davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-23
5. A. Missionaries
RepOrt Conditions

In the Union Of South Africa,
reported two Congregational mis-
sionaries who are visiting this
country, the present passive re-
Sistance movement is resulting in
stirring up discussion, However,
not much action from the move
ment mas yet been felt
De and Mrs. Ray Phillips, mis-
sionary teachers in johannesburg
since 1908, are touring the United
States during their furlough year
from their work in Africa.
Mrs. Phillips, explained that
most of the Africans who have
been arrested and placed in pris-
ons are IN ostly unemployed.
When the movement spreads to
the industrial workers, effects of
the campaign will be felt in the
economic life of the country"
The passive resistance move
ment in South Africa follows the
general principles of Gandhi's
program of resistance in India. No
act of fighting is committed by
the followers. Many of them seek
arrest in an effort to fill the jails
and make a strong protest against
the harsh regulations imposed up
on The Africans and Indians there.
DIR. and Mrs Phillips indicated
that this movement has created
much interest in the colony, caus-
See AFRICA-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-23
Dermoft Bans
Public Meetings

Dermott-All public places were
closed here Monday where at least
10 per cent Of the towns 5000
persons were i'll with influenza.
DIR. J. A. Thompson, city health
officer issued the order which in
cludes all schools and motion pic
ture houses.
All the churches here voluntdr-
lily cancelled their services Sun
day, Other religious and civic or
CARNATIONS have called off their
meetings during the emergency.
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-23

children twenty miles out of town
to a jim crow high school over
which the towns school board
has no jurisdiction,
The so-called West Point school
Strike" came about when the school
board closed the Negro high school
in that town and ordered parents
to send their children to Hamil-
ton-Holmes hisi school, twenty
miles outside the corporate limits
of the town. WI en- the Negro par
ents refused To do this and pre-
sented their children to the all
white West po mt high school for
enrolment, plrnission was refused
on the ground that would violate
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-23
There's Money For
Hi School Writer'S

Jefferson City, Mo. 49, Two hun
bred and fifty dollars in cash
prizes await the best writers of
1,O00-word essays on the subject:
Il Am Going to Become A Re-
sponsible Citizen Because ="
The essay must be written by
March | and sent to the Lincoln
University School of Journalism,
jefferson City, Mo.
First prize winner receives 500;
second. $50; third, $35. fourth, s25
fifth, $40; sixth. SIS. and seventh,
See ESSAY-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-23
RI Trainnen Put
End TO Racial Bias

New York 1902 CGlobaD - The
Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen,
an organization Of more than 2l5,-
900 railroad workers which ira
ditionally and by regulation has
barred Negroes from membership
for the past seventy years, has ac-
cepted a Negro member for the
first time in its history, according
to an announcement by Edward
w. Edwards, chairman Of the Now
York state commission against
discrimination.
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-23
Hamp Plays For
likes Inaugural

Washington, D. c. - - (CNS)-
Lionel Hampton, an avowed DEM
ocrat who played for the Harry
Truman Inauguration, swallowed
his politics and joined the parade
of stars entertaining the Essen
howers. The Hampton band was
scheduled to get top billing" in
the class of Guy Lombardo's or
chestra. For the occasion, Hamp-
ton readied special medley,
tentatively titled: THE Five Star
Generals Jump"
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-23
ir11Crow School Takes New Ane|e
West Point Strike Gives
Naacp Opportunity To
Challenge jimCro Law

KING WILLIAM Va - The legal fight against jim crow
IN public schools took and complicated twist week
as NAACP lawyers challenged the validity of compulsory
school attendance based segregation Attorneys for
the National Association for the Advancement Coored Peo
pie ed an appeal on January behalf of Negro parents
west Point Va who were convicted violating the states
compulsory attendance law because they
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-23

Isom, Erthlyn Glasco, and Mar
l.. Beamon are epistoplae.
Sponsors of Beta chapter are.
Sorors Emma j. Brown, advisor,
jamie Townsend, assistant n d
Katherine Durvan. consultant.
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-23

VET RETURNS - Cpl. Earl
Thomas Palmer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eli Palmer, 1922 S. Pine,
is home on furlough from an
Is months stay in Korea. While
in Korea, Cpl Palmer served
as chaplain assistant in the l42-
nd quartermaster battalion. Be
sides the religious work done
with various units in Korea he
taught Christian songs in Eng
lish to school children and
helped in establishing an Or
phan home and a new chapel.
A graduate Of Dunbar high
school, he enjoyed helping the
army troops in morale building
and the Korean people He has
won a commentator ribbon
and holds a recommendation
for his outstanding work.
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-23

point averages. Each PLEDGE made
her own outfit for probation.
Prizes for workshop production
during their journey from barba-
risms to greekdom were claimed
by Sorors f. Porchia and Pau
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-23
line Rayford.

line Rayford,
Beta Beta officers are: Ersa-
line Porchia, basileus Vienna
Dalton anti basileus: Marilyn
Williams, grammateus tamias,
Pauline Rayford, philacter; Luci
Evening star., 1953-09-22
QUERIES


mrs. G. H. s., Washington
We are contemplating ship
ping our furniture by van to
a western state and I am in
terested in hearing from any
RICH readers who have had
this experience. Any Sugges-
tions as to the contingencies
to guard against, precautions
to take. ETC., will be helpful.
Also, Is 1t possible to take a
canary on an automobile trip
of nearly 1000 miles, and what
measures should be taken to
insure it's comfort and care?
How should the canary be pro-
tected against drafts and cold
since the trip will be made in
late october or early Novem-
ber?
I shall indeed be grateful
for any assistance you can
give me on my problems.
y y X
IVY.
MRS. w. w. S., Washington
Those of you who have ivy
growing in your yard or are
fortunate enough to have a
neighbor who has a good sup
ply can cut some of the fresh
looking ends (about 2 feet
long) and place them in a
clear glass or pitcher with
water. The ivy will root and
provide a lovely green mantle
or table piece all winter long.
The ivy should be washed oc-
casionally, also the container.
Evening star., 1953-09-22
OAR Dinner

The annual dinner Of the Re-
gents Club of 1950-1952 District
Daughters Of the American
Revolution, will be held at $3.50
pm. Friday in the holiday room
Of the Westchester Apartments.
Mrs. BENJAMIN Yancey Martin,
chairman. will be assisted by
Mrs. Thelma Lee Caylor. Mrs.
James William Butler and Mrs.
Charles E. Turner, in making ar
rangementS.
Evening star., 1953-09-22
laasa, a
Conducted by
BETSY cASWELL
NURSE IN ENGLAND,


MRS. M. c. M, Washington
A niece of mine, a nurse,
first lieutenant in the Air
Corps Medical Service, is being
sent to England very soon. She
would like some nurse in this
service who has had service in
England to advise her as to
what articles she should take
with her from the United
States and any other inforrna-
ton as to possible trips on fur
loughs. I would like sugges-
tions as to useful gifts for her
sea trip.
Evening star., 1953-09-22
LooPERS.
EGGS.
Mrs. N. E. NJ, Washington

MRS. N. E. NJ, Washington
To Mrs. r. S. b., Wachovia
Mills, Kernersville. N. c., will
send you a price list and SAM
pies on request. Less expen-
sive than purchase Of loopers
at local 5-and-10-cent stores.
Hard-cooked eggs: Put eggs
on in cold water with table
spoon of salt. Bring to a. boil
and then. simmer for re-.
Quired time. No cracked
shells.
Evening star., 1953-09-22
Vegetable Dish

For an epicurean vegetable
dish. cut a head Of celery length
wise into four pieces; do not
separate the stalks. Steam until
tender in a little salted water.
Marinate in French dressing,
chill and serve as q salad on
romaine. This will make four
servings.
Evening star., 1953-09-22
CORN BREAD IN A SKILLET
/A6.a N III IV1 O u f11 rrfo11

CORN BREAD In "A Oh4LLE
MRS. C. w., Washington
For Mrs. F. A. B. who re-
quested corn bread in a skillet
again. Most any good corn
bread recipe will do. 1t is the
heavy iron skillet that does
the trick. / put a generous
chunk of margarine in the
skillet and geS it good and
hot and then add my batter,
put a lid on and then turn
the flame very low. Let cook
slowly until top appears some
what dry and the turn and
leave lid part way off until
other side browns. Serve while
good and hot.
Southern Corn Bread: One
cup white corn meal, / cup
buttermilk. "a teaspoon salt.
r. teaspoon soda, l egg table
spoon shortening (optionaD.
1t takes Q half an hour TO
cook.
Evening star., 1953-09-22

We are sorry, but we do not
recane chairs, as was stated in
the RICH on Sunday.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
NORTHESAST
PARK VISTA APT.
3434 18th st. Sc.
AyAILABLE FOR

Spacious 2-bedrm. apts;; $td a..
e.; rs 4 ZdSs sss :: H. o'li. atssf: IT.
COLORED-ATTRAC. 1-RM. APTS.
with shower baths and mod. kitchens.
MSny rental $3.50 ans Adults iss.Sas onls
c., isaS tst N. tUt Capitol f s.. 10. s-7S5o.
oSsSssD'bs Sss:ss s5 bs: cl1sEOs gs4 .s:,.s sF
tels. Liv. rm., bedrw. KIT: bath.
pPs@.ses pesGs. sp sTSHRg + g'Y aARTSosD PiTi sS CO..
c0EoREDNaoi GIi REED1gaoi EYE ST. N.w.o-s
rooms. kit bath; S36 mo-: couple.
cSIoRf6-Hs7b 81; GS: HsSdSii NORRIS RD. Sss.E.
Apt. 3--Choice corner apt. with .
exposures, now ayailable; bedrrn.'
$7S.6O, util. not included. See ian.
GERBER, Realtors. EN-. $4,000.
IcoLoRED-oNE BEDRM.. liv. rn..
dinette. kit: and bath; 21st and p
eonaFs9cFfos ns ssa; e CO. es' i9s4 9si (. T.
csSE;oR$EbMs-BEDRM. sT; $iaSo % APT. -IsU sSai,.
April IA, children accepted. ST:
coIosfD--s.RM. slIbgg APT; bedrm a' is
COLORED-APT. ron RENT--Two
rooms, Kitchen and bath in apt.
Bldg; $50. Ii; 7,733S. 2es
nette kit ant and bath; mn: new ,,9,S. RISss ne.
CONSTRUCTION CO., 1424 K st.
coECRsb-sSiS.A 6iTi;shi sSD STANTON Hp.
sci. new BLDG. cony. to schools
R aRd ITansDdi eeeibm ana sSis bs,S ssSs
ION AND SON. 17i9 Eve q. nv
CSHoRfS&s' SHi iaSszs' RMs.-Kit. and satHs
ePSs:di aSS IN csii sIfrE Eu resDssssJs sarsss
COLORED = BEAUTIFUL ATT
Newly decorated with pvt. entr:.
2 lge. rms. kit, tile bath with
shower; couple preferred. Can IL.
ColoRED-1 RIM. AND KiT.-os21
3 st. Sc. lrndependence ave;); al
utils.; couple only. d.. 1924. &
COLORED-i4O0 ist 81. N.W.--2
rms. with semipyt. bath: tmmed:
occupancy; adults only; $50 mo-;
cSLoRRSfsas g 11sefc. Hsl NJ EUcGiS sT NM,
incl. all utilities; adults only i'm
med. occup.; to inspect see ian. on
CSIGRED-ses SIs%aisf; o ST. N,w.--sm.rl
apt. avail. for immed .occup.;
$22.S5 mo-: to inspect call ME.
CSoHIooERIED-s2s o ST. N.w.Asm.
oDi os ays Sis sGr 'd o 10 0'iSHS insSD:es dSa Ss
CoEokEDS 1oEokEIDeS e-BEDRM. APIS.
New bldgs., 1908 Edison pl. ne. And
424 @ 18th st., st; mel I,zUs yseant; r $3.50 sS9s9
ne; ne, u;sii sis ' iith q. NV. 81. Y.
cfoSGSoSRED cfoSGSoSRED - lOss HARVARD ST,
NV; 2 rms. pullman Kit. end
hssah; sa ifs7I ~ 20 PARK fIASr AZ nv = ooespGE e.
cSUIESO5RED-APr.-or room; nice ne.
location; accept children: ayailahle
March go; for eppt. II 4-7413.
Sunday, IL to IL am. MRS. Nc
cSOI2S0kRkkEE-s.w-Newiy decorated.
attrac.. lge. bed-liy. rm. comb. Kits
Tefgr. and bath; -Teas. RA; 0-b4AA
COLORED-1 ROOM.-Kitchep, and
beth; utilities furnished. IL e
cSSSESoyRiED-MoNRoE SSSyRi COURT. 1894
Monroe st. n.w.-Truly one OF fh4
incest apt. buildings In this city
available for the best class Of cQle
kept lobby and halls; adults only:
now availabie, enc. apt. at $72. so:
also 2-bedrm. 9pt. ct $1l5; uttls.
Incl Z blk to 18th and Park yd.;
ideal shopping and transp. SCI
Gill Mon; closed SUN. LEQUM =
GERBER. Realtors. I'M. 2-eOO0;
CONFINED on Next Pageb
Evening star., 1953-03-29
70 APIS UNFURksHED tcon.l APARrMENTs UNEURNIsHnD

MASS AVE. bet. 10th and 18th,
modernized 2nd d.. apt. Liv. rm.
wall-to-wall carpeting), din. rm.
lterrazzo ny, 2 bedrms., all elec.
kit: incl. refgr.. elec. stove. disposal,
dishwasher; full bath. powder rm.
and den. Adequate for 4. $500 mo-,
o months or longer. EN-. 2-0130.
IN APT. BLDG, 7O5 4th st. NV. ]
room, pvt. bath, pvt. entrance. $35
mo-. See janitor anytime Sunday
or call Crescent He'll.
AZ FORESTER ST. S.W.-1 block
from S. Capitol. ] bedrm. apt,
$64.40, plus light, gas. DU. 1881
GEORGEToWN-2-bedrm. apt. In
apt. bldg. Adults only. No children,
no pets. EX. 3-6676. "a
SILVER SPRING-SSO4 Bradford I'd.
2-bedrm. apt. in 8 unit bldg.,- To-
Gated Q blks from complete. shop
ping center and Flower Theater.
Apt. has exposures. 29-ft. living
dining area, with picture window
each end. Master bedrm. 14'8"x
1879. Adults only. S1O5 includes
utils Dir. Out piney Branch To
Flower. left on Flower / blk. to
Hartwell, left on Hartwell 2 blks.
to Bradford I'd. Phone JU. S-0792.
1901 MACOMB ST. NM rms,
kit. and bath. rear porch. 2 ex-
posures; ADULTS.
Evening star., 1953-03-29

COLORED, N.E.--Attrac: furn: 1-bed-
rm. ant. in mod. apt. bldg; $s5 incl.
utils.: avail. April ]. RA. 6-252l
cony. and utilities furn. Cali Hu.
Co1SoKaED-oNE S1S RIM. kit. share
bath, also double bedroom. NO.
cofSSED-1as ooifSSeSSiE;D1as 8 N.w.-Lge. rm..
kit, share bath: also l rm.: re-
fined cDle. or 2 or 3 ladies. oAAD'
CaoITooRED - 2 RMS: clean. attr.;
suitable z persons; SIS no.. utils.
Incl. 1852 Fairmont st. NV. shsown
CoGoREb-sas 81 RED QUEBEC PL. Nv
rn1. efficiency. bath. complete kit.
utils;; or employed adults. RA.
CSSTNSSsRiE;D-1OO7 nth ST. Sc
Bright. sunny. furn. front rm. with
utilf.; on busline; nr. Navy Yard
coLoRED-1s11 R. L AVE. NV
csaEoREBB sdESi g.: No. cA cAArif5f nISf'o' ST
lovely front. rms. cony; located. set.
coEoRRpMKEE1oN s5fa SeHpleKi RH! sT.&Nr. 18th
Entire 4, 2 rms, pvt; bath. shar.
COIORED-4Sli WASHINGTON PL
NE. Attrac. 3-rm. apt, kit, shart
bath; twin beds. $50 mo. In front o.
COLOkED@S-ROOM APT. for rent
1015 6; Carolina ave. Sc. PAU
CcOTTooFRiEHD-FURN., cToFiH NV. sEc.-Tw,
bedrms., liv. rm., bath. AD. 2-54S4
IcoLORED-s-RM. APT. for empl
couple. Cony. location and transp
O-2zAR
COLORED-I8O6 KALORAAlA RD.-
Basement, ! rm:. BIT. and bath; Va
ceeHHioaIS@0S. 81 sIfs09S E. BEDRM. and ki.
apt; alsc h. I ise. furn. bedrm. Cal
| cGCoLoRED-2o BRYANT ST. Me-
bedrm.. liv. rnn.. next to bath. kitch
| privileges: also sEle. rna. .AD. 4-6294
lCOLORED-2 RMS. and kit. Reas
rent, No children. Mr.. transp. II
ICoLORED-1 RIM, KIT. apt, furn.
for / or Q adults. May be seer
between Ia pm. Call LU. 4.1676
ICOLoRED - LOOKING EOR a.
Suits DIAL AD. $3.50.
lCOLORED-L0E. BEDRM., liv. rm.
kit.: nicely fIrn3;; fn3. semnihath: vi
ONE HEpRM. and kit: nicely furn.
eemibAth: $3.50 mo. 316 vpshu
Evening star., 1953-03-29

Congress Hts, Sc.
One and 2-bedrm. apts. in beautiful
new bldg. in s.e. Washington. Lge.
rms, close to all shopping centers.
Call 10. 3-641S. 20
Evening star., 1953-03-29
FAIRVIEW APTS.
BRAND-NEW
5o1 pRANnYwTNE an

7O1 BRANDYW1NE S.&.
Ready for immediate occupancy all
modern conveniences included:
] bedroom - $S2 30
u bedrooms - S04.50
Terrace apts.. l .bedrm., $50. and
DRIVING DIRECTIONS: Out South
Capitol st. to Atlantic st.; left to
4th st., right to Brandywine. left
BY Bus: Tafs Az bus to ith and
Atlantic.
Open noon til dark or BY appoint
ment. Phone RESIDENT MANAGER,
10. 2-OSS1.
Available Immediately
Vic. 14th and K sts. s.e:-one bed
bath; util,. incl. Call RE. 7-6650.
Ext. 80, for information. CO
LON1AL INVESTMENT co. II
Evening star., 1953-03-29

80 e ST. N.W.-Nr. Municipal
Center. 2-rm. apt, completely furn.
refgr. and all utils.; $3.50 wk. A-29
FARMINGTON-1624 18th st. NV,
nr. Dupont Circle. One lge. rm..
SrSss ersSse .nd ki5 al snd nsek sS@ gSrcn mSd E
SI6s 18th ST. NV rms, kit,
bath, .$S5; rms, kit, bath. sos.
Twin beds. UtilS. incl. RA. 6-2036.
Evening star., 1953-03-29

NV. SECTION bedrms.. z baths,
place, porch, dining room, kitchen,
1ge. closets; attractively furnished:
l blk. from transportation; S190.
EN- 3-2011 -0Q
Evening star., 1953-03-29

GEORGETOWN APT.-Beaut. laid out
for entertaining. Large scr. porch.
f1repls.. dec by prominent interior
decorator. DE. 2-4506. 20"
Evening star., 1953-03-29

HILLSIDE RD. S.E.-1-hedrm. apt.
good cond., S60.70 per mo-: adults
only. To inspect. call the DE FABIO
CO. CO ,LTUictIIIS,v ~; 41hI5s6; sr uv.,t.v,,,.
utilities, for employed or elderly
couple. AP, 7-0S7S.
1906 Goth ST. S.E.-1st a. in modern
duplex. Open all day Sun. Liy.
use Of bsmt.. $40 plus utils. JAS.
e. HORN, Ju. 9-7S64..
4I21 34th ST., Mt. Rainier--2-bed-
rm. apartment. finished attic. pvt.
entrance: SS5 monthly Owner on
downtown apt. bldg. NV. $50 mo.
contingent sale furnishing, $3.50.
HUI. 3-456S.
Evening star., 1953-03-29

CHEVY CHASE, d. c.. near Wood
wards and Wis. ave. bus terminal
with liv. rm., din. rm. and kitchen;
new furniture. $140. EN-. 3-5954.
Evening star., 1953-03-29

NEAR THOMAS CIRCLE-For 8 OF
$E2O mo-; utils. incl. JE. 2-7564.
Evening star., 1953-03-29

B.E.-Living rm.. bedrm., din. rm.,
kit. and bath; lge. screened sun
porch, garage; utils. furn.; newly
Tedec.: IN apt. bldg; laund. facili-
Evening star., 1953-03-29

41e coNsT1. AVE. NE. APT. ]
rm.. bedrm.. kit. bath; now avail;
rent 500 mo. Inspect today.
JESS FISHER MANAGEMENT CO.
1920 K St. NV. Realtors. Elk. 3-1Sl1
Evening star., 1953-03-29

1912 N ST. N.w.-Bedrm.. liv. rm..
See resident manager. Apt. ..
HARRY A.. OLIKER co.
Evening star., 1953-03-29

BSMT. APT, rms. and kit: vic.
18th and Columbia rd.; child ae-
cepted. HO. 2-5629 or RA. 3-0277,
RII,TMORE REALTY CO 30
Evening star., 1953-03-29

I'LL MASS. AVE. N.W.-one sleep.
ing rm.. pvt. kit. and bath; fol
empl. couple; utilS. incl. HU
NEWLY FURN. 2-bedrm. apt. 714
Decatur st. NV. $120 mo. Cal
TIA 0-5405 80
Evening star., 1953-03-29

(cOntined on Next Passp
Evening star., 1953-03-29

18th ST. NV, (UPPEPI
Charming apt. to share with inter,
esting career woman: firepl. in liv
rm.. din. rm.. pvt. bedrm., TV. Cal
Evening star., 1953-03-29

De luxe emo. with solarium and
Murphy bed. Beaut. furn. In air
cond. bldg. with lobby and desk
service; S1O0.16 per mo. See resi-
Evening star., 1953-03-29
PLEASANT HILLS

1AExA0z4IN I11IIl0
440I 2nd ST. NE.
North Of Catholic University, this
modern de luxe apartment consist.
Of large living room. dinette, kitchen
and Is in a convenient in-town. one.
busfare location. Rent S105, plus
utilities. Nicely furnished. Available
Immediately. To inspect. call ia. g.
6757. 20
Evening star., 1953-03-29

1858 ADAMS MILL KD. N.W.-NOW
available: 1-bedrm. apt. S110. See
tanitor for inspection or call Mr.
Gill, Mon; not open Sun. LEGUM
& GERBER. EN-. 10000. 20
Evening star., 1953-03-29

ZUdb 2 SI: N.W.-LEe. rm and KIT.
1457 Fairmoat st. n.w.-Two lge
rms, lge. kit, tinette, near bath
SO go hr nm rv+ h.t,. sso
Also in other NV. sections.
TU. 2-2SS7, 1912, 6-S Daily.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26
DeMOlay Notes

A group of officers of Temple
Chapter, Order of DeMolay, head
ed by Master Councillor Gene F..
Leonard, visited Newport Chapter,
Wednesday evening, June goth,
and witnessed the comforting of
the DeMolay degree, exemplified
by Newport's degree team for mem
bers of Armstrong and Ionic
Lodges, A. F. and A. M.
Temple Chapter had one candi-
date present to receive the degree.
In addition to Newport, the local
boys have visited Wilmington
Chapter, Franklin w. Hornor
Chapter at Woodbury., N. J., and
Robert lie Bruce Chapter at Wash
ingtOn, d. c. Plans are being COM
pleted for visitatiOns to Salisbury
and ElktOn Chapters to complete
a list of six, which will qualify
the members for a Grand Council
award for this activity.
Master Councillor Leonard has
called a special meeting for Mon
day evening, July 10Th, in the
Legion Post Home at
1880 p. m. All members are re-
quested to be present to meet with
the program and entertainment
committee in an informal round
table discussion to complete plans
for the Chapters summer program
of activities.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26
Milford Girl Scout
Day Camp

Open to all local Girl Scouts is
the Day Camp to be held at Lester
G. Lovett's property on Haven
Lake each day the week of July
18th, from 8 until 1 p. m. A STAFF
OF 20 members, which includes
nurses, will conduct classes for 2
Brownie units, 2 Intermediate
units, and 1 Pioneer Unit. They
will teach outdoor cooking, nature
study, and many other outdoor
activities. Mrs. Jean Clendaniel
will direct the Camp and Mrs.
James Smith will act as OFFICIAL
Camp Nurse. It will be impossible
to have swimming classes this year.
All registered Girl Scouts must
sign up for this Camp in the lob
by of the Milford Trust Company
from. 10 o'clock until. 12 noon on
June 18th, if they want to take adj
vantage of this opportunity. Regis
tration fee is $1.0O and covers re-
freshments and craftwork supplies
for the full week. This is a real
opportunity.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26
Births At Hospital

June 16: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Elfreth, Milford; Girl, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Griffith, Milford; 4;
Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert CLINE.
SeafOrd
June II: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
ford Brown, colored, Milford; Boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Rambo, Jr.,
Houston.
June Is: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
roy Scarborough, Penns Grove.
N. j.; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
COrbett, Georgetown.
June 10: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. LOuis
Wintjen, Lincoln; Girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Tingle, colored, Sea-
ford.
June 20: Girl. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Collision, Bridgeville;+ Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith, Jr.'
Milton.
June 21: Girl. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Armstrong, Milford; Boy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Breeding. Har-
rington; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
Gerard, Pennington.
June %: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Williams, colored. of
Georgetown; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
James LOvett, colored, Farming
ton; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Jackson. Milford.
June %: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence TTuitt, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26

Miss Caroline Horney of FELTON,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Browning
of LevittOwn, L. l. are in town for
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Wright of
KinstOn, N. c. spent the past week
end with John E. Barcus.
.
Miss Svea Isaacs spent last week
in Cornwall, New York. visiting
Pfc. and Mrs. Leroy Rust and
daughter, Terry.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fl. Draper,
Jr. and their son Frank Draper
moved to their cottage at Slaugh-
ter Beach Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown P. Thawley
and children are well settled in
their cottage at Rehoboth. which
they will occupy all summer.
Miss Marjorie Mcknight of
Hebron, Md. and James B. Clements
of Baltimore were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. David A. Clements.
.
Mrs. James o. Dickerson and
Jacqueline and Diane
of Salisbury, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. d. Dickerson at their home
near town.
Mrs. Duane Lynne returned home
after spending the past
five weeks in Annapolis, Md. as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Tilgh-
man Krauss. Mrs. Jacobs is now
their guest.
Mr.. nd Mrs. Harry Mulholland.
Jr. were in New York City last
Friday seeing off Mrs. M. Del
and Miss Nancy Steele who sailed
On the S. S. Liberte for France for
4 three months stay.
Mrs. Ellen Wix- and son, Ronald, |
we're guests of Dr.. and Mrs. N. T.
Ripa, of Southampton, Mass. last
week. They also visited DR.. and
Mrs. Guy Grande and DR.. Francis
I. De StefanO of Boston, Mass.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Grier,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NAPLES, Mr..
md Mrs. Robert Mercer and Mr..
md Mrs. Leslie March left on Sun
lay for White Sulphur Springs, |
". Va. to attend dental conven- |
ion being held there this week.