davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-28
Miss WankOwiCz
Engaged to Count

Nine. Wankowicz, widow of Mr.
Witold WankowicZ, former Coun-
selor of the Polish Embassy, an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter Yolande to Count GILES
de Boisgelin. attache of the French
Embassy.
Miss WankowicZ has spent much
of her life in this country, where
she was educated at the Junior
College of the Georgetown Vista
tion Convent, and received her de-
gree from RoSemont College The
bride-elect and her family have
lived in Arlington since her late
fathers resignation from the dip
lomatic service of his country at
the time of the change of govern
ment.
Count de Boisgelin is the only
son of the Marquis de Boisgelin OF
Paris and the late Marquise de
Boisgelin. He was graduated from
the Ecole. des Sciences Politiques
in Paris and the University OF
Lyon. He was awarded the Croix
de Guerre for his services with the
French Resistance.
Evening star., 1949-04-28
Wedding Bells Ring for Spring Brides

recently in the sacristy Of ST
Martins Catholic Church. thu
Rev. Charles Cremona officiating
Miss Catherine Shoemaker wal
maid of honor for her cousin anc
the bridegroom had his brother
Mr.. Edward II. Dwyer. as his best
man.
Ferguson CostIe
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Castle an
nounce the marriage Of then
daughter. Joyce Irene, to Mr.
Garland Sewer Ferguson III. son
OF Federal Trade Commissioner
and Mrs. Garland 8. Ferguson, jr
The ceremony took place re-
Gently in New York City.
BioIko King
Chief Petty Officer and Mrs
Joseph Bialko aye now at home
ut IL Langston road. Plymouth.
England. Mrs. Bialko before her
marriage recently In the Church
Of the Holy Redeemer in Plym-
outh was Miss Jean King. She
is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. King Of this city. Mr.
Bialko Is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Bialko OF Cleveland,
Ohio.
Evening star., 1949-04-28
Mrs. St. George
Entertains Sister

One of last evenings delightful
dinner parties was that given by
Representative Katharine st.
George for, her sister, Mrs. Regi-
nald Fellowes- Gordon, who is Wis
iting here from England.
The fete was given at the 1925
F. Street Club and the guests in
cluded Senator and Mrs. George
Malone, Col and Mrs. Anthony
Biddle, Representative and Mrs
John Taber, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dewey, Gen. Mike Scanlon and
Representative Kenneth Keating
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Houghteling, Mrs. Frederick F. de
Rham, Mr.. Frank Raediger, Mrs
William Stackpole, Mrs. Reginald
Foster, Mrs. Hamilton Bryan, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Grant. Mr.. Co.'S
| ter Schermerhorn, Mr.. Pendletor
Turner and Mr.. Clarence Hewes.
Evening star., 1949-04-28

Samuel 8. Gray. to Mr.. Richard
Lawson Wyne. son of Mrs. Olivia
j. Wyne. took place April 20 in
the Lewis Memorial Methodist
Church. The Rev. Jack Wyne,
brother Of the bridegroom, assisted
by the Rev. Clarence Wise. of1i-
ciated.
Mrs. Mary Fersinger was matron
Of honor for her sister and the
bridesmaids were Miss Marion
Robertson and Miss Doris Wyne.
Mr.. Roger Russell was best man
and the ushers were Mr.. George
Menne. Mr.. Max Cadenhead, Mr..
John Powell and Mr.. Kenny Burns.
Dwyer- Shoemaker
The marriage Of Miss Dorothy
L. Shoemaker, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice p. Shoemaker
Of Brookmont. Md. to Mr.. John
r. Dwyer. jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwyer OF this city. took place
Evening star., 1949-04-28
Engagements
Announced
InCopitoI.

The engagement of Miss Eliza
beth Burke of Washington to Mr.
Richard Francis Hopkins is an
nounced by her parents, MFR. anc
Mrs. Henry Morgan Burke oi
Dutchess Manor, Wappingers
Falls, N. Y, and Falmouth, Mass
Miss Burke a member of the
Junior League of Washington
attended the Oakwood School in
Poughkeepsie, the College of New
Rochelle and the Yale University
Graduate School of History. She
has been with the Library of Con-
gfess here for four years.
Mr.. Hopkins. son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Leland Albert Hopkins
of Providence, r. l.. was gradu-
ated from Brown University and
received his masters degree from
Harvard University Graduate
School Of Engineering. He is a
member of the Harvard Club of
New York and the Brown Clubs
of New York and Washington.
CoweII- -WiIIioms
A June wedding is being
planned by Miss June Leo Cowell
and Mr.. Robert Franklin Will
liams, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
w. Williams of Silver Spring.
Their engagement is announced
by the bride-elect's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. A. Myron Cowell, also of
Silver Spring.
. Mr.. Williams is a student at
the Pennsylvania State College.
Hoisineton Wilkinson
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Swift d
Mount Dora, Fla. announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Jane Louise, to Mr.. Robert Au-
gustus Wilkinson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James L. Wilkinson.
The bride-elect was graduated
from Northfield School for Girls
and went to Wheelock College in
Boston. She Is now continuing her
studies at the University of Flor
ida. Her fiance is a student in
the School of Engineering at the
University of Florida.
Evening star., 1949-04-28
HummeI-Acker

Miss Nancy Mcclellan Aeker
daughter of Mrs. George N. Ackel
of New oxford, Pa, and the late
DR.. Acker of Washington. was
married April 16 to Mr.. Harry
w. Hummel Of York. Pa. son
of Mrs. John Shellhamer OF
York and of Mr.. George H
Hummel of Philadelphia.
The ceremony took place in the
home Of the bride and she was
given in marriage by her brother,
Mr.. George N. Acker III. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Stellewagen Acker
attended the couple.
The bride is the granddaughter
of Mrs. Jessica B. Acker Of this
city.
SchenIen- -Teot
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Schenlen
have returned from their wedding
"trip through the South and are
living in Capitol Heights. Their
marriage took place recently and
was followed by supper. at which
Mr.. Frank Schenlen, father of
the bridegroom. was host. The
bride formerly was, Miss Inez Teat
of Pompton Lakes. N. j. She was
attended by Mrs. Gloria Thayer,
sister of the bridegroom, and the
best man was Mr.. John Muller of
New York.
Nestle Ely
The garden Of the United States
Embassy in Manila was the setting
for the recent wedding of Miss
Louise Howell Ely and Mr.. Leah
mon Beecher Nestle. The Rev.
Charles Mosebrook officiated at
the ceremony.
The bride. who is the daughter
OF Mr.. Richard r. Ely, chief of the
Division of Philippine Affairs of
the State Department, and Mrs.
Ely, was given in marriage by Mr..
Thomas H. Lockett. United States
Charge d'Affaires. She was at
tended by Mrs. James C. Bow
man and Judith and Camille
Gibbs, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Finley j. Gibbs, were the flower
girls.
Mr.. Bowman served as best man
for the groom and the Messrs.
Evening star., 1949-04-28
Miss Ordwoy,
Miss Knox
Are eHOnored

Two more days and Miss NAnrt
ordway VIII become Ms Joseph
Haight. In the meantime ilsrr~
are parties every day celebrating
the occasion
Yesterday. Mrs. Stephen Der
sey gave a small luncheon shower
for Mis- OEcway WHOSE marriage
viii take place in the Dor&ys
house on Saturday followed by a
reception in The home O. Nr. and
Mrs. c. Thomas clsgett. jr.
Cocktails we're served IN the
garden which Was one OF the
prettier ones shown in tie GeoExe-
town garden tour last SUNDAY
The tulips. axaleas. Towering crab
and dogwood offered a lovely SET
ting.
Mrs William Mccormick. who
will be Miss Orcwsys only at
tendant, was there and Mrs
James McSherry wimsatt. Mrs
Joseph Stanley and Miss Nancy
Woodward. Miss Ordway enter
tanned the same group Of close
friends on Tuesday al what Sllt
called her bridesmaid" luncheon
when Mrs. Clagett vas also able
TO be present and when the hostess
presented each guest with q sift
from her jewelef.
Another bride-eleet vas feted
yesterday when Mrs. Jesse Frank
Nicholson entertained al Mrs.
Ks Toll House Tavern for Miss
Letitia Moore Knox who Will De
married TO Comdr William Ruffin
Cox on May 7. Another special
guest at the party was Mrs. Peter
Stabell. sister-in-law Of the host
ess who is being welcomed home
on a visit from Norway.
Other guests were Mrs. corne-
lius Vanderbilt Whitney. Mrs,
Donald E. Deveau. Mrs. William
McChesney Martin. jr,. Mrs.
Henry A. Gardner. jr.. Miss Lucy
Lee Knox. Mrs, J. Donald Hal
stead. Mrs. Joseph Horgan, Mrs.
James Grove Seely. Miss RATHER
inc Knox and Mrs John Schutt
Of Jacksonville. Fla.
Evening star., 1949-04-28
Emily Post

A high Sfeoc. g.sl writes i
an u and have rzao&tsst sgsc
says. Ne presents ttcn eo,s eA,
cepi aoakx. soRrgs ard cArst
T'tse mothers ot A.. ray gI4 gy3s21s
ast them &eSepa k1Esosa Aas-s!exnE
tsacea. underwear 40 aoGg 81 Il
Is nos very expansive Any~ay
none o. TIE boys can &-ord Ea-seh
fSa nv aso.s1sg toe ssgseig /.
4 ocy gives n1e sazxarg a4sas oas-
side os mothers sacA a. wsAg Il
ragat. Aow CO give Il back @gta~
oGI hurting has feelings
Completely lnaprgSonai coleciS c!
ony loAly t44alng tal&s. sasca AS q
compact. pen O. pencil. <attsg p.r
Or any other trinkst could Jse.9
wea be accepted Bai ans thlng
n the way Of Wearing spp~gwl
or real 1eSelfH IS lnapscgey Fer
ihese you would have 80 SAY. lss
lovely, John. and ! ash could
keep II. but mother says no
Ring Scorer and Flower Carl
Dear Mis- Posi- PLEASE tel me
IN detail what The rtas acagrE
and flower Sir! taxing part IA
my wedding should seaT. and ~l.o
pays for their eloateSs The bride
is wearing a simple white satin
dress With moderate lengta train
wedding vel bridesmaids four
will be IN pale shades o. tarets
and the men IN striped trousers
and rutaways.
Answer-usaally the children
wear very simple picture book
types Of clothes both all white
and preferably OF sllk OF poSssbl,
satin. Sometimes they merely
wear their own white clothes. the
little giTi Wearing q small wreath
and the boy boutuuniere In
other words. wearing white Is the
principal exaction Usually. the
mothers OF the children pay for
their clothes. but on occasion the
brides family does
Joint Wedding Present
Dear Mrs, Post Our engage
ment has no, as yet been an
nounced. but We wondered whsih-
er my boy friend and | might
Evening star., 1949-04-28

~sss . arS1.G1 srssrsst taxTatssf
10 a. intimate issens ct s.sh
Anssvs -Saace tss SAtas asv q =
neoSs s.sRy8 ieg2 ass iAs rsvne I
:ue tAr sSeasA 10 rad. q "a 4
Es&asgg MAJ Snssr ans .teAw
1ossts wxs>4a5 psagSbaAs.s sngssAsscs
yts4s esas&Gk<zssE4
IaFss&ss ~ EAs E<Szs0R sss
s7gr& IS NJ F0aGs Aas,s asg.
Ne Sc re Efss&s&fs o. Ree-
Gy#gs -e eaiEf@ surz srNs
"a <rwfx cssa gstsrv~e@ svs 8
J~cr~sf Eassr fe Nes cats 81
re Etxasgs SGst p O Eas -.
Stste5s q Nf@- foss - Y.
Avs RsAat - &s**s So easseG
saSaSF So sSsHGt .&Gf
Evening star., 1949-04-28

was given, was something to tax
the imagination. Shapes. sizes,
colors and trimmings OF every
conceivable variety afforded a
show worth seeing.
Ferns and palms were banked
against the wall back of the long
head table and also at the rear
Of the stage from which the run
way extended to the center of the
room. Purple, white and yellow
orchids, flown from Hawaii and
the Philippines for the brunch,
decorated the tables at which the
guests were seated.
Mrs. Truman, seated at the
right of Mrs. Ralph E. Church.
president of the club. wore a soft
silk dress in a subdued flower pat
tern on a dark background and a
black hat slightly off-the-face.
Mrs. Church also was IN dark
dress with a flower design in q
single festoon line from the
shoulders. Mrs. Max Truitt,
daughter of Vice President Bark
ley. sat at Mrs. Church's left and
wore gay flower print and
small white picture hat.
Others at the head table were
Mrs. Fred Vinson, Mrs. Dean
Acheson, Mrs. Hugo Black, Mrs.
Stanley Reed, Mrs. Felix Frank
furter, Mrs. William o. Douglas.
Mrs. Robert Jackson, Mrs. Wiley
Rutledgs, Mrs. Harold H. Burton.
Mrs. Tom Clark, Mrs. Jesse DON
aldson. Mrs. Julius A. Krug, Mrs.
Charles F. Brannan, Mrs. Charles
Sawyer, Mrs. Clifford Davis, Mrs.
John Davis Lodge, Mrs. Hal
Holmes and Mrs. Ernest Gruening,
wife of the Governor of Alaska.
Mrs. Carroll Kearns arranged
the program and was assisted by
Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Clinton P. An
derson. Mrs. Raymond Baldwin,
Mrs. John c. Bricker and Mrs.
Sheridan Downey.
Mrs. Gruening arranged for the
display of fashions from Alaska;
Mrs. Carlos P. Romulo was re-
sponsible for those coming from
the Philippines, and Mrs. Joseph
r. harrington was sponsor for the
show from Hawaii.
Evening star., 1949-04-28
Society News
Mrs. Trumon Honor Guest at Brunch
Given by the Congressional Club
By Margaret Germond

The Congressional Club fashion rampage yesterday
when of Mrs. Truman the
time celebrated fory-frs birthday anniversary.
Entertainment for this annual designated Pacific
I picturesque the
Philippines and the fabulous materials
Hawas display fashions accompanied by lively commentary
and native fascinating from start finish
Meanwhile although they not have intended it, than
ladies their guests enchanting
millinery viewed from the
Shoreham the brunch
Evening star., 1949-04-28

William J. Stumpf. jr.; Frank
Barton and Jack Ayers were the
uShers.
Wyne- -6roy
The marriage Of Miss Nancy
Gray. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Evening star., 1949-04-28

NJ and Mrs Edward Nj Readv
o. Chevy CHASE announce the err
easement 81 their dAaghtef Betty.
10 M!dshlpmAa William MeCosnee
CallaghAn. II Son O! ReAf Ao-
miral and Mgs Callaklaan
Miss Reldy attended Ocosgs
Washington University and be-
fore entering the Naval Academy.
Mi6Shipman Callahan attended
Columbia Preparatory School ard
villanova COLLEGE
The wedding wili take place IN
June.
Evening star., 1949-04-28


eretng
-HdyrsG Euino
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17
Near Tragedy Was
Averted At Resort

A near tragedy was averted on
Sunday afternoon, near MillsborO,
when James Mifflin of Bridgeville,
and Benton Carlisle of Georgetown
rescued a boy and girl from drown
ing.
Barbara Geiger, age 12, and her
brother Fritz, age IA, together with
group of children were bathing
in Indian River, at MillsbOro,
when they got beyond their depth.
Carlisle, on shore, saw the girl,
who was floating face down. Div
ing in and swimming out to the
girl, he found the girl and boy were
holding fast to each other. Mifflin
came to the aid of Carlisle and to-
gether took the two children
ashore.
SO quickly were the children got
ten ashore and cared for, that both
are now in good condition at the
home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Geiger, near Mills
boro. Neither of the children could
swim and onlookers on shore fail.
ed to recognize the fact that the
children were in difficulty. BOtl
young men are married and the
fathers of children.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17
Boy Scouts Will
Lower Entrance
Age September 1st

In an unprecedented move, the
Boy Scouts of America has lower
ed the entrance age for its three
programs of Cub Scouting, Boy
Scouting and Senior Scouting, eff
fective next September 1. -
In announcing the far-reaching
change authorized by the National
Executive Board of the Organiza-
tion, DR.. Arthur A. Schuck, Chief
Scout Executive, said the decision
was reached after a three years
exhaustive study during which
opinions were obtained from ex-
perienced leaders as well as par
ents.
At the Del-Mar-Va Council Ex-
ecutive Board meeting to be held
at 4:30 p. m. on Thursday, June %
the date when boys may become
Cub Scouts at eight years of age
instead of nine; Boy Scouts at II
instead of IL and Explorers at Il
instead of Is years of age will bC
discussed and decided upon. This
date will be announced following
the board meeting.
The program known as Senior
Scouting, Dr. Schuck announced
now becomes Exploring" with it
scope broad enough to include land
sea and air activities as we'll al
life exploration. Units specializing
in seamanship or in aviation will
be known as Explorer Ships or Elk
plorer Sauadrons, respectively.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17
Sgt. III. G. Greenley
At Tinker Base

Master Sergeant H. G. Greenley,
son of Mrs. M. ]. Greenley of Lin
coin, recently reported to Tinker
Air Force Base, Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma. He will be assigned to
the 1S56th Airways and Air Com
munications Flight Checking
Squadron as crew chief.
Sergeant Greenley was in the
Pacific area IA months during
World War II and recently return
ed from Argentia, Newfoundland
where he was stationed 21s years
He has been in the Air Force over
10 years with Is month break in
service in 1897 and 1888.
His wife, the former Janis Glen
daniel of Lincoln, and z months old
son Harry, are with him at Tinker
Greenley joined the United
States Air Force after graduating
from Milford High School in 1884
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17
Welfare Board Needs
More Foster Homes

The State Board of Welfare has
announced that there are more
than 25 children in Sussex County
alone for whom foster homes are
needed. These children range in
age from 2 to II years. Some will
need foster home care until they
are 1S. Others will only need tenn
porary care for about a year.
One such child is an attractive
little girl of 8. She has few
freckles on her nose, long brown
hair, and brown eyes which
sparkle mischieviously. She de-
lights in teasing and is sometimes
little chatter-box She is an af-
feetionate youngster. but she some
times displays a will of her own
and a desire to have her own way
She will need foster parents who
can give her both kindness and
firmness. She is in the third grade,
likes school, and makes average
grades. This little girl will need a
home until she is 1S.
Negro foster homes are also
greatly needed. There are eight
youngsters at this moment who are
in need of either temporary or per-
manent homes.
Anyone who is interested in Of
feriing a, home to some of these
children is urged to write to the
State Board of Welfare, Box 223
.GeOrgetown, or telephone George
town 217.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17
have two daughters, Mary Alice
and Sara Katherine.


The date of the arrival of the
Fresh Air guests is Tuesday,
July 26, according to the local
chairman, Mrs. Conrad Trav-
ers, who asks that application
for these boys and girls be
made early. This is done in
order that the desired age and
sex might be complied with in
order to avoid later disap-
pointments. These children ask
for nothing out of the ordinary.
Just plain food and good home
life will give them a vacation
that they will long remember.
The hosts have no response
bility of illness, should that
occur, but the usual care Civ
en- the children in the home is
all that is asked. Those who
will share their overflow of
good country things will feel
well paid for their generosity.
Mrs. Travers will be pleased to
have a phone call from any
one desiring one. of these little
people who lead such cluttered
lives.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17
Milford A. C. Plans
Play Under Lights

As the Chronicle prepared to go
to press on Thursday, preparations
were well underway for the stag
ing of another Mar-Del League
game here, at the local baseball
park, under the lights, Thursday
evening. This important league tilt
was to have brought together for
the first time this season, Camden
Wyoming, 194S league pennant-
winners, and our own Milford A.
Cts.
Up to press time, the Milford
pitching assignment was unan-
nouneed, although it was under
stood that Manager Ralph Snow
berger's choice for the starting
role would lie between Frank Hall
and Bill Adkins. Camden -Wyom-
ing was expected to unveil Lefty
MCCLELLAN, Chester southpaw, who
is rated as one of the leagues top
hurlers.
Milford A. C. broke even in its
two most recent league starts, de-
feating the FELTON, Vets, 3 to 2,
here last Thursday week, and los
ing, 8 to 2, to the league-leading
/ Chestertown A. AS here the past
Sunday afternoon. In the game
with FELTON,, the veteran Frank
Hall went the route, scattering six
hits, striking out nine, and yield
I ing one base on balls; however, q
decision remained in doubt until
the home half of the ninth, when
with the score tied at two-all, Man.
ager Snowberger, pinch-hitting fol
Irv BOWS, raped a sharp single
to center, sending Herschel Poort
home with the winning tally. II
Sundays game, Chestertown wen
out in front in the early innings
and stayed there, with Milford'I
only serious offensive threat com
ing in the ninth, when consecutiv,
doubles by relief receiver Snow
berger and relief hurler Bill Dash
iell, resulted in two Milford tallies
} The Milford Athletic Club recent
ly reorganized with election of RO
McColley as club president; JO
Lank as vice president; Dav
Hugg, as secretary-treasurer; Eu
rie Savage as business manager
Ralph Snowberger as coach an
Frank Hall and Art Cunning as as
sistant coaches. Under terms G
this reorganization all members G
the present team serve as member
of the clubs board of directors.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17
Births At Hospital

June Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Quillen. Laurel.
June S-Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Gro
yer ShOokley, Milton.
June 10-Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wilson, Milford; girl, Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Davidson, Mil
ford; boy, Mr. and Mrs. Caesar
Coalla, Denton, Md
June 11-Boy, Mr.. and Mrs
Franklin Moore, Seaford.
June 12-Girl, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Pearson, Milford; girl, Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Pittard, George
town; girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Cannon, Greenwood.
June 13-Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. viii
bur Warner, Frederick; girl, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Westendorff
Georgetown; boy, Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Winkley, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17
Music Pupils To
Give Recital

The piano and voice pupils of
Mrs. George Giltenboth will give
a recital next Tuesday evening,
June 81, at 1880 o'clock in the
First Presbyterian Church, Mil
ford.
Mrs. Clarence Person of Fred
erica will be the guest sOlOist.
The Presbyterian choir will as
sist with the program.
The program in its entirety fol-
lows:
Great is Jehovah (the Omnipo-
tence), F. Schubert, soloist, Ralph
Snowberger; List! The Cherubic
Host, from 1.-THE Holy City," A. r.
Ganl, soloists, ]. Herbert Nichols
and Marie Giltenboth. Presbyterian
Church Choir; Rain on the Roof,
j. Thompson, Song of the Volga
Boatmen, Russian Folk Song, Joan
Johnson; A. Spring Day, s. C. Brag-
don, Joan Warner; Comm Round
the Mountain. Southern Mountain
Song. duet, Joan Warner and Marie
Giltenbnth; Song of the Swing, r
M. Light, Patsy ThistlewoOd; Home
on the Range, Cowboy Song, duet
Patsy Thistlewood and Marie Gil.
tenboth; Swans on the Lake,
Thompson, Nancy Giltenboth'
Here Comes the Train, j. L. Van
devere, Jack Walls; The Organ
Grinder, L. E. Stairs. Eileen Webb
The Skaters, E. Pierce, Betty j,
Webb; The Jolly Whistler, L
Stairs, Joan Reed; Tap Dance, Z
Pierce, The Streamliner, J
Thompson, Martha Giltenboth
Blue Danube Waltz, J. Strauss
arr. Streabbog, Janet Lofann; Bal
lade, F. Burgmueller, Doreas sTnll
The Little Elfin Piper (yoice1, d
H. Lyman, Who Is Sylvia2 (voieel
r. Schubert. Eileen Harris; AdoI
ation (vi0lin), F.. Corowski, CUES
soloist. Clarence Person; Medits
tion from That's, j. Massene
tvoice), Betty Homan, (yiolln
Clarence Person. (0rgan), Mildre
SnoWberger; Caro- Milo Ben (yoice
G. Giordani. Mustetta's Valse Son
LA Boheme (v0ice), G. Puccin
Betty Roman; Valse Bleue, A. Ma
gis, Patsy Roberts; Carry Me BaC
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17
HOstesses For Hospital

Mrs. Howard Moore, June 10, 2-3.
Mrs. Sarah Webb, June 10, rs.
Mrs. Anne LongbOtham, June 20,
7-S.
Mrs. Sara Cannon, June 21, 2-9.
Mrs. Nettie Jester, June %, rs.
Mrs. Minnie Grove, June %, 2-3.
Mrs. May Barrett, June "a, 7-S.
Mrs. Bess Shew. June 25, 2-3.
Mrs. Hulda Willis, June 26, 2-3.
Mrs. Paris Kirby, June 26, 7-8.
Mrs. Louis Farrow, June 81, 7-S.
Mrs. Bertha Donovan, June 2S
2-3.
Mrs. Wilma Roberts, June 20, 7-S
Mrs. Mildred Boyce, June 80, 2-3
The hostesses for the month OF
June were furnished by the Mills
bOrO Home Demonstration Club.