davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-04
Red Oak Tops COrunna In
Third Annual Field Day

For the second year in succession
the pupils of Red Oak school were
high scorers over Corunna in the
third annual field day held recent
ly.
Red Oak scored 200 out of a
possible 2S0 points.
The features Of the meet were
relays, broad jumps, pole vault,
80 and 20 yard dashes, softball
game and dodge ball.
Following the contests, everyone
enjoyed a wiener roast lunch. Mrs.
Hanlin and her group were trans
ported to Red Oak by a county
school bus.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-04

and daughter, Rose Lee, win leave
Monday to attend the Annual Con-
ference Of the Church VI the
Brethren in Colorado Springs.
Colorado Rev. Clancy is a mem
Der Of the Standing Comlnittee.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nitcz and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-04

Sen. Beall and Sen. Butler
reached agreement on patronage
in Maryland. George Cochran Doub
was choice for L. S. Attorney.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-04
PAGE SEVEN

children, Mill Run. were Sunday
dinner guests Of Mr., and Mrs w.
~ Dewitt. Mr.. Paul Dewitt. oak
land, was an afternoon caller.
AR. ard Mrs. John Bowman and
san were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Ms. Jacob Jones.
The guardian., 1953-07-11

you happen TO
be the c 90 k,
you'll have fun,
too, cause this
d dessert is so
e easily made
with vanilla
pudding and pie
filling mix. Use
Minted Whipped
Cream for an
The guardian., 1953-07-11

WnOteSOWe sio"'S'D~ P-N''
Az climax to hearty picnic get together these golden SPICE
epcaks to hungry diners Of all ages wholesome ~
and easily prepared meals must Tor plcnlcs out ~
be 'front.' woods, par or Just e
spaces Homemakers enjoy the outing too when they M e
cupcakes with their Drowned Butter Frostng M
their place picnic table Lazy appee come aVe as
special you're eating out OF doors
of July outing you planning ndlvluua
sandwiches potato salad crisp esnes
classes of cold milk lemonade It's fun to take an Na
nute "a ton the cakes bit of decoration When the pcn
of those "spur-of-the moment hhgS' plcA up sum" ~
There will be added energy essential Bvtsmn and iron U
these cakes when enrcned nou Is
offered for extra cost ana te lS
activities and appeltes increase.
plan on seconds of these tempting cakes because picnic appee
children will want extras for the mloaooh
INDEPENDENCE CUPCAKEs
(Quick-Mix MethOd)
1oupsih enriched -four teaspoon nutmeg yh
q Cup
milk
Il teas sssooH cinnamon | TEASPOON vanilla extract
VI teaspoon cloyS eggs
s;t .otLo aour bskno now. eggs Beat minutes geo
cloves, strokes longer Bake IN CREASED
alspc Add shorten paper-ned muffin cups IN
ing and cup milk Stir to moderate 375'F about 20
minutes BrowEed
at medium speed N electric mixer pr+tar Frostro
or strokes by hand. Add
milk, vanilla extract and makes 10 cuPcdhes'
Drowned Butter Frosting
V Gu egg
W food coonns, IT desired
Brown margarine in top OF cupcake DESIRED auG
skillet Add lew drops 1ood pa
confectoners and beat OF ostng ana use lor
unfI smooth ddegg salt and tion.
ain;ng sugar and beat until Makes osng for IS
smooth and fluffy Spread over cupcakes or encn ayers
The guardian., 1953-07-11
west MEDFORD

The holiday delay Of Guardian
arrival, calls for some repeat
ing of the news from last week
Pastor Phillips, having enjoyed
a brief rest from the Pulpit
was quite pleased with the won
derful attendance at the re
cent Parsonags Garden Party.
The Pastor officiated at the
Baptism last Sunday of Mrs.
Ada Sherwood, wife of Med
ford's popular school teacher,
Jim Sherwood. Mrs. Sherwood
Is the mother a baby son. The
Shiloh Pastors Guild, weather
permitting, will spend the week
end at the Cape as guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Moffitt, at Wa
quot. Mrs. Moffitt is one of
the boosters of Shiloh which
she attends when visiting here.
SATURDAY SUPPER
The House Committee of the
Community Center is continu
ing its Saturday Night Suppers,
the proceeds to go toward pay
ing for new renovation, includ
ing safety measures, at the Cen
ter. A very delicious Supper will
be served this Saturday eve
ming at s PM, with the public
cordially invited. Center di-
rector, Mr.. Kieth Rawlins, is
back from a much deserved va
cation and with new enthusi-
astic outlook for the season.
The registrations for all boys
planning to attend Camp Fells-
land, AmSbury, Mass next Au-
gust, is now underway. All boys
interested are urged to register
with Mrs. Hazel at Is Mystic
River Road. Please do it soon.
Once again we congratulate Mr..
Oscar Green whose prize win
ming report appeared in this
column last week. In aiding
the work of labor relations, Mr..
Green's report on Fanklin D.
Roosevelt and Fair Employment
won first prize in the United
Electrical Radio & Machine
Workers News publication. Mr..
Green is a Machinist with E.E.
He is a graduate of Hampton
and a veteran Of the last war.
From recent reports, Richie
Furr and Rodney Chisolm are
headed toward the Pacific and
European areas respectively.
Rocky, a talented athlete and
a basketball star of the Shiloh
Senior champions Of the Med
ford Church Basketball League,
told us he expects to 60 to Ger
The guardian., 1953-07-11

extra plus in taste and looks. With
summer just around the corner,
you'll have many calls for this cool
ing party fare.
Lemon Fluff Pudding
1 package vanilla pudding and
pie filing mix; cups milk; u cup
lemon Juice; q teaspoon grated
lemon rind: / egg white; Minted
Whipped Cream.
Combine pudding mix and milk in
saucepan. Cook and stir over medium
heat until mixture comes 70 a full
boil. Remove from heat; add lemon
juice and rind.
Beat egg white until stiff enough to
stand IN moist peaks. Fold in pud-
ding. spoon into sherbet glasses. Chill
Serve with Minted Whipped Cream.
Gsrnish with green mint jelly. Makes
servings.
Mlnted Whipped Cream
u cup heavy cream; 1 teaspoon
granulated or powdered sugar Top
tional); few drops mint haEoring;
few drops green coloring.
Place 4 cup heavy cream, tea
spoon granulated or powdered sugar,
few drops mint fayorlng ana a few
drops green coloring in chilled bowl.
Beat until cream holds its shape. tDo
not overbeat) Makes cup whipped
cream.
The guardian., 1953-07-11
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Earl w. Lawson. Pastor

Rev. Earl w. Lawson, Pastor
For the month of July Sun
day School conyenes at $50 Am.
with Mr.. Ebert Sneed, Asst.
Supt., in charge. At the 1890
service last Sunday the pastors
theme was I'm the Upper Room,
Christ thought of us" Holy
Communion served. Music was
by the Junior Choair, under the
direction of Mrs. Alberta Valen-
tine, daughter Of a former pas
tor. The Senior Choir is on va
cation. Visitors at the morning
service we're Mr.. Roosevelt
Smith, Newark, N. j., (nephew
of Mrs. Molly jones' and Mrs.
Airline Holmes, Boston. No even
ing service. Prayer meeting
Tuesday evening was led by
Youth Fellowship Junior Choir
and Pastor. Next Sunday the
pastor will preach on the theme
THE Name Of Jesus. Special
offering for Sunday School free
picnic bus for the children. Mrs.
Frieda Ross is included on the
sick list. Pastor is leaving for
Ocean Park, Maine, July 10, to
serve as Counsellor at camp.
COMING EVENTS-July 16,
Joint School and Corporation
meeting at Parish House. July
Is, Annual Sunday School pic
mic at Salem willows.
The guardian., 1953-07-11
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL
A. N. {. CHURCH
Rev. G. B. BarrOws, Pastor

Rev. c. B. Barrows, Pastor
Last Sunday morning the
Pastor spoke to a large congre-
CATION on the Master comfort
ing His disciples with the prom
Use "Ill See You Again" and
drew a wonderfully plain pic
ture Of the scenes written in
the Gospel of st. John, 1922.
Both the Senior and the Young
Adult Choir contributed num-
bers; and there we're more ad-
ditions to the Church member
ship. Holy Communion was
srved at the conclusion of the
morning service. At night, to a
growing congregation, the Pas
tor chose Psalms IS; l and 2,
as the basis Of the qualifications
of those who shall abide in
Tsbernacle2 who shall dwell in
Thy holy hill" The Senior Choir
was in attendance and the
short service was filled with
precept and spiritual satisfac-
ton.
The guardian., 1953-07-11
Fun For All
BY Betty Barclay

IT'S a party all right, whenever
this delectable Lemon Fluff
Pudding appears on the scene. II
The guardian., 1953-07-11
WORCESTER
JOHN ST. BAPTIST CHURCH
44S John Street
Rev. H. Benton Harris, Pastor

443 John Street
Rev. H. Benton Harris, Pastor
The Anna E. Latham Mission
ary Society of John Street Bap-
tist Church is planning to send
one or. more boys or girls to
Camp Wrentham this summer.
There may be a possibility of
sending still one more If real
worthy case is presented. Please
see Rev. Harris or a member OF
the Society.
Dates to Remember: Sunday
August 16, Master Helping
League outing at Nantasket
Beach. September rs, (Friday)
Annual Fair of the Flower Circle
in Grange Hall in the evening.
September 81, Sunday Our
Church has been invited to fell
lowship in the victory Celebra-
tion of the Concord Baptist
Church, Boston, at a special af-
ternoon service. Rev. Harris will
preach and choir sing and the
entire congregation invited.
Church School Picnic: Mon
day, July 81, to Whalom Park,
Whalom, Mass, leaving church
at II A. M. Church School Lawn
Party at 9 Liberty St., Friday,
July "a beginning at 5 P. M.
A very spiritual prayer meet
ing was led by Mrss. Amorite
Johnston Wednesday night, July
in Dexter Hall. Trustee Will
liam Perkings will lead the
prayer service, Wednesday, July
8, Rev. II. Benton Harris and
Deacon John Cooper motored to
Hampton Institute, Hampton,
Virginia, to attend the 38th An
nual Conference Hampton Mi
nisters' Conference) June 20, to
July 8. Rev. Harris was elected
to the Executive Board of the
Conference.
On the sick list: Mrs. Annie
Reed, 8 Assonet Street; Mrs.
Ellsworth Nepean, 6 Mason St.;
Mr.. James Osbie is in attend
ance at the National Guard
of New York for two weeks train
Headquarters Camp in the state
ing. Our sympathy is extended
to Deacon Roswell Hazard, 119
Fairhaven Road, and to Trus-
tee Luther Ward, one damaged
in the tornado and the other
in a fire which completely razed
the house. Mrs. Eunice Grant
and daughter spent several days
at Martha's Vineyard. Harry
Bates, Ernest Boyd, Jacquelint
Proctor are working for thr
summer. Word has come tina
Mr.. and Mrss. Thomas Venabl
will be visiting the church ant
old friends in Worcester from
Florida.
The guardian., 1953-07-11

many. According to Rocky, his
friend Richie Furr is still play
ing a lot of baseball in Army
uniform. Richie was a star of
the Medford Park baseball
LeagGe and also played for the
Legion. His brother Leon, is
now making good in CONNER
cial aviation out of Bedford
Airport. Not too long ago, Leon
used to compete with mdel air
planes at the local park as
boy. Those readers who missed
last weeks edition and picture
of Blu. graduate Arthur States
will join us in wishing Arthur
the best of luck. He is slated
to join the Army soon and we
are certain his talents will land
him a good position. This has
been true of the majority of
Medford men who have served
in uniform.
The next big outing event
coming up is the annual Church
picnic on July 18th next week
Saturday at Salem willows.
Tickets are now on sale and
may be purchased from Mrs.
Booker's Parlor, Supt. Walton
Tucker, and Mr.. Robert Furey.
Kindergarten ages to 8 yrs. old
inclusive, are free. Children z
IL yrs. old inclusive will pay
half a dollar. Ages up to Is
yrs. only seventy five cents. A
dollar and a half for all adults.
The busses will leave next week
Saturday at $3.50 for Salem vii
lows and will leave Salem at 7
PM that evening for Medford.
Buy your tickets now. Plan to
take cameras, camp chairs, fish
ing gear, tennis outfits, sun
glasses. portable radios, and
your fayorite lunch. Make it
date, folks.
The Garden Club Community
yard Beautiful" Contest is GO
ing to award some local Med
fordites prizes for having an at
tractive yard or even some at
tractive vegetable or flower gar
den plot. Among the judges will
be an expert from Horticultural
Hall in Boston who vii come to
Medford to look over our fine
community. From July IS to
September IS the contest iudg-
ing will in full swing. To regis
ter, simply contact Mrs. Iver
Furr and she will enter your
name and give full details. Rush.
Use our CIaexfFad zectfon for
The guardian., 1953-07-11

For your future and your
childrens future invest today in
U. S. SAVINGS BONDS.
The guardian., 1953-07-11

USE our Classified section for
for big savings.
The guardian., 1953-07-11
Whaf Shall
We Eof
-. Fish Mousse e
A Fnf,nrife


A FGUOrite
A fluffy fish mousse tssy it to
rhyme with loose) is to the fish
family what meat loaf is to the
meat family. 1t has q delicious
blend Of flavors; it makes little
fish 20 a long way; and it's easy
to mix.
Fish saves many a day at our
house." says the smart cook. She
has a number of good tasting fish
dishes. Her family welcomes the
varied platters set before them.
Fish mousse with sauce is a
favorite, especially in summer
when fish is a good buy and the
men in the family bring home
their prize catch. It's a standby
for using already cooked fish. too.
A fs. loaf finds a fsvor-pal in
the tasty sauce. The loaf is hand
some with bright vegetables.
Sliced beets, spiked with dot
of horsersdish, are just right.
Here are complete details on
how to make the sauce, add fish,
and bake the loaf to golden tone.
FISH MOUSSE WITH DILL SAUCE
2 cups flaked, cooked fish
--.-g.-. e .ar,y.a.,L ~ ] race
+ thalibut' tuna, salmon, or
whitefish)
3 cups finely cubed. soft bread
3 cups milk
l teaspoon salt
l tablespoon finely minced onion
tablespoon lemon juice
"a teaspoon paprika
3 eggs, beaten slightly
Flake fish fine with fork. Cook
soft bread cubes with milk, stirring
to a smooth paste. Add salt, minced
onion, lemon juice and paprika,
stirring to blend. Beat eggs slight
ly; pour some of the hot mixture
into eggs, stirring constantly; add
to remaining milk mixture and
blend. Add fish. Pour into a well
creased loaf pan, place in pan
of hot water and bake in a mod
crate oven, 325' F. for As minutes.
or until lightly Drowned. Serve
hot with sauce. Serves to 6.
Garnish with lemon wedges, or
hard cooked egg slices, or tomato
slices. Choose a sauce recipe below
Creamy Celery Sauce; Heat a
can of condensed cream Of celery
soup with Il cup milk. Add 1 tea
spoon prepared mustard. Reduce
heat and add chopped, hard-cooked
eggs; also sweet pickle relish II
desired.
Simple Tomato Sauce: Heat /
can Of condensed tomato soup. Add
chopped pepper, onion, celery
which have been Drowned in but
ter. A pinch Of a favorite herb
will 90 well too.
80. FOR A GOOD DAY
Breakfast
CFanefrIiif Iifire
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-11
Southern States To
Hold Greenwood Meet
continued from first nnre1

Continued from first page)
Cooperating in holding the ses-
sion are Southern States and Mills
Supply Company of Greenwood. its
local Cooperative Service Agency.
Chairman of the meeting will be
Harry Speicher of Greenwood.
The movie to be shown tells the
story of the cooperative's first 30
years through the memory of a typ
ical patrOn-member who helped or
ganize it in 1923. The picture was
filmed in Carroll and Howard coun-
ties in central Maryland with an
all-farm cast. The lead" is played
Roscoe FriZzell of West Friend
ship, Maryland, dairy farmer, who
also plays the role of dairy farmer
in B'We."
The "basketball' game will be
played be tween mems team coached
by Everett Isaacs of Greenwood, Del.
and a wOmen's team, coached by
Mrs. William Carlisle, Jr. of Green
wood Each team will include five
players and three substitutes. A
team will "score" by answering
correctly questions about the CO.
operatives operations, history, and
personnel. The game will last 20
minutes. The audience will serve
as cheering sections. The Southern
States district manager, Stanley L.
Thompson of Salisbury, Md will be
the referee.
Already volunteering for the
mems team have been: Lewis Mills,
William Carlisle, Jr. Leroy Calhoun,
Emerson Isaacs.
For the women's team the vOlun-
teers have been: Mrs. Elmer II. Tull,
Mrs. Emerson Isaacs, Mrs. James
Morgan, Mrs. NJ. J. Webb, Jr.
The scorekeeper for The game will
be Mrs. Carl Tucker. The timekeeper
will be Carl Tucker.
Members of the highest scoring
team in this state will win all-ex-
! pense paid trips to the Southern
States annual stockholders meeting
in Richmond next November II and
/ AZ 4 4A~A 2 my W III COAAlBClC W I'LL LAlC
top teams of other states in South
ern States territory for champion
ship trophy
Rev. Harry COnnOr of Greenwood
Methodist Church, Greenwood will
give the invocation. Group singing
will be led by Richard Hardy OF
Greenwood. A birthday cake COM
memOrating Southern States 3Oth
anniversary this year will be on dis
play at the meeting.
Election of local members to fill
vacancies occurring this year on the
Greenwood advisory board and OF
the Farm Home Advisory Committee
will be another feature of the meet
ing. Nominees for posts on the ad
visory board are: MedfOrd Calhoun
and Carl Tucker both of Greenwood
Del; William H. Carlisle, Jr. o
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-11
Hold Sussex Man
In Fatal Shooting
tcontInued from ftrst pagei

CONTINUED from first pageJ
rested Baker in connection with the
fatal shooting of James Edward
Parker, 3S, also of near Bridgeville.
on Sunday night last. Parker suf-
fered a wound in the lower jaw, the
bullet severing a neck artery.
The wounded man was taken to
Bridgeville where an attempt was
made to secure medical aid and
when none could be obtained was
takened by friends to the NanticOke
Memorial Hospital at Seaford,
where he was pronounced dead upon
arrival
Detectives said that Parker was
seated in his car with his wife and
two children near Bakers home,
about two miles East of Bridgeville.
when he was shot. They said Parker
was struck by a bullet from a %
calibre rifle.
Baker according to some wit
nesses, appeared to have been
drinking. He claimed that follow
ing some words Parker threatened
him with a pistol. He is said to
have gone into his home, got the
rife and returned to his porch from
where he fired at Parker The lat
ter's wife and children. seated on
the rear seat of the car, were not
. injured.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-11
MN
The Church Of God
North Walnut Street
Rev. w. Edwin TUlI, PusfoF
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13
S:45 a. m, Broadcast over sta
tiOn WJWL 900 on dial.
10:00 a. m, Sunday School.
Glasses for ages. Strangers and
visitors welcome.
HOO a. m, Sermon by the pas
tor to be broadcast over station
WJWL.
1880 p. m, Revival Service, Old
fashioned preaching, spiritual sing
ing, prayer for the sick.
Wednesday, September 9, 500
p. m: Prayer, Praise and Preach
ing Service. This service is one of
the best. If in need of a Mid-week
uplift, come and bring a friend
with you.
Friday, September II, 1880 p.
M: Children's Church followed by
IA young peoples service.
You will enjoy wOrshiping with
us in our new church. Every serv-
ice is designed to bring blessing
to everyone. If fellowship, love
and truth is what you are looking
for, end your search-this is it.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-11

Greenwood. Nominees for vacancies
on the Farm Home Advisory Com
mite are: Mrs. M. J. Webb, Jr., and
Mrs. Emerson Isaacs both of Green
wood, Del; Mrs. James Morgan of
Pennington, Del
In each case further nominations
may be made from the floor on the
night of the meeting.
Members of general committees
assisting in carrying out the meet
ing are: ATTENDANCE: Mr.. and
Mrs. James Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. r. Ocheltree, Mr.. and Mrs. M. J.
Webb, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tucker.
Lester Isaacs, Mr. and Mrs. William
H. Carlisle, Jr., Mrs. Lester Isaacs,
Mrs. Elmer A. Tull; GREETING:
Clarence Ocheltree, Mrs. Walter
Mills, James Morgan, Mrs. Elmer II.
Tull.
The "pot-luck" supper with each
family bringing certain dishes and
combining the meal in a big
spread" at the meeting hall is a
new feature of the local sessions
this year. Arrangements are being
made by a number of committees
including: ARRANGEMENTS: Mrs.
Clarence Ocheltree, Mrs. Carl Tuck
er, Mrs. Elmer H. Tull; TABLES:
Clarence 0cheltree, Marvin Warner,
Leroy Calhoun: FOODS: Mrs. Wal
ter Mills, Mrs Doris Mills, Mrs. Roy
Barvick, Mrs Carl Tucker, Arthur
Tatman; DRINKS: Alvin Mills.
Louis Mills; CLEANUP: Marvin
Warner, James Morgan, M. ]. Webb.
Jr
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-11
Special Speaker
At Holiness Church

Rev. William II. Pratt of Indian
apolis, Ind. will be the speaker in
the evangelistic services now be
ing conducted at the Pilgrim HOl-
iness Church in Milford, from Sep
tember to 90. He is an evangelist.
writer composer traveller and
Christian leader. He, in recent
years, jOurneyed to Palestine as a
representative of the Jewish peo-
pie and travelled, as we under
stand, with leaders of the United
Nations. 1t is planned to have one
night set aside for him to tell of
his trip.
Singers and musicians will be
Rev. and Mrs. L. L. HOrseman of
Greensboro, Md. Services every
night beginning at 7:45 o'clock. Ev-
eryOne welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-11
Calvary Church News

The circle groups of the w. S. c.
S. of Calvary Methodist Church will
hold their monthly meetings on
Tuesday evening, September Is, at
the following homes:
No. 1. Sharp's Cottage, Slaughter
Beach.
No. 2. Mrs. Viva Webb.
No. 8. Mrs. Nora KentOn.
NO. 4. Mrs. Marian Coverdale.
No. 5. Mrs. Irma Mcpherson.
No. 6. Mrs. May French.
No. Z. Mrs. Ethel Craft.
No. 8. Mrs. Frances White.
All members are urged to attend
their respective group and take an
active part in their Circles activi-
ties.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-11
Hospital Births

September l: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Passwaters, fredericksburg.
September 2: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Walls, Milford.
September 3: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Matthews, colored, Bridge
vile; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Welch, Jr, Milford; Boy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Warren, Harring-
ton.
September 4: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
John West, Lincoln.
September 5; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs
Gilbert McBroom, Lincoln; Bow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kibler
Greensboro.
September 6: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnold Smith. Georgetown.
September 8: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs
William Pike, Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-11
MILLS WILEY
Calvary Circle No. 2

On Wednesday evening, August
26th, members and friends of Cir
Gle No. 2. of Calvary Methodist
w. S. c. s., met at the cottage of
Mrs. Lulu Webb at Dewey Beach.
Eighteen were present to enjoy the
covered dish supper.
In the evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Webb showed movies of trips they
had taken. Everyone had a most
enjoyable time.
The next meeting will be held on
Tuesday evening, September 18th.
at the home of Mrs. Viva Webb
with Mrs. Blanch Conaway as CO.
hostess. We are having a White
Elephant Sale at this meeting. so
be sure and bring something for
the sale
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-11
V. F. w. Auxiliary To
Entertain Sick Vets
Continued from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
day, and will go by chartered bus
to Perry Point
Recently, the local VIEW Ladies'
Auxiliary took entertainment and
refreshments to the State Welfare
Home, Smyrna. for the enjoyment
of the patients there. Entertain
ment consisted principally of mu-
sic by Johnny Loper and His Boys.
The party at the Welfare Home
and this Sundays parties at Perry
Point are all part of the hospital
program sponsored throughout the
year by Milford's VIEW and Moo
units. Similar parties are staged.
at frequent intervals AT the Neter-
ans Administration Hospital,
Brack-EX; Delaware Colony, Stock
ley, and the Governor Bacon Health
Center at Delaware City.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-11
Calvary Folk Working
To Finish Church
Continued from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
tience and grace and eyes in every
direction.
Everything is in the making all
points to a big success without fail.
It's up to you workers of the Cru
sade" now, as everything is made
ready for you to Kick Off" and
Get Going for Calvary"
Details and publicity of the
Crusade" will be kept Up Front"
by the capable publicity commit
tee. guided by Woodrow Roberts as
general chairman and his assist
ants: Gilbert Wilkins. Mrs. Charles
Swain. Miss Minnie Coffin, Mrs
Otis Webb and Clarence Downing.
The Calvary Crusade" is well on
its way to being one of the great
est crusades ever put forth. Ev-
erything is being readied for the
big Kick OFF" on October l9.