davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26

Miss Jennie Bryan spent the past
weekend in Atlantic City, ~ J..
and New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland V. Cobb and
two children, Suzanne and Greg
ory, spent the weekend of Sen
Itember visiting friends in Kings
ton, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Tingle left
on Friday for a weeks motor tour
vacation in the Adirondacks and
Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Lyncn Spent
Sunday, September z, iE Whining
ton, with Mrs. Lynch's brother
Captain Walter Shockley and fam
lily.
/ Recent guests of the Rev and
Mrs. j.. w. Tarr were Clarence
Tingle and son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Tingle
OF Birmingham, Ala, also Mr.. and
Mrs. c. T. Wearing from Washing
ton, D. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Hudson and
son William from Dover visited Mr.
Hudson's sister and brother. Mrs
Gertrude Campbell, and John Hud-
son on Thursday at their home ON
Reed street.
William S. Long, Jr.. spent tho
past weekend in Wilmington visit
ing his young wife, who is a polio
patient in the Doris Memorial Unit
OF the Delaware Hospital.
Mrs. Myrtle Godfrey and family
were Sunday dinner guests of her
brother and sister-in-law. Mr.. and
MRS. Edward Hastings in George
town.
Officers elected by the % men,
0ers of the John M. Clayton FFA
are: President, Dee Vickers: vice
president, William Davidson: sec
retary, Buddy Tingle; treasurer.
MACK Long; reporter, Calvin Long;
watch dog, Robert Rash.
This group is under the cOmpe-
tent leadership of Ralph w. Eng
lish, Vocational Agriculture in
structOr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde o. Doss are
this week moving to Milton. Our
loss is MiltOn's gain and we deep
ly regret losing these fine people.
who have endeared themselves to
our community.
Aunt Svzy ssz:
THE block of granite that seems
a stumbling-block in the path of
the weakling, becomes a stepping
stone for the brave and courage
GUS"
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26
FRANKFORT
= By C. G. CrUCher
Phone Rodney 4S1s

To those Of the Jewish faith this
is the start of the year 5713. To the
DelmarVa News it is the beginning
of the 18th year. Congratulations
and Happy New Year!
Mrs. William E. Powell is happy
to have as her house guest her. col
lege roommate Mrs. Ritch, of Round
City, n c.
On Wednesday afternoon, Sep
tember II, Mrs. Wallace E. Truitt
entertained in honor of the 81st
birthday of her mother, Mrs. Lii
liam Sprouse. Guests included rel
atives and other intimate friends of
the honor guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin w. McCom-
rick and son Calvin, accompanied
by their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
win c. Hudson, left town on Friday
for NOrthpOrt, Long Island, N. Y.
to visit their children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Walker and infant son.
Mrs. Henry T. Tunnel has re-
turned to her home in Philadelphia
after having spent several days
visiting her cousin, Miss Sallie G.
Hall.
After undergoing a major oper-
alton, Mrs. Agnes Lewis is recup-
Grating at the home of her daugh-
ter in Babylon, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall H. Noble
and son Mark spent last Thursday
evening in Millville, helping Marks
great-grandma, Mrs. K. J. Hooker.
celebrate her birthday. By the way.
Mark VIII be a whole year old next
Sunday.
Mrs. Norma L. DOrey is spending
a few days in Wilmington.
Mrs. Mamie Lewis is spending
some time with her son, Richard
Lewis and family in Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Lewis and
sons, James and Ronnie, mOtored
to Laurel on Sunday to meet Mrs.
Lewis mother, Mrs. Dawson, com
ing from Westernport, Md, to Wis
it the Lewis family in their fine
new bungalow on Clayton avenue.
FrankfOrd Presbyterians held
their regular worship services on
Sunday in the local fire house.
This will be their meeting place
during the time needed for repairs
and renovation of the church on
Reed street.
Miss Bette Lou Tingle and Miss
Lavessa Ann Hudson spent the
past weekend at their respective !
homes. On Sunday evening they
returned to their duties in the |
Nurses Training School of the |
Delaware Hospital in Wilmington. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin G. Crocker |
Of Storm Lake, Iowa, are on vaca- /
lion this week ana visiting friends |
Dn the Eastern Shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Gilbert of
Laurel, Md, called on friends here
1n Saturday.
Mrs. Kate Thornton has return
I'd to her home in Philadelphia af-
er having spent the summer with
Ter uncle, Captain Ebe T. Chand-
er.
Mrs. Clarence Coffin spent part of
asst week visiting relatives at Will
ards, Md.
One day last week Mrs. Jacob
Savage of Willards, Md, called at
he home of her daughter, Mrs.
Roland Coffin and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Tingle and |
Wayne Jarvis of Selbyville, also
Ir. and Mrs. George Quillen of
omar spent Sunday, September, z,
It Sunset Park, near Oxford, Pa.
On Saturday evening a large
Of local citizens held Can
lidate Night at the John NJ. Clay
on School. Gentlemen whose
names will appear on the COP bal
OF on November 4, were present to
meet the local voters. Everyone
enjoyed the music of the Henry
lewis Melody Rangers. Free re-
reshments were available to al
present
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26
Measure Of Freedom

'"The measure Of a democracy is
the measure Of the freedom of its
humbleSt citizens. john Gals.
worthy.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26

Asbestos was first used in auto
mobile brake Innings in 1906.
, 1952-01-26
Today : S Fashion
By PHYLLIS BATTELLE
International News Service
Woman's Editor

NEW YORK, Jan. 26. - Terry
cloth has been raised from the
bathroom to the boudoir. z
American women will have cud-
dly terry cloth pajamas this sum-
mer to lounge and or sleep in.
The fuzzy, one-piece P. J.'s-
among the first sleep togs in
toweling-are recommended by de-
signers because they're comforta-
BILE, washable, virtually uncreas-
able and moderately priced as at
home costumes go.
They have mandarin collars,
short sleeves and long, tapered
legs. At the waist, they're nipped
in with a sab tie of polka dot cot
ton ms red, lime, turquoise or
coral. The polka dot cotton also
trims collar and cuffs.
, 1952-01-26
Career Day
At Roosevelt

Career Day, an annual event,
will be conducted at Roosevelt
high school, Thursday, January 81,
at l p. M, for the schools juniors
and seniors.
Other students will be dis
missed. A general assembly will
precede conference periods with
AZ local leaders in major occupa-
tons selected by the students.
Robert School heads a faculty
committee composed of Frances
Brown, Earl Rowe, Mary Hyle,
Virginia Rasor, Henry Wolfe,
Mary L. Maloney, and Thomas
Cook. The Student Council will
act as guides and ushers. Each
estudent will attend two confer
ences.
Career consultants will be Rob-
ert Mains, Dorothy Stewart, j.
Mark Brumbaugh, Don Sproul,
Edward R. Burrough, Ned Harms,
Roland Clark, Lauretta Schon, w.
D. Shellenbarger, Mari Heyduck,
Robert K. Burns, Helen Tackle
son, Use Gilman, Fred G. Hobbs,
Eugene Baumaster, Paul Price, E.
A. Gorham, Roy Sparks, Richard
Baumhart, Edgar B. Honnell,
Claude J. Cannon, Karl l.. Keller,
William E. Bennett, Florence
Mathues.
Charles E. Libecap, D. L. Leary,
E. j. Stockton, Marjorie Beck,
Hope Michael, Thomas Hough,
James Dryden, Mrs. James Bolen-
, 1952-01-26

baugh, Dorothy Saunders, Henry
Malone, Neil Van ELS, Fl. Peter
Lasker, R. H. Fox, E. O. Cohagen,
j. o. Stutz, DR.. T L Light, Marie
M. Davie, and Kathryn Dunn.
Vacations covered include indus
trial employment, law, commercial
art, cosmetology, fashion design,
telephone employment, journalism,
police work, printing, hotel occu-
patton, conersyation, air transit,
merchandising, teaching, photo
graphy, office work, nursing phar-
macy, physical therapy, medicine,
medical technology radio, tele-
vision, home service and social
work.
, 1952-01-26
Negroes.

Continued From Page 2
showings in the Los Angeles and
the San Diego opens. He was
COLTS top money winner in 1851.
Fred Hawkins Of Ell Paso, Texas,
and Bob Toski of Northampton,
Mass, we're high up among the
pace settlers with COS.
Eight players were tied at 70.
They were Ted Knoll, winner Of
the San, Diego open; Jack Burke,
Jr., of Houston; Jackson Bradley
Of Chicago; Ralph Bloomquist of
Pasadena, Calf. Jerry Barber of
Pasadena; Ted Consolver of Wich-
tia, Kan; Bob Cajda of Birming-
ham, Mich, and Elroy MART of
Houston.
Three Negroes are competing in
the Phoenix Open for the first
time. However, only one, Ted
Rhodes, Los Angeles pro, remains
in contention. He had a first
, 1952-01-26
Arthur Godfrey To
Take One Month
Vacation

Arthur Godfrey will take a one
month vacation from his nine and
one-half hours weekly CHS Radio
CHS Television schedule begin
ming Monday, February II. He
will be back before the micro
phones and cameras Monday,
March 10.
During his leave, Commander
Godfrey will go to the Naval Air
Training Station at Pensacola,
Fla, for a period of active duty.
At the Annapolis Of the Air." he
will take a refreshner course in
aircraft carrier landing.
Following are substitutes:
"Arthur Godfrey Time: Rob-
ert @. Lewis; CHS radio, Monday
through Friday, 10-11:30 a. m lest
Arthur Godfrey's Talent Scouts:
Joe E. Brown; CHS radio and CHS
TV, Mondays, 700 p. M, est.
, 1952-01-26
How MucI,
Dough, Does
StuIir, Get?

PARIS, Jan. 26. (INS)-How
much does Generalissimo Joseph
SHtalin make a year?
A weekly French newspaper,
"France-Dimanche," has attemp-
ted to answer this question which
often has intrigued students of the
workers paradise"
Stain, Communism's most
prominent exponent of the theory,
"From each according to his abil-
ity, to each according to his need"
according to the weekly needs
$185,000 a year to get by.
"France-D imanche" described
Comrade Stalin's intake as follows:
AS premier, Stain gets the rou-
BILE equivalent of $4,000.
For being General Secretary of
the Communist party, he is paid
another $4,000.
for ~cnt and upkeep of his three
vii IS md his Kremlin apartment,
he receives a third $4,000.
For upkeep of four cars-gas,
.chauffeurs, etc.,-about $4,000.
Savings on purchases made in the
Kremlin's special stores, which al
lows the top bureaucrats as much
as 80 per cent off, amount to
$4,000. Extras" total
about $4,000.
Finally, Stains royalties"
from books under his name $780,
900. This is from sales of about
three million copies yearly, on
Communist chief gets
the customary 7.5 per cent.
The French newspaper admits
The $4,000 total is only an esti-
mate, however, Stain might he
paying himself much more than
hat.
, 1952-01-26
Supreme Court
Decisions

The 1948 order of the State Rae
ing commission requiring mechani-
cal odds calculators at all mile
horse race tracks was upheld to-
day by the Ohio Supreme court.
The high court refused to re-
view the appeal of the Beulah
Park Jockey club, which was pro-
testing the commission order of
March Is, 1913, requiring all pari-
mutuell bets on mile tracks to be
figured on totalizators, which fig
ure and post the odds prior to the
actual running of the race.
The commission order does not
affect half-mile ovals, which per-
mits the smaller county fairs to
stage harness racing without the
cost of installing the expensive
machines.
In another case William O.
Banks faced re-trial of his suit
for commissions he alleged he had
earned as a salesman for the Cam
ton Hardware company.
The high court reversed a judg-
ment of $4,000 against the COM
pany and remanded the case.
The court also held that mats,
e~ngravings and other picture re-
producing materials purchased by
business concern and then furn-
ished to newspaper publishers
without charge for use in news
paper advertising are not mater
ials purchased for resale and
therefore are subject to the sales
tax law.
The court thus upheld an assign
ment of $4,000 against the Elder
& Johnston department store of
Dayton, covering the years of 1910
to 1913.
A $500 judgment against
Acri of Youngstown, was
dismissed by the high court, which
held that, where a joint proprietor
of a business is excluded from a
voice in it's management the ex-
partner may not be held
responsible for an unprovoked as
sault on a patron.
The suit was filed by Stephen
J.. Vrabel, also of Youngstown,
who on February II, 1947, was
assaulted in the Acri cafe by
Michael Acri.
Vrabel won the judgment which
was upheld by the common pleas
court. The Supreme court reversed
and returned final judgment for
Miss Acri on her testimony she
had no control over the operation
of the cafe.
The court dismissed the appeal
Of Emory J. Yudick, convicted of
second degree manslaughter in
Akron after he became involved
in a fatal accident occasioned by |
his failure to observe a stop sign.
The court also upheld a judy
ment of $4,000 against the City
, 1952-01-26
IS THAT .,oox
,x' your eyes'

your eyes that you are suffering "change-of-lfe'
misery? Sure, makeup may help some, yet 1t can't
take the pain and nervousness out of your eyes.
But Cardui often does. A little Cardui each day has
helped thousands of women build new re6istance
and vitality. changing dark months and years to
brighter. happier times. So let Cardui help you look,
relax and sleep better. Get Cardui Insurance
from your dealer today. (Say: "c0gd-p0s-epe'1
, 1952-01-26

she received when she fell on a
Youngstown street, March 8, 1850.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-15
Two Race Books Placed
On 1851 Notable Book List

Two books about Negroes were
placed on the American Library
Associations annual list of not
able books Of 1861.
They are, His Eye is on the
Sparrow, by Ethel Waters, and
statement on Race, by F. Ash
ley-Montagu.
Commenting on Miss Waters
autobiography, the association
said:
Outstanding in its sincerity,
this Is a moving autobiography of
Negro woman who has made a
place for herself in the entertain
ment world"
OF Statement on Race, the as
ISOLATION said:
IAN extended discussion of the
UNESCO statement presented
simply and clearly by experts on
race problems"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-15

perhaps by necessity
that the father win meaning
Of that term that the a worthy
likely
the might interesting your dictionary
the definition Of "fathehen look into
how you Measure up Pretty challenging, isn't 1t?
How times changes things Do
something like this:
When I first married Maggie
her sweetie pie honey bunch,
The apple of her eye.
But after years of married life
This thought pause to utter
Those fancy gone and now,
I'm just butter!"
Happily, II does not to Ne that way.
And sentimental
and place close perhaps the greatest influence
good in lives mother?
The thing that tragic a
mothers when flesh blood
into the valley of the shadow Of death
honor and Disgrace to Then feel the necessity
whispering that the Judge
be just and wise and understanding while fulfilling
to society that Oh
girls to their mothers such heartaches
Speaking of foreign policy. wouldn't be well
United States could truthfuy
este policy of opportunity rights ALL
color
such policy foreign to domestic policy.
Thanks much for permitting you
has been pleasant hope
so-ong, but not goodbye.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-15

The Sportsmen, stars with the
Jack Benny radio show for six
years, will headline the stage at
traction at the Northwest Builders
Show opening Saturday, Feb. IS.
in the Minneapolis Auditorium.
The Sportsmen are (clockwise
from top baritone Marty SperZel,
tenor Bill Days, basso Quincy
Bell and tenor Jay Meyer. They
will put on their renowned act
twice daily during the nine-day
Builders Show run. More than 400
exhibits, including the Cooking
School, Flower Show and featured
Heart-Saver Kitchen. will aug
ment the large stage show. Mana
ger II. II. Cory says this is his
biggest project in IS years of pre-
senting Builders Shows in Min
neapolis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-15
Negro West Point
Cudef Honored

West Point, N. Y (ANPD-A
Negro Cplebe) fourth classman
made history at the U. S. Military
Academy at West Point last week
during its momentous historical
anniversary celebrations. Cadet
Lewis Cortez Olive Jr., a native OF
Louisville, received the Common
dalton Ribbon with Metal Pendant
at a formal decoration ceremony
here before the assembled Corps
of Cadets.
The presentation to the Negro
fourth classman was made by
Maj. Gen. F. A. Irving, superin-
tendent of the U. S. Military
Academy.
Cadet Olive received the award
for meritorious achievement for
risking his life in Syracuse, N. Y
to enter a blazing house to rescue
a small child who had been left
behind The cadet reentered the
fire-ridden structure several times
searching for possible victims I'M
til the intensity of the fire and
smoke prevented further search OF
the structure.
Cadet Olives calm, quick and
unselfish actions reflected credit
on himself and the military ser.
vice, according to the citation.
Olive is a transfer from the
University of California, where he
was enrolled prior to his entry at
the Academy.
After the presentation the West
Point cadets marched in review
under their commandant, Col
John Waters.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-15

He had that indicated
Soteo the best boxer the tournament and
in physical condition the best boxer award
Both Smith they This
advice both that they wait and how they
Chicago in the national tourney and they fight amateur
another they consider very
There's nothing pathetic than middle of the road fighter
who fight prelimnares.
further both they should in
school finish their education
t come
through Chicago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-15
OnIv S3oo Down
MINED. POSSESS

MIDWAY - IMMED. POSSFSS.
943 Marshall Ave.-Warm 4 bed
room family home in good coRdi-
ton. Has 81 liv. rm. din. rm.
combination, carpeted WV large
kitch., music rm. LIST wlr. 4 gen.
erous bedrms & full bath I'd fir.
Full basemt., rec. rm. auto. H. w.
heat, dbl. garage. $1,000 down.
Apt. only.
GUDIM REALTY CE. 1851
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-15

GrHns
alaalalll
By JIMMY GRIFFIN

Minneapolis Negro boy through tc
Uppemdwes Golden Gloves held last
day night n City
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-15
ST. Peters Basketball
Team Has Good Record

st. Peters AME church basket
ball team continues the winning
way which they established early
in the church league basketball
season.
The team plays in the s. E
church league and have won every
game played to date. Fred Ewing
manager of the team said the
team played one of the best teams
in the league on February 8 and
won by a IS point margin.
Members of the team are
Hosea Robertson, Glen Pullens
Earl Bowman, Van Thompson, o.
lie Thomas, Clifton Johns, Ira
Robinson and Fred Ewing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-15
Lena HoTne's Miami Debut
Draws Standing Room Only

Miami, Fla. -- CAMP Lena
Horne's southern nitery debut
launched one Of the most sue
cessfuw bookings in her career
last week.
The Glover Club was packed
to the doors" on opening night at
a $3.50 fixed price, welcoming
hand. Though nervous at first,
she hoped through a brace of
slow torchy tunes, then relaxed
and gave every song the full
treatment.
Tunes such as Squeeze Me"
do I?", Cant Help Lovin' Dat
Man" and The Lady Is A Tramp"
drew deafening applause. She
climaxed it all with a dynamic
stormy Weather"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-15

IVVu' u IIIUIIU WHO u dDI5 20 UHueISIdIIu OUT
plight, and by words and action convey to us
the healing balm and comfort of the words
yes, my friend, understand, know"
Isn't it becoming more apparent to each
of us, as we grow older day by day, the truth
of the statement that happiness is like paint
you can't spread much Of It before you get
some of it on yourself. A pleasant contagion,
indeed!
February is additionally Fathers and
Sons month. Isn't 1t fact that our present
day civilization so needs TO get back to that
closer tie and relationship that used to exist,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-15
Bowling Scores;
Sowing Scores
NORTHERN LIGHT BOWLING LEAGUE
TEAM STANDINGS

High Shooters, WammIes
Three games Wammies, 1885, Rolerettes, 1912.
High Individual game Ramsey 200;
Robert Covngton, Alfred Mcintosh Mary Morris 1877:
Agnes Bailey 100 Three Art Ramsey ga; Alfred Mcintosh
526 Mary Norris 461; Agnes Bailey 419.
Spare Shooters Alley Buns alleys 1894; Blows Roller
cites alleys 1885, Pin Busters Ten Strikers alleys $685. Comets
Wammes alleys 39-4O
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-15
Frances Jones
Opens New Cote

Mrs. Frances Jones, who form
erly operated the Cedar Ave. Cafe
at 9O2 Cedar Ave, is now operat-
ing the Tiger Room at 1902
Franklin Ave.
Mrs. Jones has been in the res
taurant business for more than IL
years In her present location, the
Tiger Room, she will specialize in
fried chicken, barbecue ribs, and
home cooked foods
The Tiger Room has been COM
pletely redeCorated. Mrs. Jones
said.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-15

Dave Soteo Of St Paul won the featherweight
crown and Charles Smith, weterweght and Yves
Hayden middeweight, both from Phyllis Wheatey
were the champs in their weights.
Wheatey had two champs and most of the
credit must go to Harry Davis, the Wheatley coach,
He did a remarkable job in bringing his boys
through, in fact, the whole Wheatley team made a
good showing.
Gene Toussaint from st. Paul made a good
showing too and with a little experience under
his belt he should prove TO be a real good fighter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-15
Almost About
Everything
By Percy villa


Yes know" Aren't these wonderful They
standing the broader
the Universe has placed greatest
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-08
OR. CHARLES WILLIAMS
SPEAKS TO SIERRA cLUB

DR. Charles Williams, ST. Paul
Catholic lay leader spoke to "A
luncheon Of the Sierra Club. com
posed OF Catholic business and
professional men at the st Paul
Athletic club January %
The affair was a luncheon
meeting Or. Williams quoted the
Catholic Interracial Review which
said recently; Catholic principles
maintaining the equality Of all
men and unfolding the sanCity of
mans natural rights impose upon
all Catholics, a rule Of conduct
which must be followed regard
less Of temporary Inconvenience.
approximations or difficulties that
may be enCounteder."
DR.. Williams said. Communism
has awakened us To our rcspOn-
sibilities. There must be mo- delay
and talk There must be I'M
mediate Catholic action"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-08
FREE MOVIES At
TINE SCIENCE MUSEUM

Two films about Chicago viii be
shown this weekend. free Of
charge, at The Science Museum.
located on University Avenue
across from the Capitol Let's
See Chicago CColorl IL film tour
Of the Windy City Museum Of
Science and Industry is a photo
graphic field trip through fam
Gus Chicago museum Film pro-
grams will begin at 2:2O and rs
on Sunday. Feb 10 and at 7.3O p.
m. on Monday. February II Pre-
ccding the Sunday programs there
will be a short puppet show. fea-
turing Pete and Doc in the Won
der House Family groups are
welcome
The young peoples program on
Wednesday, February -. at I p.
m. viii feature two films. Pom
peii and Vesuvius" (colorr and
italian Children" Each Satur-
day morning at 1000 there are
film programs for children
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-08

Ttnrchlr club: The ITnoChlc
club met At the home 81 Mrs. Al.
ny Few. GA Iglchart. Saturday,
February 2. rrzoa wcrr wun by
thee, people Dclurcs vassar first
puzr Elizabeth rhtIds. second
and llluan Rowland, third The
next M, ting win h. February Ia
al the home of Mrs. Ollto Gran
than. Sfd Iglchart
Boari of Christian EducatiOhi
The Rnaui " Christian EduCa.
ton NJ ~ James church met at
tho home ~ Mas Gloria l.. WI.
hanna, h2b Rondu Ave, Saturday
night, February
Wedding AnnlN "TSaTy: MIR and
Mrs Haywood kemp, Go6 81 An.
thuny, viii celebrate their l2th
their i2th Wedding anniversary
Sunday. February -
Visiting In Milwaukee, Mrs
Laura Williams. sal Carroll, II
Waiting relatives In Milwaukee.
Wis Mrs. Williams viii b. there
indefinitely.