davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

states through through
sacrifice chnE taxation accomplish what might
q accomplished the aone7
That that the assertion eminent
psychology
psychology
Lending little strength contribution 10 the
without
territory than army
complained through propaganda That ha" been the only weapon
War demonstrated unbelievable results
shslhocked condition They
doubt ability mentally III
full Through probing mind not with
knowledge
release
for mental abberatIonS That we know.
As for payehokenss power mi
lively few have than superficial knowledge of what is how
works why works yet there to be ndspuable
New Zeaander demonstrated before people
that he could "daneErate" Of
doubted
hypnoam Evanston m
demonstration figured there
pictures
precisely eyes only
Alexander could perform
and other perform
miracle"
Whatever
cluSon that
through disseminated
minds taken land subIugRted
lraa than history
practically
Whether = he on qualified o train
teams" might a
question However there doubt authorities within the
Of nation. judgement
willing country
hardly a l
would appear entitled a hearing might
Defense Department
a bit Of investigating FalTmont Daily SrRtnel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

In the days of Julius Caesar 20 ripe old Gay
Nnetcs ready the 90 To-day
Skypckss For the third
Church thunde the
Grandma Moses who created spuRhty
really living up" best
According Mr. George tAwon Author Director
Old Age COunselhnE CITY your power
doesn't reach until 80 Wisdom
while activity declines
Ladies will like Ia that Europe dramatic
taken seriously unless her sos
90 and be a
You1 be Interested
achieving Professional Maturity tou
according To Mr. Lawtonb chemists al
politicians
mathematcans 81
turahsts
70 Gladstone
fourth British Titan painted his
his POS
OF isn't ongevttyits long. active useful life
that makes for fame, fortune and happiness
30 mind the lies the tells birthdays
Take diCtionRrys young fresh
strong vigorous enthusiastic
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

His opponents labeled the upstart heir to soap
and cosmetic fortune Soapy when h" dared east his hat In
the ring the governorshp Of the state Of Michigan There
upon Mennen Williams surprised Democrats and Republicans
accepting the cogn0en OF Sonpy going on resoutey TO
win the Democratic nomination for and later win the
govcrnornhip in a hotly contested race.
Williams was unorthoiox lie wealthy, he young
he came blue boodcd Republican family part Of which
looked askance his hesSy In embracing the New Deal faith
However to Michigan voters, "soapy' made He
security and additional consideration of the needs Of the aged
possible for Great Lakes ports send their ships to the
great nations world lie wanted for all OF the people Of
Michigan greater sharing In the wealth Of that state
His election stunned the reaconAry forces OF the state and
for he had tough going with Republican dominated
legislature but his sincerity Of purpose his love for his state
people and the human principles for which he stood
made nrOada the consciousness Of the state legislature
Saturday night In Minneapolis the state had chance to
sec and hear Governor Williams and approximate his worth
What they have thrilled them and what they heard
must have pleased for the Michigan governor brought thrill
ing fighting and constructive message.
Some of the politicians the precinct and county workers OF
the DF have felt much better than they did when they
down dinner with the dire reports Of the waning fire In
the Democratic breasts their minds Some Of the ndepend
who much of their support TO northern Demo
Gratis have felt that long that party produce
statesmen like Meunen Williams II has chance To keel
Its place in the nations affairs
Governor Williams did q great job Observers quick
place him In the company Of Douglas Humphrey and Als
the northern Democrats who the hope o
the the southern bloc the
hand, and the challenge of the COP on the other.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
A Florida Uncle Tom

Aside from the gross miscarriage of justice that
dcmned Walter Irwin death last week OCaa Florida the
money Of DIR L. Hampton when he testified that Irwin could
get fair trial" in ocala,
Obviously DR. Hampton il well educated and trained
and according To reports Is relatively wealthy What
makes his this travcsy of justice Sckrnug that
animation he admitted that there
prejudice Ocaa aud that the ku kMN had burned
his lawn And he still persisted that Irwin could
fair trial IN OalR how Tar sink IN order Ia main
tain his position as the best Uncle Tom IN Forhla'
Unfortunately in almost all Negro communities there
small minority Of lnclc Toms and Aunt DtnahS who
violently opposed TO full equality III" III" har of the
RauS of the south and the gcmucng attS of the aorth
And N too instances these ncc Toms the people who
should he the leaders in the tight against Jim Crow.
DIR Hampton will probably down in history VI
the classic examples OF this type Of Judas who because Of
what he considers his favored position IN the Negro
munlty, willing to sell himself and his neighborS to the
lowest bidder
Maybe the dentist sick man. aud Il he should be
hoSpitatcd Certainly il he claims that Negro get
trial anywhere the south charge he beyond the
realms OF all rational thinking
The enlightened Negro business and professional people
know that full equality will bring them larger dividends and
they also know that equality will put them the level
meet the competition they will have do like their white
competitors who can I make it-fold up.
All they want Ii thu chance the favored position
that the Florida dentist intent IN maintaining Most
professional and business Negroes the forefront Of the
fight against segregation but occasionally will
who thinks he will lose out Jim Grow wiped Most
likely this would because Il wasn't for Jim Crow in all
probability he would be out of business Nine Of ten times
this type individual provides inferior services products
How the doctor would fare in n,rgraed society hard
10 tell this much known IL IL wasn't for the Moore and
Others who have aud fighting 10 end
ton in Florida DR. Hampton would most likely still be picking
oranges in Florida and be the prominent dentist the
Florida racists claim he is,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

RoN MIERS the MeSab Range like her smile and her
wok-SheS Ernsne Jahn pay roll clerk for an iron min
ing firm at Coeraine, Mimi Yet miners aren't the only ones
benefit from pay. Iron mining responsible for
thousands Of non-mnng jobs in Minnesota stores factories
and local governments which provide products and services
for Range workers In fact every 1000 miners really create
jobs for some 1000 other Mnncsotans And the ore in
dustrs the become even greater if can
be treated like any other industry fair deal for Mime
sofas iron mining industry a good deal for YOU
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

Another academic freedom
regents Of
terminating the DR.
instructor the After
Virgins
being made for the ending OF his
Student protested
philosophy
Suctos the department
admits
nued a.
Legislators We qualified to be
methods teaching
education starting the batting
undesirable will
Region Echo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
Constructive, Worthwhile Effort

The Phyllis whcatey Auxiliary did something the other
night It's annual dinner that deserves than passing
mention
For the first time that remember various orRani
Eaons invited by sponsoring organization TO
break bread and tell something Of Its program the
ity
total Of sixteen Twin City groups sat at the special tables
reserved for the organizations and enjoyed the dinner
the program and acquainted with the work of other
in the Twin Cities
Out Of such program awarcncSs that each
organization help build effective stable community.
should compliment the other This type Il" planning and
gram which later Ia cities made
much easier by the unique prgram Of last Thursday night
This paper congratuatcs the Wheatlcy Auxiliary Henry
Thomas the house head resident aud the committee which
fort,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
Letters To The Editor
wHfRR RRSpoNSIBIIITY LIES

Rogers say IAN s
read in the papers" the
Minneapolis TRIBUNE. 10. Humphrey
quoted the churchs mission far than the
standards and rekinde ideals"
Humphrey. who down those standards and
quenched ideals? The church the state?
church bobby persons having individual
responsibility community
supposed
Where the compromised Charity preached by the
democracy by the Can function without the
blame responsibility should
placed entirely organization No
organization higher ideals and
standards than those Of the individual members
your speech Humphrey Tribune you you
people politicians"
Wewha have most aspiring politicians been doing all these
Throwing and verbal bouquets each other?
all the Statesmen and politicians democratic belief and
practice? I'm afraid not
nation When
that In healthy
agree that should what
yards Yet matter hard of always
back TO the thing Washington D. c.
II Papa Government purse strings
gives share Of the filthy uCre lot Of
things clearing building
people with children
fire Decent living conditions
Councils. too-sins~ey A"trd M Roach Minneapolis Mnn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
The Bir+hdoy Of A Greet President

To-day Lncons birthday the
whose crr~i Charity all and malice
Lincoln president intensely
human because
vast and Overwhelmingly people
citizens but patriots patriots whose hearts
with love for their hountry
toyrd
American ideals that embraced 10 han
Am'reansm The tnpmost
wrl"T" and liberty If people opportunities
hand in nation that prescribed
cuai PrGcsS We adhered strictly
ned foreign alliances and entangmen
OF nations sought territory proud
TO be Americans and let the Of the
Lincoln great president the
risk Of that all he did
not hesitate II" darcd stand
believing he did that half
free"
We shall know whether Lincoln could
history could prcsdrn, in this
modern but believing he lived
perhaps the troubles for the
Observation-Disclosures Daily
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

How To Lose office fellow workers look aance
when We're heptomaniac but
we have reputation forgetting the matter Of other peoples
writing tools
Harris energetic pastor OF Bethesda
the office he loaned us his
nice fonan pen Today the debris
borrowed Rev Harris wonders
where he PEN have it!
Bethesda pastor is responsible
the metropolis OF Sioux Falls
years while filling paStoTate IN that
boosted the much that Mrs Minerva
representative She has
job practically Negro family the
weekly There greater traffic and in
the South Dakota city than
Rev. Harris is a booster
The STREET JOURNAL has discovered that there is
Is million Negroes and spend Is
necessities Of life The bible Of Amer
alert national and local
finding Negro media
papers excellent places place their advertising
Many firms discovered that and
regular All of been sold and
prnsured" advertising
papers which methods harm the whole
weekly field.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

Talmadge quite out at tele
relating white supremacy def
Of minded
ness we C this time.
demanding legislation prohibit Tv stations from using
VIII coored folks the broadcast
Aside from the moral principle,
quality of Of the radio and TV
BennyS without Rochester would be
without Arthur Godfreys Mariners with
sadly missed There others
Talmadges hate prejudice
out-MOnteVIdeO American
nothing but the mnster tells perhaRs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

nothing $ the minister tells perhaps
why quickly The AndAIua (AaD
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

Slaughter
predicted the Negro of the viii BE- forced
forgotten the
snElehandedy FEPC bill
committee when he member Of Congress few
opposed Slaughter 1915 and
election marched to the polls
Republicans
voted his opponent
short that
a failed support FEPC
had the audActy 10 kick Il around
the the Democrats TO for Senator
reelected 70 the House after sAughterng
the FEPC OF City
daughter" him. and they did
Slaughter does not attempt for the Senate But
u to DO best to defeat him n C. Gan
Life a spend money
things they people they don't hkeTe
NAnc~ CSuny CFalIrStoa. SSe) JsuraAl
polls people had colds during
kshd enough 20 the
shifting the balance Of the winter Te
LyRaca CWAsA) Tribune
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

Life would q little II folks didn't spend mus
things they don't need people they don't
NMnc~ Coumty CFalIrrton. Neal JsgrnAl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

The magnitude presidency United
understandable why there few that
measure up the minds Of millions Americans
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

No good served by the
who show fear truth
fearcssy proClanE even
damaging facts "-BertrAnd Russell
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10
Georgetown ID. p. /. A.
Plans Fall Program

The Georgetown Local of the
Delaware Poultry Improvement
Association will inaugurate it's
fall and winter program with a
meeting on Tuesday evening, Octo-
ber l4th at the Agricultural Cen
ter.
James Baxter, Jr., President of
the Local, in announcing the meet
ing, stated Our poultry industry
here in Delaware faces a very real
challenge in meeting the cOmpeti-
tiOn from other broiler producing
areas, as we'll as the competition
from other kinds of meats. We be-
lieve we can best meet this chal-
lenge by cutting our cost of pro-
ductiOn, increasing our marketing
efficiency and constantly striving
to improve the quality of our pro-
duct" Mr.. Baxter went on to say,
This first meeting will feature a
report on the poultry auction with
a general discussion aimed at
helping our pOultrymen to proper
ly evaluate the auction as an aid
in our marketing program.
Plans for the preparation ofs the
association annual handbook will
be outlined by Charles Friedel
Seaford, chairman of that commit
tee
A proposed tour to other poul-
try producing areas, including
Virginia, West Virginia, Georgia
and North Carolina will be discuss
ed as a part of the business session.
Movie of the 1852 Chicken Fes-.
tival will be shown
The meeting, which is open to
the public will start promptly at
500 D. m.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10

Lamp-Shades: Grace Elliott. I.aur-
Ell, 1st, soc; Ronnie Wyatt. Mil
ford, End, ribbon; Wayne Brown.
Bridgeville, 1st, SOC. Laundry Bag.
Frances Jaquette, Milford, 1st, soc
Bureau Drawer, sub-divided: Fran
ces Jaquette, Milford, 1st. ANY
Single Article: Billy Murphy, Sea-
ford, 1st, SOC. Eggs, dozen medium
white: Henry I. Short, Jr., End /;
Dozen medium brown eggs, Har-
land White, Seaford: Dozen large
white eggs, Henry 1. Short, Jr.,
1st; Dozen large Brown eggs: Har-
ley White, Seaford.
Vegetable Exhibit "a Irish Cob
bier potatoes: Jeanette Elliott.
Laurel, End; Donald Williamson.
Seaford, 1st; Janet Lee Williamson,
Seaford, 1st; Richard Ray, Bridge
vile, (6 potatoes), 3rd. Ten ripe
tomatoes: Janet Lee Elliott, Laur-
el, 1st; ten green tomatoes, Jimmy
Elliott, Seaford, End; onions
without tops: Donald Williamson.
End; Janet Lee Williamson, 1st;
Richard Ray, Bridgeville, "A on
ions), Bird. 6 Peppers: Janet Elliott,
lst; Leonard Murphy, Seaford, End;
Kenneth Tull, Seaford, End; Rich
ard Ray, 8rd a peppers); Egg
Plant: Kenneth Tull, End; Leonard
Murphy, 1st; Parsnips: Leonard
Murphy, End; Carrots, punched:
Diane Krewatch, End; Leonard
Murphy, 1st; Kenneth Tull, End.
Three Summer Squash: Diane
Krewatch, End; Lima Beans, az
pods) Janet Elliott, Laurel, End;
Diane Krewatch, Seaford. 2nd:
Leonard Murphy, Seaford, 1st
Kenneth Tull, Seaford, End; Snap
Beans Q2): Jimmy Elliott, Sea-
ford, 1st.
Garden Products, not less than
5 kinds-Edible: Diane Krewatch,
End; Kenny Williams, Seaford, End;
Janet Lee Williamson, 1st; Roland
Russell, Georgetown, 3rd. Quart of
Lima Beans: Kenny Williams, Sea-
ford, End
Live Broilers, (21k to 3 lbs. y
Alvin, Franklin, and Paul Kruger,
Georgetown. st, 2nd and 3rd re-
spectively; live brOilers, 6 to
312 lbs.): Stanley Hearn, Laurel,
1st place and Alvin Huey, Milford,
End place. Pen of Laying Hens:
Henry l. Short, Jr., Georgetown,
1st.
Best Pen of 8, Geese, Ducks, Tur-
keys '- Turkeys: Richard Holt,
DagsbOro, 1st; Ducks: Gene Huey,
Milford, 1st; Chinese Geese: Ra-
chel Holt, Dagsboro, 1st; George
Scott, Laurel, End. African Geese:
Richard Holt, 1st. Emden Geese:
Rachel Holt, DagsborO, 1st. Tou-
louise Geese: Rachel Holt, Ist. Buff
Geese: Rachel Holt, 1st.
Field Crops-1O ears Yellow
Corn: Oliver Hastings, Delmar,
End; George Scott, Laurel, 1st
Everett Truitt, Laurel, 3rd; Henry
F. Walston, Bridgeville, 3rd; Ever
EFT S. Harrington, Bridgeville, End.
Swine, Glass 127-Best Hamp-
shire Sow over 6 Months: Gene
Huey, Milford, 1st.
Twelve Sweet Potatoes: Evelyn
Truitt, End.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10
CHURCHES In MILFORD
The Aven0e Methodist
Church
The House Of Happiness"
Roy lawson Tuwes, Minister
SUNDAY, OCTOBER u


9:45 a. m.-Church School. Will
son SOckrider, General Superin-
tendent. Three hundred and seven
ty attended the Rally Day session
last Sunday morning. We welcome
enrolment of new members. At
tendance cards are given visitors.
11:0O a. m, Morning Worship.
The minister will continue his
series of sermons from the Old
Testament Prophets. The subject
will be: "The Poverty of God MA
lachD The service will not be
broadcast. The choir will sing two
anthems: Neidlfnger's Spirit of
God" and Rathbun's Il Heard the
Voice of Jesus Say" Tie regular
order Of worship will be resumed.
Babies will be baptized. Visitors
and newcomers ere invited to share
our fellowship. Small children may
be left in the nursery. during this
service.
$3.50 p. m, Methodist Youth Eel
lowship. Kathleen Isaacs will be
the leader All high school young
people are invited. The new altar,
cross and candlesticks will be in
place at an early date.
Tuesday at 81 Party for the
Nursery Department. At GAS: The
Chancel Choir will hold its rehear-
sal in the Junior Department.
Wednesday at 1880: The Avenue
Choir will hold it's rehearsal. At
$50 the Young Adult Bible Class
will hold its covered dish dinner
meeting. The Rev. Raymond Pur-
nell, of SudbroOk Methodist Church,
Baltimore. will give an illustrated
address on his recent flying trip
to the Holy Land.
Thursday at 7:15: The Study
Course Toward Understanding the
Bible" will be continued. Every
body welcome.
Sunday, October 18th, will be
Membership Day. Sunday, NOvem-
Der 2, will be the occasion of the
125th Anniversary of the Church
School. DR.. G. Ray Jordan, of At
lanta, Georgia, will be the guest
preacher. Monday evening, Novem-
Der 8, will be observed as Family
Night in the new SOciai Hail. Miss
BlundOn is arranging a dramatic
presentation of local history, and
the much talked about film Voice
of the Deep" will be shown.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10
Achievement Day
Observed BIZ 4-H
CcOntinued from first page)

exhibits for which she was award
ed ribbon and the winning rank
were as follows: Senior Canning:
3 jars each of greens, squash, to-
mato juice, applesauce, beans.
peaches, and berries, all Blue Rib
bons or No. l 3. jars jellies or
preserves, 3rd; canned products
demonstration well balanced meal.
sra; ) Jars canned meat or poul-
Try 4th. In the Senior Clothing
exhibit, Miss Cannon won blue
ribbons for pajamas, a rayOn
uress' date dress, wool or part
wool skirt, corduroy dress or suit.
tailored suit and slip and also won
Blue Ribbon in the Needlecraft
Division with a bag. Other winners
III the Senior Clothing exhibit
were Shirley IngrOm, Milford, 1st
Iof wool or part-wOOl skirt: De-
loris Elliott, Laurel, corduroy
dress or suit, End. best dress, 1st;
Carol Friedel, Bridgeville. tailored
suit; Virginia Smith of Bridge
willie, tailored suit, 2nd.
Winners in the Junior canning
were Joyce Ann Warrington, of
Bridgeville, 1st, for jars toma-
toes; Joyce Elliott, Bridgeville. 3
jars string beans, 3rd, jars beets.
lst, jars lima beans, End; jars
.applesauce, 1st; and in the Senior
Canning, Diane Krewatch, SeafOrd.
3 jars canned meat or poultry. 1st.
- jars string beans, End.
Others winners follow: Baking:
Is mullins, Jean Hastings, Bridge
vile, 1st; Peg Hoffman, Bridge
vile, End. and Betty Louise Adams.
Bridgeville, End. Pan of 6 Baking
Powder Biscuits: Patricia A. Hoke,
Bridgeville, 1st, Rosemary War
ringtOn, Georgetown, 4th. Four
Cupcakes without Icing: Peg Hoff-
man, Bridgeville, 3rd; Patricia
HOke, 1st; Diane Krewatch, Sea-
ford, End; Sylvia Lee Torbert.
Bridgeville, 4th; Betty Louise Ad-
ans, Bridgeville, 4th. Junior Cloth
ing: Frances Jaquette. Milford.
apron, End; Cotton skirt. Ann Pow
ell, Delmar, 1st; Jean Ann Handy.
Seaford, 1st. Cotton School Dress:
Joyce Ann Warrington, Bridgeville.
2nd. Apron: Barbara Pettyjohn,
Milton, 1st; Diane Towers. 1st.
intermediate Group Clothing:
Jean Jaquette, Milford, apron, 1st.
Cotton Skirt, Ann Blackiston. MI
ford, 3rd; June Ralph, Delmar,
End; Rosemary Warrington, of
Georgetown, 3rd; Jean Jaquette.
Milford, 1st Sharon Short, George
town, County Seat Club, 2nd: Ami
ia NJ. Baker, Georgetown, 1st. Cot
ton Blouse: Betty Hastings. of
Georgetown, 3rd; Jean Jaquette.
2nd; Sharon Short. 2nd. Party or
best dress (short Grace Elliott,
Laurel, 1st; Jean Hastings, Bridge
Vile, 1st. Needlecraft: Tea Towel
Jean Hastings, 1st. Home Improve
ment, 3 major articles in Room I'M
prOyement: Dolores Elliott, Laur-
ell, 1st, award $500: Sylvia Lee
TOrbert Bridgeville. End, ribbon:
Grace X Warrington. Georgetown,
1st, $500; Roy Orendorff Bridge
vile. 2nd, ribbon Recaned Chair:
Margaret Murphy. Seaford, 1st,
award $100; Refinished and /6r
Furniture Grace Elliott. Laurel
1st. $1OO; Billy Murphy, Seaford.
2nd. ribbon; Margaret Murphy,
Seaford, 1st, S100; DelOris Elliott,
Delmar 1st. $100.
Bedspread: Margaret Murphy,
SeafOrd, 1st. soc. Draperies: Wayne
Brown, Bridgeville, 2nd, ribbon.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10
MN
The Presbyterian Church
"The Church on the Plaza"
Rev. Kenneth N. KePIeF, PastoT
Church Phone SOL
Church Phone 57Ol
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12
9:45 am. Sunday School. Our op-
portunity to know the Word of Life.
Glasses for all ages. Roger Deats,
Supt.
1O:45 am. to 1915 pm. A church
nursery is conducted for children
whose parents attend morning wOr-
ship.
11:'OO am. Morning Worship eX-
tends a cordial invitation to all
visitors and strangers, to all who
are sad, or burdened and would fnd
peace. The choir will sing Let
Mount Zion Rejoice, by Herbert;
and the message to the children
will be "The Escape of the Slave
Girl". The sermon-"The Sign OF
True Love-"
$3.50 pm. Evening Service. A NOV
ing picture, Hidden Treasures,
produced by the Moody Bible In
stitute, will be a fascinating pic
ture. Join us in this service.
Monday:
Cottage Prayer Meetings, prepar-
ing for next weeks Bible and Mis-
sioRary Conference, meet at 500 p.
m, at the home of ]. r. Bennett, in
North Milford, sos n Walnut ST.;
in East Milford, at J. H. Pretty
mans, 8O1 S. E. Front St.; in South
Milford, at Roger Deats, II Della
ware Ave; in Central Milford, Miss
Minerva Sipple, 2O9 S. E. Front st.
Men and Women are cordially well
coined.
Tuesday:
The Women's Midweek Bible
Glass meets at the home of Mrs. A.
Z. Humes, S. Walnut ST., at 2 pm.
The Sunday School Teachers As
sociation meets at the church at
1880 pm.
Wednesday:
Choir Rehearsal, 1880 pm. at the
churcr. Newcomers will be well
coined.
Thursday:
Prayer Meeting, 1880 pm. at the
church, our hour of power. Bring
a friend and a Bible.
Friday:
The First-Steppers Bible Class
meets at the Manse at 7:30 pm.
eVT
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10
b8DN@UNG1>@ 2@N0NROIC

The installation of the newly
elected officers of Crystal Fount
Lodge has been postponed from Oc-
tober Is to October go. Brothers.
bear this i'll mind and come to lodge
on the goth. Let's have a big crowd
to welcome our new officers. Re-
treshments will be served after the
installation in the George l. Jester
Auditorium.