davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-29
WORDS OFTEN
MISPRONOUNCED

Homage. Pronounce hom-ii, o
as in on mot as in hOme), as in
ridge mot age).
Jubilee. Accent first syllable.
not the third, often heard.
lgnoramus. Pronounce the a as
in ray, not as in ram, accent third
syllable.
Humble. Pronounce the first
syllable as hum, not UNI.
Pathos. Pronounce pa-thos, a
as in pay, O as in on mot as in MOI
accent first syllable.
Chapeau. Pronounce shape, a
as in ah unstressed, as in nO)
accent second syllable.
WORDS OFTEN MISSPELLED"
Obeisance; observe the bel, pro-
.nounce as bay. Religious; ious.
Gorgeous; eOus. Omission; one M.
Commission; two ms. Annuity;
two MS. Anoint; one n. Moat Ia
ditch. Mote Ga small particle) i.
The plural of appendix" is either
appendices" or appendices"
WORD STUDY
use word three times and it
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-29

is yours" Let us increase our vo-
cabulary by mastering one word
each day. Words for this lesson:
INSIPID; wanting in spirit; un-
interesting; dull. "When there is
no liberty, life grows insipiG and
loses its glow"
ADDICTED; given up or over
(to practice). A good rule to
follow in life is not to become too
much addicted to any one thing"
LATENT; not visible or appar-
ent; hidden. pronounce the a as
in late). "They did not grasp the
latent meaning of his words"
INFLEXIBLE; firm in will or
purpose. eve admire the inflex-
ible spirit of the man."
PUNGENT; caustic; biting, as
of speech. pronounce second syl-
liable jent). "He possessed tart,
pungent wit"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-29
Emergency Road
Network Explained

Col. Arthur L. Shreve GU. S.
Army, Ret.), Deputy Director of
the Maryland Civil Defense
Agency, said today that there was
some confusion on the part Of the
public regarding the signs now
appearing on many highways in
the State.
eff we have to take over some
IF these highways in the event of
a disaster" he said, "the public
viii be compelled to use roads not
designated as Civil Defense high
ways"
The signs were erected to ed
ucate the public as to what roads,
may" be closed to all but mill
tary and or Civil Defense vehicles.
Civil Defense officials expect to
utilize these highways to move
rescue, fire, medical and other ser
vices into any devastated area.
Facilitate Movement
The bypass routes around Bal
timore and Washington are ex-
pected to keep traffic (Which would
normally go through these cities)
on the move. These by-passes are
primarily for trucks carrying es-
sential products according to Col.
Shreve.
However, we don't plan to deny
these bypass routes to anyone"
he said.
About 300 of Maryland's high
ways have been designated as
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-29

Grapes almost the size of gC1SA
balls grow beside the Vaupes Ri7e.
err nthe wilds of Colombia, South
America.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-29
Lessons
In English

Do not say, Glow did you come
to do that?" Say, "How did you
happen to do that ?"
Do not say, eve expect to be
finished with the work inside of a
week" Say, eve expect to finish
the work within a week."
Do not say, 81 shall now fix
breakfast" Say, 81 shall now pre-
pare breakfast"
Do not say, "The company has
decided to desert the project" Say,
ito abandon the project"
Do not say, She's saleslady
in store" Say, "She's a sales
woman" If "saleslady" were
correct, then we should refer to
a "salesgentleman."
Do not say, T'm glad to see that
he takes to studying" Say, "that
he likes to study"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-29
Junior WOman's
Club Meets

Erection of Junior Woman's
Club signs at the entrances of Rock
vile was opposed by a large ma
iority of members of the Junior
Woman's Club of Rockville at their
last meeting.
Members felt that any signs mar
the beauty of the landscape and
distract motorists. Planting of
trees or shrubbery was suggested
by one member as an alternate
suggestion; this would add to the
beauty Of town entrances. En-
Bake Cookies
Club members have baked 70
dozen cookies for patients at the
Bethesda Naval Hospital this
month.
Many of the clubwomen are
working to establish an up-to-date
Easter Seal mailing list for the
Crippled Children's Center.
A number of the Juniors have
volunteered to help with Diabetic
Detection in November.
A silver offering was collected
by the club for Mrs. Letha Payton
after Welfare Chairman Mrs.
James Peters, Jr., reported on the
needs of Mrs. Payton's family.
Clubwoman of the Year
Mrs. Albert Chakan was chosen
by the club as candidate for the
clubwoman of the year award to
be presented by the Woman's
Home Companion magazine. Mrs.
Chakan is chairman of the sub
junior committee, and has been ex-
tremely active in club work since
she joined.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-29
An Open Letter to McCalPs Magazme

partment of Agriculture. We are
not connected with the P-TA.
Our ninety-five members will APP
preciate having this error correct.
ed at an early date.
Sincerely yours,
Mrs. d. Lee Woelk,
President, Twinbrook
Homemaker Club l
Mrs. Julian Sante,
President, Twinbrook
Homemaker Club II
Mrs. Daniel Durham,
President, Twinbrook
Homemaker Club III
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-29

"a good conscience will counter
vail many calamities."
CONSONANT; being in agree
ment or harmony. ellis senti-
ments are consonant with their
'nclinations."
INSCRUTABLE; incapable of
being searched into and under
stood. at was an inscrutable
;mile."
DOCILE; disposed to be taught
tractable. "a docile disposition
will win many friends"
CAVIL; to raise captious and
frivolous objections. pronounce
the a as in calt). "The meeting
was a failure, because several of
he members caviled."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-29
WORDS OFTEN
MISPRONOUNCED

Equine. Pronounce e-kwin, as
in me, as in line, accent first syl-
liable.
Learned adjective and verb)
Pronounce the adjective in two
syllables, as turned. Pronounce
the verb in one syllable, as lurnd.
Deprecatory. Pronounce dep-re-
ka-to-ri, first as in set, second e
as'in' me unstressed, unstressed,
0 as in no, principal accent on first
81 llAhlsu,
Distinguish between pronuncia-
ton of "plaid" (cloth) and "plait"
(braid of hair). Pronounce plaid
as plad, as in lad. Pronounce
plat as plate.
Intaglio Ian engraving). Pro-
nounce in-tal-yo, as in in, as in
tap, as in no, accent second syl-
liable.
1nimical. Pronounce in-im-i-kal,
all Te as in 1t, q as in at unstres-
sed. accent second syllable.
WORDS OFTEN MISSPELLED
Tragedy; not tradg. Enclose
is preferred to Enclose" Poll
(casting of votes, or place for vot-
ing). Pole (long rod). Empha-
sis (singular). Emphases (plur-
aD. Caress; one T. two SIS.
WORD STUDY
"Use a word three times and it
is yours" Let us increase our vo-
cabulary by mastering one word
each dav. Words for this lesson:
STIMULUS; something that
~ouses the mind or spirits, or in
eites to activity; an incentive. "No-
bility of birth does not always act
IS otin'''lus to noble actions"
COUNTERVAIL; to furnish an
equivalent to or for; compensate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-29
SnIter-
Mills
Wedding

Carrying a white orchid on her
Bible, Miss Shirley Lew Salter,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
A. Salter of Gaithersburg, became
the bride Of Mr.. Ronald E. Mills,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E.
Mills of Rockville, on Saturday,
October 8 at a pm. candlelight
ceremony at the home of the bride.
The double ring ceremony was per-
formed by the Reverend Mr.. Fran
els l. Cockrell.
The brides gown was of ankle
length white tulle and lace over
satin. Her illusion veil was at
tached to a tiara of pearls.
Sister, Maid of Honor
Miss Franz Salter, sister of the
bride, was maid-of-honor. She was
dressed in yellow embroidered net,
with a matching pearl tiara. She
carried a bouquet of fall-colored
chrysanthemums. The only other
attendant was Miss Peggy Lou
Mills, sister of the groom, who
served as flower girl. Her dress
was of green net and she carried
a basket of chrysanthemums.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-29

Civil Defense routes in case of an
emergency.
I'VE want the public to learn
what routes they may not be al
lowed to use," Col. Shreve said.
He said it cost the State about
1000 to purchase and erect the
signs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-29
WORDS OFTEN MIsUsED

Do not say, GIVE got to go now
This is much used expression
but it is much better to say, 81
must go now"
Dc not say. "This coin is nc
good" 1t is better to say, "is
lUorthless."
The word "raise" should never
be used in the sense of bringing
human beings to maturity. Cattle
are "raised." Human beings are
brought up" or reared"
Do not say, "There isn't but one
dress in the store window" Say,
''There IS but one dress"
DO not say, at was none other
than him." Say, at was no other
than he"
Do not say, 81 read where the
governor is going to visit us" Say,
81 read that the governor is going
to visit us"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-29
GARRETT BARN BURNS

A barrack on the farm of T. NJ.
Garrett and Sons, located on
Route % near Rockville, was
struck by lightning at about 1890
am. Tuesday night.
1t burned to the ground, de-
stroying hay, straw and machinery
valued at $1,000, before fire de-
partments from Rockville and Gal
thersburg arrived.
Mr.. Garrett is advertising for
straw as his supply has been de-
stroyed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-29

210,27S.
Furniture and Appliance Group,
$3,115,356.
Apparel Group, $2,62S,888.
Utilities and Transportation
Group, $2,502,526.
Automotive and Oil Companies,
81. 353,474.
Mr.. Tawes pointed out that Re-
tail Sales and Use Tax collections
remain the leading source of re-
venue for the States General
Fund, out Of which the principal
expenditure supports Public
Schools and other educational pur-
poses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-29

Crickets' chirps have surpris-
ing carrying power, says the Ma
tional Geographic Society. One
cricket barely a ninch long sounds
4 note audible for almost mile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-29
Twinbrook,
Rockville, Maryland
October "a, 1858

Rockville, Maryland
October "a, 1853
Christine Sadler
Director of McCalPs
Washington Bureau
734 18th Street, NV.
Washington, DC.
Dear Miss Sadler:
An item was published in the
Mccall magazine, November issue,
under the column, "Women's Club
Notes From All Over" which stat
ed that an attic tour was con-
Quoted in Twinbrook, Maryland to
provide a paid supervisor for
preschool playground last summer.
1t states that the tour was spon-
sored by the P-TA which is err
roneous. The idea was fostered and
conducted by the Twinbrook Home
maker Clubs l, II, and III of Rock
vile, Maryland for our preschool
recreation program which is in
its second year. The Homemaker
Clubs are Home Demonstration
Units of the Extension Service, De-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29

makes fine Wall cnAclpg Bu'
don't be miSled by small samples
which make a bold pattern and
colornR attractive. Ycu NAV iind
that when us spread oecr the
walls OF The ATTIC il Will be dls-
ireSSing Ia the eye
Usually papers which give a
soft, ndlsiinct background a,e
more satisfactory ih.~ definite
pattern,
II you use asphalt tile on the
floor you can achieve some in.
feresting patterns by using diff.
fereni colors OF tile. But don't
let your chosen design domi.
neer Of the expense Of other
designs you may want to en-.
phasixs. such as in drapes or
upholstered furniture.
Finally. before selecting your
floor pattern make sure It's gong
10 have Hat effect instead Of a
three dimentional one Otherw Use.
the floor may appear TO be shift
ing and waVetinR under your
feet
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29

effort 10 encourage them to-
wards better school attend
ance and completion Of their
high school courses. Out Of
school youth are contacted
and advised 10 return to
some training program which
will prepare them TO com
pete for Jobs now existing.
In this age OF technology If
ia becoming increasingly dif-
fcult for a person with no
specific skill to get a jon.
Many community problems
arise from this single factor.
The "Back-to-School Cam
paign' attempts TO ease this
condition as much as posi-
bic.
Anyone desiring to have
assistance with their prob
lens Of schooling are asked
to contact the Vocational
Services Department. Detroit
Urban League. 208 Mack
Avenue. Temple 2-4600.
This United Foundation
Torch Service is free Of
charpe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29

actively and successfully engaged
in building designing business
one Of her never interests. con
tinued IN this VEN. giving the
90 sign 10 select Youthful hats
instead of those that match your
40 or so or more wears
II women fall hom Miss Swan
sons accent on-vouih suggestion.
and may will Tor some had fell
this way already and only needed
little shove 70 give them
courage they viii have an ex-
citing collection OF hats 10 choose
FROM IN the TALL
The hat lines ara basicallY
the same. but by and large. the
chapeau artists have added
some conspicuous little varis-
lions that yell the difference
between this year and the last
years styles.
Most 81 them arc exceptionally
vou'hful looking Il is my opinion
that anyone of those be outrage
die hardS' is gong 80 have a
pretty tough trek nnd,ns head
pieces TO suit her years.
The new numbers Will sil
nearer the front and con, s. Of
pillboxcs. bere's ioques. torres
and cloches They Nill he jeNclled
and feaihered and wcarer have
The coice Of barely eXpos up or
totally concealing the widow :
peak
80 Ia. dark colors predor
nate but al this carly dsio Il
NAV be unsafe 10 report color
with any degree OF fnalliN Ma
terlals Tor the most part a Q he
traditional velvets and febs bat
some hats VIII be made of bctt ~
Tor those who want io stand odi
from the herd
Another thing 10 look for is
the illusion OF depth achieved
al various points along the
sides by pointed or curved lines.
The crown may be fashioned
into cone. or feather or
some other ornament may shoot
up from il.
In making your selection he
sure 10 look for the little trek
that gives your hat Subllv deep
look Really. il viii not be very
much deeper II VIII only have
that look.
And. be sure il has n lnos II
youth
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29

Remember that light coloring
usually gives a more cheerful
interior than dark which may
be q bit depressing. Light eolors
increase the sense OF space
while dark colors reduce il. I'm.
less you want some very special
effect. the ceiling should be
lighter in color. or at any rate
not darker than the walls and
floor.
Strong colos do not necessarily
give the finest effects ColorS
which look attractive in small
samples may look oven powering
when they cover large surfaces.
Therefore, il would be wise Ia
use them spsllnglv You tan use
discreet touches OF black 10 m
crease their brillisnce by con
tlast. For instance, several small
pieces OF furniture might be
painted black
Sheet materials. while having
obvious advantages, may pose
certain problems. such as the
aesthetic problem OF covering the
Joints. In addition 10 careful
handling OF the pattern lormet
ov the joints, there's the color o.
the cover-strips 10 consider
In general. the most attractive
effect IL gained by making the
color Of cover.sirips match that
OF the sheets.
Again, YOU may encounter 4
practical problem in getting q
sheet material Of sufficient rigid
iiy for all purposes Blocking will
probably be necessar. for Shelve.
and brackets
Wallpaper, II rightly chosen
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29

BY LOU LuToUR

NEW YORK -(GlobsD-Hsvs
sou ever wanted 20 write letter
ard didn't know lust how -
mare il interesting and ENJOYABLE
SO that 2 reflects YOUR charming
PEI sonalltys Nou can write such
q letter Il No4 VIII follow a few
simple rt!es
After you have written your
headin9--aodress. city and dale
tunless you have printed sta
iionerYl-greet the person 10
whom you are writing in your
genial manner. Dear June"
or. more formally Dear Miss
Johnson"
Be sire 20 gei the attention OF
,aur ieaaer u the FIRST para
graph bot ncNce say I'm WRIT
~ 90 le' YOU know because
@.ai Is obvious BE definite in
Won oes'rc or Nish and II
reply is expected inauce action
fo' tns' rcplN
Then. write ,our closing phrase.
Sincerely or the more formal
Very truly YOURS" and sign
Now write NE that letter YOU
have aitv.,s vranfc.l IN ,rrite'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29

Versatile Gloria Swanson. pop
ular movie star who immortal
lied the moving picture Sun
set Boulevard" and who is q
designer OF fashion in her own
right. has given her sanction
TO this radical idea:
SAID GLORIA the oihei day while
a guest on the Martha Dtant
radio program over station WOR
II recommend iwo on three
generation hat for women
The petite star who IS noN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29
Fair to Spur Fruit

Michigan fruit comes INTO lie
own THIS year IS the featured
agricultural product OF the 1853
Michigan state Far to be held ~
Detroit Sept, 4 49,
Using The slogan Michigan
Fruit Has Bette Flavor the
state FaIr Viii demonstrate
through a series Of exhibits thai
Michigan ranks high in the ma.
ton as a producer OF fruits with
an annual output valued al more
than 30 million dollars.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29

hbeial supplies OF "a OF ccleiv.
dfN oniors and watermelonS rep
resent this weeks best values in
Inc Instantly grown produce Inc
Local packers report that the
lNe hog market has increased as
much as 81 90 PEI hoe since last
week Receipts sse stu limited
Fesh pc K loins have again al
Nstced around Sc per pound a.
wholesale IS compared 10 { wees
ago Boston style pork butts also
have gone UP about % a pound
Trimmings. TOO. show an in
crease OF $3.50 per cwi.. which
will probably carry through 10
tie finished products. such as
fresh pork sausage and lunch
con meats.
Spate-rlbs, howeNci. ase Il pc,
h cheaper this week The - 90
"A pound weigh, smoked hams
also are down % per pound q,
vHnles ale
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29
WEDDING

WEDDING
Much interest was created by
friends when GwendolYn Will
son and Jesse Cash were united
in holy wedloek Sunday al
Tabernacle Baptist Church. the
Rev. J. J. Mcneil officiating.
The bride wore beautiful
Dallerins chantilly lace over n.y.
lon tulle with matching jacket
Her veil was imported mslina
and she was carrying whits
Bible with orchids as she grace
fully came down the aisle on tina
am OF her brother, Hugh VIII
son
Her flower guls were Michele
and Renee Wilson The mairon
OF honor was Mrs Mabel Mad
lox anl briles maids were Mrs.
Alice Wilson and Mss Made
Claxton al sttired very charm
lngiv for this occasion. The best
man was Dr. Rex Weave o.
Flint Mich The reception viii
be held a. the popular Nscirems
Club
Miss Wilson was recently
named Miss Sigma Of the Year"
from Sigma Gamma Rho She j.
also one Of The teachers Of the
CITY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29
Top Designer Urges
Use of CirIish Hat
BY JUNE L'RHUE

NEW YORK tGLOBAIl II you are n those women who
g'anddsn2htei SO SoH could nu
Yourself "gillsh hat here's the tip you nll 30 for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29
SOciefu Clubs
Society DOINCS BINARY RHODES
BY MARY BELLE RHODES

EMBEDDED in bodice and sleeves;
she also carried white orchids.
There fere IA hostesses who were
50 happy 10 see that all guest
were. knowing each other Mrs
Walker is clerk typisi IN tho
Ordnance Department
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29
BRIDAL SHOWER

MISS jane Murrell was honoled
with a personal shower g.Non pv
NJ Kate Palm Saturday after
noon m the spacious looms st the
YWCA There wele - fisends
present bringing many lovely
gifts which brought oul the On s
and Abs fof beauty and useful
ness A delicious luncheon wos
served and games o. interest
PLAYED Mss Murell Is regis
tered doctors assistant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29
1HIc Rcnl0deHng
BY HERBERT W. JoHE
Assistant Professor OF Architecture
University OF Michigan

EDITORS NOTE This The ou,tA and last II remodel
ing atcsi
ANN ARBoR Careful attention 10 color effects textures and
pattern design make attic attractive the 81
hofS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29
READ THE
BACK PACE


--latest from growers the Detroit Farmers Ma ket
~ that RehsHen peaches At their peak Wholesale pices
So 90 to $3.50 bhe No The Redhayen
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29
10 Visit California
and Mexico

's's (oittoFniA
and Mexico
Mrs. Claudia McCaine,
stopped in to see US the 9th.
81 day. She said she and her
husband Nose are planning
20 motor to California, and
s,exlco City this weekend.
Mrs, McCsine formerly lived
on V'newood, and now re.
"oes on Seebaldt. She was
very active in keeping her
o'ock Club alive while on
vinewood.
Kitchen Shower
Nrs Eta Reynolds. and
9,ruEhler. Martha Reynolds,
~ ''I", J gave a kitchen show.
I" ior lynette Rayborn on
'"S' sunday afternoon. MANY
1Se'nl gifts were received.
''lnette will be married on
sunday afternoon.
Mr' and Mrs. Reynolds
'u Just returned from their
,"'atlon, at Idlewild where
'"eV had a good rest. and
was ready to make the
evening very happy for the
SueSts at the shower for
NiSS Rayhorn. which was
, psld AZ their beautiful home,
El6 Edison.
~, rack To Sehoo, Campaign
Detroit Urban League
Nelesse)
August % to September 2,
'oS are the dates set for
S 9th Annual "Back-to-
.noci Campaign" of the De-
'rcs Urban League.
he "Baek-to-School Cam
,ha is a yearly project OF
ne Leagues Vocational Ser
les Yes Department during
mich ',h period contact is made
~'n ln-school youths guilty
- chronic absenteeism in an
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29
WEDDING SHOWER

Mrs Mabel Maddox gave .
personal shower honorins Miss
GwendolYn Wilson Wednesday
where a variety of useful gifts
were received
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29
Rev. and Mrs. {. Delpino OF
81. Paul. Mimi. was the house
guest of Mrs. James v. Dun
comb OF Philadelphia Ave.

How ara lnNersitv mcd.csl
team reported that a new dug
called HES can be used effect.
igclv with streplomlcn IN the
eainent Of tuberculosis
The beautiful lecep on 'opn
az Ike Urban League was oaun'ed
here and there WIZ flowers and
charming ladies' S-Ndav. when
Mr and Mrs John Feagin gave
a Wedding reception Tor iher
daughter. Wrona Fesgia We
key. who was recen,ly msrtied.
Hes dress was lace over white
SATIN with pearls ana scquu,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29

Mr.. John Hood OF New York
City has been in the city two
weeks visiting his sister Mrs.
Bertha Phelps.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29

MOONLIGHT FIESTA
The Teacher Parent Council
is having u moonlight fiesta
at River Rouge park Friday
night and much fun is expected
by all. There will be plenty
refreshments and clean fun for
those who care 10 participate.
Mrs. Lila HolleY is the presi.
dent OF this organization.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29

alis James Francs Green OF
Harrisburg Ky IS happy 10 be
here H'h her many frencs for
hort vacation