davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-17

STATEMENT REQUIRED BY ACT OF AUGUST a. 1872
AS AMENDED BY THE ACTS OF MARCH 3. 1888 AND JULY
2 1916 TITLE 80, UNITED STATES CODE, SECTION
SHOWING THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, AND CIRCULA-
TON OF STATE PRESS published every Friday
Arkansas for October l. 1852.
The of
editor, and business managers
Publisher State Press Inc, Little Rock, Arkansas.
Editor L. c. Bates, Little Rock, Arkansas
Managing Editor, L. c. Bates Little Rock Arkansas
Business Manager, Mrs L. C. Bates Little Rock Arkansas
The State Press Inc - L. c. Bates Mrs l. C. Bates,
Aida WitherSpoon Little Rock Arkansas Peter Campbell
CIurdOn, Arkansas, Mack Little Rock Arkansas
bondhoderS other security holders
holding amount of bonds
mortgages, other securities None.
The number of of each issue Of this publication
sold distributed through the mails otherwise paid sub
scrbers during the IL months preceding the date shown above
1882
L.. c. Bates, editor
T Smith notary public.
and subscribed before this 18th day Of October 1882
My commission expires August 18TH 1856
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-17
Listen Here, Mr.. Editor
EDITOR STATE PRESS;

October 18th, 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Cadet Backers Of KefauveI
Visit Their Candidate

Senator Kefauver yesterday
welcomed with evident pleasure a
group of "Kefauver-fo for president"
cadets from Fork Union Military
Academy, Va.
The nine gray-clad youngsters
were leading campaigners in po-
litical contest at their school.
They won for their candidate
after a lively campaign.
With only 20 potential voters
at school failing to cast ballots.
the Tennessee Democrat won over
Republican Gen. Eisenhower, by
BIG to 286.
Warmly greeted by their cham
pion in his Office. the soldier-like
youths were presented with auto
graphed copies of the Senator's
book, Twentieth Century Prog
reSS."
Among the cadets were Forrest
r. Lac Of 1901 Twenty-ninth
street NV, q senior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Rooming House Operator
PIunges 3 Floors 10 Death

A rooming house operator
plunged to her death yesterday
from the eighth floor of the
Chastleton Hotel.
Police said Miss Florence Gill
christ. 81, of 1916 Riggs place
N. w.. walked around the corner
and registered at the hotel under
the name of Smith. She asked for
a room high up." they said.
About 20 minutes later she
plunged from a window of the
room. Police said Miss Gilchrist
was discharged from Sibley Hos
pital Monday. She had been under
treatment for q heart ailment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
725, 900 See Armed Forces Latest Weapons

lated the rescue of men from a
stranded ship.
The usual number of lost chill
dren were recovered by distraught
parents. Ice cream, cold drink.
cotton candy, and balloon stands
all gave a carnival atmosphere to
the usually busineSslike base.
All this was fascinating to the
thousands of children at the field.
But nobody disputed the fact that
the favorite exhibit of the small
fry was the "Jetster.
"JetSter" Makes a Hit.
About six feet long. the jet
ster" is a gadget built to dem
onstrate radio controlled target
ships. 1t runs on three wheels,
is painted red and has no wings.
It looks like a chubby rocket.
The "Jetster" spent the day
chasing children up and down the
floor of one of the hangers. An
airman with a sense of humor was
running the radio controlled
gadget.
The kids thought it great sport
to be chased by this mysterious
machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
American University
Properties Taken Over
By Methodist Church

The General Conference of the
Methodist Church is taking over
title to the properties of American
University. university officials an
nounced yesterday.
Thus the SIS million educational
institution soon will become the
first Protestant-owned university
in the National Capital.
DR.. James j. Robbins, acting
president. said the exact date of
the transfer has not been set. but
he anticipates it will be during
the summer.
American University was estab-
lished by a group of Methodist
laymen and Methodist Bishop
John Fletcher Hurst in 1893. 1t
lis privately owned, however, al
though it is affiliated with the
Methodist Church and received
contributions from the Baltimore
Conference in past years.
Transfer means the Methodist
Church actually will take over
ownership.
r. v. Fletcher, board chairman
last week informed the faculty OF
the General Conference decision
The conference, which met re-
Gently in San Francisco, has voted
an initial appropriation of $780,
900 to the university for the next
four years. officials said.
Board members elected in the
future will require approval of the
Board of Higher Education of the
church. A majority of the pres
ent board members are Meth
odiStS. Chairman Fletcher ex-
planned no change in the univers-
ity's charter is contemplated.
Eight other universities are af-
f1liated with the Methodist
Church, but ownership of none is
vested in the Methodist Genera
conference. The other universe.
ties are: Boston. Duke, Emory
Northwestern, Southern Meth.
odist. Syracuse, Denver ane
lSouthern California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Donohue Favors Plan
For Southwest Area

Commissioner Donohue last
night Endorsed the idea of trying
to attract higher-income group
to the Southwest section of the
city in connection with SUM
clearance.
Asked on his weekly WWDC
broadcast whether he approved of
this feature of the new Southwest
slum-clearing plan, Mr.. Donohue
replied:
Eyes. do. because I don't think
any area of the city should be
exclusively dedicated to low-cost
Mr.. Donohue added that the
redevelopment plan would be sub
to the new Citizens Adj
visory Council if the new reorgani-
cation plan goes through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
DR.. Marvin Is Honored
For His Is Years as
g. W. u. President

Approximately 200 members and
guests of the George Washington
| University Law Association last
night paid tribute to DR.. Cloyd
Heck Marvin marking his 25th
anniversary as president of the
university.
A testimonial scroll was present
ed to DR.. Marvin by Attorney
Horace l.. Lohnes in behalf of the
association. The event took place
at the Mayfiower Hotel. The asso-
citation is an alumni group COM
posed of former law students.
Referring to the proposed SIS
million new law center for the
university. DR.. Marvin told the
iasSemblage: The building of our
law school is challenge of the
highest order"
DR.. Marvin was introduced by
Newell w. Ellison, assistant Sec
iretary of the university's board of
trustees. who described how the
university has grown from an
of some 1000 students
when DR.. Marvin became presi-
dent to one of more than 10000
students.
Another speaker was DR.. o. S.
Colclough. law school dean who
told of the growth of the curricu-
lum and of plans for the future.
Representatives of the class of
1902 observing its 50th anniver-
sary, and of the class of 1927
marking its 25th anniversary, were
Serenaded with song selections
popular during those years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Children and Matches
Cause $4,000 Blaze
In Storage Shed Here

Children playing with matches
caused a $4,000 fire last night,
firemen reported.
The blaze destroyed $4,000 glad
lola bulbs, $500 worth of florists
cloth and a tractor.
1t started at 5:42 pm. yester-
day in a storage shed at the rear
of Mealy and Wood, florists at
1915 Goodhope road Sc. Firemen
battled the flames for more than
two hours.
c. E. Mealy. co-owner of the
shop, said he had stored the bulbs
in the shed Thursday. planning to
plant them this week end at his
farm on the Eastern Shore.
Fire Inspector w. c. Kelly said
a 6-year-old girl and two boys
S and 4. had been playing in a
wooded area nearby. According to
the girl. one of the boys found
some matches and went into the
shed and lighted them.
Some Of the matches dropped
on burlap bags in the shed, start
ing the fire, Mr.. Kelly said.
The youngsters were questioned
by juvenile squad police and then
turned over to their parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Gambling Raids Net
Larger Catch Than
Police Had Expected

Police took a longer look last
night at the records they seized
i'm Fridays big gambling raid, and
decided the fish they Melted were
bigger than expected.
It was 81 million year num-
bers ring. not a mere half-million
dollar syndicate. Inspector Clar-
ence Lutz said.
He said the rings annual take
was estimated on the basis of re-
|ceipts found when vice squad men
hauled in three women and eight
men in a series of raids Friday
afternoon and Friday night.
The inspector had made his
earlier reckoning of a $500 900
yearly take after an incomplete
survey of the files which police
picked up.
Assistant United States At
torney Thomas Walden applauded
the raiders for smashing at the
center of the operation rather
than picking up its small fry.
Bond Figure Causes Row.
Mr.. Walden and the three
lawyers for the defense wrangled
in court yesterday. The prosecutor
wanted two Of the II put under
SIS 900 bond, and also asked for
"a continuance of the case.
The three defense attorneys
Curtis Mitchell, James K. Hughes
and Myron Ehrlich-fought both
points. They said the $4,000 bond
was unnecessary because the de-
PENDANTS had proved they would
appear, by appearing at today's
arrangement. The three lawyers
argued against the continuance on
the grounds that if police had
enough evidence to raid, they had
enough to prosecute.
The two were finally released
under $500 bond each, and the
case continued to Friday. United
States Commissioner Cyril S.
Lawrence was on the bench.
The pair in question were Roger
A. Wilson. 80. of the 2700 block
of Thirteenth street NV, and
Alvin Barnes, Al, of the 1900 block
of East Capitol street. Both are
colored, as are the other nine.
Apartment Raided.
Wilson and Barnes were arrested
when police raided a basement
apartment in the first block Of
S street S.W.
Inspector Lutz said Wilson was
top man" of the ring and Barnes
was his chief aide.
In addition to the list of 10
names published yesterday. police
added that of Howard Morris, IS,
of the 400 block of Randolph street
NV.
He and one other man we're
each held under 81 900 bond. The
nine others were held under
81 500 bond each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Trumon and $4,000 Woteh Parade Mork-
ing Armed Forces Day. Poee Al
Progress Report on BuiIdup Of American
Armed Forces. Poge Ca
exhibits to help the public enjoy


it.
More than 125, 900 went through
the gates yesterday.
That many and more are ex-
pected today for the second and
last days showing. Gates open at
9 am, close at S.
Arthur Godfrey, in his uniform
as naval reserve commander, is
the master of ceremonies.
See Worlds Largest Plane.
Yesterdays crowds saw a four
hour demonstration of heavy
equipment. In addition, displays
were set up in two hangers and
scattered around the field were
dozens of planes of all types.
The worlds largest airplane-
the XC-99- drew the largest
crowds. People were going through
the monster cargo plane at the
rate of 1000 an hour during the
afternoon.
The usual air show was not held.
All planes were grounded because
of the gasoline shortage caused
by the strike in the oil industry
The biggest noise of the day was
when a 240-millimeter howitzer
was fired. In place Of the usual
36O-pound projectile that travels
IA miles, a blank charge was used.
The sound was the same.
Everybody stuck fingers in ears
as they were warned to do by the
loudSpeakers.
Russian Tank Displayed.
A Russian medium tank. cap
tured in Korea. was another item
that aroused interest. The tanks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

armament was fired once it ma
neuvred in front of the reviewing
stand where representatives of
foreign governments sat on spe-
cial sheet-covered planks.
A new medium American tank
also was demonstrated. So recent
that it doesn't have a nickname
yet, it is called the MAT. 1t
weighs AZ tons, carries a 90-milli-
meter rifle and can be driven with
the ease of a family automobile.
The Air Force showed how it
puts out a blazing crashed plane.
A wrecked FAT Thunderbolt was
set afire with gasoline. While
great showers of white foam we're
squirted on the blazing hulk. as
bestos-clad men rescued a dummy
from the pilots seat in short
order.
Big Guns Fired OFF.
Other demonstrations included
artillery fire, smoke screens, smoke
bombs and the terrifying jellied
gasoline bombs used to burn out
pillboxes. The Coast Guardsmen
set up a breecheS buoy and Simu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Women's Club Convention
To be Held in D. {. in 1853.
BY the Associated Pres.

MINNEAPOLIS. May 1.-THE
General Federation of Women
Clubs will hold its 1853 convention
May 24-3o in Washington.
This was decided today by the
new executive committee which
met after the convention proper
last night.
Mrs. Oscar Ahlgren, Whiting
Ind, installed last night as presi-
dent. had a special problem. Her
room overlooked with congratula-
tory messages and gifts.
And I have to get them home
somehow because I want to ac-
knowledge every one of them" she
said.
Some federation committees with
business were expected
to continue sessions here through
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Illinois Girls Pet Show
Gives Cancer Fund $1.55
By the Associated Press

ZEIGLER, Ill.-This Southern,
Illinois towns cancer fund was
made $1.55 richer by a little girl
named Treasure.
Treasure Holland collected the
$1.55 for the fund with her Satur-
day afternoon backyard pet show.
Twenty-Five children came. Blue
ribbons were awarded the winners
"a white rabbit, a goldfish and
a cocker spaniel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Employe Arrested Here
In Fourth Bolgiano Burglary

Police yesterday arrested a seed
company employee and charged
him with the latest in a series Of
four safecrackings at the firm.
Charged was John Caldwell. Is.
colored, of the 1400 block of c
street NE. He was accused of en-
tering the F. w. Bolgiano Seed Co..
All New York avenue NE. and
trying to break into the safe.
Detectives arrested him at the
store yesterday. The burglary Fri
day night was the fourth at the
firm within the past year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

Airplanes they've seen only in
pictures and uncanny equipment
they've only read about were wide
open to the public at Boiling Air
Force Base yesterday.
It was the third annual Armed
Forces Day celebration and all
branches of the service rolled out
some of their most spectacular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Safety Talks
Mansfield to Speak
At Fuirfux Schools

Inspector Dick Mansfield, di-
rector of The Stars School Safety
program. will give his Safety
Circus" chalk talks at the follow
ing Fairfax County elementary
schools this week:
Monday: Madison, 1000 am.
Tuesday, Mt. Daniel, 1000 am
Wednesday: st. James Paro.
chial, 1000 am.
Thursday: Oak st. Elementary
1000 am.
Friday: Adventist Elementary
Vienna, Va. 1000 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Paul School Group to Meet

The Paul Junior High School
Home and School association will
meet at 8 pm. Tuesday in the
school auditorium for election of
officers and a program by the
schools Glee Club.
Evening star., 1952-04-26

Charles Laughton narrates New
Perspectives on the Role of Exer-
else and Athletics in Health"
500, WASH-Twenty Questions:
AL Capp is guest panelfst.
S:15, WWDC-Baseball: Washing
ton VS.. New York.
$3.50. WASH-MGM Theater of
the Air: Jessica Tandy stars in a
radio adaptation of Vanity Fair"
1000. WAS SH-Chicago Theater
OF the Air: Sigmund Romberg's
Student Prince" is presented.
1880, WRC-C Chamber Music
Society Of Lower Basin Street: Mil
ton Berle visits.
TeleviSiOn Today.
5:15, WMAL-Washington Spot
light: Senator George A. Smathers
Evening star., 1952-04-26

and Senator Hubert H. Humphrey
discuss do We Need an FEPC
Law?"
500, WTOP-Ken Murray Show:
Robert Cummings and Angela
Lansbury are guests.
500, W-All Star Revue:
Bob Hope stars with Fred MacMur-
ray as his guest.
8:15, WTTG-Baseball: Washing
ton VS.. New York.
800, WNBW-Y Your Show of
Shows: Burr Tillstrom, Kukla, Fran
and Ollie are the guest-star hosts
and hostess. Graciela Rivera is
the featured guest.
$3.50, Songs for Sale:
Rosemary Clooney, Hazel Scptt and
Herb Jeffries sing new tuneS
Evening star., 1952-04-26
HiqhIiqhts
Radio TODAY.

500, Crusade Against
Crime: Julius N. Calm interviews
OPS Food Enforcement Officer
Marvin Willig on "Curbing Viola
tionS Of the Price Laws"
$50, WRC-NBC Symphony Or
cheStra: Milton Katims conducts
the orchestra in q program of prize
winning compositions chosen by the
New York Music Critics Circle for
1851. The music is by Bohuslav
Martinu, Howard Swanson, Clan
Carlo Menotti and William Schu-
man.
1880, WRC-Medicine. o. s. a;
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12

Check your speed-and cheek &C.
cidentsl
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12

Mrs. Nettie ellen Oueten enter
tanned at a farewell dinner for Mrs.
Robert King who flew to Hawaii
on December 4th, to join her hus-
band. Pfc. Robert King. The guests
were all schoolmates Of Mrs King
at Delmar High School Mr.. and
Mrs. King were married recently
during Mr.. Kings furlough.
According to Mrs. Oscar MI
Thomas, president Of the Women s
Auxiliary Of All Saints Episcopal
Church, Delmar, more than 80 per-
sons accepted an invitation to a
turkey dinner in the parish house
on Thursday evening, December q,
at 6 pm. The dinner was sponsored
By the auxiliary and the church
as a get-together. The Rev. DR.. J..
Malcolm Fern, rector Of All Saints
Church and Mrs. Fern were guests.
Mrs. Thomas, general chairman,
was assisted by members Of the
Auxiliary.
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hearn and
children ehaYe returned to Miami,
Fla., following a visit with Mr..
Hearn's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Hearn here.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis p. NunYar
were recent guests in Wilmington.
zee
Shop And Save In Milford
bargains Galore In Every Store
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12

Milford Memorial Hospital Death
was attributed to a heart attack.
Mr. Fisher. age So, was the son
Of the late Frank and Edith Cali
loway Fisher. horn in Frederica
and spending most Of his time
here. He was employed as yard
supervisor for George and Lynch
at Dover, for about twenty-five
years. He is survived by his wife,
Elsie, one son, Harry, Jr., in the
. s. Navy, stationed at Florida,
three daughters, Capt. Anna Edith
Hooker, an Army nurse, Miss Lil-
liam Fisher and Mrs. N. Claire
Nashold, two grandchildren and
one brother, Claude. Mr.. Fisher
will be greatly missed in the COM
munity, as we'll as by his co-Worlx-
ers. Being associated with many
in his twenty-five years Of serv-
ice with George & Lynch, his place
and his manner win never be full
filled. It was a very sad day last
Monday morning when Mr.. Fish
er's Office was vacant. Sympathy
is extended to the family. Funeral
services We're held Wednesday af-
ternoon at the Berry Funeral Home
in Milford. Interment at Barratt's
Chapel. The Rev. William Tull of
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
FREDERICA
By Mrs. mary Rent1
Phone g2u

Mrs. Legoer II Carlisle has re-
turned home after a visit with Dr..
and Mrs. John Townsend at Ocean
City, ~ J.
Mrs Mary Ashmead is a patient
in the Milford Memorial Hospital.
The Beginners Department OF
the Sunday School will hold their
regular Christmas party Saturday,
December 90, from 2 to Z in the
large Sunday School room. All pre-
school children are cordially inVit-
ed.
Sympathy Is extended to Mrs.
Jeanette Belts Dodd and family
on the loss Of her husband, Her
bert J. Dodd. Funeral services were
held Sunday afternoon from the
Rogers Funeral Home Mr.. Dodd
had very pleasing personality
and will be greatly missed.
Sorrow came to the community
again on Saturday afternoon when
Mr. Harry M. Fisher, Sr., collapsed
while hunting near Milford Neck
and was pronounced dead at the
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12

The Delmar Fire Department IS
now eQuipped with 2-Way radio
equipment as a part Of the Civil
Defense setup in Delaware. The
radio equipment was installed on
ihe c0mpany's newest fire truck
I'D New Castle. Tuesday. Chief
Harry Burrows said operators for
tht new equipment will bt trained.
Petty Oficer SIC Carroll Wayne
Iruitt and his wife have returned
TO Providence, r.. i, after spending
the weekend with Mr. Truitt's
parents. Mr. and Mrs William b.
Truitt Of Delmar Additional week
end guests were Mrs. Truitt's
father and her brother, also Of
Providence.
Patricia Parks Of Delmar, cele-
brated her 9TH birthday Friday
night with a party in the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Parks
Mrs. Mary Paul Ellis is in New
York for the week to meet her son,
Jackson r Ellis, Jr., who wiz Se-
rive BY air from Venezuela after
having been there for two years.
Mrs. James McLernon has re-
turned from a visit in New York.
Mrs. Myra Jones is visiting in
Salisbury
Mr. and Mrs. George Maddox, Jr.,
Sue and Betty Guy of Baltimore,
were recent guests Of Mrs. Flor
enee Maddox, here
Mrs. ri T.. Waller, Mrs. S. N.
Culver and Mrs. Addie Morris were
in Wilmington on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
BY Mrs.
EIla N. Carmne


Mrs. Susie Culver and sister,
Miss Blanche Lynch left Delmar
Sunday for ST. Petersburg, Fla,
where they plan to spend the next
few months with their brother, pr
S. Howard lynch and Mrs. Lynch.
Nj. and Mrs w G. Burton are
yaeauoning in Florida.
Mrs. Walter Figgs and Mrs. M.
Il. Locates are patients in Penin-
sula General hospital, Salisbury.
M. George Martll iS also a patient
IN the same hOsnitaL
Mr.. Paul Locates is q patient in
Veterans Hospital, Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stephens
Of Dayidsville, Pa, have been vis-
iting Mr.. and Mrs. A. w Ellis here.
Mr.. and Mrs Marion Sherwood
were guests Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Tilghman Bishop at their
50th wedding anniversary at their
farm home Wyoming on the ",
near Queenstown, Nd. 400 guests
greeted the bride and groom Of SO
years at their home where they
have resided for 48 years.
Mrs. W. N Willis has returned
from a visit with relatives in Ca
louisville, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Marquis
and son Thomas Of Brunswick, Me-,
have returned home after spend
ing the week with Mrs. Marquis
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank
Marvel.
Pvt. and Mrs. Gene Tice are re-
ceiving congratulatiOD on the birth
Of a daughter, born Tuesday. De-
cember 2nd, in Peninsula General
Hospital. She will receive the name
Patricia Lynda. Mrs. Tice is the
former Miss Patricia Wilson Of
Town. Pvt. Tice is stationed in Ger
many.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hines are
leaving this week to make their
home in Greenville, N. C.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12

iting Mrs sailie Smith and Mr..
and Mrs w j. Mcqueen
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Patters0nsof
Bowers, were SO appreciative to
an who sent them flowers and
lovely cards on their 50th wedding
anniversary, which they celebrated
on December 5. They also received
telegram from Mary Davenport
Woods who IS in Germany. and am
other from Chicago. Mr.. Patterson
/ is very well known throughout the
community, as he was a mail car
rier here for many years.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12

the Church Of God Milford, ofici-
ated
~. II. Cubbage and Daniel Boone
are stationed on Aberdeen Proving
Grounds. They are to be there from
six to eight weeks.
Mrs Mae Shute and mother-in-
law, Mrs Reaba Shute and Miss
Rae Hargroye Of Camden, N. il.
and DR. Orville Benning Of Ear
heart, Ind. were Sunday guests Oi
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Matlack.
Mrs. Emma Taylor of Philadel,
phia, has returned home after Wis
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12

Keep in mind the Christmas
dance to be held Ga the Fira dail
on December 10. All Green and his
Cadets win furnish the music for
dancing The ladies' Auxiliary Isl
sponsoring this dance from 8 p.m.
% i am. Semi-f0rmal S150 single
person $3.50 couple
see
shop And Save ln MiIfosd
haEgaIns Galore I'D Every Store
Check your speed-and check ac-
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
sman StooEnlIa

Carryover stocks Of several COM
modities are the smallest in recent
years as a new marketing season
opens.