davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
Late Disciples Glass

At the January 8th meeting of
the Late Disciples Glass, the follow
ing members were elected as the
new class officers: President, Mrs.
Frances DickersOn; Vice President,
Mrs. Ann Ingram Roach; Cores
pOnding Secretary, Mrs. Mona Mil
Ter; Recording Secretary, Mrs.
Emma Harding; Treasurer, Mrs.
Doris Davidson; Baby Committee,
Mrs. Elizabeth POOre; Flower Com
mittee Mrs. Gladys Morris and
Miss Euuice Smith; Publicity, Mrs
Julia Wllkens; Card Committee,
Miss Louise Donovan; Teacher,
Mrs. Grace Wilkens.
The Late Disciple Class wish to
thank Mrs. Ralph Jones for con-
Quoting the January meeting.
The class will meet at the home
of Mrs. DOrothea COverdale. on
Tuesday evening, February 18th, at
SEQ. Please come.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
Fire Recorders
Report For January

Joe McFaul, Fire Recorder of
the Carlisle Fire Company. has
compiled the following report for
January:
Number of Alarms: Ten uO)-
False. Number l to 10 inclusive
City Alarms, Six CO..; Rural
Alarms, Four (4).
Types: Chimney 5; Automobile.
/; Oil Stove, 1; Woods, /; House,
/; False, 1.
Hose Used: 300 feet, / inch;
200 feet, 11a inch; 400 feet, 21b
inch.
Distance Travelled: 85 miles.
Time in Service: 6 hours.
Pumping Time: 11% hours.
Ladders Raised: IT'S feet.
Attendance: 85 man hours; 215
men in service; 21 average atten-
dance at each alarm.
Loss: Total, $1,5OO.OO All City
Loss.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
In MemOrium

The WOman's Society of Christ
ian Service of Calvary Methodist
Church suffered a loss of a valued
member by the death of Mrs. Ivia
Rogers Daniels on Tuesday, Janu-
ary 25th, in Memorial Hospital
after an illness of several months.
BY her willingness to serve this
church organization she endeared
herself to the officers and men,
bers who will miss her help in the
many ways that she served. She
served the organization in several
capacities, having held several Off
ices and was assistant leader at
the time of her passing.
Mrs. Emory POstles.
President
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
Items Of a Purely
Pers on al Nature
Miss Joan Beck Hall

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NAPLES are
leaving for Florida, today.
-
Mrs. F. Burgette Short returned
home Wednesday after spending
several days in Georgetown with
her son, Isaac D. Short.
Miss Seva Isaacs arrived home
last week from Fort Lauderdale.
Fla, where she had been the
house guest Of DIR. and Mrs. C. D.
karutZ.
Major and Mrs. George r. Mack
lin and Mrs. George =. Macklin. Sr
were Weekend guests of Mrs Viva
Johnson Satterthwaite. in YardIev
Pennsylvania
Mrs. Clara Fink. Mrs. Frances
DlckersOn, Mrs Mildred Savage
and Mrs Clifford Wilson, Of Mil
ford, enjoyed a fine time. i'm Phila-
delphia. last week.
q
Mrs. William A Minngr. who un-
derWent az emergency operation. in
Memorial Hospital. recently. is CON
Nalescing at the home of her par
ents. MIR. and Mrs. G. Marshall
Townsend.
MIR. and Mrs Theodore Aber ac-
companied Mrs. David COopersmith
to New York, yesterday. Mrs. Coop
ersmith sailed today on a Mediter-
ranean cruise and will be away un-
til the last of April.
Reverend and Mrs. Roy l.. Tawes
and daughter Bonnie Sue will leave
on Monday, for Jacksonville. Flor
ida, and later go on to Lake City to
conduct a preaching mission, They
will be away two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Isaacs and
Mr.. and Mrs James P. Hammond
sailed from New York City, on Sat-
urday, for Bermuda. They will re-
turn home this weekend. They
were accompanied to New York by
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Townsend.
.
Out of town guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank S. Harding and family,
to attend the funeral of Robert J.
Harding Sr., were Mrs. Vandy
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Denny Walsh.
Mrs. Walter DiIliman and Mr.
Thomas Smith, of LynbroOk, Long
Island. New York.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
Valentine Dance

American Legion Post No. 3 of
Milford has announced the date for
their Valentine Dance. 1t will be
Thursday, February IA, beginning
at 8 o'clock p. m, at the Legion
Home on the RehOboth Cutoff. That
old favOrite, Lee Page, will furnish
The music. The tickets are $500
per couple and dress is optional.
The Legion has become well
known for their dances and this
one promises to be better than
ever. Plan now to be present.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
Local Happenings

SUPPER - The Woman's Socie-
ty of Christian Service of Green
wood Methodist Church will hold a
ham and oyster supper Saturday
evening. February 9. in the Fire
mems Building. Adults. $1.25; chill
dren, 75c. Dessert included. Serv-
ing starts at o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
HOllymOunt HI. ID.
Club News

The February meeting of the
Hollymount Home Demonstration
Club will be held in the COolspring
Grange Hall on Wednesday after
noon, February 18th. at 1870 o.
clock. The topic for discussion will
be salads and their preparation.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
W. C. T. U Notes

Alcoholics are not made from
total abstainers-but from mod
crate drinkers
No child is ever ashamed of
sober parents.
The beer ads on televisiOn do
not hurt the moderate drinker. He
knows beers taste-but the in
Quiring youth marvels at it's won
ders and decides to taste it.
------7-S>---
The felt tents of the Mongol
tribes. of Asia. are called yurts.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08

visit to the schools,
the fact was made
known that there
---J would soon be es-
tablished a branch library in
the elementary section of the
school for the elementary
grades. Miss Erna Martin. the
school librarian, with others
OF the school personnel, has
seen the need for such facili-
ties for the lower grades. There
will be established within a
few weeks the branch that
will serve the elementary sec
tiOn. AS in most new things
help is wanted with the new
project, because school funds
will not cover that which will
be needed. So this appeal is
made for books that crowd the
bookcases of good people who
would like to share them. Miss
Martin mentioned those books
the young people love, like the
"Bobbsy Twins" and manv
others that are tucked away
waiting for just such a call.
Those who have the books of
their children, which are no
longer used by them and are
still in good condition, may
make room for the reading of
today by giving them to the
school for the use of the young
boys and girls. Look today for
your contribution and see that
it gets out to school in time
for the opening of this branch
library.
20
Jimmie Willis, age four, had
a birthday party on Monday.
Not to interfere with afternoon
maps, Jimmie's mother, Mrs. J.
Spencer Willis. invited the
guests with their mothers. to
come at ten in the morning,
which they did. There was
good play until noon time when
unch for all was served, and
opped off with the birthday
AXE and ice cream. Favors
or the guests were enjoyed.
Present were Dale Abbott, Lin
1a French, Susan Willis, Wayne
Virginia Quering, Mar
jOrie Ballenger, Harry d. Will
lis, Walter Quering, Billy Will
lis and Skip Ballenger.
50
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Hall
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Joan Beck, to
Pfc. Gilbert H. Emory, son of '
Mrs. Samuel Cubbage. Miss
Hall is a graduate of Milford
High School, the class of 1851,
and is a junior at Virginia
IntermOnt College. Bristol,
Virginia. Pfc. Emory is also a
graduate of Milford High
School, class of 1850, and is
now in the Marine Corps, sta
toned at Camp LeJeune, N. G.
So
The fifty-third anniversary
of the founding of the Milford
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08

Mrs. Charles E. varney en-
tertained a small group of
friends at her home on Church
avenue yesterday for luncheon
and cards.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08

ebrated on Monday by the an
nuaI luncheon, which will be
given in the social hall of the
Avenue Methodist Church
State officers and guests of the
members will be present to en-
JOY the annual birthday party
which is always a gala affair
Mrs. Philip R. Jacobs, the pres
ident, with capable committee
on arrangements, have made
plans that will make it the
modern version of those like
affairs of the long ago.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Hall
are the happy parents of a
daughter, born in Memorial
Hospital on Friday. February
l. She has been named Con-
stance Bennett Hall. The Halls
have a son, John Willis Hall.
90
From Oceanside, California
this week came a letter from
Herbert Plummer, who is now
stationed there with the Fleet
Marine Force. 1t was nice
hearing from him and getting
caught up on his news. He
keeps in touch with friends
and family back home by this
paper, which he has appreci-
ated having, so far away from
home. He has been in the SER
vice of the Navy almost three
years and a glimpse of Della
ware would likely seem good to
him.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
Local Happenings

BAKE - ArgO LinOleum Store
Saturday, February 8. Cakes, pies,
rolls etc. Come, help the Milford
Girls Senior Scouts.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08

The Thursday Afternoon
Sewing Circle met yesterday
with Mrs. John o. Snyder at
her apartment on North Wal
nut street. The members made
it a house warming party. TAX
ing her gifts for her home. Mrs
Francis Leithiser was the re-
cipient of a towel shower. Civ
en- her by the members, at a
recent meeting of the circle.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08

Sympathy is extended to
Charles D. Abbott upon the
death of his younger son, John
Evans Abbott, which occurred
in New York City on Tuesday,
February 5.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08

Jan Baechler had a fourth
birthday party on Tuesday,
January 29, at her home on
South Walnut street. Gifts, re-
freshments and play made it a
happy time. for Andi and Danny
Stokes, Jimmie and Donna
Hammond, Donnie Masten,
Cheryl Mulholland, Carol Isa-
acs, Peggy Fitchett, Christine
Homan, Connie and Marsha
Townsend and Bonnie Sue
TaWes.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08

The fifty-third anniversary
of the founding of the Milford
New Century Club will be eel
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08

DANCE DANCE at the Milford
Legion Valentine Dance, Thursday,
FEBRUARY IA, at 8 o'clock. The tick
cts are $500 per couple.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08

COUNTY AGENT-County Agent
William E. Tarbell, Dover, has re-
sumed his duties after a long siege
OF illness, "but working back into
the job by easy stages"
John CrOthers, assistant agent,
VINO headed the work of the Office
during Mr.. Tarbell's absence, will
continue to give full time to field
work and night meetings, with Mr..
Tarbell, for the time being, taking
care of the Office and paper work
while getting back into the full
swing of the job.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08

udy 0CllOOl IOUIu.
BAkE-The Friendship Bible
Glass, of the Lincoln Church will
hold a bake at Argos LinOleum
Store, Milford, Saturday morning,
February 10Th. Among the baked
goods will be, home made angel
food cake, other varieties of cakes,
pies, fresh eggs, candy, home made
Goughnuts, etc. Also needlewOrk
consisting of handkerchiefs, pot
holders, aprons and many other
pieces of fancy work.
-O-
MEETING - The Business and
Professional Women will hold their
next meeting Tuesday evening.
February 18th, at Esther TaylOr's
Beauty ParlOr A Flannel Board
talk will be given by the State
President, Miss Ruth Jones, on the
Aims and Purposes of the Club.
Each member is asked to be present
and bring a prospective member to
the meeting, even though thew may
not want 10 join in the near future
SPEED KIDS - The Shawnee
Speed Kids All Club held their
monthly meeting at the home of
Karen COverdale. January 25. At
this meeting it was decided to fill
and decorate nut cups to be given
to shut-ins as a Valentine Day pro
ject. Some very interesting, hum
orOus and exciting games were
played. One of the games on the
humorous side. was a description
of various teachers. Refreshments
were served by the hostess. Karen.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29
"0Id S09eh Could
Put TeaEm In
First Piece

waShingt0n--CANP)-'T swear
20 God. we would be in first
place II we had satchsl Paige"
That mournful reflection came
from the lips Of Washington Bsna-
tor manager BucISy Harris, pilot
Of the all-whits diamond rspresen.
tatives Of the nations capitol.
WED be right at the top II We
had him." Harris continued. and
! think Cleveland would be away
out In front with Satch -. II
&c. Louis didn't have him. they'd
be on the bottom"
Oddly enough. Clark Griffith,
owner Of the Senators. has never
seen the necessity Of changing his
Jim Crow ways-eVen whsn II
would mean money In his pocket.
Griffith has been the target of
democratic protest for the past
decade, but he's always played
deaf.
Many Washington observers
feel that Negro baseball fans need
20 20 on q aitdOwn strike against
the Senators before GriHf will
open his ear drums.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29

Mr.. J. d. ChaNs also Of Nash.
vile. They made q trip north %
do some fishing and they will
spend about two weeks here.
"SwOGs" LOaeW0
Coins Strong
Another fine turnout Of b0wIers
and prospective bOwIsrs were on
hand at the Minneapolis RsrceS-
ton Hall Sunday afternoon. We
didn't zee you
We hope all bowIsrH win take
advantage Of this opportunity 10
work out and be ready 10 60 on
Sept. ID when the season starts.
n you haven't signed up yet, sec
the secretary. c. G. Underwood
ST., ASIA Clinton Ave. &c., phone
10. 3377 and get lined up The
time IL short and we hope you
win not delay. since we. too. have
obligations 10 meet, 10 conform
TO the ABC and WIBC reguiR-
lions.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29
Shoe Leather 70
MuTeeIl0 Klllen

C0mp0t1m WNp@nS@
Shoe leather and postage figure
prominently in the report OF
campaign expenditures Of Mar
celia Kilien. One pair Of walking
shoes purchased for S6.p6 have re-
quired Z pairs Of heels and a pair
Of halfsoleS. She has also worn
out six pairs Of service weight
hose, Much Of Mrs. KIlIen's cam
paign In done on foot. She drives
her 1947 car on which 10 perched
an $3.50 birdcage sign 20 an
operating base from which she
walks introducing herself TO
every prospective voter. This is
hard on shoe leather.
II nominated, Mrs. Killons bud
got viii undoubtedly be the small
est In tho history Of tho Ord dis
trict. To date she has spent S4S4.-
30 on her campaign and lists re-
cclpts of S61l
What could ahe do 10 the ma
tlonaI budgetH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29
Additional Social and
Personal News
Minneapolis

Quests OF Husbands PAFentS
Mr.. and Mrs J. v. Stevens. 1924
Fourth Ave. So, have had theiI
sons wife. Mrs Mary K. Stevens
and her nephew, Gordon Ward Of
Adrian, Michigan a. their house
guests for three weeks. They
have spent three delightful
weeks sight seeing. fishing and
attending the State Fair and q
trip TO Duluth. They VIII leave
Saturday August 30 for their
home.
Children Visited Mothers Re
gina, Ronald and ChATlene Bal
lard Of DeS Moines. have return
ed home after spending three hap
py weeks with their mother, Mrs,
AIcynetta Ballard and their aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Lee. 2023 Bloomington Ave, So.
Star Lite UAhsFs Meet; The
Star Lite usher board met at the
home of Miss Gloria Brown, 3749
Fourth Ave. So. Wednesday,
Aug. IS. The next meeting win be
held Sept. 10 with Miss Shirlse
Brown. 3749 Fourth Ave. So.
Windy City Guest; Miss Emma
Mcdaniel arrived from Chicago
TO spend the week end She Ia
the house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
Spencer Msrical. Dos Bryant Ave
No.
Home From Visit. Mas Kath-
ryn Bailey, 3740 Fourth Ave. So.
returned 10 the city Sunday, Aug
tIst "a from Des Moines. where
she visited relatives and friends.
Omaha Visitors Here; Mrs
EtheIyn VAnn and children. Jer-
ONE. Mary and Luverne Of OmA-
ha are the house guests Of Mrs
Vann's mother, Mrs. N D. Milton
and Mrs, Gencvieve Wilburn, her
sister, 1901 Humboldt Ave. No.
and other relatives and friends.
Luncheon Quests Mrs Gertrude
Palms and daughter. JRCqueline,
had a luncheon for Mrs. EstAlyn
Vann and her daughter, Mrs. Cen
evieve Wilburn on Tuesday, Aug
ust 20.
Usher Board Met; The Usher
board Of st Peter A. NJ. e. Church
met Wednesday, August 20 with
Mrs. Elva Jones. 3832 Fourth Ave.
50.
ChlcaKOaRs Here @esdames
Laura E. Thomas and Julia Lumm
u Chicago are the house guests
~ Mesdamcs IAvinIa Logan and
Frances Duncan 1918 26th Ave.
SO. The guests arrived Sunday.
"a.
Enjoying Visits Mr.. and Mrs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29
OVon, 0oP cundIdofO
FOR Sac'V, OF SHuSe

Earl Oren, Republican candl.
date for Secretary of State. is
% years old and lives ut 1919
Eleanor Ave, St Paul. MinneB
sofa lie was born at Wells. Min
nesotR, attended the public
schools there and continued his
studies at the 81. Olaf College,
Mortified. and the University Of
Minnesota Extension Division,
He has had IL years experience
ns an employee In the Secretary
OF states office. He IL at present
the president and general mana
ger Of the Dart Transit Company,
q motor carrier in interstate com.
merce. In which capacity he has
acted for the past 10 years,
having organized and developed
that business into a successful
enterprise,
lie Ii n veteran Of World War I.
married and has two children.
His experience a. the head OF
n small business together with his
~ years training in the office Of
the Secretary Of state, his sup
portcrs say, highly qualities him
for the office.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29
nnnnR ron mRARINn

Al ass
STATE or MINNESOTA. COUNTY
pisTt.icT Cotnr, FOURTH ~.
piCiAt. DISTRICT
petItloa sf Iss1aTa nFssks aaa
PhyIlia uE0ohs, his wife. 90
adept naSla nlRAAFd CaFt~V
""a s'sVA.~ i'AiI''P Cartel"
Upon reading the affidavit of
Arnold A. kaTiins fitted herein, and
upon reading the petition OF
nrooks, his wife. TO adopt David
Richard Carter AMI stephen rhillIp
Carter aud upon all the files and
records herein, u appearing that
due effort has been made to locate
Howard Carter, the natural father
cess.
1T IL HEREBY ORDERED. That
the petition of Leonard brooks and
Phyllis Brooks, hts wife, to adopt
David Richard Carter and stephen
phlllip Carter be heard, aud that
all persons interested In the above
entitled matter appear before this
1919, at sac o'clock A NJ Tor =
hearing on said petition.
IT ~ FURTHER oRpERRp,
given by publishing this order
once In each week for three Ub
successive weeks the last publica.
ton to be At least ten uO days be
fore tho time set herein Tor said
hearing the publication to be In
The Minneapolis Spokesman. Q
Newspaper printed and published IN
the city Of Minneapolis, County 81
Hsahapln, state OF Minnesota
nv THE COURT
Theodore " Knuason
JUDGE
Dated: AuE. 7, tSb1
Sachs, kArlinA, 0rosamAn q KArlins
Attorneys
kls Builders Exchange
Minneapolis, Minnesota
(spokeamAn. Aug Is % q aO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29
Representative HarOl4 J.
Andersen Worked For
RRRR L. lAnialenAII

FEPc On LOaiSl0fVrO
Harold J. Anderson, State
Representative from the 33rd Dis
trict Is a candidate for reelection
to a second term in that office.
During his first term in office,
he was active In working toward
re-districting, party designation.
constitutional revision and FEPC.
He was successful in having q
bill providing for a constitutional
amendment on re-districting pas
sed by the House Of Representa-
tives.
He served on the following
committees: General Legislation,
Judiciary. Re apPortionment,
University and Veterans and Mill
tary Affairs.
He is a practicing attorney at
law and an instructor at the Min
neapolis- Minnesota College Of
Law. During the war he served
as a Special Agent with the FBI.
He has served three years as sec
rotary OF the Minneapolis Aqua
tennial and also on the Board Of
Directors of the Minneapolis
Junior Chamber Of Commerce. He
is also active in Community
Chest, Boy Scouts and Red Cross
flInd drives.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29


Notice - hereby given that VII.
liams Realty, Inc. was Incorporated
under the laws Nf the state 81
Minnesota on August H. 1853 ThN
general purpose OF the corporation
IL to buy. sell. construct and deal
In real and personal property. and
do all things necessary usual or
Incidental TO the ufrthsrinE Of said
The address ot It's registered OF.
flee IL 1Os South Third street, Min
neapolia Minnesota Ita first nOard
OF Directors consists Of sheldon n
kAFlins, sssi Jersey Avenue, 81
Louis Park. Minnesota. G. Griffith.
aaT Gould Ave ~ r. Minneapolis
Minnesota: and Alan l. StieGlsr.
ts0f Upton Avenue North, Mime
apolIs, Mlnnesota The incor-
poFators are sheldon n KAriina,
asSI Jersey Avenue, 81. Louis Park,
Minnesota G. Grtffith. 81 Gould
Ave. n E. Minneapolis, Minnesota
and Alan I. stsiGlNr. 1897 Upton
Avenue North. Minneapolis. Mime
mated. August 20. 1854
WILLIAMS REALTY, INC
Sachs. KArlins, 0Fossman q kArhns
Its ATTORNEYS
nv ARNOLD A. KARLISS
Sachs, Eartins, Grossman q kArlins
Its Attorneys
Sia builders Exchange
Minneapolis. Minnesota
Spokesman. Aug. -. 1887
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29
WILLIAMS REALTY
906 So. Ord So. % 05o0

Former School Mate: Mr. J. D.
Chavis. head of the music depart
ment at Tennessee A. and l. col
legc and q party OF friends, came
to ST. Paul for a rest. Mr.. Chavis
IL a former school mate OF Mrs
Cartright's.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29
FINAL FLI0HT ScoRES
B0R MINNESOTA MORO
OPEN ooLV MRET

Below are the third flight
scores for women entered in the
recent Minnesota Negro Open
Golf tournament sponsored July
Manager sAySi
20 and n by James slemmOnA and
Theodore Allen. The scores for
the Juniors follow.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29
THIRD FIIou1
Quests OF SOM Mr.. and Mr.

G. q. Mason. Jr, 40 IgiehArt
Ave. have a. their guests, Mr..
MRson's father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs, q, q. Mason, Sr Of
Knoxville. Tenn. Mr. MaAon's
brother and his wife and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Mason. Re-
ginald Grant and Eric Van Of
Nashville. Tenn. his sister. Miss
Katherine Mason Of Nashville and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29

DlRAeF For Brother; Mr.. and
Mrs. n. R. Burgess. 80 Rondo
Ave, entertained their family at
dinner on Wednesday. August 20
in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Brown of Brooklyn Mr.. Brown
and Mrs. Burgess are brother and
sister.