davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-16

drama season will start on Oc-
tober 80 and viii bring five plays
to University Theater audiences.
The first will be ShakeSpeare's
Henry w." which will be di-
rected by Leo Brady. Others will
be Sophocles' "Antigone." Mary
Chase's Harvey" r. s. Eliot's
Murder in the Cathedral" and
the annual original musical. A
two-week run is planned for
each attraction. The Falls
Church Community Theater will
present four major productions
during the coming season, ac-
cording to Reginald Field, the
groups president. All familiar
works, these will be Broadway" I"
Ladies In Retirement" "Out-
ward Bound" and Pursuit Of
Happiness" If scenery con-
Struction or lighting Is a hobby
with which you have had some
little theater experience, the
George Washington University
Community Theater can use you.
You can learn more by attending
tryoutS which the group will hold
on September %, 20 and 80 at
LiSner Auditorium. Theater
Lobby will present a new transla-
ton of Jules Romans "Dr.
Knock" as it's opening Offering
of the season at the st. Matthews
Court playhouse. With Mary
Averett Seelye directing, it will
open November S. -. The Gun
ton Temple Players will have
their second tryout session to-
night at 8:15 at the social hall
of the Gunton- Temple Presby-
terian Church, Sixteenth and
Newton streets NV. The play
being east by Director George
Lytle is Charm" to be staged
in mid-November.
X X 4 4
MID-WEEK MISCELLANY
Comes a wire from Orville
Crouch and Jack Fox of
Loew's Washington staff, to wit:
"MGM's 'Mogambo' was sneak
previewed at Loew's Palace
(Monday mighty to the most en-
thusiastic capacity audience ever
assembled under one theater
roof. Gable was never better.
Ava Gardner excels in her finest
performance. This is John
Ford direction at its best" .
A WTTG Junior audience per-
sonality. "Hoppity- -Skippity," will
be in Keith's lobby Saturday, to
meet young celebrants of Mickey
Mouse's 25th birthday. /.
Wouldn't want to cause any one
around here to eat his or her
heart out, but the st. Louis
Municipal Opera has just main
tanned its long-Standing record
Of not costing the guarantors a
penny. Refund checks have just
been mailed to all Of the 1856
who underworld this past sum-
mer season, returning the $751;
600 put up to guarantee the 35th
annual session against loss.
Evening star., 1953-09-16

1883 za.s,ls IIIsIgoRleeg llSvssg:'
Films of More Than Routine Merit

THE BAND WAGON" Fred Astaire and Cyd Charlse
tillating musical.
"BRIEF ENCOUNTER" Celia Johnson In the sentimental Noel
Coward romance.
"COME BACK, LITTLE SHEBA" sunningy by Shirley
Booth.
THE JUGGLER" Kirk Douglas in moving personal drama
Till" Leslie CarOn captivates In q French carnival.
MOULIN ROUGE cOOrful recall Of his
SCARAMOUCHE Stewart Granger size swashbuckler.
"STORY THREE LOVES" named Caron
and Pier Angel.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Music Hath Churms

BOSTON (R.-Police think
they have some evidence that
music lovers tend to be absent
minded. After three weeks of
Boston's famous outdoor con-
certs on the Charles River
Esplanade, the following articles
are at the station house await
ing their owners: Two wallets
containing Identification papers,
two coats, two sweaters, an
automobile robe and six pairs of
eyeglasses, including a child's
pair,
Evening star., 1953-09-16
The Posing Show
CBS Signs 10 Stafford
To ST Million Video Pact
By Harry Macarthur

You know what will be considered asset in show
eeviion anywhere instance
be asset for 10 Stafford the handsome
frecked and talented singer
Miss Stafford the Columbia Broadcastng System
yesterday the fabulous contracts
Evening star., 1953-09-16

and Lewis In Paris" Cy Howard
is scripting the comedy. And
Cy has now reached q cautious
maybe" when you ask II he
and Gloria Grahame will marry.
Evening star., 1953-09-16

to be drawn up in the enter
tainment world lately. This one
will give Miss Stafford 81 mil
lion over a four-year period, in
return for her exclusive services
as a CHS television star.
This $250,000-a-year fee Is
exclusive of production and
Joy Cormody, dromo editor Of The
Stor, is on vocotion. His column will
be resumed on his return.
Evening star., 1953-03-29

Here's fobuIous offer for limited time only at
Georges. Now you enjoy the thrilling picture and
breoth-tokins eobnetry Of this motehIess 3-woy Ad-
miraI 2l-ineh conjunction. 1t is the complete home
theoter it has everything you want for entertoin-
ment! With its great super cascade ehossis Ad-
mroI you strinsy superior pictures anywhere
and everywhere! The super 900" Phonosroph
"TV-intearoted" radio BUILT into the great chosss
and comes complete to you with provision for UHF
buiIt-in in q IuxuriousIy styled regency eobnet at
Georees for 500 off when you Georges trode-in
allowance!
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-28

PACOIMA, Los Angeles County
Calf Oct 28CNichi Bel Times Dis
patch) discrimination a
gainst Japanese American continues
unabated in this area, according to
Tats Kushida JACL regional direc-
tor who reported a case in San
Fernando valley where former
member of the 442nd regimental
combat team was refused pur-
chase of home in Branford Ma
nor
John Kanda, veteran OF the fam
ed all-Nisei combat unit during
World War II had paid deposit OF
800 toward a purchase of a home,
following selection of a lot ana
house model as we'll as decoration
and landscaping details.
Subsequently. the amount OF MS
deposit was returned to him with a
note stating that his application
had been rejected by the loan com
pany.
Attorney Frank F. Chumans ia
CT legal counsel has enlisted the
support of community agencies anc
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-28
Don't Miss Out on the NVC Bazaar;
It's This Sunday in Memorial Hall

eds better known as Valeda, will be
on hand to serve you.
Games Upstairs
Newly painted gym upstairs will
have many different and interesting
games and includes the Ladies Au-
Hillary fish pond
The ladies also will have home
made bakery goods and a gift bar.
Things for Christmas presents. go
for Broke" shirts and homemaker's
items are to be sold.
Band to Entertain
Entertainment is not limied to
games and concessions. The Cont
nentals a local teen-age band under
guidance of Chip" Sakura. will
make its debut They will play from
2:30 to pm
A James dishwasher and Other
valuable gifts will be given away
during the bazaar.
And there'll be free balloons fol
the kids as usual" bazaar head Ed,
die Horiuchi says
Don't forget, all of this will TAXI
place from IL am. to pm. mex
Sunday, Nov l, at NVC Memoria
Hall, 1912 King Street See thu
vets clubhouse and enjoy yourself a
the bazaar
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-28
Obituary
\ SUMIJIRO TAKAKOSHI

Sumijiro Takakoshi sc. of 22l
18th Ave S. died last Saturday en-
route to Harborview hospital. He
was a gardener by occupation. and
had lived in Seattle for as years
Funeral services were held yester-
day (Tuesday, Oct. 2D in the Japa-
nese Baptist church with the Revs.
Ueda and Emery Andrews officiat-
ing Graveside services will be con-
Quoted today "wednesday, Oct. 20
at 1920 m. at Resthaven Memoir
al Cemetery in Washelli
Surviving are his wife, Mrs nc
Takakoshi: three daughters, Mrs
Shizuko Hoshide, Mrs Fumiko Yo'
shikawa and Yuriko Takakoshi. al
of Seattle; son. Katsumi Takako'
shi of Rockford. ILL.,; one sister ane
one brother both of Japan.
Arrangements were made by Su
-Butterworth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-28
wv Grad Accepts
Post in Japan

VANCOUVER. B. c.. Oct. %
Anne M Smith. assistant librarian
and head of reference and informa-
ton services at University of BIC.
library has accepted years ap-
pointment as professor in the Japan
School of Librarianship at Keio u
University
Miss Smith has had 20 years SER
vice as head of the university libra
ny reference division and two terms
as acting librarian of the university
She is a graduate of the Vancouver
Normal School, University of B C..
University of Washington and Uni
versity of Michigan.
She will teach courses in refer
ence work and in library admins
tration to japanese students.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-28
(NVC News Release)

A bazaar that will long be remem-
bered is in the making. so don't say
you weren't forewarned if you hap
pen to miss out It's the NVC Me-
mortal Clubhouse Benefit Bazaar
next Sunday
When the doors to the vets hall
open at IL am. it will be the first
time the general public will have
the opportunity to see what the for
mer Kendo Hall looks like now AS
you probably recall, Hokubei Buto-
kukai, pre-war owners, donated the
building at 18th and King st. in De-
cember, 1851.
Building Renovated
The vets in their spare time since
then have been fixing the building
for a clubhouse And those attend
ing the bazaar will be able to see the
improvements made The building
will have more changes.
Some $14 500 has been pledged by
members to underwrite cost of fix
ing the building and several thou
sand dollars in unsolicited donations
received to date. However. ten
tative improvement budget calls for
about $40 600 1t means that the
goal is still short.
Bazaar Money Unmarked
The annual bazaar this year is a
mother club project to help meet the
clubhouse budget All profits will
go in the Nisei Veterans Memorial
Clubhouse fund.
Downstairs which has been fixeo
as a lounge-meeting room. will bt
the dining hall Diners will have
chance to see it and the Honor Rol
plaque which was recently finished
They can order either American O
Japanese foods.
Turkey Is King
A Thanksgiving favorite. turke
with trimmings, is featured. Thos
less hungry can have spaghetti
meat balls with real italian sauce o
hamburger steak.
If you prefer japanese food, Their
will be sushi-both bara and maxi
zushi made by Buddhist Fujiankai-
and ohagi and udon.
Pretty Mattresses, the U. of w. &C
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-28

organizations, including the Los
Angeles County Committee on HUI
man Relations. which through its
coordinating council in San Fernan-
do valley, has already taken action
to support the Kandas in their bat
tie against what the couple believe
was a discriminatory act by the
housing developers.
I'VE have checked the credit ra-
ting of the Kandas. their employ
ment record and other pertinent
matters regarding their ability to
pay for the home. and we have
them to be all good Chuman said
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-28
NEWS Briefs

CHICAGO III the worlds fastest jet is the PROUD
accomplishment CT Melvin sato OF Denver Cur
entlv stationed Fighter ntercepo squadron at i
airport Chicago he flies the rocKet-e
FIG sabre the plane that recently established the Woro
iet speed mark in Arizona
los ANGELES Calf Akida 2o-year-oid Nlsel
,o the narcotics division Los Angeles police department as
cart, H an addict and later released last week Oh S
~ Of osseng dope Officers declared Akda had hypo marks on
his arm a sign Of a heroin user
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-28
Paramount Seeks
Nisei cry Moore
To Play 'Ki7,iko'

HOLLYWOOD, Calf Oct. 2S-
Paramount Studio is seeking cur
vacious and pert Nisei girl. 10 to 70
years old to portray one OF the
leads in a picture to be put into
production soon it was reported last
week
The studio said that Nisei Ter
nv Moore" is being sought to play
the part of "KimikO" i'm the film on
James Michener's novel Bridges
at Toro-Ri'. to be produced by
Pearlberg- Seaton at Paramount
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-28
Mise; 442 Veteran Denied
R;qht to Purchase Home

"Since the real estate salesman
had already signed contracts with
the couple on the deal we are going
to investigate the real cause for the
rejection" he emphasized.
Earlier this year. Chuman sue
cessfullv interviewed in two other in
stances where Nisei veteran fami-
lies had been denied opportunities
to purchase homes in new tracts.
one involved a navy ensign IN
Long Beach and another an active
East Los Angeles JACL couple IN
Colvina Both are now living Ill
their new homes.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-28
Ho Hum! It's Just
Another Robbery

LOS ANGELES. Calf, Oct. %
Three Negroes, acting like custo-
mers rifled the cash register at O.
saka-ya on E list St, and made OIL
with $75 in fives and tens.
The trio came into the eating
house around pm. Wednesday,
and ordered several items of food
One of them rifled the cash regis
ter and all three fled.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-28

NEW YORK N Y, Oct sFor days, Nsei veterans from all
the they gather
Association Satr-
day Oct 81 and Sunday, Nov
days program with registration from 10 in
Bay 49th st. and list
whic will be The headquarters
Color films of the 442nds 10th
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-28
4nd NSE VETS IN FOR THIRD REUNION OCT 81 NV1

pm the luncheon billed in the Myako res
taurant 20 West Seth St
Brig wartime commander OF the unit mas
been invited attend
The first day rounded with formal dance at e
hotel overlooking the East river
The occasion give chance to renew frendshps make
now friends and have grand secretary said
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-28
CLASSIFIED ADS

WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA.
10 vol. S129. $40 down, $40 month.
First choice of America School and
Libraries. CALL EA. 3178.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
kindergarten News

Thursday we had a train show.
Parents were invited and refresh
nents were served with the chill
dren prepared. We have learned
many things about trains. We have
been disappointed because the wea-
ther has been too cold for a walk
to the railroad tracks. Stories and
songs about trains have served as
substitutes.
Valentine Day will be celebrated
today. We have a big decorated
valentine box for our valentines.
Next Wednesday is the PTA's
sponsored play. It is an Indian
Pioneer type Of play and the kim
dergarten children will all attend.
They Will meet Mrs. Kern at 9 a. m.
at the Schine Theatre and will wait
there for their parents at the end,
which Is usually about 11:15. The
price is Csc to be paid to Mrs. Kern.
There is no p. m, session that day.
Next Monday Is the teachers Wis
iting day and there issno school,
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
Avenue Circles

The Circles Of Avenue Church
will meet Tuesday, March Srd, at
eight o'clock in the following
homes:
No. / with Mrs. Garrett Grier,
with Mrs. Robert Wall assisting;
No. 2 with Mrs. John Lodge, with
Mrs. Arcadia Ingram and Mrs. Vero
Schry assisting; No. with Mrs.
John Scott with Mrs Earl Emory
assisting No. 4 with Mrs Conrad
Travers with Miss Mary Travis
assisting; No. with Mrs. Il g.
Markert, with Mrs. Byron Gibson
assisting: No. 6 with Mrs Melvin
James with Mrs. Vernon Kerr as-
sisting. The Afternoon Circle win
meet at one-thirty O'clock with Mrs.
John G. Truitt Mrs Fred Bennett
viii assist Mrs. Truitt
Coming EVENTS World Dav Of
PRAYER. February 20. Next Come
munsty Concert. February 22nd
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
Women Of The Moose

The Women of the Moose, Har-
ringtOn Chapter No. 1929, held a
meeting on February 5th with
eighteen members present. At the
close of the meeting, a surprise
birthday was given their Recorder,
Eleanor Semans. Those present
were Mrs. Elsie Fineman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Wilson, Mrs. Emma
Vanderwende, Mrs. Elizabeth Wix,
Mrs. Frances Conner, Mrs. Gladys
Hurd, Mrs. Virginia Tucker, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Lynn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Moore, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Wiederkehr, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Barlow, Miss Etzel Nc
Cready, Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Van
derwende, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Vanderwende, Mr.. and Mrs William
Fleischauer, Mr.. and Mrs NOrmaE
Hopkins, Mr.. Albert Hunnicutt and
Mr.. John Semans. The table was
decorated beautifully with large
birthday cake. Mrs. Semans re,
ceived many lovely gifts, and all
wished her many happy returns OF
the day.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
Farm Machinery
Convention Baltimore
February is, IL

The Mar-Del-Va Farm Equip
ment Association composed Of
farm machinery dealers in Mary
land, Delaware, Virginia, and West
Virginia, will hold their annual
winter convention at the Lord
Baltimore Hotel, Baltimore, on
February 10Th and 18th.
Highlights of the two-day pro-
gram will be several luncheons.
meetings, parties and banquets, a
welcome by Mayor Thomas DALE
sandro and an address by r. w.
Dibble, Assistant Sales Manager Of
the International Harvester Com
pany on Facing the Future-0p-
portunity Unlimited"
The Tuesday luncheon speaker
will be Ed Vinnecomb, Jr., public
relations director Of the Mccormick
and Company, Baltimore, who win
speak on "McCormick's Human Re-
latiOns Plan.
DR.. A. d. LOnghouse, Head of the
Department Of Agriculture Engin-
eering, University Of West Virginia,
will give his famous address, This
I Believe.
Some $50 dealers and their wives
are expected to attend.
The Mar-Bel-Va Association offi-
cials are: Joseph Warrenfeltz.
Charles Town, West Virginia, Pres
ident; Max Hughes, Salisbury,
Maryland; first Vice President;
and Millard Eyler, Winchester,
Virginia, Secretary.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Favin of Mil
ford have returned home from a
tour Of Florida.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. NailOr are
spending several weeks in St..
Petersburg, Florida.
Mrs. John P. Geyer has cOmplet-
ed her education at the University
of Delaware and will receive her
diploma in absentia at the June
graduation. On Monday, Mrs. Geyer
will fly from the Philadelphia Air
port to Elmdorf Air Base in An
chorage, Alaska, where she will
join her husband, Staff Sergeant
John P. Geyer. She will stay there
until April, 1854, when Johns du-
ties at that Base will end. John is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred C.
Geyer.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
Dover New Century Club

Rev. Robert w. Duke, minister
of the Peoples Congregational
Christian Church, Dover, Delaware,
will be the guest speaker at the
Dover Century Club on Wednesday,
February 18th at 2:3O p. m. His
topic will be What Is Ash We'd
nesday?"
Rev. Duke was formerly pastor
of the Community Church of Brook
side, New Jersey, before moving to
Dover last SRTing to assume the
pastOrate at Peoples Church. While
serving the church in BrOokside,
Rev. Duke was also an Instructor
in the Department OF Philosophy
at Brothers College of Drew Uni
versity, Madison, New Jersey. For
the past three years during the
summer, Rev. Duke has been an
Instructor on the faculty of the
Blair Youth Conference for Con-
gregatiOnal Christian Young PeO-
pie at BlairstOwn, New Jersey.
The meeting will open with a
short prayer by Mrs. P. D. Mackes,
the chairman of Religion. Mrs. E.
Stuart Outten will sing Spirit of
God, Descend Upon My Heart, by
Neidlinger, arranged by Philip
Greedy. Mrs. Outten will be accom-
panied at the piano by Mrs. Lloyd
Laughlin.
AS part of the Art Program Mrs.
Vernon DerricksOn will display
some of her choice collection OF
Currier and Ives prints which will
be hung on the walls of the club
house. Mrs. Richard Beckett will
give a short description of these
prints.
Miss Olivia Coffin and Mrs. H.
B. King will be hOstesses and Mrs.
P. D. Mackes is the chairman for
tho daU
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
Items of a Purely
Pers on al Nature

Mr.. and Mrs. William V. 9ippIe
were in Atlantic City last week.
combining business and pleasure
for their visit.
Mrs. Muriel Dieter of Easton.
Md, spent the weekend as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Bud" Har-
rington at the Windsor Apis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Dean Kimmel
and Miss Carol Kimmel are leaving
today for Durham, N. c., to spend
the weekend With Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Renuart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Isaacs
returned home Sunday after an
eight-day trip to Nassau. The
lsaacs went to the Island by boat
and returned by plane.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
Newcomers At Hospital

February 8: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kuhlman Milligan, Laurel.
February 4: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Coulbourne, Milton; Girl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Hearn, George
town; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. John Dick,
Jr., Rehoboth; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Spanish, BTidgeville; Boy,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Coverdale,
Lewes; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Lynch, Lincoln.
February 5: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Ricketts,, colored, SeafOrd +;
Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Tappan,
Milford. Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Smith, Harrington; Girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Cephas, cOlOred,
Bridgeville.
February z: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Dawson, Georgetown; Girl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Adkins, Sell
byville; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Lloyd, Greenwood.
February 9: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Durham, Milford; Girl. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Warrington, Milford.
February 10: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Harris, colored, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
Wedding

KLINGENFUSS KALINEVITCH
The wedding of Miss Eline King
enfuss, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Klingenfuss of las Belvedere,
San Francisco, Calf, and A/1C Da-
vid N. Kalinevitch, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nick Kalinevitch of Green
wood, took place Christmas Day,
December 25, 1852, at 1 p. m. at the
Christ Lutheran Church, Fifth and
Irving streets, San Francisco, with
the Rev. DOlmann officiating.
After a reception held at the
home of the brides parents, the
couple left on a wedding trip which
was spent at Lake Tahoe, Calf.
Mr.. Kalinevitch is a graduate of
Bridgeville High. School and attend
ed the University of Delaware. He
is now serving in the United States
Air Force.
The couple are now residing at
1545-A 26th street, Santa Monica,
Calf.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
Calvary Mothers
Auxiliary To Meet

Calling all mothers to the white
elephant sale to be held at the
regular monthly meeting of the
Mothers Auxiliary of the Calvary
Methodist Church on Monday eve
ming, February 16, at o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Mary DrummOnd.
The officers for the new year will
preside as follows: President, Mrs.
Ethel Draper vice president, Mrs.
Mona Miller; treasurer and secre-
tary, Mrs. Frances Ford; card COM
mittee, Mrs. Iona Blackiston; pub
licity, Mrs. Olivia Abrabams. Plan
to come for an evening of fun.
Don't forget to bring your white
elephant. Olivia Abrahams will act
as auctiOneer.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
Girl Scout Troop 1O4

The girls of Troop 1O4 have made
plans to sponsor a Girl Scout Shelf
at the Milford Public Library. They
invite all Scouts to join their COM
munity service. Any book in good
condition and of interest to Scout
age girls will be appreciated. A
Valentine party is planned for
February 18th, 1853. They are proud
that their Leaders are taking ad-
vantage tof the Leader Training
Program.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
ANY AGE OK FOR SKIING

SUN VALLEY. Ida. - P) - An
Olympic skiing expert says you're
never too Old-or too Young-to ski.
Fred A. Picard, technical adviser
to the 1852 U. S. women's Olympic
skiing team. says he has seen l.
year-old children slipping around
on skis. In Switzerland, he says,
children usually begin skiing at the
age of 4 or and in Norway some
skiers are so.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
Trophy Grange Notes

Trophy Grange held its regular
meeting last Monday night with
Worthy Master Winfred Gruwell in
the chair Mr.. and Mrs. Lister Hall
were in charge of the literary pro-
gram and presented the film, 1.-THE
Del-Mar-Va Peninsula. Historic
buildings were shown and many of
the leading industries. Fishing,
grabbing, duck shooting and farm
ing each had their turn, as we'll as
horse shows, ball games, and even
the ponies on Chincoteague Island.
At the close of the meeting, ice
cream, pretzels and crackers were
served.
On February 23rd, Mrs. Ruth
Pittard and Mrs. Gladys Mack will
be program chairmen.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
Wedding
u
HOLLAND : sTRIvEsON

HOLLAND STRIVESON
Miss Catherine Juanita Holland,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Holland, of Milford, Delaware, was
married to Mr.. Roosevelt Striveson,
Jr., of Mobile, Alabama, on Satur-
day, January 31st at the residence
OF Rev. d. A. Downing, Milford.
Her only attendants were Mr.. and
Mrs. Allan Baynard Of Milford.