davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-02-06
THE GREAT MELTING POT
BY William Green, President

American Federation Of Labor
The. basic drive of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor has al
ways been to bring the benefits
Of organization to all workers, re-
CARELESS OF race, color, religion
or national origin. For 10 years
1t has struggled to educate all
workers whether they be black
or white, Protestant, Catholic or
Jew, male or female, first or Sec
ond or whatever generation -
that they must stand solidly uni
ted as trade unionists.
About three-quarters of mil
lion of our members are Negroes.
!. - hundreds Of thousands OF
ln~eaAEI.. Our
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-02-06
NEW ANCIENT OUTLOOK
u3 Old Greek Tombs Found, Cur
rent Concepts Face Change

10 Old Greek Tombs Found, Cur
rent Concepts Face Change
Princeton. N. j., Dec. 20 (AP)
A new chapter in the history OF
the ancient world may be opened
by the discovery of Is tombs in
the ruins of Athens. an Ameri-
can archaelogist says.
Finding of the tombs, dug about
$500 years ago, was reported Fri
day by Homer A. Thompson, field
director Of the expedition restoring
the maket place, or Agora,of the
city which Graded Greek civiliza-
ton.
The discoveries, Thompson said,
revise long accepted theories OF 4
period of Greek history about
which little is known. |
Perfectly preserved skeletons
were found in the tombs. and
burial ornaments which definitely
change current concepts about the
fssAthenian culture of the
SIT - s.a Ii s.!.R y -.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-02-06

inequality in this country.
We cannot hope to succeed in
our effort to educate the rest of
the people of America as to evils
and fallacies of prejudice and dis
elimination until our own members
are adequately educated on that
score, --...s
Evening star., 1952-07-18
FOIIOlI
These Easy
Directions

From upper Northwest
Washington, Silver Spring
and Bethesda drive to
Peoce Cross, out Post
Upper Marlboro on Solo
mons Island road through
Prince Frederick for IS
miles. Left at Drum
Point Beech sign.
From downtown Wosh-
inoton, Southeast, South
west or Virginio over
South Copitol St. Bridge
on SuitIond Porkwoy to
Upper Marlboro on Solo
mon Island road through
Prince Frederick for IS
miles, left at Drum Point
Beech sign.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
OVERLOOK DRIVE
LOT 6, BLOCK a, SEC. 8

Fronting on the Potuxent at its Wild
est, overlooking the sweep Of the
bay. Your front door leads directly
onto beach, and your living room
window will be q box seat for oil the
colorfuI Chesapeake boat reeottos.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
MILLS CREEK DRIVE
LOT rs, BLOCK B, SEC. I

Cream Of the CROP A very secluded site
with its own privote road and octuol 'front.'
ooe of 260 it, on brood Mills Creek. Ripor-
ion rights and privote beach,; deep horbor
gives you direct access from your pier to
Atlontic. This Is the kind of spot you
dream about but rorely see, home with
voter view from sides.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
BARREDA BLVD. { GRAY DR..
LOT 10, BLOCK D, SEC. 3

Beautiful large corner lot with q
superb view of the Potuxent at its
widest. Just q stones throw from
our very finest beaches and Drum
Point Loke. Perfectly level.
Evening star., 1952-07-18

BARREDA BLVD. & LAKE DR..
LOT 4, BLOCK B, SEC. 5
Very large corner lot centrally
located between beaches and lakes.
Perfect site for year round rombler
or summer cottoge.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
RIVER VIEW DRIVE
LOT 19, BLOCK r, SEC. 10

Large lot fronting on Loke Vista.
RiPorion rights on fresh-woter lake
stocked with fish. Room for your
private pier for rowboot or conoe.
Overlooks Potuxent, and ocross
from beach.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
BARREDA BOULEVARD
LOTS BLOCK ], SEC. 8

These lots, including 2 corner sites,
have q grand view of the beautiful
Potuxent River. Perfectly level, only
short distance from beaches and
Drum Point Lake.
Evening star., 1952-07-18


a III hhoreD settlers is more
% ntue like Ie Saturday dsday % h
y 9TH Hrnonh ho be i've
NJ D deveD DumPo Bhh ohemend p Hd fldsh
hn Hy specie "tmky sleepy Hup Ts
q o t Hey a al few o he afternoon
dn nose the emrnnsI b h
why II Point Beach, Yumkn dp"
For ge h Mary ~
II
Evening star., 1952-07-18
sAcHEN DR.. & IR0Quols WAY
LOT |, BLOCK (, SEC. 3

Beautiful large corner lot with
desirable southern exposure ond
sweeping view of the mouth of the
Potuxent River. Perfectly level and
reody for immediate construction.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
BEECH DRIVE
LOT "a, BLOCK A. SEC. I

Fronts directly on Drum Point Lake,
our largest body Of fresh woter, with
q view that takes in the entire bay
and it's finest beaches. A private
estote, superbIy wooded, over 300
#. in depth.
Evening star., 1952-07-18

ROUSBY HALL ROAD
LOTS IA, IS, 10, BL. A, SEC. II
Only 3 of these moenificently
wooded lots left. Each one fronts
on hord-surfoce road, centrally To-
coted between the beautiful horbor
and beach areas.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
HURON DR.. Z DELAWARE DR..
LOT 8, BLOCK G, SEC. 1

Unusually high site with fine view.
Large we'll wooded corner directly
opposite fresh woter Drum Point
Lake and just q short distance from
the finest beaches.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
RIVER VIEW & GRAY DR..
LOT rs, BLOCK N, SEC. 10

Triangular corner lot with totol
frontage of 24l #. Brood woter-
front view. Beautifully wooded with
hardwood and old doewood.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
RIVER VIEW & OVERLOOK DR..
LOT II. BLOCK P. SEC. 10

Loree corner site with high elevation
and breothtokino view of mouth Of
the Potuxent as it flows into the
Chesapeake. This lot dominates en-
tire oreo. Directly ocross street from
beach and Loke Vista.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
MILLS CREEK DRIVE
LOT 5. BLOCK G. SEC. I

Very attractive lot overlooking brood
Mills Creek. Directly opposite pier
where you can anchor your boat,
fish or crab as if it were your own
front yord.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
River View & McMichaels DR..
LOT Is, BLOCK N, SEC. 10

Very fine wooded corner lot with
2O2-ft. frontage. Only a short dis
tonce from beach and Lake Vista.
IdeoI site for log cabin or redwood
shineIe house.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
RIVER VIEW DRIVE
LOT Is, BLOCK N, SEC. 10

Loree secluded lot, we'll wooded,
right ocross from Loke Visto and
less than 300 #. from beach. Closest
lot in this price range to beaches
ond horbor oreo.
Evening star., 1952-07-18

YOUR PRIVILEGES AT DRUM POINT BEACH
Ownership Of site at Drum Point Beech entities the following
eg Cd Use Of the oges and beautiful beaches Chesapeake B
~ Full Of deepwoter piers providing oe anchorage
boot 30 Use Of four large fresh oke teemne with fish, ~ Fishing
eobbng oon conoeng swimming and other wonderful activities
Evening star., 1952-07-10

Flowers, cosseroIes, osh
troys, planters, fiourines,
eondy dishes, etc. All sold
as is.
7th r., Washington
Evening star., 1952-07-10

MILLINERY WERE
10 Spring and Summer strows in
enchanting coIors, dressy and 6o5
semi-toiIored styles-------- $500
l4O Strows and pastel felts in 1.e5t
variety of coIors and styles 2.o5
Third Floor, Washington Store Only
WoMEN'S COATS ORIG.
IL Youthful" Fur-trimmed Coots.
A variety of furs and colors in 900
sizes l41z to 26h--------- 5000
2e Youthful" Spring Coots in pure
wool eobordines, Verdono crepe.
Black, navy, grey in broken 1926
sizes ---------------5 $500
7 Youthful" Spring Goats in pure
wool crepe and eobordines,
navy and docio, sizes l6H to 1895
22H 5o.e5
3rd E1nOr nnfnn Cf0re nn11,
Evening star., 1952-07-10
AM PM Silver Spring Poinston, 1890 $3.50 P No Mail

375 pcs. Odds n Ends .
Auto Seat Covers
ST each
Assorted group seat cover
pieces. From some moteriols
as our regular lines Of seat
covers.
Gil E st. NV, nert to
The Hecht Co. Parking
Garage; 4th Floor SilDer
Spring
Evening star., 1952-03-16
p., Street Floor Cosmetic Dept Washinqton

Exciting TONY CURTIS, star Of UNIVERSAL !.
international - another in our gallery Of
famous names and stars. -. See him, in
person, first, at The Heeht Co. Get your
autographed photo Of this femous star. Then
see him in his new picture Flesh and Fury"
opening March Sat the Rko Keith. Theatre. .
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-31

and Mrs. Ernest Spoerlein and daugh-
ter, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Spoer-
lein.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold White and
family spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Parsons, Aurora.
Mrs. Artie Dodge helped Miss Mary
Lichty and Mrs. Fannie Stutzman
quilt, one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Troshek and
children, Fairmont, visited her home
folks, the Jacksons, over the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Snyder and son
We're guests of Mr.. and Mrs Lester
Moon, on Sunday.
Miss Ruth Lichty who was en-
ployed at Merlin Gnegy's, has re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Welch and son
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Gortner.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ferguson.
Loeb Lynn, spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Pritts, of Shaw,
w. Va, and Mrs Leah Oaks, Berlin,
and Dotty Burke, Meyersdale, were
visiting Mrs. Oaks nephew, Ross
Lichty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beeghly and
daughter, Clara Jane. and Nh. and
Mrs. Junior Beeghly, Of Oakland,
were pleasantly entertained at Harold
Whites. on Sunday evening.
DR.. A. +. Nance was called to the
community to attend Mr.. John Spoer-
lein and Paul Petershem. Both pa
tients are improving
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Swartzentrub-
er, Dover, Delaware, announce the
birth of a daughter, Esther. The
Swartzentrubers formerly lived here.
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Petersheim and
Mahlon Stutzman, Dover, Delaware,
were visiting Dan Petersheim over
the weekend.
Miss Fannie Beachy had as Sun
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn SineS spent
Monday N Oakland on business.
Me- Wr and Nms Robert Murphy and
family. Mr., Robert Schroyer and
ln4 awcnce Friend were Sunday
oup.ts of Mrs. David Fil,c.
Mrs. Verde Sisler visited her
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert IIaun. Washington. d.
c.. for n few DAYS.
Miss Loretta Snes and Mr. Hollis
Toleyer are in Mansfield. Ohio. to
secure employment.
Miss MaIlcne lIoff spent Sunday
night with Miss Gay Umbel. Frazee
Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Sines and
family. of Sand Patch. Pa. spent sun
day with his mother. Mrs. Olpha
Sines. The latter is improved after
being i'll with the flu the past week
S SGT Ivan Castcel. Who had been
in the Air Force for three years in
Germany, spent a Today Through
here with his mother. Mrs. Laura
Cover. He left Monday for Omaha.
Nebraska.
Mrs. Warren Thomas and daugh-
ter, RoXanne, Of near Blooming Rose,
spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs.
Margaret Rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Sannor, ST..
spent Sunday in Connellsville, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred HENDERSON, of
near Blooming Rose, were Sunday
visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Riley.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Friend spent
Thursday evening in Confluence, Pa,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-31

Institute Of Banking. which was held
Saturday evening at the Lord Balti'
more Hotel. Baltimore.
Mrs. Cecil Schroyer and daughters
and Mrs. Matte Saulzman were I'm
ioutown callers on Monday.
Mrs. David Fike and Mrs. Laurence
Friend spent Saturday in Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ramp, Eliza
beth, Pa, visited at their farm home
here Tuesday. They also visited Mrs.
Laura Groves and Mrs. Emma Will
son. Other visitors at the Wilson home
We're: Mrs. Arnold f. Fox, son Will
bur and Miss Jane Guard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Metheny and
children were Sunday dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs j. b. Frazee, Glade
Farms, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrie Oldland and
Mrs Bobette Ryland, West Lessen
ring, Pa, spent Sunday at their home
place here
Gene Sllidmore, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Thomas. Cleveland, spent the
Weekend here. Mrs. Joyce Skidmore,
who had been patient in Price Hos
pital, Confluence, Pa, returned to
Ohio with her husband.
Miss Hazel Schlossnagle returned
home Saturday after spending a week
in Selbysport with Mrs. Clara Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Wirsing,
Blairsville. Pa, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Friend.
Russell Wright and son, Gordon,
Virgil Tough and Dick Travis at
tended the Accident Oakland basket
ball game at the former school on
Friday evening.
Walter Wicklow, c. S. 3, San Fran
cisco, Calf, who just returned from
the Korean area after seven months
there. is here on a furlough with rel
atives and with his father, Clarence
Wicklow. Accident He also visited his
mother, who remains a patient in
Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. r.
II. SchlosSnagle visited her mother
on Sunday.
Miss Esther Murphy attended a
III meeting in LaVale Fire Hall Sat
urday evening.
Walter Fawcett. Selbysport, Md.
visited his sister. Mrs Grace Plaskett
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell wilkins, Mr.
and Mrs. c. f. Fearer and son, jim
my, Youngstown, o.. AIr, and Mrs
J. ". Mitchell and family. Baltimore;
visited here last week to see THEN
mother, Mrs. Clarence Wicklow, who
remains a patient in Memorial hos
pital, Cumberland The wilkins anC
Fearers went last Thursday, and the
Mitchells Saturday night and Sunday
They also visited their father, Clar-
ence Wicklow. Accident, and relatives
in Fliendsvile.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-31
FRIENDSVILLE
Chnrch News

TUaIN .irQ at p Il. m, IN the Grace Lutn-
eran Church.
Mrs. Raymond Schlossnaglc will en-
terrain members of the lutheran
Ladies' Aid at hol' home, Friday eve
ming. February 8th.
Service i'm the Methodist Church
with Pastor Saviue i'm charge: Selbys-
port. $50 a. M; Freudsville, j. Il.
M; and Sang Run, 30 p. m.
The Methodist W. S. {. S. will meet
Tuesday evening at 7:3o. Mrs. David
Fikc will lead the devotionals and
Miss Clarissa Daily. will have charge
of the program and will speak on Let
Courage Rise with Danger Circle II
will be hostess
Circle ! of the ". ). {. ). viii meet
Thursday evening. February 9Th, at
the home OF Mrs. Kaye flke.
Election
An election for mayor and three
Gcouncllmen VIII ne hela on ueS9al'
FEBRUARY ? IN the council chamoefS
from 70 ?. M r.. nm
~ Moved INTO Ne" ril ,: nan
me fHemen and AuN u m9 I,.'.,i
iIoIl men ctU y iooI'i 4 ~ ~ ~,
ilIi'''er1 ,, u"lda.ilE - ','V H." ~,
i,,I VI. ''el oJ IL, i's I;,',
p"m$ PI'tI'f Oh L nav LIZ LIZ vi, ,' '''''''''~
'''''l'' S,rn ~ "a p;r,b,jav Partx
NJ, H.. - ,,'.,1. ,,l,a',.,,t1,. SIM,
All Ia" c ria[e To ''S 'lg' 'b mem
pa,.. af he,. fa',fi,, and nsiobho}s hon
n,aJ j.,, 80 LiI,tda,. C1ast. ,ya,a.
NJ .nd (L.. Inv, WOODS Gree,,s-
jiI.,r Do NJ. a5J Urs 0ol.av Hnff
and danobteIs Of FriendsviIle: Mr..
amJ Nj Tsaa, Frazee M. and Mrs.
Wiuian, I'nbeI and family Mr.. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-31

day dinner guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Noah Zook, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Swartzentruber and sons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-31
GORTNER

Come to Church Sunday morning
and evening.
Tuesdays Circle meets at Mrs. Ce-
ell Snyder's. You are invited,
Nessrs. Ivan Beachy, Springs, Pa;
Ezra Beachy and Harley Shelter, Of
kalona. Iowa. were visiting rela-
tives on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Welch. Mr. and
Mrs VIII Welch spent Sunday with
Mrs ley Metheny, in Terra Alta.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. l.. Swartzentruber
to dinner ON Sunday: Mr..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-31

Miss Fannie Beachy had as Sun
Evening star., 1952-12-07

Givina a Simmons Hide-A-Bed for Christmas is like
giving sofa and bed, for the Hide-A-Bed is both
in one handsome piece Of furniture. The orrnless
Ioveseot SOTO, Lawson styled, converts to comfort
obe "a bed with its own innersprino mottress For
one-room efficiency, it's ideal. As an extro bed for
guests, there's nothing like it. The Ioveseot uphol-
stey finish is available in wide range Of SNORT and
sturdy decorator fobries. And, the price is truly in
the remarkable Gloss.
Other Simmons Hide.A.Beds, 2lo5O to $1,000
WGL-The Sleep Shop, Fifth Floor
a.. oIso Bethesdo-Chevy Chase
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30
WSCS Training Day
At Rehoboth June 4th
Session VIII Be Held At EpwOrth
Methodist Church

The First Annual Officer's Train
ing Day Of the Womans Society of
Christian Service, Of the Dover Dis
trict, will be held on Wednesday.
June 4th, 1862, in Epworth MethO-
dist Church, Rehoboth Beach, Del
aware. The morning session will
convene at eleven o'clock. The en-
tire meeting will be devoted to the
work Of the various officers, and
sectional clinics will be held under
the supervision of the District Off
GERS, who will be assisted in some
cases by the Conference Officers.
Each society in the District has
been invited to send it's officers for
this day of training, which it is
believed will better prepare them
for the work of the Woman's SOcie-
ty of Christian Service in the ensu-
ing year. Mrs. John S. Farrow
Promotion Secretary of the Dis
triet, will preside. The devotions
will be led by Miss Anna B. Beck
EFT, Secretary of Spiritual Life for
the District, and the President
Mrs. Earl Sylvester, will give a
short talk on the privilege and hon.
or conferred on an officer wher
she is elected. Luncheon will be
served by the members of the
w. s. c. S. Of EpWOrth Church.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30
Big Memorial
Day Program
Planned Here
Appropriate Ceremonies
Are Planned For Mil
fOrd's Memorial Day
Observation.

Memorial Day will be approDri-
ately observed in the Milford Area
with exercises at school and grave
side in addition to the traditional
parade. Beginning at 8 a. m., the
program will continue until near
noon and will involve participation
of several hundred adults and
school children.
Col Stephen Boldt, military per
sOnnel procurement officer of the
Second Army, is TO be principal
speaker at the school exercises and
comes highly recommended as an
accomplished speaker. A career
Army man, Col. Boldt entered serv-
ice in May of 1917 and subsequently
saw service with the A +. f. in
France during World War l. Dur
ing World War IL. Col. Boldt saw
service in both the Pacific and
European Theatres; he is presently
stationed at Fort George G. Meade,
Maryland.
The school exercises, which are
under sponsorship of Blue Hen
Post No. 6483, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, will get underway at nine
o'clock with the advance of colOrs
by dOfOr. guards of Legion and
V. F. w. posts. Following pro-
nOuncement of invocation by Rev.
Edwin Tull, the flag salute will be
led by Capt. William X. KentOn
and the entire body, students and
adults. will join in the singing of
the National Anthem.
Continued on page y
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30
Planning To BeGUtify
NeIU Bridge Plaza
Col. William MCWilliams
Submits Plans For
Plaza Area

Plans for the improvement of
Delaware Memorial Bridge Plaza
and the erection of a memorial
marker to men and women of Del
aware and New Jersey who gave
their lives in World War ii have
been approved and completed, it
was announced today by Delaware
State Highway Commission OFF,
cials.
The entire plaza area south of
the bridge approach on the Della
ware side will be turned into a
memorial area according to the
plans submitted by Col. William A.
McWilliams, director of the Della
ware Crossing Division.
On a plateau will stand a "Y"
shaped monument of black gran
ite and Ozark white travertelle, on
which will be inscribed the names
of Delaware and New Jersey men
and women who were killed in ac-
tiOn or died prior to the proclama-
tiOn terminating hostilities on De-
cember 81. 1945. Nearly 800 Della
ware and 1900 New Jersey names
will appear on the monument,
(continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30
Chicken Festival Is
Due ToOPenJune9t
= ira is From Nine
States Have Been Re-
ceived In The National
Chicken Cooking Con-
test; Many Prizes Are
Listed.

Chicken-coOking wizards from
nine states-stretching from North
Carolina to Minnesota to California
have entered the National Chick
en- Cooking Contest TO be held dur
ing the Delmarva Chicken Festival
in POcOmOke City, Md, June gil.
Seventy contestants have already
signed up for the mad scramble for
the combination first prize of 5000
and a stove. The next seven prizes
will be either cash or stoves in
generous proportions.
The three-day festival will open
at 1870 p. m, Monday, June 8, at
the ArmOry. The poultry equipment
shOw-a display of the latest labor
savers, heaters and feeders, ETC.
will open at the same time in the
armOry.
Forty girls have already entered
the Miss Delmarva Contest that will
begin Monday at $3.50 p. m. in the
Marva Theater. The queen will win
her choice of a $3.50 scholarship to
college or $500 cash.
Miss Delmarva will be from one
of the three Delmarva Peninsula
states. The. two girls frop the
other states who win over their fell
low residents will be given 5000
each and proclaimed Miss Delaware,
Miss Maryland, or Miss Virginia,
depending on her residence. The
Queens Ball, for the contestants,
will be held in the high school at
8:45 p. m.
Seventeen youngsters have enter
ed the junior cooking contest to
be held in the Armory, beginning
at $3.50 p. m, Tuesday. The winner
will receive $50 and a stove and
the runner-up, $25 and a stove.
Other place winners will get mer-
chandise prizes.
Best sport for spectators will be
fried chicken served up to them
from "the worlds largest frying
pan"-a monstrOus, 1O-foot-wids
/ 7OO-pound skillet, capable of cook
/ ing a ton of chicken in a short time
The pan will go into action at
p. m, Tuesday.
tcUn.luued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30
Welcome Wagon
Has Come To
This City
Newcomers Are Now AS
sured OF A Warm We'll
come Upon Their Ar
rival In Milford.

No longer will newcomers to
Milford feel like strangers in an
alien country, with no knowledge
OF its streets, schools, churches and
business houses. The Welcome Wa
gOn hostess, who last week made
her first call in Milford, has chang
co all that.
As quickly as possible after a
new family moves into Milford. Mrs.
Mildred M. HOey, the Welcome Wa
gOn hostess, will come knocking at
their door, bringing a basket filled
with gifts from our civic-minded
business men.
Besides calling on newcomers
the Welcome Wagon hostess will
also carry greetings to families
with new babies. engaged young
women, boys and girls reaching
their 18th birthday, and persons
moving into new homes. AS a We'll
come Wagon hostess Mrs. HOey will
join hundreds of other well-wishers
in cities throughout the country in
extending, official greetings in a
neighbOrly fashion. There will be
other special occasion" calls of
good will which Mrs. Hoey will
make upon cequest-such as silver
and golden wedding anniversaries,
special local honor winners, etc.
Mrs. HOey comes to the new Mil
ford arrivals with many types Of
greetings. She will have a letter of
welcome from Mayor E. G. Evans;
a letter of greeting from the Mil
ford Chamber of Commerce, and a
booklet from the City of Milford
CONTINUED on page 81