davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-09

Holly Wreath Pie
| package vanilla pudding and
pie filling mix
cups milk
| cup shredded coconut, cut
1 baked s. or 9.inch pie shell
IA cups canned whole cranberry
sauce
4 cup water
II package (31A tabIespoons)
orange-fiavored gelatin.
Combine pie filing mix and milk
In saucepan. Cook and stir over
medium heat until mixture comes
to a full boil Remove from heat.
A.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-09

First Glass
ervice and
I Grooned
,earance It's
HOTEL
aARMAINE
BARBER
SHOP
mos Hunter
and
,~aa~ Huyl,ps
BARRIERS
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-09
Notices.:
WARNING ORDER


State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski IS,
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Ethel Brunson, Plaintiff ..-
VS.. No. 96529
Eva Brunson, Defendant
The defendant, Eva Brunson. is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff, Ethel
BrunSon.
Dated; January End, 1858
w w. Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Glenn F. Walther
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
11-16-23- 40 At
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-09

IN Europe,
Biggest split in showbusness: The Ink Spots crackup
hat exists Spots Reason for the split blamed
the volatile personality of Billy Kenny
And in the final roundup, 1852 just another good
year added to good years for Nat King Cole Sarah
Vaughn, Billy May Quartet Illinois Jacque Buddy johnson
and Louis Jordan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-07
Crosse Pomte Chapter
United FederuHsts
10 Present Program

The Crosse Pointe Chap
ter of the United World Fed
eralists, Inc, will be host to
their National President,
Norman Cousins, March 3
at 6:45 pm. at the Crosse
Pointe Club.
The occasion will be- a
fund raising dinner. Mr..
Cousins will be the principal
speaker. For a long time he
has been interested in max
ing this planet not only safe
for human habitation but
fit for human habitatioin. '
He has written many editor
ials on the subject.
His book Bare Hands
and a Certain Spirit was
based on his tape recorded
conversations with Prime
Minister Jawaharlal Nehru
while on a goodwill tour Of
India and Pakistan under
the auspices of the United
States government. The ac-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-07
Carpet Design
Exhibit Told

Nincty-onc new and different
designs for carpet for contempt
rarv homes VIII have their world
premier showing March 3 through
April 5 in the Detroit Institute
OF Arts.
The exhibition of top-rsnkine
patterns submitted in the first
FleiSchman International Carpet
Design Competition Will tour
American museums and then be
circulated abroad
Honors m the exhibition arc
equally divided between Ameri-
can and European artists. Euro
pean artists have the financial
edge. cornerlng $1,000 Of the total
OF $1,000 given in prizes. Forty
of the exhibition pieces are by
foreign designers 81 arc by
Americans
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-07
Brotherhood Program
by Different Boats

Nearly hree hundred
quests enjoyed the efforts Of
.'ie Columbian Schools por-
rayal Of their conception Of
h'olherhood at a program
NE school auditorium ON
'''' - The audience was
"'VS' apprcciative of the
''' sage conveyed by means
y music. dances, and drama
Mrs. Matthew Calling, re-
P'esenting the Columbian p.
az welcomed the guests
= 'ne evening. In attend
p % were the Hampton
u','er School Association
a u their principal, Miss
Judah Fine; Rev. and Mrs.
U'''e ). Mcneil; DR.. Herman
-'owe, Deputy Superintend-
p ' OF Schools; Mrs. Betty
r oker, Detroit Board of
w, u,u,.ue'ation; Mr. Pauline
:. T.'cks' Supervising Principal
y. ". Southwest District; Rob-
=, lie Anderson, Coordina.
tS' OF Democratic Human
Ss g for Detroit Public
moods; DR.. Marion Edman,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-07

count of his tour Of displaced
persons camps, IAN Apology
for Living, was written al
ter a 1913 trip to Germany.
He served on a three man
committee at the invitation
ol General Lucius Clay to
report on progress towards
democratic a tion in the
American Zone.
Mr.. Cousins latest book
Who Speaks for Man" will
he published in the spring
by the Macmillan Co.
Sixteen prominent people
of the Detroit area are spon-
soring the dinner. They in
clude:
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Campbell, MIR. and Mrs. Jno.
c. Chaplin; The Rt. Rev. and
Mrs. Richard S. Enrich, Mr..
and Mrs. Haldeman Finnie;
MIR. Charles n. Hodges, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. John
stone; Mrs. William M. JOY;
Mr.. and Mrs. James K. Wat
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexand
err L. Wiener.
The Crosse Pointe Chap
ter Of the United World
Federalists. Inc, has been in
existence for six years. Mr.
John c. Chaplin is currently
chairman Of the local or
ganization.
The United World FEEDER.
alistS. Inc. is a nonpartison
non profit organization
whose policy is dedicated 10
the support and develop
ment of the United Nations
into world federal govern
ment with limited powers
adequate to assure peace. II
urges all individuals and or.
CARNATIONS seeking this
great aim to work with il to-
ward this common objec-
tive.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-07
LOLLY pop
SOCIETY NOTES

Grand Blvd. have Just re-
turned from a wonderful Is
day tour throughout the
South--pointS Of particular
interest TO them were Allan
ia. Ga, They were enter
tanned royalty while there
and enjoyed the beautiful
sights of the various large
colleges and universities of
the city. From Atlanta they
travelled on 10 Mobile. Ala,
70 take in the Mardi Grass.
II was interesting 10 learn Of
a Mardi Grass in Mobile, be-
cause we were under the i'm
preston that the only Mardi
Grass was in New Orleans.
Then after enjoying the Mo-
bile trip. they motored OH
10 New Orleans To enjoy the
festivities Of that Mardi
Gras.
Mr.. Herring was gracious
in giving us a detailed de-
; -cliption of his trip and de-
soribing the many sights.
Maybe somedav in the flu
tWe yours truly can tell you
through her column. some
of the interesting things that
were told her.
We regret that Mrs. May
bry at the time of'the writing
is not feeling too well, but
VIC arc hoping and praying
She Will soon be up and
about real soon.
SO in closing. remember
BE good to yourself, have
fun.
The humble man Is not
the man who thinks dispar.
aRingly Of himself, but the
man who does not think Of
himself at ALL"
Adieu-Lolly Pop
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-07
Baltimore
Detained

Baltimore.
Detained
We hear that Mrs. Mary
Mccain. our beloved friend
OF Brush street is being de-
tanned in the South due to
the severe illness of her be-
loved aunt We hope and
pray that the aunt will soon
be well. and Mary can re-
turn 10 her home and family
and her many friends here
that miss her.
Breakfast
Mrs. Maude Malone Of
Romulus. Mich. was hostess
al breakfast in her beau
tiful home Monday. Guests
we're club members Of the
Arodnap Club. Mrs. Emma
Kelley. president; Mrs. Car
RE DiSmukeS. vice president
Mrs. Lille Mae Young. re-
cording secretary. Mrs. VIII
lie Branham. Fin. Secy. Mrs.
Mary l.. Williams. Cor. Secy
Mrs. Frances Holmes. Urea.
Members at-larpe Mess
crs Wilma Brown. Erncstinc
Todd. Willie Lee Jackson.
Maude Malone. Kelly DAY
is and lncz Young. u.s. ....
Art Sewing Club
The Arodnap's j. an Art
and Saving Club. They make
and exhibit many lovely
things.
European Classmate
Yours truly Joined hands
with a former European
ciasSmate and went remini-
seeming on Sunday afternoon
bv rex iewing. school days
and points Of interest thru
seeing movies on Paris. Span
ish Gypsies. Austria. Rome
and Switzerland
Home From South
Mrs. May Maybv and F..
l.. Herring (bettcrknown as
Joe to his friends) of West
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-07
Au Institute
Calendar
March $40


Sunday. March 8. 4 pm,
gallery tour Of Italy at Work .
Entrance fee charged.
Four pm. Lecture Hall.
Your Child and the Arts"
second in a series of four
talks by experts designed 10
acquaini parents with cur
rent attitudes toward the
education of their children
in the arts.
William Casey. Instructor
in Music BrookSidc School,
Cranbrook. Will discuss "Mu-
sic No charge
March 10. 3 pm. Lecture
Hall. New STYLE Centers Of
Italy" by Mary Morris.
Women's editor. Detroit News.
No charge.
March IA. 4 pm. Lecture
Hall, a group of short films
on Italv Rome. the Eternal
City" -"R-5l Train Trip from
Milan-Rome Express" an d
Miracles of Casino" No
charge.
Exhibits
Fleischman International
Carpet Design Composition.
through April S. Italy at
Work-Her Renaissance in
Design Today. through Mar.
~. admission charge. soc
for adults and 2Se for chill
dren).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-07
DIR. Benjamin Mays Slated
as MONDAY Lenten Speaker

member of the Central Com
mittee of the World Coun-
ell of Churches. He is a re-
cipient of honorary degrees
from four universities and is
the author of many volumes
and an even greater number
OF articles for magazines.
He is one of Americas most
dynamic orators and at
tracts very large audiences
every year he appears on
this MONDAY series. DIR.
Mays has received a num-
Der Of important citations
particularly for his work in
the establishment of better
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-07
Varied Fare
Scheduled On
Wavne TeeVee

Wayne Universiiy's three TV
series Saturday Will feature the
American-Pole in Detroit the
prc-school child and make-D
lleve, and James Joyce in rela-
ton TO tradition and experiment.
international Town" which
appears over WWJ-Tv al ?
pm. will transport the audi
ence 10 the home of the Amer
can-Pole in Detroit by means
of a documentary film and in.
ierviews Of outstanding ciii-
zens.
Dean Victor A. Rapport Of
Wavnc's College OF Liberal AIS
and Dr. Harry II. JoSselson
chairman Of the Department of
Slavic Languages and Literature.
will discuss The above ethnc
group from a sociological. anthio.
biological, and linguistic point Of
view.
-SchoolerS and Pareni>.
which appears over WJBK-1N,
Detroit, and WKZO-TV. Kala-
mazoo. will present Mrs. ESther
Callard and Mrs. Helen Parks Of
Wayne'S home economics depart
ment nursery school The pro-
gram appears al 2 pm.
Writers and Writings which
follows over the same channels
al 2:30 pm. will present assistant
professor Of English. Joseph Pres
colt. who will discuss the life,
times and works of James joyce.
Irish novelist.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-07

race relations.
Presiding officers for the
week are, Monday: Mr..
John Dancy of the Urban
League; Tuesday: Mr.. A. V.
Cauhorn. Of the A.V. Cau-
horn Co.; Wednesday: DR..
Edward w. Wilcox, super
intendent Of the Congrega-
tional Association of Detroit,
Thursday: Mrs. Beulah T.
Whitby of the Mayors Inter-
racial Committee; Friday:
1t. Col. T. NJ. Larsen Of the
Salvation Army. Special
musical numbers will be Of
fered on Monday: Deane
Taylor. soprano: Tuesday:
Dorothy NJ. Sproule: We'd
nesday: Gloria Harris /:
Thursday: The Great Lakes
Steel Management Club
{ horus; Friday: Russell
Skitch.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-07
Miracle on the Mesa

Miracle on the Mesa. q color
film about the Hopi Indians. will
climax the film program to be
shown at the Rackham Educa-
tlonal Memorial March TO- Other
films are World Affairs Are Your
Affairs and Round Trip.
The film programs. which are
shown weekly at 3.45 and 5.45
pm. on Tuesdays. are open TO
the public without charge. Films
are made available nv the Uni
versity's Audio-VjSual Education
Center.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-07

DR.. Benjamin E. Mays,
president of Morehoure Col
lege, Atlanta, Ca, will be
the speaker at the Detroit
Council of Churches Noon
day Lenten Services this
coming week March 9-l3.
The services are held daily
Monday through Friday, at
Central Methodist church,
Woodward at Grand Circus
Park, from 1910 to 1880
pm. The sermon is broad
cast over WV each night
at 7:15 pm.
DR.. Mays now serves as a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-07
By LOWELL LOCKE

"To those leaning the sustaining infinite, today
is big with blessing"
Have You Heard?
The Christian Science Monitor Youth and Junior
Forums of Michigan invited friends hear address,
entitled THE Forum Idea Our Dynamic Discovery"
by Miss Elizabeth Woodley, Secretary from the Forum
hea dquarters office in Boston, Mass. The address wa,
given in the Downtown YWCA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-07

barbara Jean Dade, tai
m,ed young Miss of l3, and
piano student of Mrs.
Philips, gave "Impromptu'
BY Reinfold in a very beau
till manner.
Mrs. Dorothy Thomas
A.hb' plaved melodiouS
harp 'olos which include
"'fe rvpSy Fire Dance.
while too chorus rendered
milammatas'. Hallelluhia
Chorus and a series of Ne
go Spniluals.
The aycompianiSts we're:
IT> SalIlc Green. at the pipe
organ and Bert a Phillips.
* me piano.
The affair was presented
b' the Lake Erie Shores
Land Company. at the Christ
Temple Church. under the
direction Of Prof. s. A. Rat
Life.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-07

Wayne University; Miss
Cwendolyn Horsman, audi
forum supervisor. Many
other guests and parents at
tended the program.
Mr.. Lloyd Cofer. princi-
pal Of Miller High School.
spoke briefly on the needs
of the Detroit Schools He
emphasized the urgency in
voting yes on Proposition
f. on April 6 election.
~ ~
YWCA
Miss Josephine Ainswort h
executive director Of the cen
trail region YWCA, Chica-
20. will speak at Central
branch WV next Monday.
March Q. at an orientation
meeting for new YWCA vol
unteers.
The meeting is sponsored
by the YWCA metropolitan
board of directors. New
members Of boards and COM
mittees of the YW's four
branches and three centers
will hear Miss Ainsworth dis
cuss, "How we are related
to the national and worlds
YWCA."
Mrs. kins Collins. presi-
dent of the Detroit AsSocia-
ton. will discuss. Where
we are and who we are. and
Mrs. Mark Shadduck will
tell. What we do" How Y.
w. c. A. work is done will
de described by Miss Annet-
Ia Eldridge. metropolitan
executive director; NJ RS.
Dorothy Jewell. finance
chairman; and Miss Ada
llauser. comptroller.
The orientation session
will begin at 80 p. m. Mrs.
Guy A. Cummings is chair
man Of the planning COM
mittee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-07

FRIDAY evening the trustee
board of ST. Johns PreSby-
terrain Church honored their
minister. Rev William Mol
bon, (newly appointed mo-
derator) at a lovely teSti-
monial with a reception fol-
lowing in the social room of
the church. II was very
we'll attended.
Annual Festival
All the Recreational Cen
ters of the city held their
annual square dance "FeSti-
val" in the ballroom Of the
Veterans Memorial Bldg.
on Monday evening.
Each group was cuStomed
differently. making it a very
colorful affair.
Hostess
Mrs. ODDS Rencher a most
charming person was host
ess in her beautiful LaSalle
Blvd. home, to the Pharma-
ceutics Guild, lovely time
was had by all.
Mrs. Fannie Wright of
Hancock Avenue entertain
ed a group of friends in her
lovely home. "A dclectable
luncheon was enjoyed. then
and delightful evening of
playing Canastia followed
Among the guests pres
ent were Messers Mozell
Coins, MIR. Booker, Florence
fletcher, Olive Elder, Estella
Hawkins and Mrs. Boyd.
Returned
Mrs. Sybil Graham (wife
Of DR.. j. A. Graham) of
Josephine Ave. has lust re-
turned from a most delight
full trip taking in points Of
interest in the East. New
York City. Philadelphia and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-07
" rSisisle......
COMMENTATOR
By BETTE ELLINGTON

God is all, and in ALL that finishes the question Of
rood and bad side of existence. Truth is real;
the unreal You will gather the importance of this saying
when come, Il you will look the bright
,d for sorrow endureth but for night and comeh with
the light. - Mary Baker Eddy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-07
Metropolitan Chorus Presents
Negro History Review

The Greater Metropolitan Chorus, presented Negro
History Review. last Sunday Reverend A. G. Williams,
tn, Metropolitan Baptist Church gave interesting
addrc>. Attorney Aonza d. Pettiford. spoke THE
Negro Ancient. Medieval and Modern Times and His
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-07

Adleu-Lolly Pop
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
Prudential News

Edison c. Lodge, 1O4 Oregon Ave-
nue., Lewes, Delaware, led all ag-
ents of The Prudential Insurance
Company's Salisbury District in the
production of new business during
1882 1t was announced today.
Mr.. Lodges achievement was ra-
ported by William H. Hooper. Sails
bury, Md, district head, who char
acterized it as outstanding. life in
surance underwriting. CMr. Lodge
is a member of the districts Mil
ford Staff
The Prudential official cited also
the groups of agents directed by
staff manager George B. Wells OF
Milford. This group topped all other
area units in combined sales. Mr.
Hooper said. Members of the dis
trict's leading staff are: Norton
Leverage, EnOs Langrell, Edison
Lodge, Ernest Wilhelm, and Tai
madge Strong. Mr.. Wells, a staff
manager since 1882, lives on Clarke
Avenue, Milford.
District sales for the year in
creased substantially, Mr.. Hooper
said, and give every Indication OF
reaching a high level in 1853.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
Beta Sigma Phi News

The Spring rush season was in
full swing Monday evening when
the members of the Milford Nu
Chapter and guests attended the
Crazy Hat" party held at the home
of Mrs. Thomas Walls.
Rushees attending were Miss
Charlotte Swanson, Mrs. Jack AL
len and Mrs. Everett Harrington.
Mrs. Allen won the prize for hav-
ing the craziest hat, made from a
feather duster and yelling.
The cultural Social and Service
activities of Beta Sigma Phi to-
gether with the history of Inter-
national and the Milford Nu Chap
ter was presented to the guests by
sorority members.
Mrs. Merritt Tatman reported on
the plans for the Cancer Crusade in
April and members were assigned
to the four wards. A Loan Closet.
providing dressings and sick room
equipment will be available to any
one living in Kent County who may
be suffering from cancer.
A very interesting cultural pro.
gram was presented by Mrs. Rob
eTt Osborne. The topic was ''The Art
of Living" from the program book,
Conduct, Expression and Pur-
pose"
The next meeting will be held on
March 23rd, at the home of Miss
Susan Brown.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
Religion In Books
By Boy L. TRWes

WHO SPEAKS FOR MAN?s bv
Norman Cousins. Macmillan Com
pany, New York. $3.50. Nothing
that this forceful writer has done
before is up to his latest work. 7
consider it one Of the very best
titles in its particular field. It will
be read again and again as a search
ing commentary on our time. The
author has seen history made
around the world, and here is his
report full of human interest and
arresting statements. He makes
honest confession that he has had
to be Te-educated in matters of
global meaning. He argues effec-
lively for a spokesman to reDre-
sent man as belonging to the hu-
man race, and is convincing in his
thought concerning world citizen
ship. Mr.. Cousins was seven years
collecting the material for this
volume. The chapters discuss Wis
its to the Far East, postwar Ger
many, a governmental mission in
CeylOn, India, Pakistan, and the
observation of atomic bomb tests
at Bikini. There are eye-opening
chapters on Hiroshima, Korea and
Russia. "The most significant fact
about the effect of the atomic war
on man in the pOst-atOmic age is
that the will to rebuild in man has
been largely destroyed. No other
damage he has suffered can COM
pare with this. The decimation of
life itself, the empty shells of the
cities, the parching and clOtting of
the land-all these are virtually
unimpOrtant alongside the crumb-
ling of the will to create and re-
store. The present conditions not
only have robbed man of the urge
to rebuild, but, indeed have sepa-
rated him from the desire for pro-
gress. What for many centuries
was a forward momentum in hu-
man development has now run
down like the spring of giant
clock" Mr.. Cousins has been the
editor of The Saturday Review
since 1910.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13

Crystal Fount Dart Ball Team did
it again by beating Chosen Friends
Lodge of Harrington, two games
out of three last Monday night. We
won the first game by the score
of 6-5, lost the second game So.
and won the third game, Az. Our
Noble Grand, Donald Jester, had a
good night with two doubles and a
home n, with Ned Mulholland
right with him with a double and
two hOme-runs. Bill Baker, the
new member of the team, is to be
watched. The writer predicts he
will be leading the team in hits
at the end of the season. Next week
we will entertain Union Lodge of
Georgetown, on our home floor; so,
Brothers, come out and see some
good dart ball playing by our boys.
co
Brother William E. Lank cele-
brated his Goth birthday last week.
Brother Lank is the oldest member
of Crystal FOunt Lodge. He Joined
the Lodge January 21, 1889, making
him a member for 81 years. We of
Crystal FOunt are proud of Brother
Lank and wish him many more
happy birthdays.
CO
Grand Representative John w.
Kelly and Noble Grand Ralph Cal
hOun of Delaware Lodge No. /, paid
Unity Lodge No. Al, IOOF, at Stan
ton, a surprise visit last week. They
were welcomed by Noble Grand
Carl Lucas. The guests discussed
activities of the Odd Fellows lodges
throughout the state.
Members of Unity Lodge were
invited to bring their wives to
meeting last Wednesday night, at
which there were motion pictures
on civil defense. The meeting was
held in Odd Fellows Hall, Stanton.
GO
Members of Mutual Encampment
No. 1, of the Grand Encampment of
Delaware, Independent Order of
Odd Fellows, Tuesday night honor
ed Charles S. w. Buchanan of Naa-
mans Road, grand patriarch, dur
ing his official visitation to the
Encampment. The meeting was held
in the Odd Fellows Building, Tenth
and King Streets, Wilmington.
Mr.. Buchanan will return to the
lodge to conduct installation cere-
monies on April 7th.
Other lodges which he will visit
officially this month are Kirkwood
Encampment No. 6, Milford, on
March 18th; Christine Encampment
No. II, Christiana, March 23rd; and
Rural Encampment NO. II, Hockes-
sin, on March 25th.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
Newcomers At Hospital

March 3: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Nit
chell Curry, colored, Milford; boy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Root, Milford !:
girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Reed.
Wyoming; boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Ennis, Glendale; girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Beebe, Milford.
March 4: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Dill, Goldsboro, Md; girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Button. of
Ocean View.
March 8: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
nelius Hurd, Milford.
March 8: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Cur
tbs Melvin, Harrington; boy Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Abbott, Milford:
boy, Mr.. and Mrs. William Scmick.
fredericksburg, Md.
March 10: girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank King, Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
Trophy Grange Notes

Trophy Grange members enjoyed
an interesting meeting last Monday
night. Winfred and Diana Gruwell.
DerricksOn and Patsy Biggs pre-
sented the following program:
Reading, Something for Nothing,
Mrs. Eva Ellingsworth; preserved
Chicken, Mrs. Gladys Kates; Diane
Gruwell and Patsy Biggs put on a
short skit, entitled Mrs. Browns
Hired Hand; Annie Cow read
How to Preserve a Husband.
Next was a good housekeeping
contest between the men and the
women. The men won by a hairs
breadth. All then joined in playing
Musical Chairs. Ice cream and
home made cake were enjoyed by
all.
Next Monday night Trophy men,
bers will attend Harrington Grange.
On March 23rd, Charles BOstick
and Mr. and Mrs. James GOerger
will be program chaifmen.
Annie l. Cow