davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-13
When Law of six-c Gun Was Law of Land
BY J. A. JACK JOHNSON

In the bygone doy of the wild and wooIy when the
of the sgun practically the law Of the land and survival of the
es meant the quickest the dow stories have been written
of how sturdy of that day much concerned with from what
distance they would shoot when engaged due with their
nenfs Sometimes the controversy would be settled by agreeing
shoot from certain number of Sometimes from
bonke and and then Of the beIigeenihe
and bloodhsy kill would demand that the distance be
handkerchief believing that distance
While this Legendary history of The old hos nothing do
with problems of today mind few Days when
heard the Northwest Enterprise described comparable in
pocket handkerchief and told would have bigger
gun with longer range If we hoped to be successful.
We listened TO this criticism with mingled emotions Pride
faith the hand and shame regret
foih in those who believe in making try from
humble position have and shame and for
those who readily believe ot nothing improve
their status citizens and willing drift along hoping that
else will do the Job for Them that they
heord the settlement The Lord helps those who help themselves
We readily admit hof the Northwest Enterprise the present
must both in quantity and qualify hopes do through the
Unlike the old gvnmon, shooting to live. kill
country minority group should be the moch;
should be the road freedom and should be for
light We Faithfully country both peace and
vacation has been work and dedication has been service We
products of school, subjects of c
of commonwealth welfare should be enined with
the general welfare.
The Northwest Enterprise intends teach that everywhere
minority people in order the rights privileges and i'm
mUnes of citizenship must learn organize and support
each other in all oudbe endeovors There other bos for
collective security.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-13
AIl-city Donce
Set for Sufurduy

Decoration committees are at
work on the civic Auditorium
preparing for the annual All
City high school dance to be
held Saturday. July IA, from
$3.50 to 1880 pm.
Theme of the affair is Baby
Oil Blues" Music for the dane
ing will be provided by Bob
Hawks and his orchestra.
Admission to the event -
sponsored by the Park depart
ment, the School Board. and the
Parent-Teachers Association -
is so cents per person. Sponsors
have announced that those at
tending should bring identified
ton to prove they are Seattle
high school students.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-13
THERE'S No JIM CROW IN KOREA
ax Holm c. o,RRIEN

! group, Negroes in the Air Force
were given chiefly heavy work re.
CARELESS of individual skills and
aptitudes.
With opportunities limited. with
so many skilled grades of service
closed, few Negroes in peacetime
have been able to win commissions
or work up to petty-officer ratings.
The doors of the two service acade-
mics were not quite sealed. West
Point graduated a Negro in 1877.
He was Henry o. Flipper. a cavalry
officer. Since then, IL others have
been graduated. Five Negro cadets
are in the class of 1861. Only one
Negro has reached the rank of
brigadier general: Benjamin o.
Davis, non-West Pointer, retired in
194S.
The Navy has only 10 Negro
commissioned officers on active
duty. Four are graduates of the
Annapolis academy Ten came from
reserve-officer training schools and
five from the Navy aviation school
at Pensacola. Fla. The highest rank
a Negro has attained in the Navy
Is lieutenant commander Tho bfrh
est officer now on duty is a senior
grade lieutenant. Only two white
members of Congress ever appoint
ed Negroes to the officer schools.
They were Atty. Gen. J. Howard
McGrath. former U. s. senator from
Rhode Island. and the late repre-
sentative. John B. Sullivan. of Mis-
souri,.
CONTINUED Next Week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-13
Washington Notes
CT SCHOOL DEADLINE

The Veterans Administration is
warning veterans that the deadline
for starting training under the gov
ernment's educational bill is July
%. This date applies to veterans
who were discharged before July
rs, 1947, which constitute the vast
majority. Veterans discharged after
that date may begin training with
in four years of the completion of
their service. A veteran must be in
training by July 25-an application
to take training filed before that
time is not sufficient.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-13
Plentiful Supply

National resources planners
say sulphur is one of the STRAIT
egic materials in shortest sup
ply. Can't someone dig up some
of those old sermons that used
to be preached in grandfather
day?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-13

SEAFAlR HlCHllcHT-crown Prince
of the diving board. Harold Stub
by" Kruger telephones from Holly
wood. California that his act in the
Aqua FoIlies which will ploy in Scot
tie, August 2-l2 is all set. Aqua Fol-
lies, a combined stoge and pool
show is the feofurs of the 1851 Sc
ottIe Seofoir, an annual civic cele-
brotion sfoeed by Greoter Seottle,
Inc. Aquo Follies will be sioeed
nightly during the Seofoir in Sect
Ties unique outdoor showploee. fhs
Aquotheotre. loeoied on the South
Shore of the eiy's Green loke.
Tickets are ovoiIobls at Shermon.
cIoy & Co., 1924 4fh Avenue.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
Positions Are Open
With OPS Office
Continued from arsf naos,

with the OPS on or before March
29, 1851, and to Section 12 which
states that on and after March 90
1851 you may not offer, sell or
deliver any article covered by this
regulation unless you he . filed
the chart, signed by the store own
er' the store manager, or the de-
partment head, as required.
The Ceiling Price Regulation No.
z gives detailed instructions on how
TO prepare this chart. Mr.. Win
chester urged that retailers should
Immediately get a copy of this
regulation. Copies of it NAV be
obtained from banks, chambers of
commerce, or by writing to the
District Office of Price Sterilization
at SOl West Eighth street, Whining
ton, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
Milford Riflemen
Beat Greenwood

Last Thursday evening, the Mil
ford Eagle Rifle Team defeated the
Greenwood Hawks by a score of
1920 to 1892. Unusually good shoot
ing was accredited for the win by
Milford. High individual scoring
hOnOrs went to Robert Young, a
regular member of the Eagles.
with an outstanding scare of 2SO.
This score has never been dupHca-
ted in match competition by any
member of the Eagle Team. People
never think of how hard it is TO
shoot a good score such as Bob's.
but, when the 10-ring is the size
OF % slug, a keen eye and a very
steady hand is needed to turn in a
$50. VIM. Chandler was second with
a turn of 276, followed by Porter
OF the Hawks and Saunder of the
Eagles, tying for third with 273
Jack WOrthingtOn copped fourth
place with 270. Team scores were
as follows:
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
Religion In Books
By Roy L. TaWes

THE BIBLE STORY FOR BOYS
AND GIRLS New Testament) bv
Walter Russell Bowie. Abingdon
Cokesbury Press, Nashville. $3.50
rms little answers a need in the
Christian home. Beautifully illus
trated with color plates and black
and white decorations, selected ma
ter1al effectively written, and aim
ed straight at the young mind. The
book begins with the birth of Jesus.
and ends with the vision of the
Holy City. The author won a large
following with his STORY OF THE
BIBLE FOR ADULTS. The book is
well indexed.
THE FUTURE is NOW by HON.
er w. Carpenter. Bethany Press, st.
Louis. $3.50. A forceful plea for
to lead the way to free
dom for mankind. One of the better
books in this field. Unchanging
for a changing time are
brought into sharp focus, and
Christ is exalted above creed and
ritual. eve have seen the failure
Of secularism as a civilizing force.
the disillusiOnment regarding war
as the means to a higher good, and
the breakdown of the competitive
concept that one nation can pros
per only at another nations ex-
pehse. inspired by the cumulative
culture of sixty generations of
christian faith, believers in. Christ
must somehow stir in human
hearts q new sense of expectancy"
STRENGTHENING THE SPIRI- /
CUAL LIFE by Nels F. S. Ferre |
Harper and Brothers, New York /
i. A big little volume on PRAYER
md the common life. The author
writes with humility of spirit, and
rom a transformed experience.
these are really pages of spiritual
discipline. Prayer is mans most
means to the greatest
Dossible power. Although prayer is
everywhere available it is never
heless almost universally wasted
nd neglected. The saints who
hanged the world is no mere
'hrase ;they were history's most
cal people"
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
CHURCHES I'M MILFORD
Calvary Methodist
Church
1.-THE Community Church"
Ralph C. Jones, Minister
cIIMnAY MAncu oE

Morning services at the high
school. Buses at the church $3.50
and 10:45 a. m.
10000 a. m.-Church School 394
present last Sunday. Let us make
it 500 for Easter John Wilkins,
General Superintendent.
1900 a. m.-MOrning Worship.
During the morning worship service
Miss Dorothy Bennett will sing
The Holy City" The Young Peo-
pies Choir will render a special
number. The Adult Choir will have
two special numbers: Hail! to the
ConquerOr" and Easter Dawn" 3"
The sermon for the morning will
HE Is Not Here, He Is Risen. ~
1880 p. m.-Evening Service will
be in the Avenue Methodist Church.
We are happy to avail ourselves Of
the privilege of wOrshipping in our
sister church. The Chancel Choir
will sing Christ Arose" and the
Brotherhood Glass will sing some
special numbers. The Mems Quar-
tet will also have special music.
Come and join us at this service.
The sermon will be eff A Man Die,
Shall He Live Again?"
Next Thursday: Choir rehearsal
at the music hall of the high
school. Young Peoples Choir at
$3.50 p. m. Chancel Choir at 700
p. m. Adults, 1880 p. m. Prayer
meeting at the parsonage at 8 D.
m. Come out and bring some one
with you.
Circles Nos. 2, 4, 6. and 8 will
serve the Milford Girls Business
Club at z p. m. in the Century
Club on Wednesday, March %.
Calvary has passed, Eastern dawn
is here,
Christ has ascended on high.
Why are we sad, as we look to Him,
Spring as it wakens, tells us He is
alive.
He went to the Cross, He suffered
shame,
Ie loved US enough to die.
4e gave His life that we might
ie arose again, is the mighty cry.
Iallelujah! What a Saviour.
lay we, in this world of sin.
lpen our hearts door to the Master
IS He knocks, may we let Him in.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
S9O5 Cow Tops
Ayrshire Sale

At the recent spring consignment
sale held at Frederick, Md, by the
Observation-Disclosures Ayrshire Breed
ers Association, "Chiefman's Pride"
siX-year-old Ayrshire COW. bred
and consigned by Hedrick Brothers
Of ParktOn, Md, brought S9O5 on
the bid of DR.. Dickerson Gorsucb. a
veterinarian Of Himonuin, Md, who
has been breeding Ayrshires over
forty years.
DR.. GOrsuch was also the heav-
lest buyer of the day investing
$3.50 in six head. Two other Marv7
land breeders also invested over
$4,000 in the outstanding consign-
ment.
According to Secretary-Treasurer
G. Wallace Caulk of Woodside no
less than Is buyers from five states
invested $13,445 in the Offering
which included many open heifers
for an average of S256.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
u2RSRSRN R0NO o.,

Last Thursday night fourteen
members from Crystal Fount visited
Chester Lodge Of Chester. Pa and
a very good time was reported bv
all.
CO
Last Friday night our dart ball
team jouTneyed to Morning star
Lodge in Smyrna to play their last
games of the season. The Smvrna
boys were in good shape and we
came out on the short end, getting
Deat IN both games. Now that the
season is over, we have enioyed
visiting the different lodges and
received the fellowship that comes
from an Odd Fellow. May God bless
you until we meet again.
CO
Next Monday evening, March 26
Crystal Fount will confer fbe in
ltatory degree. All members of the
degree team please be present.
0O
Past Grand Night will be held on
Monday evening, April 2. All past
grands keep this date in mind and
make 1t a date to be with us.
CO
Monday evening, April 9, District
Deputy Grand Master William
Wechtenhiser and staff will ;nstaIi
the newly elected officers for the
summer term. Let's make this a
big night for our new officers.
Wednesday, March 28, starting at
4 80 p. m. tie Young Mems RibIe |
Class of the Calvary Methodist
Church will hold a chicken and
supper on the second floor
Of the ODD Fellows Building. Iet's |
all help to make this supper a sue |
cess.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
Education Night At
Milford Kiwanis Club

At the next meeting of the Mil
ford Kiwanis Club DR.. Ramon G.
Cobbs, supt., of the Milford special
school District will talk on the
Legislative matters that pertain
10 the schools.
Mr.. Alexander Glasmire. nrinci-
pal of the High schools will taIk on
the curriculum in the Milford
schools and the type of courses Of
fered.>
me program has been arranged
cut Of a discussion on what is be-
ing taught in the public schools to-
day. '-00-' u
The meeting is to be held at Will
sons Surf Room at Slaughter
Beach Tuesday. March 27 and all
members are urged to be present
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
Caesar Rodney School
News
Senior Play Cast Selected

Senior Play Cast Selected
Mother Is A Freshman" which
is being given by the seniors of
Caesar Rodney on Thursday, April
5, is cast as follows: Abigail For
tltude Abbott, Shirley Dunn; Pro-
Iessor Michaels, William Shockley:
Susan, Lee Hughes; Dean Gilling-
ham, Samuel Thomas; Bunny. Ele-
amor Masten; Carrie, Barbara Tat
man; Sylvia, Mary Ann Simpson:
Marge, Joan COnley; Bill, William
Bryant; BObO, Gene Spayd; Jack.
Ronald Darling; Clare, Doris Krup-
pa; House Mother, Charlotte Lin
Gale. The faculty members direct
ing the play are Richard Clark and
Mrs. Mary W. Cool.
Students Visit Health Center
Thursday, March Is, the senior
clvics classes of Caesar Rodney Wis
tied the Governor Bacon Health
Center in Delaware City. The trim
was taken in connection with a unit
that the class is studying concern
ing the physically handicapped.
Walter Kabis, superintendent of the
school, explained the purpose of
the Health Center and conducted a
tour through the buildings.
Girls SOftball Starts
A total of twenty-three candidates
were on hand at the first girls soft
ball practice to greet the new coach.
Robert Treweek. Seven of last
years starting nine are back again
and they are looking forward to
successful season. Those
who reported for the first practice
we're: Barbara J. Kelly, Marie
Brown, Jean Ross, Joyce Bradley.
June Lindale, Ellen Webb. Shirley
Jleaves, Marie Postles, Dot Trib-
litt, Georgia Wolf, Barbara Jenk-
ms, Ruth Bryant, Dottiel Cool
Nancy Burke, Catherine Laramore.
Josephine Witwicki, Emile Powell
Oeiema Ross, Nora Scott, Carol
White, Doris Long, Nancy Willis
4yda Spayd
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23

It's 6-night Youth Crusade at
the Church of the Nazarene, Mocha
mic St., Harrington, Del, beginning
Tuesday night, March q at 1880
p. m. This Crusade will continue
over Sunday, April 1st.
The Youth Crusade, sponsored by
the Young Peoples Society of the
Church, will present Rev. Bob Wal
lace, Of Carney's Point, N. J., who
is an excellent speaker.
The Rev. Wallace will bring to
the audiences which gather each
evening, challenging and inspira-
ti0nal messages.
The Youth Of the peninsula are
urged tOattend. You'll enjoy the
music, vocal and instrumental. and
also the messages by our guest
speaker. A welcome awaits ali.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
Hospital HOstesses

Friday, March 23-Mrs. Clemen
Miltiades.
Saturday, March 24-Mrs. Lewis
Wright
Sunday, March 25-Mrs. Serena
Hayes.
Monday, March 26-Mrs. Lima J.
Stevens.
Tuesday, March 27-Mrs. Marie
Webb.
Wednesday, March 28-Mrs. Myr-
tie Reedy.
Thursday, March 29-Mrs. Ger
aldine Hitch.
Friday, March 3O-Mrs. Frances
Frankel.
Saturday, March 31-Mrs. Bea-
trice Kniceley.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
FFA Group To attend
State Judging Contest
tcOnt,aaed lTOsi nrst psso

their vocational agriculture
courses, explained Mr.. Hodgson
They will judge dairy animals.
poultry, swine, eggs, potatoes. and
corn, and they will be asked to iden-
feeds.
THE FLA, a national organizas
ton, is made up of boys who are
studying vocational agriculture in
the high schools. The purpose Of
the vocational agriculture pro-
gram is to train persons for the
vocation of farming.
Each boy studying vocational
agriculture must have a supervised
farming program. Through this
program, the Future Farmers re-
celye real experience as part OF
their regular high school curricuI
lum. This experience includes. for
instance, judging of livestock. The
FLA member is able to select WISE
~ and is thoroughly acquainted
with the fact that his success in
FARMING may depend on his ability
70 select the right kind of animals
for his farm"
Mr.. HodgsOn said that the Uni
versity of Delaware farm was So
lected by the FLA for the indgino
competition because it has more
facilities than any other single
place in the state at this time Of
year. Formerly the Judging was
an annual affair at the university
out in recent years it has been
leld at different schools tbroueb-
1ut the state.
During the visit to the farm. the
FLA members will tour all farm
.acilities and the main campus The
University of Delaware Agricnl-
ural Club is assisting Mr.. Hodg-
son with arrangements. The iudg-
ng viii begin at 2:3O' D. m.
w. Lyle MOwlds of Dover su-
l.erVisor of the program of voca-
lonal agriculture, is state adviser
o the F. F. A.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
wildwood Sunshine
Society

The regular meeting of the Mill
WOOD Sunshine Society will be held
on Wednesday, March %. at Mill
WOOD Han. All members are urged
10 De present and answer to roll
cal as this is the time for payment
be sure to bring your reports
to this meeting. 30 -
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
First Baptist Church
rThs Little White Church"
Sidney Rowland Pastor


FRIDAY, MARCH %
Good Friday Community Service
at The Presbyterian Church. Come
when you can, stay as long as you
can and leave when you must. ~
noon to 3 D. m.
SUNDAY, MARCH 25
Bible School 1O:OO a. m. We en-
Joy our classes and fellowship to
gether. Won't you come today?
1900 a. m, Morning Worship.
The topic viii be "The Risen
Christ" For reference, read Luke
q.
$3.50 p. m, Baptist Youth Fellow
ship. Something new every week IS
our aim. This week Miss Janet
Kern will lead the devotional part
Of the service.
1880 p. m, Evening service. The
topic viii be seed Time of Phil
anthropy." Come and join us at
this time.
TUESDAY MARCH .27
The Mission Circle will meet at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Roland
Bunting, 2OS North Street AM
friends and members welcome. I'll
you are interested in Missions.
come fellowship with us.
FRIDAY, MARCH 80
Prayer and Praise service at
1880 p. m, at the home of Mrs.
Edith Draper, 1901 s. 3. End ST /
Choir practice at $3.50.
FRIDAY, APRIL 6
1880 p. m, Reverend Elmer Rose
Of Dover, Chairman Of the Della I
ware Baptist State Board Of FL
nance and Promotion will be with /
US Don't miss this for anything. /
Bring your friends, too.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
The Presbyterian Church
"The Church on the Plaza''
Rev. Kenneth M. Kepler, Pastor
Church Phone 57OI
SUNDAY, MARCH 25
EASTER CTTNnAv

EASTER SUNDAY
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School. T. R.
Snowberger, General Superintend-
ent, has classes for all ages. and
invites strangers and visitors.
lO:45-12 :15-A Church Nursery
! is conducted for children whose
parents attend morning worship.
11:O0-Easter Worship Service
Special music by the choir. The
message of the morning will be
on Graves, and Christ's Grave
The message to the children will be
on "The Bride Of the Prince" In
Vite some stranger, some visitor. to
come with you and join us in the
JOY Of Easter. The Lord Is Risen.
6:3O-JuniOr-Ei, Senior-Hi, and
intermediate FellOWships give q
warm welcome to all comers. Join
us tonight.
Tuesday: The Women's Nidweek
Bible Class will meet at the home
of Mrs. A. e. Humes, 2O9 South
Walnut street, at 2 p. m. NewcOm-
ers are welcome. The class is
starting a study Of the gospeI ac-
cording to John. The devotional
leaders of the WOmen's Association /
will meet at $3.50 at the home of
Mrs. A. 3. Humes. The executive
board of the Women's Association /
will meet at the manse, 321 South |
washington street, at 8 D. m.
Wednesday: MidWeek Bible Study /
for fifth and sixth graders at 2:O5
p. m. The Young Women's Bible |
Glass will meet at the home Of Mrs
Roger Deats at 8 p. m, 3O8 s. q
Front street. A Young Mems Bible |
Glass will meet at the1home Of Rob
ert Wormington, 215 Marshall |
street, at 8 p. m.
Thursday: Prayer Meeting in
yites all who wish a mid-week re-
freshing to meet with us at 7:9O |
p. m. Choir rehearsal, Mrs. George |
Giltenboth, director, meets at the
at 8 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take the opportunity
to express our thanks to the many
relatives, friends and organizations
who have helped in any way since
the loss of our home at Big Stone
Beach by fire. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Nelte and Family. S-23-1t
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
The Avenue Methodist
Church
"Tha House of Happiness"
Roy Lawson TaWes, Minister
SUNDAY, MARCH 25
EASTER SUNDAY
suNDAY. MARCH Is
EASTER SUNDAY

4tAA III 0JNDA4
$3.50 Church school. Wilson
Soekrider, General Superintendent.
Glasses for the Easter attendance.
We win be looking for you.
1900 Morning Worship. The
minister viii preach the Easter ser
mon: ''rhe Third Day atlSundoWn. Z"
This sermon was named BY one of
the leading ministerial magazines
"a sermon of the year" The choir
viii sing Were You There?'' WAR
ing Series) with Mrs. Clyde Nelson
as solOist, and "Open the Gates of
the Temple" (Waring Series) with
Ruth Kimmel as solOist. Mrs. WV
ian YOn viii sing Mozart's "Alle-
lula. Small children may be left
IN the nursery during this service.
6:S0-Methodist Youth Fellow
ship. Kathleen Isaacs will be the
leader, and the minister the speak
er.
Wednesday at 2:O5-The Week
day School Of Religion. Choir re-
heaTsal at 7:3O.
Thursday at z p. m.-FelIowship
Of Bible Study and Prayer.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
The Church Of God

oecyMu ana washington streets
Rev. w. Edwin TuII, Pastor
SUNDAY, MARCH Is
8:45 a. m.-Broadcast over Sta
ton WIDOW (1410).
10000 a. m.-Sunday School.
11:00 a. m.-Sermon by the pas
tor.
700 p. m.-Evangelistic Service.
Due to inadequate seating room we
are obliged to rent the Community
Building for this service.
To the perplexed, frustrated,
burdened, broken-hearted, sinful,
sick, good and bad, a welcome
awaits you here.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
Christian science sOciety

So - ~A+@4A h-kAgA@AANG A1UGAGBN
sFaneh Of The First Church Of Christ
Scientist, IN Boston, Mass.
Meets In Milford Grange Hall
SUNDAY, MARCH 25
The subject Of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ.
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street.
Wilmington, the Christian Science
Society, Grange Hall. Milford and
the Christian Science Society, Y. l.
A. Building, Rehoboth Beach, Sun
day, March 25, 1851. will be MAT
ter"
Morning Service and Sunday
School are at 1900 A. NJ.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
Local Happenings

MEETING - The regular meet
ing Of the MillwoOd Sunshine So
ciety will be held on Wednesday,
March 28th at Millwood Hall. All
members are urged to be present
and answer to roll call as this is
the time for payment of dues. Be
sure to bring your reports to this
meeting.
CIRCLE NO. 7-On Tuesday eve.
ming, Circle No. met at the home
Of Jennie Cleaver with Dot Rich
ardson, co-hOstess. An enthusiastic
group Of IL members and s visitors
attended and held spirited discus
sions on ways and means on MAX
ing money to start the rebuilding
Of our church. The leader of Circle
NO z, Lille Hall, presided and a
very spiritual devotion program was
given by Helen Wright. After the
close Of the business meeting, ieIIo,
ice cream and crakers were served
by our hOstesses. The meeting in
April will be held at the home Of
Violet Marvel, with Delema Ban
ming, co-hostess and Alice Brown.
devotional leader.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
FIRE CALLS
City Of Milford

All calls are reported in an arti-
Gle on page one Of this paper
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23

Some birds, swifts for example,
never walk.