davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-10
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

PROPERTY is our busi-
ness. If yours is for sale, apt. or
commercial, small or lge., or if you
have land suitable for development.
by ah msans ~ cal, I,,,l1s,,S, Mr; Terms, De
INC, GE. 227O. 10
APT. BLDG. Q to 8 units. / or
2 bedroom apts.. for quick pur.
chase: good neishborhood Call
Mr.. Freter. Ii. B S432. liz
Evening star., 1952-10-10
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
HOME AND INCOME

Close-in Lyon Park. 5 bedrms.. corner
lot. dble. gar bedrm. and sun par
lor on 1st a. Full bsmt.; older
home. but built when they built the
ERTIES. JA. 2-o3SI; ewes, Mr. vii.
kins ia S-6516. Ill
Evening star., 1952-10-10
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY FROM OWNER
Three-bedrm., 2-bath house; near
schools and bus transportation. S25.-
600 to $4,000. 20 minutes to 18th
and Pa. ave. by car. Prefer NV. or
n. Arlington. Write, giving price and
location. Box 6S-J. Star. -12
WANT TO SELL your house for cash
and quickly? II so, call Mr.. Terms,
DE; 7745. Prompt free appraisals
iNvEsTMENT CO. INC. oE. $s7o.
MODERN. clean, 2 or 3 bedroom
home. in good b. c. or Iearby Nd
location. Have substantial cash.
Mrs. Cox. LU. 2-S136 nr ST. 1868.
I WILL PAY ROU CASH for your
home. Any location. any condition.
quick action! RE. 2"ul. 81. ,7747.
MN mmes ass pays action ali cash 4an for pre ySur hons
6668: evenings. WO. 29s7.
WILL PAY Cash. regardless of
condition; white or colored; IN ali
sections Of D. C. and nearby Md.
For immed. action call ST 1920:
ewes. OV. 1886.
IMMEDIATE CASH for your home OF
investment prop; Any section p &
GEoRGETOWN or near 10th and
modest down payment. House with
apt. or apt. potential Is desirable
Box FILL. Star. 10
LADY NEEDS SMALL HOUSE in Vir.
ginia near transportation. Will re-
decorate. Phone FA. 1912. 10
MODERN 6 OR S-ROOM brick OF
2-family house that can be rented
Must show good return. NV. OF
Md. pay cash. RA. $500, till 8 pm
Evening star., 1952-10-10
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE

CONN. AyE.-Handsome once bldg.
OCCUPIES portion. Two d additionai
hoorS comprising rms. for lease
whole or. part to organization or
f1rm desiring permanent prestige
location on attractive terms. CO.
EVANS BUILDING, 1920 New York
ave; Sns,r.n,w nv .a Available Immediately.
saFs uFsmspss sis Evans nENf sdE sRoaRERTF6s RE- Ss
OHfoST asS1y cfkeLf ces bde eEF1cE yls 't1S: toss
FURN. AIR :COND. OFFICE SPACE
Secretarial-telept one services incl.
Downtown ST. 1903. Iii
zoos % X ST. N,W:1,Nr: new CIV.
sio Eis'sVnij VARN33EM N3E ST. 81 7N.w.-1.rs. new
Ms:s mo; TT Utiis incl: Cali ME. s5ii
Of SfsiSssi sTsx CORNER. Portland ,a and
nSs sYe once r1n,e'siHai r%s sGd SatS
4iso i9i 9 coNS. IN AvE.-Air eond. me mod
ern, $50 So it.. easy parking. across
from WMAI Tv and radio studios.
DOWNIOWN-l once avail. In law.
yer,.s suite: attrac. reception rm.:
14th and F st. NV, $50 mo-; morn.
ME. 63l1: ewes. OIL. 7640. Ill
TWO yuOo ROOMS ~ aso. R. I. ave, Brent
lci9O 18th ST. N.w.-s.rm. SUI suite,
lst in newly improved once bldg.:
ideal for union trade assn. or loc.
natl. org. Several other off1ces start.
Ing at SO. ST. $3.50. 10
EIG BUILDING Silver Spring. Md
Suitcase; air-cond.. modern. pro.
sSS ssps SUITE Gs Ss; so or sssI Mss
through. Friday. 9-4 pm. is
CARRIE BLDG.--DeSiraole private
office. with use of reception room;
$3.50 mo. Box 201-J. Star. --I2
PROFESSIONAL OFFICE, about $50
So. IT.. share waiting room; air
conditioned 100te; center Silver
Spring; rent, Sl25; suitable for
optometrist, physician or dentist.
Phone JU. S-l9l4. --12
OFFICE-Lge. rm., in suite, available
a. ones; gEsa 1925 Conn. ave. Can
FIVE THOUSAND so. FT.. suit. for
school or similar business; NV. lo-
cation: Sl.25 per so. It. Call ST.
Ss40 for information. -12
LARGE BRIGHT ROOM-Vt. ave. and
K SITS. Nice location. Phone ST.
SlSb mr. LII 1-nSHO 100
Evening star., 1952-10-10
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

DO YOU NEED A WAREHOUSE OF
about $500 50. IT. for good storage
space? This warehouse has electric
service. gas. sewer and water; very
good location on vide alley in s.e.
Washington. near main arterlal
highways. Call us now for appt. to
see. Price $4,000. THOS. v. LAKE
e. ASSOCIATE, AP. S400. 10
Evening star., 1952-10-10
BE A REALIST

BE A REALIST
When you buy your new home, see
these de luxe features under one
roof for only S1S,25O; 3-bedrm.
brick rambler; IA baths: full bsmt. !;
lge;, fully equip. kit; built-in
breakfast nook; colored ceramic
tiled bath; carport with Concrete
entrance.
Open Daily, 10 Til Dark
Directions: Out Lee hwy. block
past Washington blvd. (Which is
Fairfax dr;). turn right on Wyom-
ing l block.
Pomponio Realty. Inc.
1922 Wilson Blvd, ow. $500 TIL 9
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-25

pressed his idea that more thorough Job
OF sorting tobacco could be done under
this flourescent lamp because the quality
Of light given by this fixture brought out
the true colors of the tobacco more clear
ly than any other light. Another advantage
of using this tobacco grading lamp is that
good job of sorting can be done clouds
days and at nights; thus, enabling the
farmer to get his tobacco on the market
earlier in the season which often means a
better price for his tobacco. In addition to
these advantages, windows in the pack
house can be completely omitted because
this lamp gives sufficient light for grad
ing; thus, eliminating fading or bleaching
of the tobacco from the direct light given
off by the sun.
The whole theme of these demonstra-
lions was to educate the tobacco farmers
on how to handle and sort their tobacco
to receive the highest price possible. 1t
| was brought out very clearly that a good
job for sorting tobacco would pay high
dividends when the final tobacco check
was in.
| The picture on Page l shows Mr. Roy
| A. Gordon, Tobacco Marketing Specialist,
+, USDA Tobacco Branch, Orangeburg S. c.,
I assisted by A. A. Hicks, extension agent
for Franklin County, demonstrating how
to properly sort tobacco on the farm OF
/, Claude Witcher in the 1i-uevine Commun-
| ity of Franklin County. Approximately 20
| farmers of the community attended this
demonstration.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-25
Clio Assures Southern Negroes Economic Well Being

the economic well-being of both the Ne
gro and his white fellow-worker in Dixie
than any other organization in this coun-
try. Even more than the church which we
hold in high reverence. While not all
churches are against unions, an overwhel-
ming majority Of them frown on trade
unionism.
CIO employs both white and Negro or
ganizers impartially in the South as else
where. It's main requirements are that the
person So employed has the ability to or
ganize the workers, is intelligent, honest
and sober
Even today, Dixie employers are begin
ming to see the light more clearly. Few of
them subject union members to the ridi-
cule they did 10 years ago. In fact, many
of the South's more progressive employers
welcome an employee group of response
BILE union members. They realize that true
unionism among their employees reduces
layouts inefficiency, turn-overs and as
sures better grade of employees gen.
orally. Because responsible unions Ike the
CLIO insist on the workers being efficient,
trustworthy and respectable employees. 1t
is only such members that union can
really benefit. Only good employee can
make good union member. Shysters are
not wanted i'm the CLIO, nor may they ex-
pect any union protection when found out
No respons; BILE union official, local or In
emotional, will knowingly seek to protect
any member who persists in laying out
drinking heavily, committing dishonest acts
, or trying to "get by" on the job. Such &
person is greatly mistaken if he thinks
union membership will be of benefit to
him.
We are quite mindful of the fact that
many forces in the Southland have worked
tirelessly to bring about better economic
conditions for the one-third of its people
who have faced abject poverty for the
past $50 years, but the Clio must be cred
tied with having spearheaded the move
ment which is fast detouring the energies
of once prejudiced people from the path
Of narrowness into that broad road lead
ing to economic well-being to which ev
cry American is entitled.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-25
MountFairNo
By Helen Steppe

Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
Steppe and Mr.. and Mrs.
Randolph L. White and son,
Sherman of Charlottesville,
(brother and sister-in-law of
Mrs. Steppe) enjoyed a mo-
tor "trip to Durbin and Ell
kins, w. Va. last Sunday.
While there they visited Mr..
Sherman White, brother of
Mrs. Steppe and Mr.. White,
and other relatives.
Mr.. Henry Howard, life
long resident of Mont Fair,
is gradually improving after
a long illness. In his late
eighties, Mr.. Howard has
been active in church work
for the past half century.
During this time he has also
discharged the duties of
sexton of both white and
colored churches of the COM
munity.
-
Mr.. Elijah Steppe returned
to the community over the
weekend f e + successful
long distance trucking trips
to points in Pennsylvania,
North Carolina and Norfolk,
Va.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-25
Butler Temple
To Present Big
Musical Sunday

The Pastors Aid of But
ler's Temple will present TO
the music lovers of Roanoke
the biggest and grandest
spiritual musical entertain
ment of all times, featuring
t h e Gospel Travellers of
Stoneville, Leaksville, N. c..
1t is impossible to describe
their musical ability. One
thing can be said--be sure to
come out Sunday afternoon
Oct. &c, at 500 o'clock and
you will say with me and
the rest, that there is none
better.
Mrs. Mary Powell, pres.
Elder G. H. Butler, min.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-25
Former ROanoker Dies
Continued from first page)

eulogizing. The. obituary and messages Of
coincidence were read by Miss M. T. Gam
ion. Special music was furnished by the
church choir.
Surviving are the following relatives
one son, Rev. w. H. Williams of Philadel-
phia, Pa; two daughters, Miss Catherine
l.. Williams and Miss Mary l.. Williams:
stepson, Fitzhugh Brown of Pittsburgh,
Pa, brother, E. M. Hairston of Roanoke
many distant relatives and numerous
friends.
Interment was at Spring Hill Cemetery
with Undertaken j. C. Campbell and Son
officiating.
Out-of-town relatives attending the fu-
neral were Rev. w. E. Williams of Phila-
delphia, Pa, Mr.. E. M. Hairston, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. S. Hairston, Mr.. E. M. Hairston,
Jr., Mrs. Ollie Mae Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Hairston, Miss Mary Hairston and
Mrs. Georgia Epps all of Roanoke
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-25
MISS GERTRUDE KEYES WINS FIRST
PRIZE, MRS. VIRGINIA MONROE
AWARDED SECOND PRIZE
Continued from first page)

\SohtAhhS0 PaBeJ
last year. This year she was only $50
short of first prize According to that pro-
gress, she is headed for the top prize next
year.
Mrs. c. L. Anderson and Mrs Grace
White deserve special mention for the UNI
usual showing for their first try for the
grand prize. Their reports were excep-
tionally good. They have learned the
swing Of the game and will be plenty of
trouble in the contest next year Mrs
Bowles was tied up in her school work and
found it impossible to give the time to the
contest that she had planned. However,
her report was not to be winked at at all.
She did well under the circumstances.
The publisher and editorial staff are in
deed grateful both to the workers and all
who are listed as our regular readers
Should there be mistake in your name
or address which might prevent proper
delivery by your mail man, please notify
The Tribune office in Roanoke where
your paper is mailed. We want you to get
the paper and unless we hear from you
to the contrary, we will know that you
! are receiving your paper regularly.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-25
Franklin County Tobacco Grading
CONTINUED from Page One)

$40 to $50 less per hundred pounds for
his tobacco. 1t was also brought out by
the use of an official grading chart thA,
a knowledge of grading tobacco was very
helpful to the farmer in receiving the top
price for his tobacco.
At two of these demonstrations, Mr..
Gordon Graded the tobacco under the new
tobacco grading light. This was floures-
cent fixture with one 40-watt daylight
tube and one 4O-watt white-light tube
These lights were furnished and set up by
Mr.. A. j. Lambert, Area Sales Represen-
tative, Appalachian Electric Power Com
pany, Rocky Mount, Va. Mr.. Gordon ex-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-25
What's Going On In Buchanan

Ruth Winsted Diggs was presented in a
most unusual concert at the First Baptist
Church here. October II. She kept the
large audience (of both white and col
ored) spellbound from the beginning to
the end. Mrs. Diggs was accompanied by
Mrs. Robert E. Petty (white), resident
of Buchanan.
The program consisted of many beau,;-
full selections as "Caromioben,' by Gior-
daoni; 1.-THE Spirit Flower" Campbell
Niton Summer Time" Gershw.n "Poor
Me-" Dett; Aria, "My Heart at Thy Sweet
Voice." from Samson and Delilah
Miss Beatrice Logan, member of the
Botetourt Training School faculty intro
duced the concert artist, who was gra-
ciously received.
Mrs. ITALIA Coles and Mrs. Mollie Wat
kins presented flowers to the artist Mrs
Dorothy Harris and Mr.. Mitchell Howe
Continued to page Four)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-25
by RANDOLPH L. WHITE

Batting from the early 1905 when
Southern Negro workers were being mer-
cilessly exploited by thousands of unscrup-
uious employers, The Congress of Indus
trial Organizations (CIO), because of it's
great concern for the economically de.
pressed workers, accepted the Negro into
It's fold on an equal basis with all other
workers whenever he sought its aid.
Negroes, like whites in the South, had
long been more economically depressed
than workers in any other part of Ameri-
CO.. However, Negroes were being held on
the bottom rung of the economic ladder.
So it is only natural that they would turn
to this new Moses faster than their
white fellow-workers, believing it would
soon lead them to an economic Promised
Land" 1t has to great degree as history
proves.
For many domestic workers around
Charlottesville: for example, it meant re-
lief from the IL hour day and the IL hour
work week to an 8 hour day and a 48 hour
work week 1t meant longer holiday, sick
and annual leave time, with pay. 1t meant
~'eat'v improved employer-employee rela-
tangible benefits. Among the intangibles,
it meant higher morale among workers.
greatly improved employer-employee rela.
tionshlp. 1t meant mutual respect between
employer and employees. Yes, it meant a
better way of life for all concerned.
It is a fine and decent thing when labor
and management can sit down together at
the coun6E table and thrash out their
grievances together in democratic man
ner. Certainly it is far cry from the old
practice of a worker having to chase the
boss around trying to get raise or to
complain of some injustice, real or imag.
ined AS a union member, all of these
things are taken care of by the employees
Grievance Committee If the Job cannot
be handled by the locals own committee
then International officials come to it's res
cue and work ON the problem until it is
solved.
Another practice of CLIO unions is that
groups of union members, white and Ne
gro, sit down all over America and dis
cuss the problems of mutual importance
to them This creates a healthy atmos
phere--a real fellowship--between work.
ers wherever located. Not only does CIC
practice this kind of democracy, it insists
that all it's members, regardless of race
eat together in the same hotels or restau
rants, stay together at the same hotels
serve together on the same committees
and vote together on the same questions
whenever and wherever it's conventions
are held. These things go long way to
heal the old wounds of past thoughtIess
a stepson, Fitzhugh Brown of Philadelphia
acts that relegated Negro members to aux
iEary locals.
Thus the CIO, through it's highly demo.
cratic processes, has done more to advance
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-25
'ov Need More Than Muke-Up To Hide Ji.isry NERVES

Can everyone see from that
nervous, jittery look in your eyes
that you are suffering change
0f-ife" misery? Sure, makeup
may help some, yet it can't take
the pain and nervousness out of
your eyes. But Cardui often does.
A little Cardui each day has
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-25

helped thousands Of women build
new resistance 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: "oard-you-eys').
Monthly Cramps change Of Life
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11
MillwOOd H. d. Club
Holds Luncheon

The MillwoOd Home demonsta-
tiOn Club held their annual club
luncheon on Wednesday, January
2nd. The room and tables were very
tastefully decorated in keeping with
the New Year. There were 81 mem
bers present to partake of the food
Everyone had lovely time and en-
jOyed the fellowship of the Ocas-
sion.
The members were glad to wei.
come back to the activities, one of
the members of the club, Mrs. Mat
tie Dill, Secretary. who has been
very ill.
The president also thanks all of
those who turned in tea towels and
to tell all members who forgot to
do so, they may bring them to the
next meeting. Also mentioned was
the white elephant sale which will
be held at the next meeting.
Mrs. Jacobs and her committee
were given a rising vote of thanks
for the redecorating Of the kitchen.
The floor, when it is finished, will
make big improvement.
Officers for the year were install
ed and plans for the meetings were
made.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11
Service Slants

Hq, 6161st Air Base Wing, ia
pan-Helping to keep Far East Air
Forces B-29 bombers in flying con-
ditiOn is the job of a Milford. Del,
alrman, Pfc. James w. Cannon, Jr.,
who recently arrived in Japan.
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. James w.
Cannon of Milford, Private Cannon
has been assigned as an aircraft
mechanic to the 6161st Air Base
Maintenance Section. This section
has the responsibility of making all
repairs on Far East Air Forces B.
zS SuperfOrt bombers flying daily
combat missions from this air base
against the Communist enemy in
Korea
Enlisting in the Air Force in
January, 1851, Private Cannon re-
ceived basic training at Lakeland
Air Force Base, Texas. He attend
ed aircraft mechanics schools at
Chanute Air Force Base, ILL.,, and
at Tulsa, Okla. Upon completion of
the courses he was transferred to
his present duty in the Far East.
0o
Pvt. Francis d. Hammond of
Fort Knox, Kentucky. spent the
Christmas holidays with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence HAM
mond of near Frederick. Pvt. Ham,
mond is a graduate of FELTON, High
School and before entering the
service was a part-time employee
with the Army and Navy Store here.
AT present time, he is attending
Leadership School at Knox.
Pfc. Clayton Downes, son of Mrs.
Ida Downes of Bridgeville, return
ed to Camp Rucker, Alabama, on
Monday, January 7th. after spend
ing the Christmas holidays with his
mother.
Pfc. Francis E. Holleger, who is
stationed at Keesler Air Force Base
in Biloxi, Mississippi. was home
with his parents on a twelve-day
leave over the holidays.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11
Babies Born At
Milford Hospital

December 26, 1951-Girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Mitchell, Lewes; Girl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Welch Jr.,
Harrington.
December q, 1851 Girl, Mr..
and Mrs. Solomon Markowitz, Eel
ton; Girl, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Vogl,
Harrington; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Phillips, Milford.
December %, 1951-Girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Argo, Milford; Girl,
Robert Elliott, Delmar.
December 20, 1951-Girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Burris, Seaford; Girl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Jackson, Mil
ford
December 80, 1951-Girl. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Webb, Glendale; Girl,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LittletOn,
Georgetown; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Sharp, Milford; Girl, Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert KOester, SeafOrd
December 81, 1951-Girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Maloney, Milford.
January /, 1952-Girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Kelly Jr., Bridgevillc;
Girl, Robert Walters, SeafOrd; Girl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Hearn, Sea-
ford
January ., 1952-Girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Ward, Seaford; Girl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodson Collick, color
ed, Frankford
January 3, 1952-Boy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Jester Milford; Girl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Wagner, Vic
la.
January A. I952-GWl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Williams. colOred. Mil
ford; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Thiel, Harrington; Boy, Mr. and
Mrs LinfOrd Reynolds. Georgetown
Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. George Phillips.
Milford; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Fisher, Seaford.
January 5, 1952-Boy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Givens, Laurel; Girl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Giles, Har-
ringtOn.
January 6, 1952-Girl. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Baker Milford; Girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones, Mills
boro; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs Layton
Jefferson, Milton; Boy, Mr. and
Mrs. John Conley, Seaford; Boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Bennington,
Ridgley.
January 7, 1952-Girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bhde Baker, MiIlsboro; Boy,
NJ" and Mrs. Floyd Jarmon, color
ed, Selbyvlle.
January 8. 1952-Girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ollie Conaway, Georgetown;
Boy. Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Miltiades.
Milford; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Parsons, Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11
Personal Mentions

Miss Marilyn March returned to
Skidmore College, on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Carlisle Collins
spent a few days, in Philadelphia,
this week.
Mrs. Katie Boone, of Frederica,
was the weekend guest of Mrs.
William C. Smith.
Wilson S. Vinyard will go to
New York City, on Monday, to at
tend the current Motor Boat Show.
Mrs. Lewes HiIdebrandt, of New
York City, was the guest of DR.. and
Mrs. Carlton c. FOOks a part of
this week.
DR.. and Mrs. Felix Mick spent the
holiday weekend with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Mick, on
Chestnut Knoll.
-
William H. Pearce and son, of
Denver, Colorado, will spend this
weekend with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph J. Pearce.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Holloway
spent the past weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Grier before going
on to their home in Messick. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter E. Shackel-
ford were weekend guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Joseph J. Pearce and left
on Monday for their home. in Dur
ham, N. c.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bradford and
daughter Melva Jane spent the
weekend in Wilmington, visiting
Mrs. Margaret Bradford and Mrs.
Barbara Jacobs.
-
Mrs. George Wroten and son
Jimmie went to Elkton, Md, on
Sunday, for a visit of a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Conway.
They returned home yesterday.
%
Lieutenant Howard Kitchens has
returned to the service of the Air
Force and is located at Ellington
t1eld. Houston, Texas. Mrs. Hitch
ems is expected to follow in a short
time.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11
Avenue Circles

The Circles of the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service of Ave-
nue. Church will meet on January
18th as follows:
No. l with Mrs. Dallas Kitchens: ::
Mrs. W. r. Kitchens assisting. at
s o'clock.
No. 2 with Mrs. A. F. Faix; Mrs.
William Faix assisting, at 8 o'clock.
No. 3 with Mrs. Broddus Jones:
Mrs. Pennewill Isaacs assisting, at
s o'clock.
No with Mrs Henry Vinyard; !;
Mrs. ]. Earl Sapp assisting, at 7:3O.
No. 5 with Mrs. Nelson Hall:
Mrs. Joseph Kemp assisting, at s
o'clock.
No. with Mrs. Dean Kimmel;
Mrs. Roscoe Galloway assisting. at
s o'clock.
No. with Mrs. I. D. Short Mrs
F. Burgette Short assisting. at 1870.
Circle No. will have a bake to-
morrow, beginning at 10 o'clock, in
the store formerly occupied by
Wall.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11
Girl Scout News

Girl Scout Troop No. met on
Thursday after school i'll Miss
Biedeman's room. The leader, Mrs.
Jackson. was absent due to illness
and the meeting was conducted by
Mrs. Helen COnard and Mrs. Mary
Stauffer
The meeting was opened with
the group singing the Brownie
Song. Each girl had a chance to de-
scribe her favOrite Christmas gift,
while the others guessed by her
description what she had received.
Behavior Charts and Health Charts
were discussed in full. Several
games were played after the bust
ness meeting and they were dis
missed through the wishing circle.