davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Rugs

mugs
+S34.S5 Loop Pile Cotton
Rugs, non-skid, soiled; 6x9 IT,,
$19.95
1-S2S3.1O Wine Carved wilton,
9x13.2 2ft.--------------$159.95
I-$178.10 Green Twist Weave,
9x13.7 It. ----------------$99OO
1-$15S.5O Grey Twist Weave,
9x11.10 -----------------$S9.S5
1-$135.OO Grey Twist Weave,
9x12 ft.-------------- $500
1-$159.S5 Grey Twist Weave,
as is; 9x12 $500
5-S44.S5 Reversible Cotton and
Fibre Rugs, 9x11--------$2 $21.95
1-$169.5O Rose Twist Weave,
9x11.4 It. $8S.S5
6-$41.S5 Reversible Gotten and
Fibre Rugs, 9x10---------S19.95
1-S178.5O Beige Tone-on-Tone,
0x12 ft.---------------- $500
1-$9O.9O Oriental Design Ak
minister, 9x12.8 It. -------$49.S5
1-S229.O0 Round Wire Broad
loom, gold: 9x12 ft.--- $99.O0
1-$229.OO Round Wire Broad
loom, aqua; 9xl2 f. $500
1-$59.95 Round Wire Broad
loom, as is; 9x5.2 tt $3.50
I-$4S.50 Green Tone-on-Tone
Administer, as Is: 9x4.8 it., $7.95
1-$44.5O Grey Twist Weave, as
Is; 9x4 ft.--------------$ $3.50
15-$4.95 and $5.95 Bath Sets,
$2.95
S-$4S.95 NOn-Skid Loop Pile
Cotton Rugs, 9x12 ft.-----$29.95
1-$139.95 Hand-H Hooked Rug,
9x12 ft.-------------- $79.95
Kann'S-Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-23
SOiIed Blankets

3-$25.OO Chatham Wool Blan-
kets, 72"x90" size
+$9.95 Blankets, 500 rayon,
$50 cotton, 25H1. wool, 72"x84"
size --------------- $7.90
3-$18.95 Beacon Blankets,
72Tx90 size $12.00
+$5.95 Beacon Blankets, 708s
rayon, $50 cotton, So wool,
72''x84" size $3.50
6$12.95 Blankets, $3.50 rayon
and 1870 wool, 72x90- 90------$7.99
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Junior. Miss

Junior Miss
10-$5.95 Cottons, pastels and
prints S-------------------$2.O0
S-$14.S5 Cottons, one-piece and
sunbackS ---------------$8.88
S$16.s5 to $22.95 Pastel Ny
Sass to $16.95 Pure Silk
Prints and Shantungs- $500
I2-SS.95 to $1O.95 Rayon Prints
and Nyl0ns s--------------$6.88
--1$25.OO Short Formal with
Marquisette Duster, size Is,
$500
Kann's-Second Floor
Budget Dresses
1s-s14.s5 to $17.s5 Misses Print
21-$8.95 Misses and Women's
Rayon Seersuckers--------S3.49
27-$7.95 Misses and Women's
Shantungs ---------------$S.4S
12-$5.95 Women's Rayon Cord
dresses -------------------$Z.UU
7-S8.S5 Misses GOld-EmbOssed
SneefS -------------$0.VU
21-$5.95 Women's On c.
Shantung Dresses ses---------$3.49
&$l4.95 to $16.s5 Misses Mas
ter Sheer Crepes-
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Misses $I.99
PINAFORES
$I.OO

Made Of 80 square per-
Gale, ric-rac trimmed.
Stripes, floralS, dots.
Sizes IL and IA only.
$2.99 and $3.99 PinaforeS,
assorted prints and colors.
Sizes IL and IA only $1.SS
Kann'S-Daytime Dresses
Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Notions

75-15c Plastic Shoulder Pro-
tectors,, assorted color trim, 50
$3.50 Striped Plastic Lamp
Shade Covers, small sizes only.
15c
25-$1.59 Plastic Blanket Bags.
color bindings -------------5Sc
35-$1.25 Floral Sewing Boxes
for home or travel -------SSc
24-$1.25 Garter Belts, white or
tea rose, small, medium or
large, soiled -------------Ssc
$3.50 Steel Scissors, S" and 8"
lengths -----------------
25-$1.98 Corner Shelves, wal.
nut brown ----------------SSc
$3.50 Bib Aprons, floral plas.
tic ------------------19o -19o
$3.50 Refrigerator Bags,
floral plastic ------------39c
4O-19c Palm Leaf Fans $50
36-$2.50 Two-Way Stretch
Girdles, tearose only, small
sizes, Soiled ---------------7 79c
$3.50 Plastic Covered Hose
Boxes, lime, rose, wine or
blue --------------SSC
Kaup'S- Straaf Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Lamps

21-$9.9S-$24.98 Polished Crys-
tai Vanity Lamp Bases. One
of-a-kind, as is-----$5.00-$11.0O
18-$14.9S China Table Lamps,
500
9-$19.98 China Table Lamps,
80" size, etched in black, gold,
$12.00
16--$19.9S Solid Brass Floor
Lamps with Shades------$11.OO
Kanns-Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Coats

COUtS
14-$55.OO-$65.0O Misses, Wom-
ems Coats, lightweight $500
21-$25.00-$35.O0 Misses, Jun
iors' Winter Goats $500
Kann'S-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Upholstery

Kann's-street Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-23

Toys
ASs.95 Pedal Wagons, SCARED.
$4.99
1-$S.95 VeIocipede, SCARED,
IL" ----------------A.S9
1-$11.s5 Velocipede, SCARED.
20" -----------------$6.SS
1-S6.5O Scooter with seat.
SCARED ------------------$S.S0
1-S9.95 velocipede, sscarred,
16" ----------------$S.SS
1-S3.95 Pedal Bike, / rubber
grip missing --------------$2.SS
l-S4.25 Pedal Bike, scratched,
S1.99
1-Ss.95 velocipede, bent back
wheel, IL" -------------$4.SS
l-$7.95 Metal Wagon, Scared
body -------------$4.95
I-S7.95 Bouncing Horse (Cal's
Colt, Scared $S.S1
2-S17.s5 Maple Finished Table
and Chair Set, 8 pcs. s.----$ll.SS
1-SlO.95 Musical Rocker (mu..
sic box missing) )----------A.SS
I-S16.95 Table and Chair Set,
wax birch finish, marred -$1O.S9
5-S3.95 Metal Frame Doll
Strollers, canvas body $l.SJ
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-23

Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-23

Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-23

Kann's-Fourth Floor
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26
Delaware Has 1850
In Federal Jobs
Bulk OF Civilian Employees From
New Castle County


A total of 1854 persons in New
Castle County were civilian en-
ployees of the federal government
during 1850, a Congressional COM
mittee reported this week.
The number in Wilmington and
the balance of the county repre-
sented the great majority of the
1850 civilian government workers
located in the entire State Of Della
ware. The committee reported 260
in Sussex County and 1876 in Kent
County.
Less than half of the government
employees in Wilmington were em-
plOyed by the Post once Depart
ment. A breakdown showed postal
employees in the city and county
numbered SIS. Totals for the other
departments and agencies were:
Treasury, 14O; Agriculture, IA;
Commerce. "A; Justice, 10; military
establishment, three; Federal Sc
curity Agency, 10; General Services
Administration housing, 5; Veter-
ans Administration, 435, and others
%.
The county and state federal
civilian employment figures, first oi
their kind to be reported, were
compiled by the joint committee on
reduction of non-essential federal
expenditures, Of which Senator Har.
ry Byrd Of Virginia is chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26
u. OF D. To Ask
For Building Funds
Money For Schools OF Education
And Economics Is Needed


Funds for a building to house
the University of DelaWare's two
fastest growing divisions - t h @
Schools of Education and Home
EeOnomics-will be asked from che
General Assembly, DR.. John A. Per-
kins, the university president, said
today. President Perkins said that
ian estimated $1,25O,OOO will be
needed.
Plans drawn by E.. William Mar
tin, architect, of Wilmington, pro-
vide for laboratories, classrooms
and offices on three floors in two
wings linked by twO-stOry cen
trsl administration section. The ex-
terror design harmOnizes with the
Georgian colonial architecture of
the other buildings on the campus,
but introduces some modern touch
es dictated by the functional re-
quirements of the building and the
need for the most economical type
| of construction. In place of the
sloping roof with gabled ends used
on most of the univeTsity's build
ings, Mr.. Martin has substituted an
almost fiat roof without parapets,
thus eliminating much wasted space
Ccontinuea on page %
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26
Polio Drive
Needs Greater
Support Here
Chairman Garrett L.
Grier Calls On His Cap
tains And Workers For
About Effort.


Garrett L. Grier, general chair
man Of the 1851 Milford Area Po-
lilo Fund Drive, in an exclusive in
terview today with a member of
the Chronicle staff, stated that
while response to the drive was
good in most sections coming un-
der the jurisdiction of the Milford
area, a great effort must be extend
ed during the. last week of the
drive now coming up. L the $4,000
figure of 1850 was to be reached
and it was his hope that the clos
ing week of the drive would see
last years goal reached and sur
passed.
While the Chronicle issue OF
January 18th carried the entire
list of Mr.. .Grier's captains and
workers, in order that those who
are desirous Of making donation
and do not know their section
workers, the Chronicle as a public
service is repeating the list at the
close Of this article.
The need for funds to combat
Polio is quite acute and while Del
aware for the past two years has
not had as serious outbreaks as in
the past, there is no telling when
epidemic years OF 1947 and 194S
might be repeated.
Continued on page u
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26
Commissioner j. C. Darby
Says 40 Institutions
List $694,969,OOO At
End OF 1850.

The 40 stale and national banks
in Delaware gained more than 10
per cent in assets during 1850, and
at the end of the year had total
assets Of 1894 ,969,0OO, it was re-
ported recently by John G. Darby,
state bank commissioner.
The bank assets showed q gain
OF S43 millions from June 30, 1850
to the end OF the year, and gain
of $65 millions for the full year.
The assets of the % state banks
including 90 branches-gained
$50 millions, while assets Of 13 ma
ti0ual banks gained SO millions, in
the calendar year.
Record Year Reported
Mr.. Darby pointed out that the
state chartered banks and trust
companies had record year, in
which earnings topped expenses by
81 7,345, 900. Net profits after pay
ment Of federal income taxes
amounted to $5,017 900.
Deposits Of State Banks and
Trust Companies on December 81
1850, we're $5S2 million, an increase
of $50 million, since June 30, 1850
and S58 million more than a year
ago. Included in the current de.
posit figures were demand deposits
Of individuals, partnerships and
corporations Of 1854 million, an in.
CONTINUED on page %
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26
Grand Jury Is Bank Assets
Selected In Show Increase
Kent County In Delaware
Douglas Fry, Of Milford,
Is Drawn On Grand
Jury For 1851; Two
Petit Panels Named.

The Kent County 1851 Grand
Jury, together with two panels of
petit jurors for the February terms
Of the county courts, have been i'm
paneled by Jury Commissioners
Walker L. Mifflin and Wilbur E.
Jacobs. \
On the Grand Jury, are Arthur
Shorts first representative district: !:
Thomas v. Keith, second; AedfOrd
Davis, third; Brady Thompson,
fourth; Clarence r. Dempsey, fifth
John Wesley Webb, sixth; Walter
Redman, seventh; Walter G. Weber
eighth; Edgar L. Cain, ninth; and
Douglas Fry, tenth.
The regular panel Of petit jurors
for the February court term com.
prises Raymond Pusey, Alberta ]
Price, Revel G. Horsey, ROberi
Dunning, first representative dis,
trict; Joseph Parvis, George Dut.
ton, Noble S. Warren, Charles G
Clendaniel, second; Edward w
Kipp, ]. Robert deLauder, Wesley
Conley, John Hopkins. third: ]
Wesley Walls, Jr., ]. Carl Melvin
Fred M. Williams, Lois Powell
| fourth.
Pauline Postles, M. Hayes Will
continued on page q
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26
Yellow Oleo
Bill Passed
B BySenate
But 1t Is Amended TO
Allow Sale Only In Tri-
angular Shape To Iden-
tify Ii From Butter.

The State Senate voted unani.
mously Wednesday afternoon 81
this week to legalize the sale OF
colored oleOmargarine in Della
ware, but only after it had amend
ed the controversial bill to provide
that yellow Oleo must be packaged
in a triangular shape to identify
it from butter.
All II senators approved the
amended oleo bill on a roll-call
vote.
The Senate also passed a Demo-
cratic measure to abolish the Sus-
sex County Board Of Trustees and
turn over its administrative and
governing powers to the Levy
Court.
1t received a bill to give the sec
retary Of the New Castle County
Bureau of Registration a $1,000 pay
raise, and another to give the state
all unclaimed winnings Of bettors
at the licensed race tracks.
The oleo and Sussex County ere
pealer" bills now go to the House,
which has its own oleq bill in COM
mittee.
Barnard Presents Amendment
The oleo amendment was intro
duced by Senator e. Cowgirl Bar
nard (R-WyOming) and precipi.
tated a lively debate before it was
passed. The vote was 8 to 8, with
two Democrats voting for ths
amendment and one Republican op.
posing it.
Senators Dudley Crossley Cd.
Clayton) and William o. CubbagC
(D-Wyoming), majority flOol
leader, deserted the majority fac
ton to back the triangular packag,
deal. The lone COP senator oppos
ing the amendment was Edwin r
Powell of Ocean View.
Republicans who voted to amend
the OleO bill were Senators Barnard
Thomas e. Peeney, minority foo
leader, of Wilmington; DR.. Ernes
B. Benger, Of Westover Hills; JohI
w. Burris of Milford; Thomas L
Johnson Of RehobOth Beach: JOhI
M. LOngbOtham of Milford, an,
George A. Pedrick of New Castle.
Democratic senators who opposel
changing the bill were r. Allie
Cannon Of Seaford, president DR.
tenn: j. Fred Dolby of Townsend
E. Sherman Webb Of Odessa; Pred
eriek Klair Of Marshallton; waite
A. Handsberry OF Leipsic; Curti
(continued on page ~
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26
Dick Rinard Elected
Press Group Head
Editors OF Delmarva Hear
Talks BY U. S. Sena-
tor; School Head

Richard /. Rinard, city editor Of
the Journal-Every Evening, was
elected president of the Delmarva
Press Association at the organiza-
tion's, winter meeting last Satnr-
day in the DnBarry Room of the
Hotel DUPONT in wilmington.
Other officers elected are:
Norman Harrington, of the Eas-
ton Star-Democrat, vice president,
and Harold Berg, director Of pro-
duction for the News-JouTnal pa
pers, secretary and treasurer.
New directors elected are:
w. Wright Robinson, of the Sea-
ford Leader, the retiring president;
Dan Tablef, Of the Centreville,
Nd, Record-O Observer, and G. Mar
shall Townsend, publisher of the
Milford Chronicle.
Approximately so members of the
association attended the affair, with
guests and wives Of members
bringing the number present to
about 60 The association is COM
posed Of editors, owners and pub-
fishers Of weekly papers in Della
ware and nearby Maryland and per-
sonnel of the News-Journal Com
pany.
New members, elected at the
(coutin1ed on page q
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26
Basketball Will Aid
March OF Dimes
Special Program VIII Be Presented
On February Seventh

Delaware's top basketball at
traction and the March of Dimes
will work together on Wednesday
evening, February z, at the Dover
High School Field House. All pro-
ceeds will go toward the Flight on
Polio" Tickets are now on sale in
the various communities through
out the state and are being handled
by the March of Dimes Committees.
All tickets purchased will remain
in the community from which pur-
chased so in helping this worthy
cause you are also helping your
local committee reach their quota.
From the basketball angle sport
fans will have an opportunity to see
the states best from each end OF
the state. st, Mary's, CYO League
leaders, and st. Hedwig's, CYO run
ners-up who are pushing the St
Mary's FIVE hard, win represent the
upstate contingent. From lower
Delaware, Billy HUdscn's George.
town County Seasers, current pace
makers in the Sh1re League and
Continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26
opportunity
Days WillBe
Again Held
Next Weekend
Merchants Are Planning
Full Observance For
Two day Sales Fete
Next Friday, Saturday,
February 2, 3.

After a layoff of approximately
two months, Milford merchants are
again planning for Opportunity
Days" Many had hoped that it
would be possible to begin the
monthly sales event this weekend,
but after some thought it was de-
cided to hold them next Friday and
Saturday, February and 8.
: A bargain carnival unique to this
city, the Opportunity Days" were
popular from their inception last
April and with the exception of
December and January we're held
every month throughout the year.
Many persons who make Milford
their shopping headquarters have
contacted this newspaper, both in
person and by letter asking when
the Opportunity Days" would be-
gin again, and after contracting
several local merchants and going
over the minutes of the mercantile
division of the Chamber of Com
merce it was found that when the
days" were first. instituted the
group went on record as favoring
their continuance for a year. The
year will end this coming, April
but it is quite likely that the
days" will be continued right
through the present year.
Thrifty housewives will undoubt-
edly be glad to hear this good news
and also to know that the majority
Of the local merchants are prepar.
ing for the sales fete, with plenty
of real honest-tO-goOdness bar.
gains.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26
Mrs. Maude FrickLs
Honored By Legion
Milford Woman Has Served Eighteen Years
As Secretary OF Local Post; Special Pro-
gram Was Arranged For The Evening.

Faithful and devoted service to
organizations and institutions over
a long span Of years is sometimes
overlooked r taken for granted by
the members Of these organizations
or officials of the Institutions.
However, this situation does not
exist with Milford Unit No. 3. the
American Legion Auxiliary who re-
Gently rendered a banquet in honor
Of Mrs. Maude L. F'rick, who for
eighteen years served as Secretary
Of the Unit.
More than sixty persons were
present at the Milford Post Home,
on the RehobOth cutoff, to pay
tribute to the fine service rendered
to the Unit and the affairs of the
Auxiliary by Mrs. Frick.
The entire affair was fine trib-
ute for outstanding service because
throughout the years, regardless OF
the activities of the Unit or the
interest of the members in its af-
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26
Milford Highlets
Beat Georgetown
Strongly Favored County Seaters
Whipped BY The, Bucs

Friday night the Georgetown
teams journeyed to the Milford
basketball court only to be defeat
ed at the hands of the strong Mil
ford teams. Although the George
town teams. were strongly favored
the Milford girls came out on top
with a 1922 score. Amelia Fink
was high scorer for Milford with
10 points.
The Milford boys led Georgetown
all the way except in the third
quarter when they obtained a s.
point lead. This lead was quickly
obliterated by TIE sharpshooting c;
Dave Burton, who stacked up Is
points for the night. He was close
" followed by Virgil Emory with
u points. The final score was A.
43 n Milford's favor
Tuesday night che Milfor5 teams
travelled to LeNes. The Milford
girls won this game 29-3S. Irene
Davidson was high scorer for Nil.
ford with 26. points.
The Milford boys were defeated
Porter was high scorer for Milford
with s points
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26
j. S. Charlton Spoke
To Century Club
Educator Gave Address
Here On Monday
Afternoon

Mrs. Herman r. Phillips pre-
sented John S. Charlton to the
members Of the Milford New Gem
tury Club on Monday as the speak
er on Education Day. Mr.. Charlton,
who is in the State Department Of
Child Development and Guidance,
spoke Of the exception child, that
member of the family, who because
of emotional, social and education
al maladjustment creates a prob
lem It is interesting to learn how
the concepts of the whole child
have changed through the years.
The three stages, as told by Mr..
Charlton were: helping to see
Johnny; helping to see Johnny get
throughj assisting Johnny to see
himself through. With many ham
dicapped children in the State,
money is needed for this particular
instruction and care and Mr.. Charl-
ton spoke Of a bill that would be
presented at this session Of legis-
lature for this purpose. The mem-
bers Of the Banneker School Glee
Club Of Girls, under the direction
Of Mrs. Fontaine Mitchell, sang
three numbers centered around
the theme Peace Mrs. Phillips
announced the classes in adult edu-
cation which will be carried on
each Monday evening for the COM
ing eight weeks. Also a print ex-
hibit in the cafeteria Of the high
school which viii be hung there in
the near future. for the period Of
two weeks During the meeting the
club voted to give $40 to the Polio
Drive. Flower arrangements were
done by Mrs. Phillips.
Next week Mrs. Alfred Nutter
Jr., will present a program on dra.
ma. Last year Mrs. Nutter gave
Great Moments in History. This
year she win have Great People
IN History as a part Of her pro-
gram, with some out Of town tai.
ent A good attendance win be ap-
preciated
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26
TO Reactivate
Dover Air Base
.OnBigScale
lin Short Time
Senator Frear Says That
There Will Be More
Planes And Men There
Than During The Last
War.

The Dover Air Base will soon be
.reactiVated on a scale much larger
than in World War II, U. S. Sem
ator J. Allen Frear, Jr., (D-DeD F,
said this week.
The base is to become an impOr-
tant military installation for the
defense of the Middle Atlantic area,
including the nations capital, Sen
ator Frear told Glenn d. Everett,
Washington correspondent of the
News-J Journal papers.
He said officials of the Defense
Department advised him that the
exact number of men to be station
ed at the base is a military secret.
But it will be a very substantial
number, the senator said.
Jets To Be Based There
Air Force outfits flying several
types of airplanes are to be station
ed at the field. 1t is known that
fast jet interceptors will be based
there as part of the East Coast de-
Tense. Other types of planes to op-
crate from the Dover base have
not been revealed.
Senator Frear pointed out that
the city of Dover will be presented
with serious problems arising from
the reactiVatiOn of the base. HoUs.
ing, recreation, and other services
will be wanted by the large mum
bers of soldiers to move into the
base and by members of their fami-
lies.
Extensive planning will be re
quired to meet the needs for expan-
sion Of the city's housing and Other
community facilities" he said.
Dover To Meet Challenge
He expressed belief that Dover
citizens would meet the challenge
greatest in tn history Of that com
munity, in a spirit of patriotism
and whole4hearted cooperation.
i That reaction was indicated b.
City Manager Owen B. AgneT, VII,
said he was not too much surpris
ed at the news. He pointed out tha
reactivatiOn of the base had beer
rumOred for some time.
The influx of servicement ant
their families is "bOund to Great,
some problems. Well just have t,
meet Them" he declared.
Mr.. Agner said that Dover has
housing shortage now, but tha
some residential building is goinl
on at present, and more is contem
plated. He said that canvass o
rooms available for rent was mad
in August.
800 Men Prepare Base
About 800 men are now statione,
; at Dover readying the base for thl
big expansion ahead.
Senator Frear announced at tn
same time that he has written Ger
Hoyt S. Vandenberg, chief of stat
Of the Air Force, urging that t
whatever extent possible George
town air base be reactivated an
employed in the national defense.
He told General VandenbeTg tina
Ceontinued on pags 81
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26
Annual Lions Club
Minstrel, Feb. 2I-22
Plans For Second Annual
Fete Are Progressing
Nicely At Present

Plans for the second annual Mil
ford Lions Club Minstrel Show are
proceeding rapidly, according to w.
Price Webb, chairman of the Minis
trel committee. The show will be
held on Wednesday and Thursday,
February 81 and %, starting at 8
p. m, at the New Milford Theatre.
Rehearsal tryouts have been un-
der way for the past two weeks,
with many Of the stars Of last
years show vieing for top spots
with new talent. Captain Eddie Is
aacs of the Delaware State Police,
will be this years interlocutor, and
members of the Milford Lions Club
will provide the background choral
work.
Mrs. Evelyn West, of Millsboro,
again will direct the show.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26

faifs, Mrs. Frick steadfastly kept
the affairs Of the Unit in order.
Mrs. Frick is a charter member
Of Milford Unit, which was organi-
zed in 1881, and her services were
capably lauded by Mrs. John M.
LOngbOtham, Unit President, who
served as postmaster for the event.
The personal satisfaction achiev-
ed through the rendering Of service
in an unselfish manner was ably
presented by Rev. Roy L. Tawes,
Minister Of the Avenue Methodist
Church, the guest speaker.
Oscar T. Moore, Commander of
Milford Post who, with Mrs. Moore,
was presented and he extended
greetings to both the Auxiliary and
Mrs Frick on behalf Of the Post.
A beautiful gift, in behalf of the
members Of Milford Unit, was pre-
seGted to Mrs. Frick by Mrs. Duann
Lynn, also a charter member OF
the Unit.
(contlnued on page %