davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-20

and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Duckwilder of
Washington, ID. c., and Mr.. and Mrs Leo
Marcus of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Attending the most worshipful Grand
Lodge AT and AM. Prince Hall affiliated
from Dunbar Lodge 1913 are Messrs C. E.
Spragins, Grand Lecturer Western Dis
.rct; Albert Hayes, Silas Wright, Eugene
Brown, District Deputy goth Masonic Dis
trct; Robert Gravely, Master, Allegheny
No. 100; Gilbert March, Luella Taylor,
Andrew Brown, Robert Morgan of Dun
bar Lodge No. 1913. From the Masonic
Lodge of Salem will be James W. Logan,
w. C. Dudley, Joseph Hilland Winsow
BaZotra.
Mrs Annie Trent, Chestnut Ave-, N. w.
entertained the Pastors Aid Club of Mt.
Zion A.M.E. Church, with the president,
Mrs Annie B. Waddell, presiding. Sun
day, Sept. IA, at 8: 80 pm, Mrs Ella Hol-
land, Mrs. Georgia Walden, Miss Bertha
Howard, Mrs. Luella May, Mrs. Dorothy
Sims, Mrs. Ruth Collins, Mrs. Dora Cald-
we'll and Rev. P. M. Caldwell were the
members present Guests were Mrs. Ida
Williams and Mrs. Mamie Crawley.
The members were glad to hear that Mr..
Gordon, vice president of 319 N. Jeffer-
son ST., is improving.
Sympathy is extended to Miss Mary Ty-
lee of Gilmer Ave-, N. w., who recently
lost her sister who resided in Rocky Mount,
Va.
Friends of Mr.. Joseph Levicy of Norfolk
entertained with a birthday party Thurs
day, Sept. IL at the home of Mrs Matte
Salters on Gilmer Ave-, N. E.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Johnson, Paula and
Paul Jr, enjoyed a two weeks vacation in
Farmville and Richmond, Va visiting rel
atives and friends.
Mrs. Doris Johnson and son, Rudy, are
visiting mother Roberts in Columbus, Ga.
Continued to Page 81
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-20
Bv RANDOLPH l.. WHITE.

1t seems that the organizing of "Dem-
ocrats for Ike Committees" is a popular
pastime at certain spots in Dixie. Only last
week Charlottesville and Albemarle Coun.
ty Democrats organized such a group. The
kickoff took place at the courthouse
where City and County Demos sought to
rally all Democrats, Republicans and In
dependent voters alike, who are fed-up
on the goings-on in the Nations Capital,
to help elect Eisenhower to clean up the
mess
The meeting was called to order by S.
Dexter Forbes, City councilman, who won
his seat last June under the banner of the
Democratic Party.
Once underway the group lost little
time in electing e. J. Oglesby as chair
man.
Colonel Mills F. Neal, former State
Draft Director who now heads the So
called Virginia Democrats for Eisenhow-
err group, assured his listeners that his or
ganization gives Virginia Democratic the
opportunity to support General Eisenhow-
er and Senator Nixon under their own ban
ner. He also reminded the group of the
opinion of Attorney General j. Lindsay AL
mond, which assures Virginia Democrats
that they can support a Republican for
President without losing their party stand
ing in the State Party.
Both Colonel Neal and Mr.. Oglesby did
their outmost to impress their listeners
of the dire necessity to do something to
clean up corruption in Washington.
Oglesby then appointed Sponsoring
Committee, naming Councilman Forbes
among it's membership.
Since America is supposed to be De-
mocracy, every individual has the unques
toned right to support or reject whose
ever he chooses. But, before public serv-
ant, duly elected by any political party,
accepts an official post in any organiza-
ton designed for the destruction of the
very organization from which he had
sought and won his election to office, he
should resign such office.
Before Democrats in Charlottesville
or elsewhere--start getting het up over
the sins III tn Nations Capital, they should
remember that for every corrupt Official
there are a number of currupt constituents.
For every bribe-taker there is bride Civ
err Corruption in government business is
no worse than corruption in private bust
ness The simple truth of the matter IS
that the American Society includes an as
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-20
Over The
Back Fence
by GEORGIA EPPS
Roanoke, Virginia

Mrs. Jessie Jones was the surprised
honoree last Sunday at a lovely birthday
buffet luncheon. Given by her sister, Mrs
Nellie Parker, this beautiful surprise fet-
ed many of her friends who lavished
hearty congratulations and beautiful gifts
upon the honoree.
The guests included Mrs Sarah Wal
dron, Mrs. Clara Clayton, Mrs Bessie Har-
ris, Mrs. OdeHe Burks, Mrs. Letha DAY.
export, Mrs. Mamie Cooper, Mrs. Flora
Brewer, Mrs. Floretta Dickerson, Mr.. Jes
sc Jones and Mr.. Alex Penick. Each guest
was given a handmade souvenir of the oc-
casion. The delicious refreshments were
enjoyed by all
Miss Jill Barlow entertained Miss Ro-
lando Sydnor and her guest with lovely
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-20

for, we know the
heart Of the man.
The higher a mans
place in life, the
more he stands in
need of prayer. the
prayers Of others as
well as his own.
King Solomon's reu-
tation for wisdom
based on one rather
fantastic court de-
ClS1On, or on the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-20

splendor OF the Temple, which he
did not design; still less on those
Legendary powers such as being able
to converse with dragonflies and
demons. He was never more wise
than in his prayers.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-20
A KingP rays
Lesson for September 81, 1852

TING SOLOMON is not best
~ known for his prayers; yet they
are among the most remarkable
features Of what we know of him.
If we can know what a man prays
Evening star., 1952-05-05
White and Negro Churches
Acclaimed for Mercer
By the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO. May 5.-San
Francisco's Westminster Presby-
terian Church was crowded yes
terday for the first time in years,
the result of a merger Of the all
white church with the Negro Hope
Church.
Guest speakers said it was the
first such merger in the West. The
Rev. Carl Thomas, a guest speaker,
expressed regret such an event was
so rare it was newsworthy.
"We praise the Lord for the
love that binds us one to the other
here" he said, "but we deplore the
terrible sin Of self consciousness,
of pride and glory. which through
out the world stresses racial diff
ferences."
The Rev. Pyron McMillen of the
Board Of National Missions said,
I'm all the years Of my ministry
few things have thrilled me as
much as this great adventure"
The congregation Of the big
Westminster Church was steadily
dwindling while the growing Hope
Church was crowded into a con-
verted house.
Sundays sermon was delivered
by DR.. Hampton Halves, the only
Negro ever to hold the post of
moderator Of the Presbyterian
Synod of California. His son, the
Rev. Wesley Hawes, Is pastor OF
the combined church.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
University Quartet
Pleasant at Philips

At ease in the music by Mozart
and Schubert, the American Uni
versity Quartet gave a pleasing
performance in the Phillips Gal
lery yesterday afternoon. In ad-
dition to two string quartets the
members of the group: George
Steiner and Elliot Siegel. violins,
Leon Feldman. viola. and Morris
Kirshbaum. cello, played Schu-
bert's String Trio No. 2 in B Flat
Major"
Being less popular with quar-
tet groups. string trio provided
an added interest. Usually it
favors each of the instruments
individually, yet in this case the
violin was given greater promi-
nence. Lifting in character, the
number is full of delightful melo-
dies. Their frequent reoccurrence
however. especially in the "Ron-
do" made often for monotony. OF
the two, Mozart's famous GUAR
tet in G Major, K. 387," gave the
executants q broader field for
expression.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
News Of Music:
Concert by Gallery Orchestra
Features Gay and Jolly Works

lin Galuppi's Overture in D
Major" gave them their second
chance.
First Opera at 16.
Galuppi was Q success at the
age of Is when he produced the
first Of his 100 operas. A native
Of Italy he travelled far and wide,
conducted in London and neld q
position of director OF music at
the court Of the Russian Empress
Catherine the Great in st. PETERS
burg.
The program contained Bach's
"Sinfonia from Church Cantata
No. u.s." Prelude and Fugue"
from Boyce,s Symphony No. s."
with Mr.. Geisler and Richard
Smith as trumpet soloists, a
Mozart symphony, and Mr.. Bales
Suite No. 2 for Strings" arranged
from 18th century American COM
posers, heard for the first time a
week ago during the Festival Of
American Music.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
News Of Music:
By EIeno de Soxn

jolly music Of the seventeenth
and eighteenth centuries was the
feature Of last nights concert in
the National Gallery Of Art gwen
by the National Gallery Orchestra.
Selections were arranged by con-
ductor Richard Bales in a way
as to give variety and prominence
to individual musicians or Sec
tions Of his orchestra.
Haydn's Variations on the
Austrian Hymn" skilfully using
one string section against another
drew enthusiastic applause. In
tonal richness and development of
obligato parts to the theme,
played in turn by violins. violas,
and cello, Haydn's variations sur
passed in appeal some of the
other compositions on the pro-
gram. Extracts from Purcell's
stage works. put together by Lam
bert, seemed wanting in imagina-
ton and variety side by side with
the others.
Trumpet Rings Velvety.
The velvet tone of Lloyd Gels
ler's trumpet rang effectively in
John Stanley's Trumpet Tune"
and brought him an ovation. The
composer, blind English organlst,
is said to have been held in esteem
by Handel. 1t was he who con-
Quoted Handel's oratorios after
the latter's death and succeeded
William Boyce as master Of the
Royal Band.
The Arrival Of the Queen of
Sheba" from Handel's Solomon"
brought into prominence two
oboists: Vernon Kirkpatrick ard
Norman Gordon, later heard again
in tuneful duet. The "Andante"
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Amazing new Face Lift
takes years off your age

There's a new cosmetic that gives
the face q bracing, firming, lifting
feeling. It tends to mold the loose,
dabby skin Of the face into the
firm, taut lines of youth, to smooth
away wrinkles, and to bring
wonderful glow to the complex
Ion. You can feel and see it work
against age lines to help hold
back the years. Jawline puffiness,
mouth-to-nose lines, and that tired
look really disappear.
Pour n teaspoonful into palm of
your hand. It takes only seconds
to apply this new flowing cream.
Action begins at once. Learn how
to cup your chin-line and massage
this "face-lift" around the eyes.
AS soon as this beauty LIQUID
vanishes onto the skin, you are
ready to apply your powder base
Evening star., 1952-05-05

and you win discover your make.
up is smoother, more even-will
look more beautiful because your
skin is firm, lifted, tight. i
% This glorious effect lasts all day
or all evening long. No one will
ever know your secret, because
this new "face lift" is invisible on
the skin. That is how it gets its
name, Invisible Beauty Strap"
Frankly, most "face lifts" give
only temporary results, whereas
Invisible Beauty Strap, by faith
full use, helps to firm and tighten
loose, fiabby skin.
Evening star., 1952-05-05

Invisible Beauty Strap, created
by Frances Denney, is on sale at
The Hecht Co., Jelleffs, Kann's,
Lansburgh's, Woodward & 10th
Evening star., 1952-05-05

See the ne9v McKetty1cks.. ;.
Two big Fashion Shows Thursday, Nay 9th
at 3 P.M-7P.M
McKettricks' own Miss SheIio Hawkins
will show you fabric mirocIes!
Evening star., 1952-05-05

You know the trick =. you wear
the pair, tuck the matching
spore Wrapped in its private .= ..
little ceIlophone bog) in your O
handbag, in your desk drawer, in $
your weekend cose! These
are oO-gouge nyIons =. eveNone's
fovorite construction, sunshine
shaded in lovely new coIors.
Sizes 812 to II.
Pair and Spare nyIons are such
good value, too ;. look: 2 Poirs
plus Z Spares mean three pairs Of
lovely nyIons for just $3.50.
At all Jelletf stores: Bethesda, S1airlingtor
SilOer Spring, Upper Conn. Avenue
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
Girl Scout Troop 3
Earns Troop Flag

Girl Scout Troop No. complet-
ed a very interesting year. Some of
the achievements Of the year were
the completion of several handi-
crafts, several educational hikes
were taken, and there were pro-
grams presented on Safety, First
Aid and Dramatics. A regular
weekly occurrence were programs
which included games, group sing
ing and dancing. The girls under
took two community projects, maxi
ing tray cards for the hospital and
sending a basket of food and cloth
ing for a needy family at Christ
mas. Attendance at the weekly
meetings, the Rally at Camp Todd,
Nd, and the Court of Awards was
very good at all times.
The parents were interested and
cooperative. The Troop held a bake
which gave them enough money
for a troop flag and staff. The
P.T.A. sponsors for the Troop pre-
sented flag stand to the girls for
their new flag.
Much credit is due the able lead
ers of the troop. The first half of
the year Mrs. Doris Jackson served
as leader and Mrs. Mary Stauffer
as Assistant Leader. The last half
of the year Mrs. Pearl Hopkins all
so assisted them. The Committee
Members for the past year were
Mrs. Mary Shannon, Mrs. Dorothy
Bennett, Mrs. Kitty Morgan, Mrs.
Helen Conrad and Mrs. Margaret
ArgO.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
Items Of a Purely
Persona al Nature

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard KINNEY
and daughter Nancy are at Slaugh-
ter Beach for a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Palmer of
Manor Gardens were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur BOyce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy V. Davis have
returned from a trip of two weeks
to Cincinnati and West Virginia.
/ Mr.. and Mrs William Smith and
Mrs. Robert DeLacey of Silverside,
/ Wilmington, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Donovan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bennett were
guests to turkey dinner given by
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Hudecz and
daughters, Mary, Joy and Susanna,
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rust and
granddaughter, Joyce. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mac Smith and son, Dale,
spent the weekend in Wildwood
and Cape May, N. J.
Mrs. Frances Crouch of Philadel-
phia, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ryan and
Norris Sherwood, ST., of Lynch
Heights. were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Bennett last weekend.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hayes had
as their weekend guests Mr.. and
Mrs. AL. Varchmin of Long Island,
n. Y. ,and also Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Horvat and daughter Carolyn of
Ashland, n. j.
Miss Lydia Adams and a group
of friends from Dover have return
ed from a motor trip through the
States of Virginia, North and South
Carolina, Tennessee to Atlanta,
Ga, visiting friends at this point.
Mrs. John Livingston and child.
rem, VINO have been guests of heI
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George S
Grier, were joined by Mr.. Livings.
ton the past week and will remain
for a visit before returning to theil
home in Buffalo, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Weisger
ber. 619 S. e. Front St, Milford
Delaware. celebrated their frs
wedding anniversary recently il
) Juarez. Mexico, at the Lobby Cafe
the borders dining and entertain
, ment rendezvous for internatiOna
+ society.
Mrs. Ruth Prettyman Blakeney o
Washington, d. c., has been visiting
her sister and bTOther-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald. Satur
day they spent the day at Rehobotl
and on Sunday Mrs. Irene Webb
Mrs Florence Ruhl, Mrs. Blakene!
; and Mrs. Fitzgerald visited Mr.. ant
, Mrs. N. r. TOuchtOn at Fenwick Is
land and DR.. and Mrs. Nathanie
Thomas in Ocean City, Nd
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
Houston Junior Choir
Concert This Sunday

The Junior Choir of Houston
Methodist Church will give a sac
red concert at the church next
Sunday evening, July 9Th, begin
ming at s p. m. Miss Hazel Sapp,
director and leader of the Choir,
will be in charge of the program.
1t is well known what these
young people can do and they need
support Those anxious for the
Junior Choir to do their best
should continue to back them up
by being present at the service next
Sunday evening.
This will be the last time they
will be heard until fall. They are
to have the rest of the summer for
vacation.
Come out all of us and show our
appreciation for what they have
done and give them d boost for
greater enthusiasm in the fall.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
Wedding
CLAYVILLE.- BENSON

OLA v LILLE. . BENSON
On Saturday, June 21st. at 500
p. m, Miss Doris Ann Clayville,
daughter of Mrs. Rebecca Clayville.
of Lincoln, became the bride of
Mr.. Donald Jay Benson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Benson of Lin
coin. The double-ripg ceremony
was performed at the home of Rev.
William H. RevelIe, Sr., OF Lin
coin. Miss Dorothy Jane KOsci of
Milford. and Mr.. Lewis West of
Ellendale, were their only atten-
dants. Miss Clayville wore white
dress with white accessories, and
carried a white Bible, topped with
a white orchid with a purple lip.
Miss Kosci wore a beige dress with
white accessories and had a cor
sage of white carnations. Miss
Clayville is a graduate of Milford
High School, Glass of 1852, and
Mr.. Benson of Milton High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benson will reside in
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
Trophy Grange Notes

Trophy Grange picnic will be
held at Garland's Lake. Members
and friends are requested to meet
in front of Kate's store in FELTON,
at 10 a. m. Basket lunch as usual.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Petry in Sell
byville on July 81.
Fresh Air Children from New
York City will arrive in Dover on
July II. All who can take one or
two of these children for a two
week vacation please contact Annie
G. Cow not later than July Z.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. George Draper Jr.
and sons have moved to Slaughter
Beach this week for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sheaffer
Miss Barbara Sheaffer and Jackie
have been visiting in North Caro-
lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hallett and
son Bobby returned last week from
five-week's motor trip to the west
coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levin Latchum and
children, of Wilmington, will be
the holiday weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Harry Latchum.
Dr.. and Mrs. Leslie NJ. DobsOn
and children, as is their annual
custom, are spending the summer
at their cottage at Lewes Beach.
Mrs. Albert Walls, of Phoenix
Arizona, will arrive on Tuesday to
be the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Kirby for an extend
ed stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. d. Short and Mrs
William Taylor moved to theil
home in RehObOth on Wednesday
and will spend the holiday week
end there.
Miss Dorothy Markert, of New
ark, and Miss Irene Markert, Ol
Wilmington. are spending the sum
mer with their parents, Mr. anC
Mrs. L. J. Markert
Mrs. Edwin McCrillis, who il
spending some time with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. POstles Ham
mOnd, has been visiting friends il
Wilmington a part of this week.
.
Joe and Terry Latchum returned
to their home in Newport News
/ Va, on Sunday, after spending tht
past two weeks with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harr.
Latchum.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kirby ant
children Bobby and Susan, ar,
spending two weeks at SlaUghte
Beach. They have had as thei
guests Mrs. BrOddUs Jones, CHM
and Skipper.
Mrs. w. A. Kimmel, who ha
been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. "
Dean Kimmel for the past thre
weeks. left Wednesday for he
home in DuQuOin, Ill. Mrs. Kimme
went by plane from Washington, I
&c.
Visitors in Milford soon will b
a number of Fresh Air Children
from New York City. Mrs. Chucl
Wright is arranging for their ar
rival. July II is the last call 70
anyone who would care to shar
their summer with one of these chill
dren.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
Shower

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth ~ Collins,
both of Milford, were the guests
of honor at a miscellaneous show
er given by friends in the POca-
tOntas Lodge Hall last Friday eve
ming, June 9th.
The couples many useful gifts
were displayed beneath a gaily dec
GRATED umbrella Lighted tapers
high-lighted the yellow and white
cClOr scheme. Delicious refresh
ments of ice cream, home made
cakes, nuts, mints and punch were
enjoyed by the guests.
Mrs. Collins will be remembered
as Miss Roberta BOulden Kennedy
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert c. Kennedy of Gil S. E. 2nd
Street. The happy couple are plan
ming to make their home at Dover
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
Births At Milford
Memorial Hospital

June 25: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin, Georgetown; Girl, Mr..
and Mrs. Daris Phillippi, Harring-
ton; Girl. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd De-
Shields Jr. (cOl), SeafOrd; Boy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph May, Lincoln;
Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ingram
Milford.
June 26: Girl, Mr. and Mrs. Pres
ton Donovan, Georgetown.
June 27: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Whaley (col0. Milford; Girl, Mr.
and Mrs. Millard Benner, Green
wood; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Mears. Georgetown; Boy, Mr. and
Mrs. Elias Carmine, MillsbOro.
June 30: Twins Boys, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Hulliger twins expir-
ed), Bridgeville; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs
Welton Warren, fredericksburg; Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Collins
MillsbOrO.
June /: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Emerson, Frederica.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
News On Enlistments
From The U. S. Navy

The Navy will now accept the
enlistment application of a draft
eligible man at any time before he
receives his orders to report for
induction into another Of the arm
ed services. This was announced
by Commander Randall w. Weeks,
officer in charge of Navy recruit
ing in the Philadelphia district.
The new order is effective indefi-
nitely, Commander Weeks said.
and supercedes a previous ruling
under which the receipt Of orders
to report for a pre-induction physi-
cal examination ended mans op-
portunity to enlist in his own choice
Of service.
The old arrangement had been
waived from time to time through
inter service agreements, Com-
mander Weeks said but the new
plan is expected to be in effect
permanently
Your Navy Recruiting Station
for this area is located in the
American Legion Hall, Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
Deep Cultivation
Ruins Tomatoes

DO your tomatoes wilt right
after you cultivate?, You are prob
ably cutting of too many roots,
suggests Robert F. Stevens, hOrti-
culturist of the Delaware Agricul-
tural Extension Service.
Tomato plants at eight weeks
after transplanting have a shallow
root system that extends three
feet or more out from the plant
stem. The first few weeks after
transplanting, the root system
takes up only a small space and
cultivation can be fairly deep in
the center Of the rows.
But from six weeks after trans
planting on, Stevens recommends
cultivating only one to one and a
half inches deep.
It pays to take time to adjust
the cultivator. Cutting off the roots
with to- deep cultivation reduces
yields.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
POcahOntas Notes

Another month has passed and
in spite of the hot weather our at
tendance has been fair. We cele-
brate our 34th anniversary with a
dinner to be held at the Ann-Dor
Restaurant in Milford on Monday,
July Z, at $50 p. m. All members
are urged to attend so our POca-
hontas Burton will be proud of us.
Sorry to report that two of our
members have sick husbands, Sis
ter Elizabeth Ward and Sister Nora
jefferson. Hope they viii soon be
on the mend.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
Free-Trial Nursing
Offered By School

Young women interested in a
nursing career are being offered
free two-day nursing orientatiOn
courses during June and July by
The Presbyterian Hospital in Phil
adelphia.
Girls who attend will live with
the Student Nurses. attend classes,
observe patient care in the hospital,
and find out at first hand what
nurses training is like.
High School graduates in good
health and with satisfactory scho-
lastic standing are invited to write
to the Educational Director for
program information and applica-
tiOn blanks.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
Rebekah Notes

The members of Margaret G.
Pyle, Rebekah Lodge No. II, IOOF,
and their husbands or sweethearts
are planning to have dinner at Re-
hoboth on Thursday evening, July
10th, at Z. p. m, promptly
For dinner reservations, call
Mrs Douglas Fry, phone number
5545 Or Mrs. Edward Mulholland
phone number S276, by Monday
noon.
Those who were unable to attend
the Covered Dish at MillwOOd
Community Hall, missed real en-
ioyable evening. Eats were plentiful
weather ideal, and the crowd in
good spirits.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
Class Meets

The Late Disciples Glass of the
Calvary Methodist Church, with
Rev. and Mrs. Jones, met at the
Avenue Restaurant in RehOboth on
Wednesday evening, June 25th, for
their annual banquet.
The next class meeting will be
in August when the group will get
together for doggie roast