davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-19
Lutheran Synod
AT Evansville

GAINESVILLE, OHIO, May 18-
The Synod of Ohio of The United
Lutheran Church in America con-
venes here today for its thirty
third annual convention. Clergy
men and delegates representing
281 congregations will meet in st.
Johns Lutheran Church, the
Rev. Herbert Veler, Pastor.
The Rev. Lawrence T. Rugh,
pastor of st. Johns Lutheran
Church, London and Mr.. Bill An
drews will attend. They will par
ticipate in business and devotional
sessions lasting through Thursday.
The convention opens this after
noon with the Service of Holy
Communion, the president of the
Synod, Rev. George w. Miley, D.
D., preaching. The convention
theme, Gods Action in Our
Lives, will be developed in the
devotional sessions by the Rev. A.
Howard Weeg, pastor of Glenwood
Church in Toledo, convention
Chaplain.
Elections Mill be held for three
officers of the Synod. The presi-
dent will be elected for term of
four years, the secretary for two
years, and the treasurer for three
years.
Of special interest will be the
report of a committee headed by
DR.. Cyrus Wallick, Dayton, on the
study of the executive structure of
the Synod.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Bagley of
West Jefferson, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Mossbarger, London, men,
bers of st. Johns, London, will
attend the convention dinner Tues
day evening, when notice will be
made of the Ohio Sesquicenten-
nial. The Honorable C. William
O'Neill, Attorney General of the
State of Ohio, will speak on 1.-The
Ohio Story" Professor Willard d.
Allbeck, Ph.D., DID,, of HANNA
Divinity School, Springfield, will
speak on 'The Church in Ohio's
$50 Years" and. all pastors who
have served over fifty years in the
ministry will be honored.
A highlight of the convention
will be the Service of Ordination
Wednesday night. The Rev. Royal
Lesher, president of the Texas
Synod and father of one of the
ordinands, will preach.
The official visitor from the
United Lutheran Church in Amer
lea is DR.. Edmund F. Wagner. He
is a New York realtor and has
served as treasurer of the ULCA
since 1852. He will address the
convention on Tuesday afternoon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-19
Parasite Control
Program In June

The sheep dipping program is
scheduled to start in Madison
County the last few days in June,
according to Lowell Snyder, chair
man of the parasite control COM
mittee. The committee hired Frank
O'Berdier, Belle Center, Ohio, to
conduct the program. 1t was also
decided that he use Coopers' Dip
and Pheno-Arsenate drench. Let
ters will be sent to all sheepmen in
the county, from the county, from
the Agricultural Extension Office
the first week of June. The sheep
men interested in taking part in
this program should send the en-
closed card back to the Extension
Office, requesting this service.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-19

Members of the London Cham
Der of Commerce met with the
Delaware Chamber at Delaware
recently at luncheon meeting
which proved to be of great merit,
according to the London group.
Plans have been underway for
some time here to consolidate and
improve the local Chamber of
Commerce and many things were
learned which could be Incorporate
ed in the London organization, it
was said.
Delaware, with a population of
about 5000, has grown to its pres
ent size with the help of its citi-
zens most of whom are avid
Chamber of Commerce members.
1t has Ia industries and EMPLOYS q
full-time paid secretary to handle
its affairs. Last year the budget
set up by the board of directors
was $4,000 for the furtherance of
Delaware as an industrial COM
munity as well as a fine business
town.
According to Stephen Edwards.
London chamber president, dues to
the Delaware chamber range from
about SIS to $500 according to the
size of the member organization.
committees are made up from the
membership and each committee
does It's own work with the help
OF the paid secretary. Thus almost
every member has sound work.
ing conception of the work done
by the organization, it was said.
The Delaware Chamber of Com
merce is made up of professional
men, farmers, merchants, manu.
facturers, bankers and just plain
cltlzens, all of whom take warm
interest in the affairs of the town.
The London organization plans tn
pattern itself after the Delaware
group and plans are being formu-
lated to secure the necessary funds
TO provide a full time secretary
here, it was said. Mr.. Edwards
said that more information will be
released from time to time on the
subject and that he hoped that
when the matter comes to a head
that the citizens of London will
give their full support to the
movement.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-19
Local Guard Unit
Honored On Radio

Keep Your Guard Up" a series
of radio shows saluting the ac-
tivities of the Ohio National Guard
will pay tribute to London's own
Heavy Mortar Company 166th In
fantry, in the broadcast to be
heard Saturday, June 13, at 1:30
pm, over Wool in Columbus.
The series of broadcasts de-
signed to bring the activities of the
166th Regimental Combat Team to
the public's attention to show what
their National Guard is doing, is
tape recorded on drill nights at
the various units.
The story of Heavy Mortar
Company and its unique deadly
weapons will be told as Capt. Rob-
ert r. O'Brien, the company COM
mander is interviewed by Capt.
Gerald T. Coleman, the assistant
operations officer of the 166th
Regimental Combat Team.
1st Sgt. John r. Curtis OF
Heavy Mortar Company will tell
of his duties while Sgt. 1/cl Har-
old f. Roark, the mess steward
will give an insight as to the hows
and why's the American soldier is
the best fed in the world.
Pvt. John It. Sewers will ex-
plain the training he has received
as radio operator in the short
time he has been enlisted and give
a recruits viewpoint on the Ma
tional Guard.
Major Daryl A. Williams, OF
Washington Court House will close
the broadcast with a short address
dealing with the financial aspects
OF enlistment in London's owr
Heavy Mortar Company.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-19
Dedication At Mt.
Carmel Thursday

Thursday, May 21, will be a
most eventful day in the history OF
Mount Carmel Hospital. At four
o'clock in the afternoon, with
colorful ceremonies, His Excel
lency. the Most Reverend Michael
]. Ready, D. D. Bishop of the Dio-
cese of Columbus will bless the
cornerstone, these ceremonies
marking the virtual completion of
the extensive reconstruction and
modernization program begun in
February 1949. Unlike in many
other instances, the blessing of
this cornerstone follows completion
of the building of which it is a
part. The public is cordially in
vited to these dedication ceremon-
les.
Completion of the extensive pro-
iect gives the Greater Mount Car
mel Hospital a capacity of 415
adult beds and Ga bassinets, an in
crease of 28O adult beds and q
bassinets. Entirely new facilities
are provided for surgery, obste-
tries, physical medicine, x-ray, lab
oratory, pharmacy, administration
dietary, emergency occupational
therapy and living quarters for the
house staff. The total cost of the
reinforced concrete, completely
fireproof buildings with grant,
trimmings is $4,025, 900. OF thi.
amount, $1,5OO,O0O has been re.
ceived from the United Hos
pitals Building Fund. A debt ol
$500,000 remains to be provided
for, it was said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-19
Fred Braun Dies
Of Heart Attack
Funeral Services At
Columbus On Monday

Funeral services for Fred Braun,
Columbus, brother-in-law of Mrs.
Dan Gallagher, who died of heart
attack Thursday evening in Grant
Hospital, were at the Kelly Fun
eral Home, Columbus at two
o'clock Monday. Interment in Un-
ion Cemetery.
Surviving is his wife, the former
Gertrude Edwards of London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-19
Woman Fined For
Assault & Battery

Mayor E. P. Speasmaker fined
one Clara Jones 500 and costs and
sentepced her to 80 days in the
county Jail for allegedly commit
ting assault and battery against
Lillian Stevens. Mayor Speasmak-
er suspended the 80 day sentence
and SIS on promise to leave the
county within 80 days, 1t was said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-19
Man Fined S100
On Tax Charge

In the first case of its kind in
this county, Gene Winfough, Mt.
Sterling, was brought before just
tice Gerald Baynes Friday and re-
ceived fine of S100 and costs for
allegedly reporting a fraudulent
sales tax report with Madison
County Clerk of Courts, James
Littler.
According to Justice Baynes,
Winfough was said to have pur-
chased an automobile by private
purchase and had reported the
cost to have been $1,000. An in
Spector from the Sales Tax Divi-
sion found that Winfough had paid
$3.50 for the car that but S36
in tax had been paid instead of
S1750 for the car and that but S36
$3.50 due on the purchase price.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-19
London Golfers
10Th In Tourney

The golf team of London High
came in 10th in the 20 team high
school district tournament last
week, according to a report from
the school. London's score of $50
was % strokes over winning Aqu-
mas with 322.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-19
Rosedale Exercises
To Be Held Nav 2I

School closes here Thursday,
May 81. Eighth grade Commence
ment May 81, 500 pm. Seven
graduates as follows:
Mary Cushman, Phyllis Ed
wards, Bersta Skaggs, Larry
Hatcher, Marvin Mccullough, Ro-
bert Strout, and Marvin Yusty.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-19
Mayor Dismisses
Dog Controversy

The case against Walter Gar
rard, London, brought by an af-
fidavit signed by d. Fl. Jackman
has been dismissed by Mayor E..
p. Speasmaker, it was learned
Monday.
Jackman had brought the action
against Garrard as the result of
the alleged violation of City Ordin-
ance 81 which prohibits dogs from
running at large. There have been
a great many complaints of this
type here recently.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-19
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. William Slaughter
of Mt Vernon, announce the birth
of daughter in Mercy Hospital,
Mt. Vernon, Sunday. Mrs. Slaugh-
ter is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. T. Green, near London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-19
BALlENGER BETTER

Roy Ballenger, South Main ST.,
is recovering in Mercy Hospital,
Springfield, after a major opera
ton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-19
8 OUR
"a TOWN
OBSERVATION

OBSERVATION
1t occurs that the reason
most after-dinner speakers are
men is because women can't
wait that long!
RAssLiN
And then there's the one
about the drunk at the "ras-
lin" matches. AS the Terrible
Tornado" got deadlock on
"Super-Duper Demon Dan"
for the second time, the drunk
staggered to his feet and NUT
tered Gotta get outa here
:. this is where / came in"
SOCIAL
Nobody's social standing has
lower place than a fellow
without a motorized lawn
mower. The reason Rip Van
Wrinkle slept for 20 years was
because his neighbors didn't
have one of these.
AGE
You're gettin' old, brother,
when people start telling you
how young you look. And
while we're on the subject,
howcome us fellows with "ex-
tremely high foreheads" pay
just as much at the barber
shop as a guy with hair like
a mountain goat?
BOOK
Well-known real life report
er, Michael Stern, has writ
ten a book aptly entitled, mo
Innocence Abroad" and which
we recommend highly. 1t deals
with such internationalities as
Lucky" Luciano and the FAM
Gus Virginia Hill and others.
Exciting and from a man who
is absolutely fearless as
newsman.
pAFFYNITioNs
Growing pains After you've
( spaded the garden.
Friendship-when familiar
ity breeds content.
Maturity-when you recog-
nize how smart you are-and
are still smart.
Insurance-where they bet
YOU something won't happen
and then try to beat you out
of tiff it does.
KID STUFF
We heard about a woman
who has five of the meanest
kids in the world. Recently,
a friend sent her a play-pen.
Woman wrote a thank you
note which said in part =
You'll never know what the
play-pen means to me. ! get
into it every afternoon so that
the children can't get at me"
PoME
Everytime e you pass a
church,
Stop in and make visit,
And then when you are
carried in,
The Lord won't say, who
is it,"
HUMMN!
Many a man who is proud
, of his right to say what he
pleases wishes he had the
courage to do so.
sIGN-O-TIMES
It is reliably reported that
over a doorway of tiny Bar
B-Cue out in the Arizona des-
ert is a small sign bearing
these words Don't ask US
for any information-If we
knew anything we wouldn't be
here"
VEGETATION
Having wept buckets peel
ing onions, we wonder if there
is a vegetable that can make
people laugh?
MARRIAGE
Sometimes woman Is torn
between two viewpoints. AS
one woman pointed out re-
\ Gently, John is either the
gentlest, most patient, best
natured man that ever lived
or else he's the LATEST, most
good-for-nothing bum tn at
ever drew BREATH"
LAUGH
We always get kick out of
the guy who claims to wear
the pants when he dons an
apron to do the dishes after
supper.
HEYWOoD
Said a stranger to Old Hey
wood Snugg, the David Harum
of Gobbler's Knob, "How
much'll you take for that
there broken-down nag?"
To which Friend Haywood
replied, "One thousand frog
skinsw
Stranger said, "I'll give you
a hundred"
"OK" said Haywood, Never
let it be said that I'd let a
measly $500 stand between
me and a hoss trade"
LAST WORD
A man who says he's the
boss in his home will lie about
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-19

Eisenhower gifts from
Funkey Mimi, visits him at the White
Nagel g. and Richard
Strany wood carvings the legendary Paul Bunyon and
Babe. In foreground Rep Harold c. Hagen
(Nnn) extreme eft), Sen Edward Thye (Mnnl tsecond
The Funkey folks Washington from New York
sightseeing trip making dressings for
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-19
IN HOSPITAL

p. A. Marrah, Western Avenue
has entered Mercy Hospital
Springfield, for observation.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
THESE HORRID
AGE SPoTS*
FADE ThEM OUT

TNO6 ] N 8 !" VVU
SWeathered brown spots on the surface Of your
hands and face tell the world you're getting old
perhaps before you really are. Fade them away
with new ESOTERICA. that medcaIed cream that
breaks up masses Of pigment on the skin. makes
hands look white and young again. Equally efTec-
tive on the face. neck and arms. Not a corer.up.
Acts in the skin-not on it. Fragrant. greaseess
base for softening. lubricating skin 1t clears uo
those blemshes. At leading drug and to,lctry coun
tcrs. II you have these ealing brown spots.
blotches, or Il you want clearer lighter skin. begin
Asing ESOTERtCA today
Evening star., 1953-09-27
By Pauline Groves

Thanks to modern design, to-
days kitchens can be as attrac-
tive, flexible and workable as any
room in the house. An excellent
example is this tidy kitchen
corner.
The range is backed up to a
partition which separates food
preparation from a dining area.
Adjacent, a counter opens to a
dining area, creating a conven-
lent paSs-through in addition to
the working surface. Open
shelves above are part of the de-
sign. yet keep serving dishes and
accessory pieces well within
reach.
The finishing touch is the mar
row, tall cupboard. With door
closed it seems but a framework
and support for the shelves, yet
1t serves a genuine utilitarian
purpose in providing spice stor-
age next to the range.
Wide windows extend from
counter to ceiling and render the
walls practically nonresident.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

BONNIE BIRDSEYE DIAPERS. 27x27 doz. reg 2ee SO
GAUzE DIAPERS. 2ox4o, doz reg. s.49----z do. 500
COTTON KNIT SHIRTS. Reg. SOC --------4oe
COTTON KNIT GOWNS OR KIMoNos. Reg. l.75, e7e
COTTON KNIT 'SAcQUEs. Reg. eoc -z for 90
COTTON TRAINING PANTS. Reg 49c B for 90
TERRY KNIT BATH BLANKETS. Reg. l9e -1.4e
COTTON KNIT BATH BLANKETS Reg. 1.99 --l.4e
COTTON KNIT TOWELS. Reg SOC ------3 for LOO
BEACON RECEIVING BLANKETS. Reg. e9c, z for !. 90
QUILTED PLASTIC PADS. l5x7 Reg. 49c, for !. 90
RUBBERIzED CRIB SHEETS 34x5o. Reg. z98- 1e9
FLANNELETTE SAM SHEETS. 34x5o Req. 3.99, zee
BEACON CRIB BLANKETS. Reg. 2ee ----------l 80
COTTON PATCHWORK QUILTS. Reg. 800 -z9o
KA1ON QUILTS. Reg. 4.99 -------------------39 80
FITTED CRIB SHEETS. Reg l39 -------------S SSe
INFANTS HAND MADE DRESSES. Reg I09 ---l59
ToDDLERs COTTON KNIT PoLos. 4 to 4. Reg I99.
99e
INFANTS CORDUROY cRAwLERs. Y to "a mos.
Reg. 80 9------------------ ------2 for 3. 90
1.49 INFANTS FLANNELETTE ROBES 9ee
ToDDLERS' BoUCLE SUITS. | to ,. Reg, 2.99 ---leo
INFANTS FLANNELETTE 3-Pc. PAJAAAS. to a.
-I./S
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Annual Dance
Sponsored bv


The Board of Directors. Wom-
ems Board and the medical stan
Of Emergency Hospital will once
again sponsor the annual spring
dance on Friday in the Terrace
Room of the Shoreham.
Among those invited will be
the hospitals nursing staff, in
terms, alumnae of the School of
Nursing. Red Cross aides and
Office personnel.
Heading the receiving line will
be the President of the Board
and Mrs. F. Moran McConihe.
Others are the First Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Milton w. King,
the Second Vice President and
Mrs. H. Gabriel Murphy, the
Third Vice President and Mrs.
Samuel H. Kaufman, the Pres
ident of the Attending Staff and
Mrs. Arch L. Riddick, DR.. and
Mrs. John M. Lyons. DR.. and
Mrs. John Minor, the president
Of the Women's Board. Mrs. G..
Rowland Chase, and Mr.. Chase,
and DR.. Warwick T. Brown, adj
ministrator, and Mrs. Brown.
During intermisSion there will
be a short movie entitled "A Day
at Emergency Hospital" and the
presentation Of awards to en-
ployes who have served 5, 10 and
IS years at Emergency.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Board Honors
Mrs. Brennan

The Providence Hospital
Women's Board presented Mrs.
John F. Brennan r. with an
honorary life membership this
week. .-.
The presentation was made by
the boards president Mrs. Ed
win H. Duff, at the annual in
stallation luncheon held at the
Columbia Country Club.
The honor was given Mrs.
Brennan in recognition of her
% years service on the board.
Her husband has been on the
Providence Hospital medical
staff for approximately 40 years
and their son, DR.. John F. Bren-
nan. jr., is also on the hospitals
staff,
Evening star., 1953-05-24

Planned at
Galleries

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Pa
rezo will have a reception from
3 until o'clock this afternoon
at their new. enlarged Statler
Galleries, 1404 L street.
Those asked to drop by in
clude the Irish Ambassador and
Mrs. Hearne, the Korean Ambas-
sador and Nine. Yang and the
Ambassadors of the Netherlands,
New Zealand. Norway, the Phil
ippines, Sweden, Uruguay, FL
Salvador. Cuba, Costa Rica, the
Dominican Republic, Ecuador,
Canada. Denmark. France. Great
Britain. Iceland and their wives.
Among the others who were In
vited are Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
McAdams Clifford, DR.. and Mrs,
Michael x. Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay Porter Conger and their
daughter, Mrs. Jean Val Smith;
former Ambassador and Mrs.
Joseph E. Davies, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. William B. Ammon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Chapman
and many others.
Evening star., 1953-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Clark Helms
Of Washington Grove, Md, an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Phyllis M. Claus,
to Mr.. Charles G. Dreyer of Am
bridge. Pa.
Miss Claus, a graduate Of the
University of Wisconsin and
postgraduate of the University
Of Michigan, is at present teach
ing music in San Tome, Vene-
zuela. She is a member of Phi
Beta Kappa and Sigma Alpha
Iota, national honorary music
sorority.
The prospective bridegroom
was graduated from Carnegie
Technical Institute and is en-
ployed by the Gulf Oil Co. in
San Tome.
The wedding will take place in
Venezuela on May 30. The
couple will spend their honey
moon on the islands of Trinidad
and Barbados and will reside in
Venezuela.
Evening star., 1953-05-24

The marriage Of Miss Clare
Elizabeth Moody of Washington,
daughter of Mr.. William Clinton
Moody and the late Mrs. Moody.
to 1t. Henry Pfeil. jr., U. S. A.,
took place May % at Centenary
Methodist Church in Saluda, Va.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Pfeil of Hudson, N. Y.
The Rev. Glenn G. Williams
officiated at the ceremony, fol-
lowing which a reception was
held.
After Southern wedding trip
the couple will make their home
in Fort Knox. KY.
Evening star., 1953-05-24

In the Lewis Memorial Church,
Miss Susan Cathryn Hall, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mel
son Hall of Landover. Md. be-
came the bride May % of Mr..
E. Raymond Snider, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond w. Snider of
Cheverly. Md. The Rev. Clarence
E. Wise officiated.
After the church reception
the couple left for Puerto Rico.
where the bridegroom is sta
toned with the United States
Navy.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Vincent Photo,
MRS. WILLIAM F. BUSCH
The former
Miss Rorhoro Nj Vnnrill


Miss Barbara May Verrill.
daughter of Mrs. Esther Barry
Verrill of South Paris, Me-, and
Mr.. Sidney F. Verrill of Lebanon.
Mo, became the bride on May %
of Mr.. William F. Busch, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Busch
of this city. The Congress
Heights Methodist Church was
the scene of the ceremony with
the Rev. George L. Conner Of
f1ciating. A reception was held
afterwards in the social hall of
the church.
The couple will reside in
Washington.
Evening star., 1953-05-24

Announcement is made by DR..
and Mrs. Samuel j. Hankin OF
Baltimore Of the engagement Of
their daughter. Barbara Ruth. to
Mr.. Lonnie Rubin. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Rubin
of this city.
Miss Hankin attends the Uni
versity of Maryland and Is a
member Of Phi Sigma Sigma. Mr..
Rubin is a student at the same
university and is a member of
Tau Epsilon Phi.
Evening star., 1953-05-24

Miss Lois c. Hoffman, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Hoffman of Washington, became
the bride on May % of Mr..
James Michael Colangelo, jr. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. COL
angelo of Arlington.
The ceremony took place at
st. Peters Catholic Church with
Msgr. Walter Joseph Hayes Of
1iciating. There was a reception
at the Willard Hotel. Mr.. and
Mrs. Colangelo left on a wedding
trip to DaytoQa Beach.
Evening star., 1953-05-24


Col. and Mrs. John Joseph
Madigan announce the marriage
Of their daughter Patricia Marie
to Mr.. Gilbert Dewey Cloyd of
Harrodsburg, KY. The May %
ceremony was performed at the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart by
the Rev. j. Gerard Cole. After
wards, a reception was held at
the home of the Madigans.
After their return from Puerto
Rico the couple will make theil
home in Silver Spring.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-25
Veterans Entertain
HOspitalized Soldiers

Last Sunday proved to be a busy
day for members of the local VIEW
Ladies Auxiliary, Milford COotiette
Club and M. o. c. Puptent No. 4.
with two parties" being staged
The same afternoon, at the Veter-
ans Hospital, Perry Point. Md.
for the entertainment of 1SO hos
pItallzed veterans. The Auxiliary
ladies staged game party in the
Women's Ward for so female pa
llentS, while the COOtiettes. aided
by the Coolies, were staging an ont
door program for approximately
100 male veterans.
The entire Milford group. Anx-
lllary members, COOtiettes and
Coolies. together with local enter
tainers. left Plaza Square, here
at eleven o'clock Sunday morning
IN chartered bus. and, upon arriv-
al at Perry Point. went Immediate
ly into preparation for the two
parties. The Auxiliary group super
vlSed the playing of bingO and
other games, awarding prizes tO
winning contestants. and brought
the game party to a close with the
serving of refreshments. Mean
Whlle, the COOtiettes and Coolies
were presenting a variety show
featuring the Ned SaIevan Band
and other Milford Area talent in
the hospitals outdoor recreationaI
area; a picnic supper, served bv
me Cootiettes, provided a fitting
climax to the afternoons activities,
Sundays parties were part Of
the hospital program sponsored
throughOut the year by Milford's
V. +. w. and NJ. o. c. units. and
arrangements for the two parties
were made by committee headed
by Mrs. Hilda Cannon, hosDitaI
program chairlady for both the
Auxiliary and COOtiette Club. ..
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