davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-27
From Behind
The Curtain
CONTINUED from last weekly
BY A WHITE SOUTHERNER


AS one of the ten white citizens of Char
lottesville who volunteered to pass the
second petition to save Albert Jackson,
interviewed approximately 90 white
tory sentence for rape.
l was startlingly confronted with the
truth that you cannot generalize abou,
people. There were fully dozen differ
ent reactions to this petition. So interest.
ing were they and pertinent to the whole
race issue that shall include them next
week in detail.
This week / shall tell you about one
factor which was present i'm almost every
case--a flctor which is one of the deep
roots of the interracial problem--IGNOR-
ANCE
was amazed to discover that most of
the people | interviewed did not even
know that there really is practice OF
scrimination i'm sentencing Negroes for
rape! And most of these citizens of the
town where Albert Jackson lived and was
tried could not even recall ever having
helrd of him!
You think this was just an effort to
dodge the issue? Not at all. For they
asked questions and listened with atten.
ton and often signed the petition when
told It's simply one of the results of the
emperor of all social evils, segregation
The two communities are so separated
that facts which are of the gravest con
Germ for every normal Negro southerne,
do not enter the orbit of the educated
and thinking white southerner at all.
But these things are in the papers, you
will object Yes, but who reads every
thing i'm his paper? Each of US has a long
list of subjects which we habitually skip
We read and remember only those thing:
which have bearing on our own lives
Court cases of all kinds are too OTTER
among the items skipped by the upper
class white reader. Some regard these as
sordid. Others think of the administration
of justice as a highly specialized field
which is best left in the hands of the
experts. They are shocked, often incredu
lous, if told that certain forms of Unjust
ice habitually occur. And they will MOI
simply accept the word of their informant
they want proof that he is not a crack
pot riding ridiculous and dangerous
hobby.
You can see how such ignorance would
impede the progress of a petition to the
governor. Only an idiot will sign his name
to anything he doesn't understand. And
so those who passed the petition in the
white community found that again and
again, over and over, they had TO sit down
and patiently explain who Jackson was
what he had done and why the sentence
was discriminatory. Often 30 to as min
utes was required to get one signature
which in the Negro community could have
been gotten in two minutes.
Thus it was not indifference to Justice
which slowed down the petition in thu
white community, but ignorance of the
factors which proved that injustice was
being done.
However, those who signed after 4t
minutes Of education, will never be so ig
norant again. I do not think that the eff
fort to save Jackson was wasted, ever
though he had to die
ITO be continued next weekly
SARAH PATTON BOYLE
Box 1888 Univ. Station
La
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-27

Oh january IL, 1852, under
the head, Russia And Race Relations"
1t is being reprinted this week bv re.
quest.)
EARLY last fall when efforts were being
made to abolish the Negro and white fire
companies in Washington so as to set I'M
one efficient organization of American
lnemen, Rep. James G.. Davis (D-Ga.) in
tfoduced bill in the House demanding
con~inued segregation and the fire works
started
Commissioner F. Joseph Donohue. who
had favored complete integration Of the
Negro and white firemen, went before
his mike and told his weekly radio audi
ence that the bill and the vote of the Fire
mems Union against Indignation would
give aid and comfort to Russia.
Last weekend, after the Governor of
Georgia had protested against Negro and
white artists working in the same acts to-
gether on television, Walter WincheIl.
we'll meaning and fearless champion Of
fair play and equal justice, went to his
mike and told his audience of millions
that Governor Talmadge had given COM
fort to the Russians by his nasty and ur-
provoked remarks about colored Ameri-
cans.
Several weeks ago, 1 sat in meeting
Where honest-to-goodness tears were shed
by praying old gentleman of the cloth
who told his white audience that he was
asking for Justice and fair DEAF for
American Negroes, SO THAT RUSSIA
COULD NOT FIND FAULT WITH OUR
FOREIGN POLICY, AND SO THAT WE
COULD HOLD OUR HEADS UP IN THE
FORUMS OF THE WORLDl
This whole line of reasoning on race
relations is rapidly making me sick.
Frankly, am not too interested about
what Russia or the rest of the world may
think about the way Negroes are treated
in America, and l am not going to say
my only reason for resentiny second
class citizenship is to protect our good
name in international circles!
| am against segregation because it al
ways has, and always will mean discrim-
nation!
| am against segregation because it
points the finger of shame and degrade
ton at "a small Negro child and robs him
of his spirit before he has had the chance
to develop.
| am against segregation because it
fouls up the thinking of potentially de-
cent and clean white boys and girls and
endows them, at birth, with set of false
values, based primarily on skin color.
l am against segregation because it
loads the dice against any Negro seeking
justice in the average court Of law, even
before the trial commences.
Finally, l am against segregation be-
cause it makes mockery out of the high
purposes set forth for all mankind in our
Constitution and it dsregards the basic
philosophy upon which our Christian. re-
1igion is based.
These were the objections that had to
segregation and the second class citizen
ship that it imposes upon Negro Ameri-
cans, long before it became necessary to
give rap about what Russia thought; and
in my book, these objections are still suf-
ficient and just as valid as they have ever
been.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
Faculty cIimpses
By Barbara Walls
BYRON M. PHILLIPS

Several weeks ago the Modern
History and Civics students were
introduced to a new teacher, By
ron NJ Phillips.
4 native Pennsylvania, Chip"
was born in Wilkes-Barre, Penn
sylvania. However. his hometown
is now Kingston, Pennsylvania,
where his wife, La Verne and his
twenty-mOnth-Old son, Erick, re-
side
During the war Mr.. Phillips was
a member of the Air Corps. He
acted as a fiight-engineer on B.
29s for four years.
His college days were spent at
Syracuse University and at Wilkes
College. From Wilkes College, Mr..
Phillips received a Bachelor of
Science Degree in Education.
His hobbies are boats and horses.
However, Mr.. Phillips is a busy
man, and therefore he doesn't have
much spare time for them.
Mr.. Phillips said that he chose
teaching as a profession because,
Il feel that there is a lot of salts
faction connected with the teaching
profession. like working with
young people"
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
Queen OF Hearts Dance

Many students from Dover,
Smyrna, Caesar Rodney, FELTON,,
and Milford attended the Queen of
Hearts Dance. which was held in
the Milford High School cafeteria
the evening of Saturday, February
IS. The dance was sponsored by
the Kent County Student Council
Association. Music was provided
by two OFchestras: the Smyrna
Dance Band and the "Dixieland-
ers" of Dover High School
A Queen of Hearts, one previ-
Ously chosen from each Darticipa-
ting school. was crowned before
the intermission. Randall Christen-
sen, the president Of the AssOcia-
ton, welcomed and, thanked every
one for making the evening such
a success. The president of the
Milford High School Student Coun-
Gil, David Burton, then crowned
each schools queen and presented
each with red roses.
The various queens were: Elaine
Downing, Harrington; Barbara Be-
sOsa, Dover; Lenora Hues, FELTON,;
LYDIA Spade, Caesar Rodney; Rosa
line Williams, Smyrna, and Dolores
Davenport, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
Do The Girls
Think About The Bows

Barbara Morris: They are con-
ceited."
Patsy Wilcutts: Cant do with
out them"
Betty sapp: "a special one is
o. K"
Elaine White: "Monotonous."
Eleanor Prettyman: "Oh. l think
that they are pretty swell"
Betty Jane Hollis: THE seniors
of 1852 are pretty shrewd charac-
ters."
Marie Coverdale: They're al
right"
Doris Greenly: They're just
plain boys"
Dolores Bostick: They're pretty
juvenile"
Dolores PaQuette: "They think
that they are better than anyone
else"
Sue Wileus: Some of them are
very nice"
Dorcas Tull: "Why take lest
when LincOln's best"
Carla Jester: MAINLY thew are
bows and that is all that matters"
Virginia StavtOu: They're al
riPht in nv book"
Pat Kemp: II know Of a cOnntp
Of seniors who are pretty swell"
Alice Wilson: "I can't complain
because I think he's nice" The
"he" is Leonard.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
Men Are A Mess

If you smile at him he thinks
you are flirting,
If you don't, he thinks you are
an iceberg,
If you let him kiss you, he wish
es you were more reserved,
If you don't, he'll seek consola-
tiOn elsewhere.
If you fiatter him, he thinks you
are simple,
If you don't, he thinks you don't
understand him.
If you let him make love to you,
he thinks you are cheap,
If you don't. he'll go with a girl
who will.
If you go out with the guys, he
thinks you are tickle,
If you don't, he thinks no one
else will have you.
Men! God Bless Them
Don't know what they want .
The Eagle, Olatke High School
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
Student N Fuvorites

Gerald Swain: Paul Winchell
and Jerry MahOney; boxing from
New York; Pony Express, and
Lights Out.
Ethel Stayton: The Comedy
Hour; The Fireside Theater, and
The Web. ~
Donald Sacker: Milton Berle,
The Roller. Derby, and The Web.
Robert KINNEY: The Comedy
Hour; women wrestlers; Hopa-
long Cassidy, and Lights Out.
Joyce Peterman: Milton Berle;
wrestling, Frontier Playhouse, and
Lights Out.
Shirley Potter: Milton Berle;
The Roller Derby; Howdy DOody,
and The Web.
Bruce Shaw: Jackie Gleason;
football, and The Web.
Sue Wilgus: / Love Lucy; box
ing matches; movies. and Lights
Out.
Joseph Rosenzweig: The Comedy
Hour; women wrestlers; Fireside
Theater and Schmidt's Mystery
Hour.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
LINCOLN
By Mrs. George H. DerrIcksOn
Phone Milford 1859

The Solicitor for Red Cross in
Your Community is
Mrs. George H. Derrickson
Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. H. ReVelIe, Sr., Minister
Services for Sunday, March 2:
II a. m.-Church School. Doug
las Morgan, superintendent. Mis-
siOnary Sunday.
1880 p. m.-Evening Worship.
The Loyal Workers Glass has
charge of the flowers for March.
The Loyal Workers Glass will
meet with Mrs. Martha Passwaters
on Monday, March 8. A good at
tendance is desired.
The Sunbeam Glass will meet
with Mrs. Rena Morgan on Tues
day evening, March 4. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
There has been a meeting for
the election of officers of the com
mUnity hall, called by the presi-
dent, George DerricksOn, to be held
in the community hall on March IA
at 8 p. m. Everyone in the com
munity is urged to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Fisher and
daughter MargO, of Chester, Pa,
and Mrs. Emma Clendaniel of Mil
ford, visited Mrs. Fishers grand
father, James H. Clendaniel on
Sunday.
Mrs. Della Schneider, who has
spent the past three years in Mar
ion, Kansas, has returned here and
is spending some time with her
niece, Miss Ethel Beardsley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hudson and
children of Harbeson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Morgan and children.
Gray and Nora Marie, went to
Philadelphia on Sunday afternoon
and were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Vickers and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Higgins
and children of Preston, Md, were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Clendaniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene SOuthard
of Silver Springs, Md, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Sheldon and attended the funeral
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
University Of Delaware
School Of Engineering

The School of Engineering at
the University of Delaware is
sponsoring an Open House on Fri
day, March 7th, from l to 10 p. m,
and on Saturday, March 8th, from
10 a. m. to p. m. The Engineering
Open House is designed to enable
high school students in the 10th,
18th, and 18th grades. their par
ents and friends, to visit, to inspect
its physical facilities and to meet
the faculty of the Engineering
School. Arrangements are being
made to have exhibits and demon
strations in the fields of chemical,
civil, electrical and mechanical en-
cheering as we'll as displays of a
popular nature illustrating engin-
eering and scientific phenomena.
Parents are especially invited to
come and see the school, so they
may get an idea of what is being
done to help educate the children
who attend it.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
Chicken Chatter
By Betty Lou

Dy OCLNy AAOu
/ wonder what there is about a
certain boy from Ellendale named
Harry DuttOn that Marie Jenkins
likes so well??
Is it true that Andrew R. is go
ing steady with Betty Jane Her
rington??
A certain girl in the sophomore
class has officially and unanimous
ly been elected as Miss Crudy of
1882. The sophomore boys send
their congratulations. Wonder who
she is??
Who is Andrew Simpsons dream
bOat?? Could it be his shoes??
What Barbara has interests in
Greenwood? Could his initials be
N. LIZ?
We hear that Bruce Maloney and
Jeanette Sapp, Leonard Greenly
and Alice Wilson, and Alfred Cal
Vanesa and Jane GlascO had fun
Sunday. Are we right??
Where does Donald Disney spend
most of his time?? Could it be with
DOlOres??
How are Mary Alice and James
making Out??
Why does John Thesis always
sit with the girls at lunch-time ??
Could it be that Judy Pase is near??
Well-l-l!!
Does DOrcas Tull still have 4
crush on Wilson Morgan??
/ wonder what girl Jim Mes
sick has in mind now? It is a
ninth-grader??
Who is it that Joyce Peterman
has a crush On?? Wonder??
Do your shins still hurt from
being kicked at the roller rink.
Terry?? l wonder who did it??
Is Judy Pase still in the habit
OF breaking up peoples rOmances??
Who does Douglas like?? Could
it be Nary? It isl!
Who does Bennie v. have on
her mind?
If you have any extra pictures
of B. ]. Hollis. please let Bill Dan
iels know. He now has Is and
would like to complete his collec-
tiOn!!
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
The Magazine Shop
By Glenn Pase


why Insects Change Forms,
with photos by Roman Vishniac of
the experiments by the Harvard
scientist, Carroll Williams.
This article is to be found the
February 18th, 1852 issue of Life
magazine.
"MetamOrphosis, the common
place miracle by which a clumsy
caterpillar becomes a bright-wing-
ed moth, is one of the best known
and least understood of all biolo-
gical phenomena. Every schOolbOy
has marveled at it. Manv scientists
have studied it, but until recently
no one has been able to explain il. -
This is an excerpt from the
aforementioned article. 1t contains
excellent photographs considered
very hard to take. This article will
be of sDecial interest to entomolo-
gists, although most high schOO'
biology students will find the subj
ect treatment of great interest and
the pictures Of great beauty.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29

of his uncle, William Curtin in
Dover Saturday morning.
Mrs. Jennie Messick spent from
Thursday until Sunday with her
sOn-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbert Adams in Bellefonte.
Miss Zena Coulter of Lansdale.
Pa, spent the weekend with her
sister, Mrs. Alvin Redden and Mr..
Redden. Edward Coulter of Will
mington was Sunday guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Redden.
Mrs. Ada Ayres of Ocean Drive.
S. c., and Mrs. Dorothy Scotten
of Dover were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George Derrickson and
Mrs. w. H. Clendaniel on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Holden and
children of Philadelphia and Mr..
and Mrs. Delbert Mills of near Mil
ford spent part of Saturday with
their mother, Mrs. w. R. Hudson
and Mr.. Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ainsworth Abbott
OF shawnee, Miss Ella Bailey of
Wilmington and Mrs. Mae Johnson
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Tucker and son
Ralph.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Warren en-
tertained at a turkey dinner on
Sunday in honor of their daughter,
Ethel Macs birthday. The guests
besides the guest of honor were
Wilmer Cason of Seaford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paynter Collins, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G. Cason, Mrs. Ollie Higman,
Mrs. William Dwier and Miss Betty
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29

Neck and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Pepper and children of Glendale.
William D. Curtin died sudden
ly at his home near Dover on We'd
nesday of last week. He had been
in i'll health for about a year.
Mr.. Curtin was born and rails
ed in Lincoln, but had lived in Do
yer for many years and was en-
plOyed by the Diamond State Tele-
phone Company before his retire
ment. He is survived by two chill
dren, Mrs. Jean Gladen of Dover
and one son, William, Jr., who is
in the Navy and in Sicily: two
grandsons, two brothers, Robert E.
Curtin, of Wilmington, John Cur
tin, of Lincoln and several nieces
and nephews. The funeral was held
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
Senior Girls WAC
And WAF Indoctrinufed

On Tuesday afternoon, February
18th, Captain McCOwn of the
WACS~ talked to the senior girls
about the. qualifications necessary
for joining the WACS or WAFS.
An assistant showed a movie en-
titled Women in the Air Force.
Captain McCOwn then explained
parts of the film and further COM
mehted on the fields of learning
in which girl can specialize.
The presence of Master Sergeant,
Mary Pierce, a WAC; Sergeant
SchereT, Army recruiting officers
from Dover; Sergeant Doris Bur
ton and Corporal Jean Blevins of
the WAFS facilitated the descrip-
ton by Captain McCOwn of the
various service uniforms.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
mis- News Announces
Third Period Honor Roll

The editorial staff of the MHS
News takes pleasure in annOunc-
ing the names of the "A students
who have earned a place on the
homer roll list for the third mark
ing period. Again the junior high
school has a great numerical su-
periority over the students of the
senior high school.
Honor roll students of the junior
high school follow: Dave Fitchett,
William Calvanesa, Mary Grove,
Claire Humes, Wanda Phillips,
Frances Robbins, Charlotte Will
gus, James Pettyjohn, Edwin Wisse-
man, Charles Wolfe, William Davis,
Jay Black, Elaine Coffin, Ronald
Fitzcharles. David Greene, Alvin
Huey, Willard Layton, Jean ia
quette, Helen Messick, Jean Mes
sick, Marian Robb, Leslie RoOsa.
Ruth Sneller, Janet Ward, Richard
Pack, Howard Sipple, Edward
Steiner, Stephen Welch, William
BreretOn, Martha Cherry, Thelma
Daniels, Pauline Owens, Sturgess
Powell, Frank Reed, Patricia Rob-
erts, Sue Wilgus, Robert Staiger,
Hattie Harding, and Maynard
Grunstra.
Senior high school honor stu
dents are: Harvey KINNEY, Doris
Greenly, Roy Tawes, Ray Sneller,
and Betty Mae SnOwberger.
To these worthy pupils go the
congratulations of the editorial
staff and two passes to the New
Milford, the latter through the
generosity and kind cooperation of
Mayor Edward c. Evans, manager
of the New Milford Theatre.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29

Dwler.
Mrs. Lewis Plummer spent the
weekend with her family in Mil
ton where she was called due to
the death of her father, Hiram
Outten.
Mrs. NOxie Dawson spent Fri
day with her daughter, Mrs. Vinel
Roberts and family in Cedar Neck
on Friday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roberts gave a surprise birthday
party in her honor. The guests,
besides the Roberts family were
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Johnson of
Pennington, Mrs. Elva Robinson,
Mrs. Lettie ArgO, Miss Lena John
son, Miss Sallie Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Max COrder and children, Hen
ry Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl King
and two boys of Milford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Beebe and Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierce Beebe of Lincoln. Mrs.
Dawson received many lovely gifts.
DeliviOus refreshments NOf ice
cream and cake were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard wilkins
and family were Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kenton of Cen
treville, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Govan of
Magnolia were Saturday night din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Harding and family.
Sunday callers of Mrs. Edith
Warrington and Mrs. Sara Pepper
were Mrs. Beatrice Richard and
children of COolspring, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paynter Reynolds of Milford
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
Milford Girls Down
Georgetown, 25-21
Bonnie Burton Stars For Bucettes

Bonnie Burton Stars For BucettPS
On Tuesday, February 10Th, the
Milford Varsity girls met and de-
feated the Georgetown Varsity
girls on the formers court by a
score of 1921.
AT half-time Milford had only a
twO-pOint lead, but in the third
quarter, Bonnie Burton put new
light on the game by racking up
several baskets. This provided Mil
ford with greater lead. The fourth
quarter found Georgetown again
providing increased competition;
however, their efforts were not
sufficient to Overtake the "Buc-
ettes".
Bonnie Burton was Milford's
high scorer with 10 markers.
The Jay Wee girls lost their game
by a score of 23-14. Bonnie Bur
ton again was the star with 5
points.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
What The Well : Dressed
High School Girl
Should Wear

Shirley Hastings-Blue sweaters
for blondes; yellow and pink
sweaters for brunettes, and aqua
sweaters for red-heads.
Shirley Ingram-Skirts and blou-
ses.
Bob Pase-A lOw-cut red dress.
Glenn Pase-Evidently to uphold
the mOres and morals Of society
and of oneself one must wear
clothes.
Sydney Fleming Anything but
a dress! (OverallsD.
Elaine White Navy blue dresses.
Hugh Fleming Sweaters and
tight skirts.
10 Anne Laughead- Clothes.
Pat Kemp-Skirts and blouses.
Elizabeth Ann Hill Dresses.
Lois Fineman-Skirts and sweat
erS
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
Milford WaIIops
Georgetown, 54-3s
Burton Tallies "a As "Bucs" Even
Record SeVen.SeVen
By Joe Cook

by Joe COOK
On GeOrgetOwn's court the night
of February 18th, Milford's "Buc-
cancers" defeated Georgetown S
Golden Knights" for the second
time this season by the score of
54-38.
For three quarters the knights"
stayed fairly close to Milford, but
in the final period Milford pulled
away and was never threatened
thereafter.
Dave Burton Chalked up a total
of "a points to pace the "Lakeview-
ers". Larry Lapetina assisted Bur
ton by netting IA points.
In the J. V. game Milford scored
a 44-38 victory with Bob Pase lead
ing the way with his 10 points.
Herman Jester and Roy Tawes
each had 5 markers.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
TB Leads Death Toll

ROME-(P)-Diseases OF the res
piratOry system remain the chief
cause Of death in Italy, a recent
official report states. In 1850, tuber-
culosis and allied ailments account
ed for 90 percent Of the deaths in
this country.
Heart disease brought the second
largest number Of deaths. Thirteen
percent Of all deaths came from
this disease. Cancer and other mall
tenant tumors were put in third
place. causing IL percent of all
deaths in 1850.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
LOOKING AHEAD
F9a
&1I-.l. !. {. 3 -

Daytime Activities
March S-NOne.
March Basketball at Seaford
at $3.50. Girls.
March 5-None.
March 6-None.
March None.
Evening Activities
March 3-Basketball with Cae-
sar Rodney at 700. F. H. A.
March Basketball with Sea-
ford, away. at $50. Boys.
March 5-NOne.
March 6-Senior Operetta from
8 to 10 o'clock in the auditorium.
March Senior Operetta from
s to 10 o'clock in the auditorium.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
OPIUM ovERBoARD

SINGAPORE - up The FISH
in Singapore harbor came close to
experiencing an involuntary opium
jag recently.
A customs patrol launch ap-
preached a Chinese sampan. The
crew tossed several bundles over
the side. A customs man dived af-
ter them. The bundles were found
to contain 20 pounds of opium
worth $4,000. The crew was ar
rested.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
P. 7. A. MEETING

The March p. T. A. meet
ing will meet on Wednes-
day. March 18th, in the cafe
terra ct 500 p. IN, Miss Ruth
Tyndal, p sych logist in
charge of the rehabilitation
of the mentally deficient in
the state, will speak on some
phase of child-develOpment
Everybody is welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29

in the Holy Cross Church at Do
yer at 9 a. m. on Saturday. In
terment was made in Holy Cross
Cemetery.