davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-14
Oaly Here Briefly WiH R efurn Later

Vince Daly, local pilot, ar rived in town early this week on business. He has been in Idaho during the winter.
 He left later in the week for Idaho Out said he will fly his family here in the spring, Daily is the owner of a Grum- man Goose. MT. and Mrs. Kim Clark plan to return to Kodiak with Daly.
 Clark recently participated in the Presidential Inaugural parade in Washington, DC.
 Clark Andresen, Anchorage salesman, was in town this week calling on customers and friends.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-14
Rotary Rost
 To Scout Troop

The Rotary Club was host to the Boy Scouts during the regular luncheon at the Mont martre Inn. The affair IS part of the city-wide observance of Boy Scout Week.
 Elliott Hymans, USO direc- tor, and Max LaLande were in charge of the program for the day.
 A movie was shown the club members and the 30 Boy Scout guests. Each Scout was Introduced and told his patrol and rating.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-14
Roden Says Territory Needs Reorganization

The total expense of the 1851 session ofrthe Territorial Legislature, less printing and binding and Federal aid, was around $80, 1000.
 The figure, along with item ized costs and recommends tions for the reorganization of the territorial government. were released by Henry Ro- den, territorial treasurer, re- gently.
 Roden explains in his mime ographed report that figures and suggestions presented are my personal views and mo-
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-14
Rev. Wadsworth Meets With Board

Rev. Lincoln B. Wadsworth, secretary of the department of cities of the American Bap- tist Home Mission society, was planning to leave Thursday after two weeks of conferen- ces with the members of the Community Baptist Church.
 Plans for an expanded pro- gram of the church in this community were formed, Rev. R. N. Wilkinson, said. He added that he may have an announcement of general interest at a later date.
 Another Baptist leader, Rev. Clifford G. Hansen, di lrector of public relations for the American Baptist Conven- tion, will come to Kodiak to conduct an evangelistic effort and home visitation program during Holy Week, March 29 through April 5.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-14

Applications for marriage licenses have been made re- gently by the following: Err nest w. Baum, navy, and Rita F. Wigginton of Matoon, HI. <; John s. Churchill, naval sta- tion, and Vera c. Maurer, Wendell, Idaho; and Alfred E. Naumoff of Alitak and Luba J. Kelly of Old Harbor.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-14

BPOE 1772 will hold Valentine Dance tonight.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-25

held in st. Johns Church at a II
O'Clock nuptial mass. The Rev. Ber-
nard P. Hewitt performed the dOu-
BILE ring ceremony.
The End game of the Mar-Del
league championship played Sunday
was won by Wyoming, by a very
close margin, to 4. Buddy Kimmel
pitched a very fine game, going to
10 innings. Frederick is still in the
running and the next and remaining
games will be played on the Frede-
rica grounds. The game time next
Sunday and during the contest will
be called at P. NJ. instead of the
usual 2:3O o'clock. All you ball
fans be with the boys in these
games, as the boys need your sup
port. See you at the ball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Pearson,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Edge of Stayt0nsville, Della
ware.
Our town was shocked to hear
the sad news of the death of Mrs.
Elsie Belts Wideman daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Belts, Sr. Mrs.
Wideman met her death in an auto
mobile accident, near Wilmington
on Sunday night. Our deepest
sympathy is extended to the family.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-25

Sarah Jane Matlack, Jackie Rogers,
Judy Ann VanSant. Terry Webb,
Doug Webb, Rick Johnston, Billy
Warner Billy Belts, Debby Shumar.
Sharon Moore, Jean Password, Polly
Ann Webb and Skip Webb. There
was plenty of ice cream and cake.
A good time was enjoyed by the
children. George received some
very lovely gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeke Dill and sons,
Charles and David visited at Crystal
Cave. Pa, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lindale of
Milford, visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Bennett on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Robbins
spent the weekend with their
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Mann, of Philadelphia,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ROst and
family of Malvern, Pa, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Harper.
Mrs. Daniel Roe and son of Mil
ford. spent Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Carlisle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Mitchell of
Denton, Md, were Saturday night
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Bennett
Mrs. Annie L. Cooper of near
Bowers have as house guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Deem Garrison of Okla
homa City, Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Flanagan,
Jr., and sons, Douglas and Eugene
of this town, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Blades, Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson COhee
of Greensboro, Md, spent Sunday
at the Philadelphia Zoo
Our sympathy is extended to Mrs.
/ Charles Bishop in the death of her
( brother, Mr.. Allan Hubbard. Mrs.
/ Bishop attended his funeral Tues
day, September 18th at Bethel, Con-
necticutt. Also a-nephew, Mr.. Arthur
Hubbard of Wilmington Manor was
buried on Wednesday, September
10Th
Mrs. Paul Clendaniel of Wilm.
ingtOn, spent last week with hel
brother and family. Mr. and Mrs
Harry Faulkner.
Mrs. Sarah Millaway of Phila'
delphia. Pa. is spending some time
with her brother, Mr.. Charles
Faulkner and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Faulkner and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. LOlis McQueen''
Sunday dinner guest was his mo
ther, Mrs. Sallie Smith.
Mrs. Everett Robbins spent The
weekend with her children, Mr.
and Mrs. LinwOOd Clark and family
Of Wilmington.
Little Larry Grier has been will
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
James Morris for a week. with th'
measles.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-25

Mrs. Sallie Williams is spending
some time with her daughter who is
ill. Mrs. T. Walter White of Stevens
vile, Md.
George Warren and Earl Webb of
the Delaware University, spent the
weekend with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Belts have
as their house guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Caraway of Columbia, S. c.
The Bush family are now Oc-
cupying the Mrs. Mabel Rogers
home. Larry Bush fell off his bicycle
on Friday and broke his arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clark of
Wilmington were weekend guests
of her sister, Mrs. Ella Rust and
brother, Mr.. George Baker. Mrs.
Rust has been quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Sharp had
their children and families to a
family dinner on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cooper BOstic, Glendale, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Sharp, Dover. Mr..
and Mrs. Melville F. Huber and
and grandson. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
BOstic and daughter Pam of Green
wood, Delaware.
Mrs. Evelyn Sharp, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. Sharp, Mr.. and Mrs. c. BOstic
visited the COwtOwn. ~ j., sale on
Tuesday night.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Myers and
family of PaulsbOEO. N. j.. were
Sunday guests of their aunt, Mrs.
Emma HOvey. Other guests were,
Mr.. and Mrs. walter ]. Grindlay,
of Philadelphia, Pa.
The M. Y. F. Meeting has been
postponed until September 80, when
all members are expected to have
returned home for the winter.
The Bridge Club members of
Frederick, gave a bridge luncheon
in honor of Mrs. Emma Slaughter
at RehObOth. on Tuesday. Mrs
Slaughter expects to be leaving
Frederica in the near future. She
received some lovely gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ryan attended
the wedding of her cousin, Miss
] Theresa E. Ambruster of Ceilings
wood, N. j.. to Mr.. Clifford o. Gus
sen, of Hilltop. N. j., on Saturday
September 18th. The wedding was
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-25
FREDERICK
By Mrs. Emma HOVey
Phone Frederica Ss11
Trinity Methodist Church
Rev. Roy L. Jones. Pastor

Trinity Methodist Church
Rev. Roy L. Jones, Pastor
Worship service II A. NJ, Mrs.
Helen Carlisle, Organist.
Sunday School 10 A. NJ. Mr..
Joseph Woodrow, Superintendent.
Sunday evening services 1880
P. M. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening, 1880 P. NJ
Services at Barratt's Chapel,
Sunday. September q, at 2:3O.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. Bradley Grier
are spending some time in Atlantic
City, N. J.
Mr.. Clarence Jester spent the
weekend with his family. Miss
Claire Jester also was hOre over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jester
spent Wednesday in Philadelphia
Mrs. Mary Boone and son, Harry
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Sylvester GOttOrf, in Dover
Mr.. Robert Belts, Jr., who is in a
Philadelphia hospital for an opera
tiOn, is wished a speedy recovery.
Miss Mary Emily Miller of Uni
versity of Delaware. spent the week
end with her parents. Dr. and Mrs.
George Miller.
Mrs. Carrie Palmer of Magnolia,
visited with Mrs. Emma Harrington
and Mary Kelly on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcutts and
daughter of Harrington, were Sun
day guests of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. OTmsby and Barbara Jean.
Miss Elizabeth Jane GerOw, spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph GerOw.
Mrs. Claude Fisher and Mrs. Will
liam Thomas and daughter Joann
spent Monday shopping in Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. James Collins of Milford
visited his son Bobby on Saturday
MIR. and Mrs. Louder Belts, Mrs
Ben Belts and Louise Belts, were
Sunday visitors at the Inlet, RehO
both.
Mr.. and Mrs. James f. Ryan at
tended the wedding on Saturday o
Miss Dorothy Voshell and Gene Nc
Matt in Dover.
Miss Ruth Ann Stevenson, spen
the weekend with her parents
Judge and Mrs. Marion Stevenson
Mrs. Mary SOckrider of Milford
was an overnight guest on Wednes
day of Mrs. Laura Webb.
On Sunday morning. Septembe
27th, we will have a guest speake
in our church, Rev. Robert S. WOr
mer, D. D. DR.. WOrmer was bOTl
in New Jersey, and is a graduate o
Detroit College Of Law, LIB. DID.
and Philathea College. Canada. H,
began public speaking at the age o
Is. Since then he has travelled
many miles speaking in differen
churches. We hope to have a largO
congregation on Sunday morning
10 hear the inspiring words of DR.
WOrmer.
Little George Fl. NashOld cele
brated his 4th birthday on Friday
September 18th with a lawn party
Those present were, JOann Thomas
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-25
ONE GOOD TURN

INDIANAPOLIS - (P0 - Two
men drove into a gasoline station,
bought a tank of gas and then
couldn't get their car started.
Attendant William Terrell Oblig-
ingly gave them a push.
Their engine had hardly kicked
over when one of the men hoped
out, stuck a gun into Terrels ribs
and robbed him of $45.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-25
SEEING SNAKES

RINGGOLD, Ga. - Up - There
must be a housing shortage among
snakes. Mrs. Fred Goodman found
one in her bed recently, and u few
days later, her mother found one
in the bathtub.
Mrs. Goodman was bitten in the
dispute for possession Of sleeping
quarters. but fortunately, the rep
tile was not poisonous.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Block Prince Honored

The Black Prince commanded
by Capt. @. M. v. Dolphin, was
selected as the first ship Of the
New Zealand Royal Navy to take
part In q Coronation review.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Hungary Lifts Iron Curtain
For 5 Western Reporters
Dy The Assoeiotsd press

l. s
VIENNA. June 13.-Commu-
mist Hungary opened up the Iron
Curtain today for a group OF
Western correspondents for the
first time since 1949. At least i've
reporters from American. British
and French news agencies and
newspapers were given ulEas
valid for q month.
The reporters are being al
lowed in to attend q meeting Of
the Kremlin-run World Peace
Council, which, since 1949, has
been demanding a peace meeting
Of the Big Five including Com
muniSt China.
Western diplomats believe the
correspondents were invited be-
hind the Iron Curtain as part
Of the current Soviet peace Of
fensive. The Communists ap-
parently hope to stir up interest
in the peace council, which so far
has failed to attract much at
tention in the Western world.
Known to have received Hum
garian visas were c. L. Sulz-
berger, New York Times; Edward
M. Korry. Paris Bureau Manager
Of the United Press; Richard
O'Regan, Vienna Bureau Chief
Of the Associated Press; Pierre
Fredericks Of the French News
Agency, Agence France Presse,
in Paris. and Michael King Of
Reuters Geneva Bureau.
It viii be the first time since
the trial Of Cardinal Mindzenty
that q sizeable contingent Of
Western correspondents has been
permitted to enter Communist
Hungary
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Girl Who Vanished
After Fugitive sDeatIl
Is Sought in Maine

The search for q 16-year-old
girl who police believe was the
companion Of q jail fugitive
killed in Arlington County on
Thursday, centered on Phillips,
Me-, last night.
Arlington police said they had
learned that the girl took a plane
out Of Washington National Air
port Friday night for Boston,
and they believe she made con-
nections there for Maine. Police
expect her to return to her home
in Phillips.
Police want to question the
girl about William Goddard, %,
who was killed when his car
crashed at Old Glebe and South
Glebe roads while police were
chasing him.
2nd Man In Hospital.
Ronald 8. Haley, ~, who was
riding with Goddard when the
Car crashed, is In Arlington Hos
pital with serious injuries.
Haley and Goddard have been
linked to q $525 holdup at Fair
fax Circle last May 81 and an
$500 holdup in Akron, Ohio, q
week ago. The car they wrecked
had been stolen in Texas last
April H. police said.
The girl left the Arlington
Motor Court on Route / Friday
afternoon, leaving behind a new
Buick convertible, also believed
by police to have been stolen.
It contained q rifle, shells, sew
eral sets Of license plates, an
empty Government money bag,
several cameras, suitcases and
clothing, police said.
Maine police have been asked
to hold the girl for questioning
by Arlington detectives.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
PTA Council Delegates
To Attend Workshon

Delegates to new neighbor-
hood councils being formed by
the District Congress Of Parents
and Teachers will attend a
workshop Tuesday at the Ray
mond School, Tenth street and
Spring road N. w.
Revised boundaries for the
nine councils will be announced
at the session. The new coun.
cils were approved at the annual
PTA convention last month.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-23
Sfewed (ranberries
Is Popular Dish

For the first time in the history
of cranberry production in the
United States, there is a possibility
of the yield being over 1 million
barrels. This year, crops in many
of the cranberry producing states
are expected to set new records,
says Elsie H. Morris, extension nu-
triton specialist at the University
of Arizona.
Cranberries are popular the year
around in this country and espe-
cially during the holiday seasons,
Thanksgiving and Christmas. They
may be served as jellies and sauces
or stewed. They always add a GER
tain Zest to the turkey, duck,
goose, or ham.
Instead of letting them overlook,
take them off the stove SO they
can be served with brilliant red
color and full flavor. Use 2 cups
or. II pound-of cranberries, u
cup of sugar, Y cup of water, and
1s of teaspoon of salt. Wash the
cranberries and sort them out. Add
small pared, sliced apple if you
wish.
Bring the water and sugar to
boil and add the cranberries. Cow
er the kettle. Boil the berries
gently for 3 minutes until they are
just broken. Remove them from
the heat and let them stand-cov-
ered-for 10 to IS minutes. AS the
sauce cools, the pectin will cause
it to jell.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-23
Ahead

interest, since the boss is only in
terested in a life of wild luxury at
the expense Of the working man;
and, in short, that capital is capital
and labor is labor and never the
twain shall meet. (This, of course,
is unquestionably the connie"
lineD The interests of labor and
capital obviously are different in
many respects, but fundamentally
their long-range aims are IDENTICAL
and there is no reason in the world
why they can't work together in
their interest and for the welfare
of the country
The next job was to given even
more strength to the labor move
ment through welding political
power. oS they got into politics in
a big way, doing business with any
body who would preach the Zine. ,"
In turn, they peddled these ego
n.aniacs as friends" of the work
ing man and scared the pants off
some of the less intelligent work
ers by dire warnings that to vote
for these friends" was their "only
hope of security" In the more re-
cent past, the Taft-Hartley Law
was denounced as a diobolical in
strument of destruction - a slave
law.
Well, it seems that some work.
ing people can read. They read the
TIL Law and discovered in it no
plot to put the working man in
slavery. They could see, however,
that the union bosses might be a
bit upset about having to account
for the vast sums of money that
pour into their pockets yearly
from the pockets of the poor
abused workers.
The rank and file worker is be-
ginning to add up the score, and
the majority of them will be happy
If the President can work out an
exchange plan whereby labor and
management can get together. The
whole deal, however, is predicted
on the belief that labor and man.
agement wants to get together
From where we sit, it looks as if
somebody first has to persuade the
labor bosses that "Barkus is
Willin'"
Arizona sun., 1953-10-23
MINIATURE
By OLIVE A. ADAMS

NEW YORK, (GlobaD-One of
President Eisenhower's chief tai
ents, it is said, is that he knows
how to bring divergent groups to-
gether to work for a common aim.
He has displayed this talent over
and over again. But now, Mr.
Eisenhower expresses his interest
in bringing together two more
widely divergent groups. In speak
ing of the international program
for the exchange Of educators and
students, at the American Council
on Education, the President said
"I believe so much in this, that
would like to see some exchange
programs worked out between as
sociations of manufactorS, labor
unions and everything else . =.
What? And undo the work the
labor boys have been doing in try
ing to drive a wedge between lab
or and management for 10, these
many years? The President is
seeking to undermine the very
structure upon which the labor
movement has built its strength
in the past.
Now, nobody said labor didn't
need spokesmen who were articu-
late, and nobody said the worker
should not have a good wage, pro-
lection against sWeatshop hours,
sick benefits and so on. But having
gained these, the labor bosses
flexed their muscles and began
looking around for new fields to
conquer. "This is a cinch," they
said to themselves. "We've got nil
lions of workers eating out of our
hands at a minimum of 81 per
month per head, and the gravy
was never so good. What else can
we do to keep it that way?"
Well, the first thing was to
malign the boss. After all, if you
are going to call him a dry capi-
talist, you've got to make it stick.
So every union member had drilled
into him that management is out
to destroy labor, to keep the work
ing nan "down" and forever at it's
mercy; that the working man and
the boss could never have the same
Arizona sun., 1953-10-23
October %, SO

OcIODer HE, O0
Well Folks:
How are you? So many have
been sick that / hope that you
are doing fine. Pve sure missed a
lot this week by bein' sOrta sick
myself.
First a Package Liquor Deal
ers' meeting, I might have learn
ed something to everybodys adj
vantage. Second a lovely, so the
tell me, "StyIe Show over here
at East Lake Auditorium. I
would have enjoyed that 1 know.
Third, state wide Liquor Deal
ers Convention at the Westward
HO HOtel-that 1 should have at
tended Wheather or nO-but with
being sick and then being covered
with feaver blisters Pm hardly
presentable enough to go any
where. Even Reddy's Corner-I
say even Reddy's Corner be-
cause you can drive up to the
service window, REGARDLESS
as to how you look, feel, or may
be dressed and buy any item
from our StOre.-One of us, An
ME Mae, Beulah, June or / my
self, somebody will be there, with
bells on, and Reddy to serve you
AS Always
FREDDY"
P.S. Listen to FMomma's Little
Boy Freddie
Arizona sun., 1953-10-23

G.. How can L pack away q
wool bathing suit and prevent any
damage by moths, without resort
ing to sprays or flakes?
A. Wash it thoroughly and aft
er completely dry, roll it up tight
ly and put it inside clean quart
sized mason jar, and close tightly.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-23
: Q, How should i rouge D. very
round face ~

A. Create the illusion of length
by placing rouge on the full part
of the checks and blending it in
thoroughly. Smooth it well in to-
ward the nose so as to lessen the
highlights in the center of the face.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-05
Holman MiIIiken
Guest At Party
At Holman Home

While Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Milli-
ken and their sons, Master Hol-
man and Master Logan Milliken,
of Birmingham, Michigan, were in
London over the weekend for Mrs.
Milliken's (Patty Holman) tenth
reunion London High School Class
party, their son, Master Holman,
celebrated his fourth birthday
On Friday Mrs. Milliken and
her mother, Mrs. w. A. Holman,
entertained at the Holman home
on East First street, so that Mas
ter Holman could meet children of
some of his mothers friends.
Attending were, Mrs. VIM. T.
Bacon (Jean Hackett) and her
children, Teresa and Tommy;
Mrs. Maurice Beathard Nancy
Dwyer) and her sons, Stephen and
Michael; Mrs. Robert Lukens and
her son, Dale; Mrs. William Hol-
ton and her children, Susan and
Tommy, and her nice, Melissa Hol-
ton, Nancy Creath, Mrs. Alan
Newcomb (Jean Lily and her son
Robin, of Greensboro, North Caro-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-05
Bride-EIec+ Of
Michael Hacke++
Guest At Shower

Mrs. VIM. T. Bacon, London-Jef-
ferson Pike, and her sister-in-law,
Mrs. William Hackett, Saturday
had family shower for Miss Mary
Jo Veit, of Columbus, bride-elect
of Michael Hackett of London.
Attending the party at the Ba-
con home were Miss Mary 10 Veit,
Mrs. Clarence Veit, Mrs. Roger
Veit and Miss Doris Veit, all of
Columbus; Mrs. w. r. Hackett,
Mrs. William Hackett, Miss Agnes
Ryan, Miss Mary Ann Hardman,
Mrs. Edward Hackett, Sr., Mrs.
Harold Hackett, Mrs. Harry Craw-
ford, Mrs. Tim RothweH, Mrs. P.
E. Bacon, Mrs. Richard Higgins,
Mrs. Richard Hackett, Mrs. David
Hackett, Mrs. Edward Hackett, Jr.
and Mrs. Kate Hackett.
The bridegroom-elect, son of
Mrs. William Hackett, North Oak
Street and the late Mr.. Hackett, is
a brother of Mrs. Bacon and
brother-in-law of Mrs. Hackett.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-05
I943 CLASS BANQUETS BEFORE
ATTENDING LHS COMMENCEMENT

The banquet and reunion of the
class which graduated from Lon
don High School in 1913, was at
the Presbyterian Church Friday
evening, May %, preceding COM
mencement exercises for the class
of 1853.
To carry out the class colors of
emerald green and white and to
use the class flower, the red rose,
the tables were decorated with
trellises over which climbed vim
ing roses with red buds with
white candles with ruchings of
the green encircling each. Place
cards for each of the graduates
were books containing names, ad-
dresses, children, if any, and
occupation.
Floyd Woosley, president of
the class, presented the guests,
Supt. and Mrs. j. j. Hartley and
Principal and Mrs. Jacob Won
Kanel and then each member of
the class, for brief talks.
There were 81 members in the
original graduating class with 38
present for the tenth reunion. In
addition to President Floyd Woos-
ley other officers present were,
Mrs. Jeanne Putnam Metzger and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-05
Brou,n
Honored At
Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Brown,
Lower Glade Road, had open house
Thursday evening honoring their
daughter, Margaret, following her
graduation at Madison Local /
School.
Sharing honors with Margaret,
were members of the Senior class,
faculty members of the school and
the speaker, William O'Neill, At
torney General of Ohio, and
friends.
Mrs. Brown used the class colors
red and white in her decorations in
the dining-room where Mary Lee
Brown, sister of the honor guest,
and Sue Gordon served the 100
friends who called. The table CEN
terpiece was of red roses, white
rib bon streamers and white
candles thanking the floral decora-
tions.
Margaret was valedictorian of
her class; received the honorary
science award and Rotary music
award.