetery. He is survived by t
brothers Peter Galloway, New {
leans, La, S. Hearn Galloway, lie
es, Delaware and two sisters Nj
Katie Hurd and Mrs. Eva Plu
mer both of Harrington.
DENNIS
Mrs. Lorraine Breeding Denr
o. diad Friday NOVnmbpr II
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-18

DR.. and Mrs. Walter L. Grier
had as dinner guests on Sun
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvel Will
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Poole
of SwarthmOre, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank r. Grier, Mr.. and Mrs.
Logan Grier and Mr.. and Mrs.
Garrett Grier.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-18

Dates for the coming con-
certs have been confirmed and
will be as follows: Eileen Far
rell, dramatic soprano, Decem-
Der IL; The st. Louis SimfOn-
ietta on January %; GyOrgy
SandOr, pianist, February 26.
All CONCEPTS will be given in
the High School Auditorium
and all are on Sunday after
noon and will begin at three
each time. More then seven
hundred memberships will be
mailed to the members in a
short time and more publicity
about the artists will be given
from time to time.