davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-09
Myrna 10y, Perfect Wife
'0f Films, Plans Sd Divorce
Rv the Ass,r;ot.J prax

BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 9.-Myrna
10y, the screens perfect wife -
will shed her third husband.
She said yesterday she talked
by phone with Gene Markey, the
writer and producer, in London.
She decided to make the an
nouncement after the conversa-
ton and commented:
Were both regretful. We had
hoped this would last. But it
hasn't worked out"
She and Mr.. Markey were
married in 1946 with Admiral
William Halsey as best man. She
previously had been married to
Producer Arthur Hornblow, jr.,
and John Hertz, jr.
Mr.. Markey's first two wives
were Joan Bennett and Hedy La
MARI.
Evening star., 1950-01-09
Hope At Sea
The Great Lover
On Warner Screen,
Has Its Laughs

THE GREAT LOVER" q Paramount
picture, produced by Edmund Beloin, di
rected by Alexander Hall, screenplay by
Beloin, Melville shavelson and Jack Rose.
At the Warner.
Evening star., 1950-01-09
Faye Emerson to Ask
Mexican Decree Today
By the Associated Press

CUERNAVACA, Mexico, Jan. g.
Actress Faye Emerson appears
in civil court here today to ask
for a three week Mexican divorce
from Elliott Roosevelt, son of the
late President.
Miss Emerson expects to get
her decree in about three weeks,
but plans to return to New York
about the middle of January. Lo-
cal laws do not require her to
appear in person at the final court
session to receive her writ of
freedom.
Evening star., 1950-01-09
Mosons Planning to Hold
'Niqht of Thrills. in June

"A Night of Thrills" annual
event sponsored by the Masonic
Fraternity and the Eastern Star
will be held at Griffith Stadium
Friday. June 16, it was announced
last night.
The announcement was made
at dinner given by the 1949 As
sociation of Worshipful Masters
at the Hotel 2400 for the newly
installed Worshipful Masters of
1850.
Evening star., 1950-01-09
Honduras Exhibition

An exhibition on Honduras
and the Mayans" will open at the
Pan American Union on January
18, and following the exhibition
opening at $3.50 pm. the Ambas-
sador of Honduras and Sonora de
Vale will sponsor a documentary
film showing. The exhibition will
remain on view through Janu-
ary 81.
Evening star., 1950-01-09

through it at a sustained fast clip,
THE Great Lover" is generally
good fun. Miss Fleming is as
pretty as any girl needs to be and
Mr.. Young manages to play a
psychopathic killer for laughs.
Jack BENNY turns up briefly, too,
playing himself. This is a we'll
worn stunt by now, but he and
Hope somehow make it funny
again.
Evening star., 1950-01-09

not the great actors masterpieces.
Yet they are singularly of his
genius and, as such, striking
among exhibits of their kind.
This is true of such as "Stran-
gers in the House." the new fea-
ture at the Dupont Theater today.
1t is not one of the great French
mans best. In fact, it might be a
mere potboiler without him were
it not blessed with one of those
arresting performances of the
human dignity that sometimes lies
in the heart of a human ruin.
Raimu is not the pure come
dian in strangers in the House. :"
He is an alcoholic wreck, once
great lawyer who has immersed
himself in drink for 20 obsessed
years, and yet he decorates the
role with irresistible comic
touches. Otherwise, strangers in
the House." whose authors seem
bent upon making it significant, is
almost completely without signi-
dcance.
Raimu's co-players in this pic
Evening star., 1950-01-09

STRANGERS IN THE HOUSE" a Lo-
pert Films release. directed by Henri De-
coin. screenplay bv Henri-Georges Clouzot
from the novel by GEORGES Simenon and
Clouzot. At the Dupont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17

shelter there from the ravages
of war.
GIs found many babies and
toddlers behind piles of rubble.
Some were picked up beside the
bodies of dead parents. Others,
abandoned by parents, were found
in doorways and buildings and
along dusty roads.
Turned Over TO Welfare Agencies.
The babies were turned over to
Korean welfare agencies or to
civilians heading south.
The soldiers adopted" older
children. They were bathed and
given altered Army clothes to
cover their skinny bodies. Their
faces became chubbier from reg
ular rations.
Then the Chinese Reds entered
the Korean war and United Ma
tons forces were forced to with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17
LOO Korean War Orphans Sail for Haven of Safety Today

The 5th Air Force flew in food
Col. Blaisdell said the present
group is being moved Ito escap,
the Communists who have been
ruthless with anyone-even chill
dren-who has been associated
with Americans"
He scrounged 16 trucks to carry
the children to Inchon. The Ko-
rean navy was talked into pro-
viding the ships. A hospital unit
including three Korean doctors
and six Korean nurses, is travel
ing with them. Arrangements
have been made for their care
when they reach the island.
All seemed in excellent spirits
They jabbered and smiled. TIC
them it was like a school picnic
back home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17
Federal Job-Seeker
Fined ON Morals Count

An unemployed accountant who
told police he came to washington
to get a job in the Government,
was fined $50 yesterday on a
charge of soliciting for leWd and
immoral purpose.
George F. D. Evans, 43. of the
$500 block of F street NV,
pleaded not guilty at a hearing
before Municipal Court Judge An
drew J. Howard, jr.
He was arrested Friday night
outside a downtown hotel by vice
squad Pvt. Michael T. Skeahan.
Pvt. Skeahan said Evans ran after
the arrest, but was apprehended
after a short chase. Evans told
Judge Howard he had applied for
Jobs with the General Accounting
ONCE and the Atomic Energy
Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17
Special Events Listed
AT National Gallery

The National Gallery of Art will
feature the following events TO,
one week starting tomorrow:
SCULPTURE of the Week will be
Madonna Adoring the Child, by
Civitale. Daily talks on this
painting will be given at 1890
and 2:30 pm. by Lois Bingham
associate curator in charge of edu-
cation.
The Tour for the Week, entitled
the artists individual use of his
subject, will be conducted a;
1880 am. daily by Elisabeth
Martin, gallery decent.
A concert will be held at 8 pm
Sunday, January 7, in the Eas'
Garden Court.
The gallery will be closed on
Christmas and New Years days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL, Korea, Dec. 16.-EleVen
hundred Korean war orphans sail
today to a haven of safety from
Communist aggression.
The waits of war were clutched
from the grasp of starvation and
death through the generosity of
battle hardened American SOL
diers.
The children can look forward
with hope to a new life because
of the untiring energy of an
American 5th Air Force chaplain
1t. Col. r. l.. Blaisdell of Fort
Worth, Tex.
A South Korean naval vessel is
taking the children from Inchon
port for Seoul, to an island off
Southern Korea. Hundreds of
thousands of Koreans have founc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17

draw from the north. Soldiers
who had adopted the children
wondered what would happen to
them if the Allies left Korea.
Word got around on the Army
grapevine communications system
that there was a place to take
them in Seoul.
When U. N. forces had made
their way across the Inchon
beachhead to liberate Seoul in
September, Col, Blaisdell Won
dered what would happen to the
waits after the war stopped.
Air Force Flies in Food.
At his suggestion, the South
Korean government set up a
processing center in a school
house for the children. The U. N
welfare agencies, YMCA, Red
Cross, Catholic sisters and Prot
estant missions all co-operated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. G. A-l7
".

On Christmas and New Years
Ewes, the gallery will be open to
the public from 2 pm. to 5 pm.
There will be no programs during
these periods. and the cafeteria
will be closed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-16
julien c. Wyche
There Must Be Another Way-Joe

Joe Louis Barrow ex-heavyweight champion of thu
world desires to continue fighting after he is prac
tically 'washed-up" in the opinion OF many,
Tor considerable conjecture these days especially whel
he prepares to return to his hometown in January fo
one of his last" CD few fights
Much surrounds the mystery of his desire to con
tnue to sling leather for a living when he is but
shell of the Bomber of old; also much surrounds the
circumstances which appear to promote within Joe the
urge to continue fighting There are many answers
there many advisers. both sides of the question
since apparently 1t has resolved itself to debate.
joni DaCsrosa member of the Philadelphia Boxing
Commission stated this thought that Louis
R nS @ be IN What Mr.
Grosa stated, is believed by many fight fans, including
admirers or the once powerful champion.
On the other hand there are those who feel that
Joe should be allowed to continue in the ring, and
Louis stated this week from Canada where he is train
When can't pass the medical examination asked by
commissions, I'll be glad to hang up my gloves"
-, have lost only two fights in my career and
ago Mr. Darosa figures nv life is in danger II d oesn
make sense. still take of myself Nobody
has to worry about that"
It is true that Joe is older slower and lacking Of
the knockout punch that made him famous and estab-
iIshed him as of the greatest fighters of all time
But, looking around the horizon, there are very few
doing the thing to him" Too as some of his support
eIs cainor, there are other Older men around the
heavyweight fight picture"
And on the other hand we see sore thumb stick
ng out Yes It gives aid and comfort to DaGrosa Joe
ruled too long 50 we'll until his most avid fans would
see nIn cease IRE fOrSet about beating
OF the buns hanging around Too they the opin-
ION that the ex-champ is not hungry" man. but fight
my because he likes it and feels that he has almost
as much as any other heavyweight to offer The old
Louis, they say, loves good fight.
From this corner both sides sound perfectly correct
have watched the champion down through the wears
Certainly would like to see him end up punch
arunA; broke and begging otherwise uniting to :
lhe man who has done more for the during the
past y years than any other fighter
However should Joe drop the gloves within fort
lsht there IS little chance of him becoming punch
trunk AS to his financial status cannot say but :
eilalny know that there be another comfortable
Way OF making a living-even for the Brown Bomber
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-16
SATURDAY, DECEMBER is. 1851
William II. Bonds
OUT OF STEP-HALT!

THERE is A MAN in our community .,
do without. He is one OF the most unscr,,puloa Wei
sons you have ever SEEN Just who is this fellow ri
way? For convenience, suppose we call him "u any,
Harry" 1V
This is how he performs: Last week ia
line waiting to aboard street-car. AS II ca ms
complete stop, up rushed fellow who muscled y.
in front of all the people who had been ,vana way
orderly and peaceful line When the motor,ans 10 a
the door, there Hurry Harry" who Was tb Dps s
to enter. Ia
AT ANOTHER TIME. while we were o, d...
we were halted at a street. while long freioh wing
passed Just before the train had cleared tho a ran
up drives Hurry Harry" who did not Get ii bo a
line of waiting automobiles but rushed bv in rhs
tive lane and placed his in position 10 DO he s
the tracks when the train had cleared ~
crossing.
Some weeks ago entered crowded S,oro !,
while awaiting turn for service UP stems al, a
Harry with an expression of impotence res;,s.,
all his face He pretended that he had been w.s
ing for long time The clerk wanting to be courteous
believed his story. and served him pronto He bos,
his and hurried out, leaving honest and patsr,
customers to be served later.
THIS HURRY HARRY" is the mos ro,o-,u.
public enemy since Hitler. II you stop for red lobt
and Hurry Harry" drives up behind you before ~
light change from red 10 green he starts footing Il,
horn for you to Get going
He drives his car at break-neck speed morning
and night whether the streets are Wet and sim
perry, dry and firm He brags about how last he can
get off, and boasts that he can stop on 4 dime"
THE IRONY ABOUT the whole thing Is his actions
when faced by the traffic court judge. HI swears that
he drives Is miles an hour and + as watch
full as eagle and careful as setting hen and
always looking after the other fellows int est
But the thoughtful and experienced jude VIII have
none OF the tall stories and when he has Ctr he'd max
ing his spell, the judge yells out: Ten dys in The
House of Correction case"
SO. DEAR READER. If you have not r,el this fd.
low. be on the lookout for him. He is on u bose and
may be coming your way anytime now,
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-20

Refreshments will follow a fall
theme.
Mrs. Violet Goodwill, chairman
of the general committee, is being
assisted by Miss LeOna Dickrager
Mrs. Kathleen Pollitt and George
Vapaa as chairman of the other
committees.
The Harrington Special District
school Building Commission OPEN
ed the bids at 3 o m, Wednesday,
October 4th, On the proposed sch
COL building.
The low bid on the elementary
school of II rooms and cafeteria
Kitchen project is .S463, 446 and on
the gymnasium is $86,827. The mon
les available total 1899 900 for
building purposes.
The Board is considering ways
and means of meeting the Gefici-
ency, other by deleting a part of
of the project or finding a new
source of finances.
The first fall meeting of the Har-
rington New Century Club was pre-
ceded by a covered dish luncheon
which was attended by about 40
members. The room was beautifully
decorated with brilliant red dahlias,
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-20

some time with her nephew. T. G.
Riley,
Mrs. John Parks attended the
Women's Presbyterial SOcity at the
Wicomico Church in Salisbury Md.
Tuesday, October 10.
Morning prayer and sermon will
be held at 9:15 a. m. this Sunday
at the st. Stephens Episcopal
Church on Fleming street.
Benjamin Emory, ST.. was the
dinner guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rey-
nOlds French and son Sunday.
r. w. Vane spent few days in
New York last week.
Mr. and Mrs Donald Kent has re-
turned from a vacation spent in
North Carolina.
Mrs. BrintOn Holloway and daug-
hters Pat spent Monday in Phila.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank O'Neal Jr.,
spent Monday in Wilm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wiley &C
cOmpanied Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest JET
fersOn, of Milford, to Pittsburgh
Pa. over the weekend.
Mrs. Thomae e. Brown Mrs
Fleming Starkey and Mr.. and Mrs
Kenneth McIlVaine, of Bridgeville
spent Saturday in Wilmington.
Miss Shirley Simpson, who is in
training at the Delaware Hospital
Wilm. was a Saturday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R. Harry
Quillen and family. The occasion
was In honor of her 18th birthday
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hoekstra
Of Dover. and Jack Townsend, OF
Ldbertytown. Md, and Miss Laura
Long, Of Selbyville, spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Richardson.
Mrs. Mcdonald, of Phillipsburg
N. J., is spending a few weeks with
her son and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Swain OF
Phila., and Mrs. Ora Hobbs, were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Swain.
Miss Marion Burton, of George
town spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Brobst.
Mr.. and Mrs. TOhu RambO, Of
Clayton, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Nichols.
Jack Delany has returned to his
home in ClOister, N. ].
Little Miss Ann Cullen of Dover
spent the weekend with her grand.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Mess.
ner.
Little Bonnie Lee Tucker cele.
brated her birthday this week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Harrington has
been on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hendrix oil
ChincOteague, Va, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mack
Mrs. M. NJ. Stuart spent last week
in Phila.
Mrs, Elmer Bullock was the din.
ner guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. lOid Fry
ST., Thursday.
Mrs. Robert Abbott and son Of
Wilmington, spent last week with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. ShelburT
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-20

Lester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Burns Of
Haddonfield, N. ], and Joe Burns,
of Gloucester, N. J., spent Sunday
with Mrs leila Hopkins.
Mrs. H. c. Miller hes returned
from visit to her old home in w.
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McCabe spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Be
hen, in Dover.
Workers at the Ace Manufacture
ing Company. manufacturer of the
Jonathan Logan line of junior miss
dresses, are being organized into
the International Ladies Garment
Workers Union, it was disclosed
this week by Saul Fletcher, mana
ger of the company. Mr.. Fletcher
explained the local firm was the
18th in 26 companies, manufacture
ing the line, all of which were CO.
Vered in a blanket contract by the
union. The organization started on
last week when a Mrs. Bandage, a
union organizer, of Baltimore, vi
sited the plant. Another meeting
was held Monday evening at the
American Legion Home which was
attended by Phil Camp, union bus
ines agent also Of Baltimore.
Mrs. Thomas Minner appointed
chair lady for the first meeting,
said 80 of the plants some 100 per-
sons eligible employees joined the
union at the meeting and that 9TH
ers took the application home and
signed them. "The majority has
now signed up" Mrs. Minner said.
She added that Mrs. Lydia Lane was
elected to serve as chair lady until
the next meeting to be held at an
undisclosed date.
1t was revealed that workers
would receive an overall increase
Of 6 per cent in salaries, with 9TH
er benefits of which would be an
Ounced later
The Harrington Fire COmpany's
new ambulance will be put in SER
vice Saturday, October IA.
This ambulance will be named by
crew Of II all of whom have com.
pleted first aid training course.
At present, if you. need the am
bulance, please try to call one oil
the names listed: Paul Neeman
Benjamin Moore, Jr., Horace Ham
iltOn. Thomas E. Brown, Eugene An.
dersOn, Walter Messick, James viii.
son, George 2. Ready, Albert c
Price, George Won GOerres, Frank
lin Derrickson, Clarence Barlow
and William James. A different cal
system is in the making, but will
not go in operation for two or three
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-20

weeks. The driver called will get
an attendant or nurse to accom-
pany him on trip. Paul Neeman was
appointed captain Of the ambulance
crew until election of officers in
December.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
on Kukulka was christened recent
ly. She was named Matilda Sarah.
Father White administered the bap-
tism which took place in st. Johns
church at Milford. Mrs. Sarah Tur-
per sister of Mr.. Kukulka, and Ed
mund V. Wisneski, brother Of Mrs.
Kukulka, both of Phila., were the
godparents. After the christening
a party was held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kukulka on Delaware
Ave. Among the guests present
were: Mr. and Mrs. M. Wisneski,
Martha and Timothy Wisneski, Mr..
and Mrs. E. v. Wisneski and daug
liter, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Watts and
daughter, Irene, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Kukulka, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Turner
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Rub
olANO dlAU uuuSulClos MI. ana MIS-,
J. Kukulka and son, John, Mr.. and
J. Harkut, Frank Wolek, Mrs. E
White, Coursey Hammond C. Burg
ess, w. c. Burgess, Bud Miller, Mrs
G. Black, Byron Burgess, Allan
Klapp and George Vincent.
The new teachers of Kent County
VIII be guests of honor Monday
October 10th at p. m. when the
faculty of the Harrington schools
entertain the teachers of the cOun-
ty at a social hour in the school
gymnasium.
This event is held each year in
the school of the president of the
Kent County P. T. A. Since Harold
]. Mcdonald, teacher of CONNER
cial subjects at the local high sch.
DOL, is now president of this organ,
izatiOn, Harrington will have this
year the honor Of acting as hostes:
of the II other schools of the
county.
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-20
HARRINGTON
BY Mrs.
W. c. Burgess
Phone
Harrington 1861

Mrs William NJ. Reed, Mrs. Paul
inc A Newton and Mrs. Charles
Lemmel Of Dover wel'e dinner
guests Of Mrs. George HANSON on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Ellers and
family Of Pennington, spent Sun
day with Mrs. leila Hopkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Messner and
granddaughter Ann Cullen, spent
Saturday in Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. West and son,
Billy visited their uncle, L. r. Rog-
ers Sunday. Mr.. Rogers is slowly
improving.
Marion Ray Coleman. of Chester
Nd, a nephew Of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
l. Brown, was killed in an auto
mobile accident recently.
Mrs. R. Harry CULLEN and daug-
liter, Grace Wanda, were Thursday
dinner guests Of Mrs. L. NJ. Kauff-
man Of Ocean View.
Mrs. Howard Kitchens Mrs. Tom
my Parsons, Miss Grace Wanda
CULLEN and Miss Elva Rae Rash
spent Saturday in Wilm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hamilton
spent Sunday in Milton.
Mrs. Luther Hatfield spent Fri
day in Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Outten, of
Vernon entertained at dinner Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Oliver
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Outten
and family.
Miss Joyce Downing celebrated
her 10th birthday Saturday by
having a few friends in for ice
cream and cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Konesey and
sons spent the weekend. with rela-
tives in IrvingtOn, N. J.
Mrs. Raymond Wilson returned
with Mr. Wilson to Wilmington af-
ter having spent the week with her
mother. Mrs. o. c. Passmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bullock, Of
Dover spent Sunday with their dau-
ghter and family Mr.. and Mrs. Ern-
est Homewood.
Mrs. Harry d. CULLEN has been a
patient in Kent General Hospital.
WI anu MIS-. r. ~ LAAGudA uSDl
visited relatives in Rock Hall on
Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Challis Of Chattanooga,
Tenn. will spent couple weeks
with Mrs. Charles Peck Jr.
Mrs. Isaac Morris and Mrs. Clar-
ence Shoekley wish to think all who
donated cakes for the Harrington
Fire Company supper last Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Annie Cahall is visiting her
son in Greensboro, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dean and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Brown at
tended the races at Ocean DowDs
Sunday.
Mrs. Lillian Pearson is on the
sick list. Her daughter, Patsy, WIS
home from Beacon Business Sch.
col over the weekend.
Mrs. Lettie Grifford is spending
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-20

gave a report on the executive
board meeting in Dover, October 5.
Mrs. Ford announced the Kent
County Forum to be held at the
Harrington Club House Nov. End.
An invitation was received and
accepted to attend the reception be-
ing given by the Harrington High
school Faculty October II. The next
meeting of the club will be held on
Tuesday, October "a, at 2:3O D. M
This being United Nations Day.
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-20

while the tables each had center
pieces Of dwarf zinnias.
Mrs. A. c. Ford president. pre-
sided over the business meeting.
Report on the convention Of the
Delaware State Federation of WO-
mems Clubs, held in June at the
Richardson Park School, was read
by Mrs. Fred Greenly, ST., Mrs. o.
T. Roberts gave a report on the fall
conference held in Dover in Sept
ember, and Mrs. Earl Sylvester
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-20

I package lemOn.flaVOred Je1le0
Few grains salt
2 tablespoons lemon juice
V teaspoon grated lemon rind
Chill milk ice cold in 2 quart bowl.
Drain peaches well, saving syrup.
Place in circle cut side down, in oiled
9.inch or deep 8.inch round pan. Chill
Add enough water to peach syrup to
make ~ cups liquid; heat to boiling,
Dissolve Jell-O ID hot mixture: blend
ia salt, lemon juice and rind. Chill
until slightly thicker than unbeaten
egg whites. Beat ice cold milk with
cold rotary beaten or electric mixer
at highest speed until stiff. Gradually
beat in Jell.O, beating until smooth
Pour over peaches and chill until
firm. Unmold and cut into wedges
Garnish with cherries if desired
Serves 6.
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-20
Isile JacR Horner

Mother Goose's Little Jack Horn
er is described as "a man who real
" lived in l6th-century England.
The plum he pulled out in the pop
ular nursery rhyme was "a fine
estate he got from lands that King
Henry VIII seized from the church"
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-20

Mrs. w. w. Sharp, chairman Of In
ternatiOnal Relations. will have
charge Of the program