davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
Woman Fatally Shot
la Kent County
CONTINUED from first page)


Harrington. The victim was dead
when the physician arrived.
Billings was employed as a meat
cutter ia SeafOrd but was laid off
about week ago, police said. The
couple had no children.
Another accidental shooting last
Saturday afternoon sent a 17-year-
old Del1nar youth to the hospital
with a leg wound State police at
BridgeVilie said William Rogers,
of RD2, Delmar, accidentally shot
himself in the leg while hunting
near his home. He was treated at
the Peninsula General Hospital in
Salisbury.
Funeral services for Mrs. Billings
were held from the Boyer Funeral
Home in Harrington Tuesday after
noon at 2 O'Clock. The Rev. Dennis
Shaffer, pastor of Mt Salem Metho-
dist Church, Pennington, officiated
Interment was made in Hollywood
Cemetery.
She was the daughter Of George
Collins and the late Lille Primrose
Collins and was a lifelong resident
of the Pennington area. In addi-
ton to her husband and father, she
is survived by a brother, Addison
/ Collins.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
OJOn Homes
In This State
CONTINUED from first pare1

N~~--st----~A AADAAA AAAoA pager
occupied" if the owner resided
there3 even if the dwelling was not
fully paid for, or had a mortgage
on it. The term also applied IL the
owner was member Of the house
hold but was temporarily away from
home, as in the case of military
service or other temporary employ
ment away from home.
The five states with the largest
number Of dwellings here New
York, California, Pennsylvania,
Illinois and Ohio, in that order. All
except New York reported so per
cent or more Of home ownership.
California, with 1888, 4O6 DWELL
ings, reported 54.3 per cent home
ownership; Pennsylvania, with O.
9l5,879 dwellings, reported 59.7 per
cent home ownership; Illinois, with
2,582,0O0 dwellings, reported SOL
per cent home ownership; Ohio
with 2,313,99 dwellings, reported
Gil per cent home ownership, and
New York, with 4,325,139 dwellings
fell to S7.9 per cent.
Nevada had the lowest number
of dwelling units. OF it's 5O,241
! dwellings, 48.7 per cent we're oc.
cupied by owners. South Carolina
with 514,638 dwellings, rated mex
to New York at the bottom Of The
home ownership list, with 45.1 pei
cent OwHer-Occupied.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13

work under social security from
the Wilmington social security of
ice. He pointed out that credit for
regular farm work cannot be given
unless the employer reports it.
The local field office manager.
who is in charge of social security
activities in Delaware, listed some
Of the things all farm workers
should keep in mind:
L o. If you are regularly en-
ployed on a farm, you should make
sure that you have a social securi-
ty card and show the card to your
employer so that he can copy the
number for his records.
(2) You should check up on
your social security account once
every few yeans to see that you
are receiving credit for all of your
regular farm work. A postcard re-
quest form, to get this report, can
be obtained at any social security
office.
CD If there are any questions
as to whether or not your farm
work should be reported, you
should get in touch with the social
security office Immediately.
Mr.. Milbouer also reminded all
farm workers that social security
means cash for their old age and
for their families if they should die
at any age. Since benefits are based
on the social security wage rec
Ords, it is important that each
worker be sure that his own wage
record is correct.
For the convenience of local
residents, a representative of the
Wilmington office is in the City
Office Building, Milford, the 2nC
and 4th Wednesday at $3.50 a. m.
and the Post Office Building, Sea
ford, the 1st and 3rd Wednesday a
I 1000 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
See Need OF
NeLU Teacher
Pension LGIC
teontlnued IRON flrgt 80

CONTINUED from first page
been itching for a chance to find
out about this fund.
Senator Steen asked how per-
sons qualify for it and DR.. George
R. Miller, Dr. secretary Of the
State Board of Education and state
superintendent of public instruc-
ton, said that applicants are GER
tificated by DR.. NJ. A. Tarumianz,
superintendent of the Delaware
State Hospital.
Referring to a list of the pen
sioners, Senator Steen said, Il see
people on here who quit teaching
because they could earn more
money at something else"
The law ought to be reviewed" ."
said Dr. Miller.
This is costing over 100000 a
/ year now for something we thought
would provide a little help where
it was really needed" said Senator
Steen.
What effort has been used to
determine whether these people
really qualify" asked Senator Bur-
ris.
DR.. Miller again referred to the
certification by Dr. Tarumianz.
After Senator Burris made his
observation about highway rob-
berry" Senator Steen said, There's
one on here who spent most of her
life in Chicago. She came back to
Delaware about 10 years ago and
she's on this list now"
The discussion came near the
close of the hearing and when it
was over the legislators were talk
ing about a change which would
include iu the law the use of the
word needy. There was also SEN
timent for putting all of the appli-
cations through the certitication
mill again to see how many would
come out intact.
Before the hearing ended, Rep
Robert P. Maclary (R-Newpart
|Pike), chairman of the House Ap-
preparations Committee and acting
chairman on Monday of the budget
unit, asked DR.. Miller how the state
board feels about a teacher tenure
bill.
Were not in favor of tenure
We're going to present a law with
/ fair dismissal provision" DR.
Miller answered.
do you feel that automatic sal
ary increases make it possible Il
distinguish between better and
poorer teachers?" Mr.. Maclar!
asked.
mo, of course not" replied DR.
Miller, adding that the Increment
plan puts all of the teachers OF
the same level
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
Farm Folk Are Now
Protected By S. S.
Manager MilbOuer Tells How
Security Is Achieved

Two years of properly reported
farm work has given insurance pro-
lection to thousands of farm fam
lilies, according to Myron Milbouer,
manager of the Wilmington Social
Security office.
Mr.. Milbouer stated that begin
ming with 1851, many farm workers
in this area have been receiving
social security credit toward old
age and survivors insurance pay
ments. He pointed out that while
most farm operators We're familiar
with the present provisions of the
social security law as they apply
to agricultural employees, some
farm workers may not be receiv-
ing proper credit for their employ
ment due to a misunderstanding Of
these provisions.
The local manager explained
that only those farm workers who
are regularly employed can get So
cial security credit for their work.
This means that the farm worker
must be employed by a farmer
from the beginning to the end OF
calendar quarter, which is
known as a qualifying quarter y
Following this qualifying quar-
ter, the worker gets social securi-
ty credit for his earnings if he
stays with the same farmer and
works for him on so or more days
for cash wages of $50 or more in
each following quarter.
All Delaware farm workers were
urged by Mr.. Milbouer to get COM
plete information about their farm
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
SERVICE SLANTS

Charles r. Coverdale, HSAA, has
completed his Boot Training at the
Naval Training Center, Bainbridge,
Md, and is now stationed at the
Naval Air Technical Training Cen
ter, Norman, Oklahoma. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cover
dale.
WITH THE THIRD INFANTRY
| DIVISION IN KOREA-Pfc. Ger
aid J. Bowman, whose wife, Matte,
and parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Bowman. live in Pennington, Del,
recently arrived in Korea and is
serving with the Third Infantry Di-
vision.
During the winter of 1851, this
outfit cracked the Communists line
in the battle of Bloody Angle"
one of the bitterest engagements Of
that year.
World War II veterans will re-
member that the Third was the
only American division to fight the
Nazis on all fronts. It hit the
beaches at AnziO in January 1914
and maintained a tOe-hOld for four
months against furious German
counter attacks.
Bowman, a gunner, entered the
Army in August 1850. and. was
stationed at Fort Campbell, KY,
before his overseas assignment.
He has been awarded the Para
chutist Badge.
MUNICH, Germany - Sergeant
First Glass Richard C. Huddy,
whose wife, Catherine, lives at 606
North Washington street, Milford,
4 Del, recently graduated from the
/ Seventh Army's Non-COmmissioned
Officers Academy at Munich, Ger
&many.
During the six-week course, he
was taught techniQues of combat
leadership, including infantry squad
tactics and dePlOyment of men and
equipment in thu field. Students
were carefully selected by their
organization commanders before
attending the school.
SIC Huddy is an instructor In
the 453d Replacement Company.
He entered the Army in 1910 and
has been awarded the American
Theater Campaign Medal, World
War II Victory Medal, Army of Oc-
cupatiOn Medal for service in Ger
many, Distinguished Unit Emblem
Good Conduct Ribbon with three
knots, Asiatic-Pacific Theater Rib
bon with two battle stars, Ameri-
can Defense Service Medal and the
Meritorious Unit Emblem.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Rexford lIuddy, so South AthertOn
avenue. Kingston, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
A Midwinter Days
Dream


When winter comes and it's cold
Outside-and sometimes inside-it
is only natural to think of the
good old summertime.
And while we bundle up against
the wind and weather-and dream
of summer-there comes a report
from the railroads on their mid
winter plans for keeping passen-
gers as comfortable in July as
they are now in January.
In the last three years, says the
report, II Eastern railroads have
purchased 376 new air-cOnditiOned
cars and converted "a others. Three
of them spent more than $2,000,-
600 converting sO-called hot cars
to cool ones.
The Chesapeake & Ohio added
126 new cars in 1850 and is now
completely air-cOnditioned. The
Nickel-Plate's passenger service
program is about completed The
New York Central has bought 1875
new air-conditioned cars and con-
verted So The Pennsylvania s
three-year total is 81 new cars and
80 conversions.
In the % years since it started,
air-cOnditiOning on the railroads
has come to be a pretty general
thing. The first air-cOnditiOned car.
says the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road, was its own Martha Wash
ingtOn diner which was cooled off
for passenger comfort in 1880.
Since then the railroads have
spent millions improving and ex-
tending the service and will con-
tinue to spend more.
Ice Ga pleasant thought for JULY
is also essential to passenger COM
fort and in a single twO-week pc
riOd last summer July l to 15)
when temperatures in the East
+ scared to record peaks, the II re-
porting roads used more than l.
100000 tons. One road spent $216,-
600 on ice last year, another $685.
600. A third spent $4,000 in June
alone.
Generally the ice is artificial
and is bought from dealers along
the lines. Some New England roads
use ice from lakes and ponds and
the Bangor & ArOOstoOk, in Maine,
uses all natural ice. Two railroads
the Pennsylvania and Reading,
have their own ice-making plants.
For the most part the ice is uset
for cooling drinking water, refrig
orator cars, milk and cream ship
ments, commuter club cars and
dining car service. And while mOst
air-cOnditiOning is by electrO-me
chanical process, some roads still
have a number of Old-style ice
cooled cars in operation.
But new or Old-fashiOned, air
conditioning on the railroads is {
4 pleasant midsummer dream for {
midwinter day.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
ARCTIC TEST FOR RUBBER

BIRMINGHAM. England -P)-
The British Dunlop Rubber Com
pany has produced a mock arctic
in one Of its test laboratories here
in an effort to make a more Ell
cient rubber for use in polar reg
ions.
Both natural and synthetic rub
bers harden at low temperatures
Below minus 56 degrees centigrade,
current grades of rubber are vir-
tually useless as shock-absorbsrs,
the report said.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
Polio Fund Drive
Highly Successful
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
in the campaign. He especially
thanked the Milford Kiwanis Club
whose members solicited the "spec-
ial gifts" list, and the members of
the Coolies, for their successful
mile of Dimes" drive on Satur-
day, January oath.
Donations will continue to be ac-
cepted all during the month of Feb
ruary, Mr.. Sharp pointed out. Any
one wishing to make a contribution
may call him, and he will arrange
to make the collection.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13

Lots Of TIRES for formers, etc., for
Been Trucks und Wusons-All Sizes:
TRUCK: 6O0x2O, 65Ox20. 30x5, 32xSi
CARS: 760xl5, 7lOxl5, 67OxIS,
7O0xl6, 650xI6, 6O0xI6. 55Oxl7.
475xI9, 525xls.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
Read the Classified Ads
FOR SALE

l-I94O FORD 2-dr. Sedan. New mo-
tor. has 5000 miles on new fires.
new shocks and tie rods. All new
upholstery, heudIiner and seats,
new mats. Just like new car.
Guaranteed.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13

l-l93l Model A Ford wFeekeF. Also
have extra PSIes 80 f.. for put
ting up teIsvision poles. viii sell
oil or port.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13

1852 olDsMoBnE 4-dr. 6-syI.
Runs good. looks good. 2 new
tires and battery. New timing
chain Just installed. chsoP.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13

USED RADIos-Al play. in good
conditions. Fits cars; !, 1910 chsWo-
lei radio; !, l94l Buick RGdioi !, l94I
oldsmobile RudiO; Universal Radio.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
Strong Glass

Tuf-nex tempered plate glass Is
so strong that molten lead can be
poured on it while it rests on a
cake Of ice without causing damage.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13

l-ls4l olDsMoB'&E Station Wuson.
6-sYl. new motor, hasn't been D.
600 miles. Body rough. cheuP.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13

Water flows over Niagara Falls
at an average rate of $4,000 cubic
feet a second.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
Bright and Shiny

Bright and Shiny 3
Use baking soda in place Of soap
or soap powder to clean glass doors
on ovens and you'll find that it's
easy to keep bright and shiny.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
USED PARTS

USED PARTS
Model A FORD Transmission. Con-
Verted for boot, like new.
I-ManifoId for some.
2-V-B Ford Block assemblies.
Model A FORD motor, complete.
Needs oVerhaUling.
25-cylinder HeGds for V-s Fords,
'3A TO '48.
Lots Of Used Generafors and Starters
and Odd Ports.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
Neringue

MefAnB0e
In making meringue, always add
one tablespoon cold water to each
egg white. This helps to prevent
the meringue from falling
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-28
DragOneerS Pocket First Place in Team
In Oregon Nisei Handicap Pin Test

PORTLAND, Greg. Feb 28-Casf
winners, with first-place victors re-
ceiving trophies, in the Oregon Nj
sci Bowling leagues annual handi-
cap tournament last weekend in
Hollywood Alleys were announced
today as follows:
. TEAM EVENT
l. Dragoneers 1922 -237-2459.
2. Russelville 2448- 387-2835
3. Gresham Alleys -246-2779
Q DOUBLES
l. George Nakamura and Mob Ha-
mazda -156-1214
2. Jim Fujii and Tom Shiiki 11O6-
87-1193
3. Ted Kawachi and Mits Takasu-
mi 1076-87-1163
a. Ted Hachiya and Shig Hinatsu
965-174-1139
s. Tosh Oda and Irving Yamasa-
XII 003-135-1138
6. Kaz Fujii and Mino Okazaki
900 168-1128
7. Toru Hasegawa and Hal Okimo-
to 1003-93-1126
Q SINGLES
l. Shig Hinatsu 533- 90-623
2 Victor Wong 541-69-61O
g. Hank Iwata 572-36-6O8
4 Chuck Maehara 31-72-6O3
5. Jim Fulfil 536-51-587
6. OF Tamura 556-27-583
7. Min Hara 485-90-575
8. Tom Shiiki 526-36-562
9 Hit Imai 1-30-561
10. Ben Soejima 500-60-56O
IL. Tomo Saito 496-57-553
IL. Taylor Tomita 507-45-552
10. Mas Takasumi 5O4-45-549
. ALL EVENTS
l. Victor Wong 1658-207-1865
2. Tom Shiiki 1680-1O8-1788
. MEMS 4-GAME SWEEPS
l. Shig Hinatsu 679-120-799
2. Vic Nishijima 714-80-794
3. Cliff Nakamura 702-84-786
4. Sam Okazaki 696-76-772
S. Tom Osasa 759-12-771
6. Tom Shiiki 7l6-48-764
7. Sab Akiyama 642-120-762
. WOMEN'S 4-GAME SWEEPS
|. Takako Inukai 676-12-688
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-28
. SIDELINE TOPICS.

he Japanese american tee group the Puget
"AousV awaiting admance to the UsGA definite
possibility that It's members will be King Coun-
Pubic Links Association TO the nquisie Masubu the ex
cortland baseball star still under contract the Pittsburgh Pr
among the Corners the bowling alley Yasuda
The cage w turned bowler the fellow sea-
sons BASKETBALL as far the Nsei colony concerned finished
with the Northwest YBL tourney they the title
III the Rose City because of Vikings
ee-age and Seattle NVC boys champs being
the Nsei Basketball Team 1928" this skiers
slid back into town early this without casualty
be reported successful invasion Mt Washington
lodays we're lucky enough we'll
apera persistent that baseball
vent to Sar Francisco the winner
Takehko Besho not Sasa took the
ing tourney in Downtown Bowl Frisco
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-28
Savoys Cunning for Top Spot in PSI;
Pitching Problems Face SaSaki

Baby, it's cold outside-yet
But the baseball Manager Hiro sasak are al
ready warming mbeng up their arms and
legs.
The Savoys will be Sound lea
this year, according to sasaki
After suffering N diamond opnoch-
ers last winning
cd second in their secion-the royal blue-in PSI.
Most of the veterans will be Savoy
Among those who spring training
Yoshinaka Fumio
Yoshno Hank shibuya Rupert Fuii Ray
Kumasaka.
sasaks biggest headache pitching problem
Asaha and Richard Tsuj quite
blow moaned the Savoy skipper looking
pitchers fill large gap Tsuji"
the optimistic knowledge
hopes
striking
wishing should
Manager phone IS 6752
Puget league opens April
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-28

= Nfsei Commercial League
High game and sales.--future
Tsuji, 234 and 618.
Pruney Tsuji Glib. Nobi Takahash
523, Herbie Furuta $50, Mako Yaeu
chi sos, Kenny Oyama 532, TAX Shi
buya 554, Morrie Yamaguchi SIT
George Iwasaki $40.
Min Suyama 582, George Fujimo.
to 500, Taxa Asaba 564, Roy Tanag
$50 Pelao Nagai SAT, Tux Tada 535
Bill Tanaka 521, Tonic Hamasakt
sos, Pancho Nakashima $40, Sub Ia
keuchi 524.
Sab Tsuboi sos, Andy Segimoto
$685. Jack Shiota SOB, Grant Beppu
525, Tommy Namba 545, Brownie
Nomura 51S. Fred Takagi 500. Frank
Yokoyama SAT, Ted Nakata 546
Wally Poy 533, Johnny Chinn 526.
. Ontario Nisei Classic League
High game and series-Heizi
Yasuda, ZIG and 556.
Heizi Yasuda 556, George Mizuta
$40, George Sadamori SIT, Hiro XII
do 524 Larry Saito sic, Sho Uchida
523, Fred Mizuta 532, Roy Hashitani
504, George Hironaka 524
. Ontario Nisei Commercial
High game and series-GeOrge
Dol, 234 and $40.
George Dol $40, Shoz Shigeta So
Roy Hashitani $50, Larry Fujii $40,
George Nishimura 545, Roy Sasaki
SOC. Harry Fukiage sill, Heizi Yasu-
da SIS, Ted Shoda SIG, Shig Hirona-
ka 546. Harry Osaki 545.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-28

2 Francis Kinoshita 542-l44-686
g. Kathleen Sasaki 0-36-666
4 Flo Anazawa 547-96-643
s. Grace Wong 551-68-619
6. Jessie Furukawa 576-4O-616
. MIXED DOUBLES
l. Fumi Wakamatsu and Eichi
Wakamatsu $685. 72-1O67
2. Takako Inukai and Sab Akiya-
ma 959-99-1O58
3. Frances Kinoshita and Mits
Takasumi 893-150-1043
4. Lillian Okazaki and Mino Okla
zaki 876-165-1041
. TRIPLICATE
Harry Inukai doubles event)
1856 156-156-468
Evening star., 1953-07-03

looper were invited and Repre-
sentative Dewey Short, chairman
of the Armed Services Commit
tee, and Mrs. Short, as well as
Representative Robert B. Chiper-
field. chairman of the Foreign
Affairs Committee, and Mrs.
Chiperfield.
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Roscoe
Good were asked, and also Vice
Admiral and Mrs. j. L. Holloway,
jr., and Vice Admiral Matthias
Gardner, Vice Admiral Ralph A.
Oftsie and Vice Admiral and Mrs.
Arthur Davis.
Ambassador and Lady Spender
included in their invitations
naval attaches of other foreign
embassies, the chiefs of missions
of all the Commonwealth Ma
tions, as we'll as other officers of
the United States Navy and the
British and Canadian Joint
Staffs. There were also a few
from resident circles of the Ma
tional Capital, including some of
the attractive young ladies.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Exclusively Yours Betty .=~-s
BETTY BEALE

friends are betting that her
Havana parties will rival some
of the fabulous ones given by
the noted Cuban hostess,
Countess Camargo. In any
case, when she begins to en-
tertain, Havana'S exclusive So
ciety is apt to sit up. take no.
tice and rave.
The former Suzanne Ander-
son, daughter Of the late multi
millionaire John Anderson Of
Detroit, doesn't go in for pub
licity but entertains with a
chic and perfection that few
hostesses can match and she
does it in surroundings that
are light, cheerful and fiawless.
Whatever condition the
American Embassy in Havana
is now in, it's highly possible
that old hands won't recognize
its interior in a few months.
It's not that the future chate-
laine plans to knock down a
partition or two for you can't
just do such things to Govern
ment property even If it's an
improvement. But by the time
she has installed some of her
own beautiful things. has
frightened up the mahogany
paneled library, for instance,
with, white draperieS, white
lamps and the like. the interior
is bound to look better than it's
ever looked before.
At least so say Mrs. Gard
ner's friends. She herself has
seen the handsome ambasSa-
dorial residence only from the
outside, but she would rather
decorate than eat as long as
she has English, French or
Italian 18th century pieces to
work with.
Interior decorating is my
favorite sport" says Susie, II
am never happy unless I am
doing some of it," Right now
she's doing over Arthur Gard
ner, jr.'s newly purchased
place in Mclean, Va. She has
some definite ideas about dec
Grating that her house here
illustrates perfectly. For in
stance she thinks it's q big
mistake to use the warm
oranges and strong green's in
the warm climate for which
they are so often advertised.
Soothing pastel shades are so
much more suitable, she points
out. I think she's right.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
CIVIC Editor
Back in CAPITAL

Miss Gerry Sohle, editor OF
the official magazine of the Gen.
eral Federation of Women's
Clubs, has returned to fedora
ton headquarters here after va
cationing in California and Min
nesota.
Miss Sohle spent some time
in Inglewood, Calf, with her
mother, Mrs. Paul Hanni, and
later visited relatives in Mime
apolis and Osakis. MINI. Be-
fore joining the federation staff
last summer, she was with the
Minneapolis Star and Tribune.
In addition to serving as edi-
tor of the General Federation
Clubwomen, she assists with pub
lie relations.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
BY Dolores Phillips

There is nothing explosive 60
ing on in the way of parties over
the Fourth Of July week end
down in the country. but every
homestead will have its quota of
holiday guests.
The Community Center in
Middleburg puts on a super dis
play of fireworks every year on
the night of the Fourth for the
surrounding countryside, with
ringside seats. but anyone who
has a handy hill can watch from
his own back yard in rural COM
fort.
One of the preludes to the
Fourth will be the John TySsow-
skis dinner party at their Cob
bier Mountain farm near Della
plane this evening. Among their
guests will be Col. and Mrs.
Hancock Reed, who are driving
up from Richmond for the party.
Hank and Jackie" have many
friends in this part of the coun-
try, made when the Reeds were
stationed at Fort Myer before
World War II and rounded out
in Hanks polo circuit.
Guild Picnic
AS a postlude to the Fourth.
the Mary Neville Guild of the
Trinity Church of Upperville is
having a large picnic at the
John Calls Amandale farm near
Upperville. The Guild, which is
as active during the year as a
mild tornado putting on benefit
performances, is having this out
ing ION the house" with food
supplied by the members.
Their annual Trinity Horse
Show has been cancelled this
year, to the regret of all its
patrons who have taken in this
particular show because Of It's
social as well as its equestrian
flavor. In its place they are