davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27
By JUNE L'RHUE

NEW YORK fGlobalJ ~ Good
I'D Dame Fash on has abandoned
her old practice * rlav.ng IA
yolios with her daughters.
There used io be z ,ne Whcn
she remembered only tho per
feet 36' @, the half.plnt SIC or
the so-csllcd piotv-lcaiutod face
or the naturally beautiful haired
90 her brood when dccleeinE
bat would be worn Thanks TO
TIC creative lady ioy a delicate
Sonsitivity 10 the needs Of those
who do NOT fall in the upper
bracket Of the beauty scale.
The increasingly large mum
Der OF literally more beautiful
women siriding in fashion Sc
CURLY along the avenue today.
is demonstration Of the
danes superb job. The hiiher-
10 so.siout-shc- oked.good-in-
nothing figure has been amply
provided for.
She look, good In tho fable
six or linen pyramid so much
FIN favor no'v and he !mplesscs
with hardly more size than her
Wfllo8v siS'cl
With little cicNcness he
tam even look lovely IN a COM
scfNativolv houfanicl Hare kri
Z her mdciff Is GncAC1 aad her
ncckllnc plunscs Is low and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27
kAesSsee Fashion pia1sgs
Nc More F6zrOs'iieS

square or low snd round
a stole. or bolero may be
added TO divert attention where
over-large shoulders occul. and
at the same time VIII lend at
tractive and subtle ncckline eX-
posmc
The "sizeY' daughter will al
so find that vel: designed
sheath can do a ilsiierinq Job
for her. over good foundation
garments provided there is
modest drapins al the hipline.
A roonY kickpleat Is suggested
instead OF a slit. and a stole or
bolero over a bodice that is beth
sleeveless and cut low al the
neekline.
Neither has the consdcraic
Dame overlooked the difficulties
of her extremely wlllowv daucH-
ters The skip.and.bones type IS
sorccry itself in excessively
boufianied skirts Of The yard :
and-yards variety
And stole or bolcro Will
ssnd hcr ~ the same come
hther stead as ( docs hei huzor
sister The sheath is her "msko
too and hor atu4c Will iand
more hIpAnc iranofv and cahcr
d kickpleat on 3 SIR
Dame Fash on a'hr dau-l
'ers-thOse pc feet So aad
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27

what have you--do not have the
advantage any more now that
real democracy has been injected
INTO designing
All this goes for hairsiYles,
too. Any number Of cuts sp-
pear 10 be sanctioned by the
Dame today. The hair may be
short or il may be long. or il
may be in between. Poodles.
ponYtails. feather hobs. all ara
seen in instances OF high fash
ion.
The point seems TO be the
qusllty Of the groom Is the
hair in place. IS II clean II is
becoming And thanks To beauty
culiuris'S for their contribution
IN this area of feminine allure.
Complexion as we'll as couture
PLAYS an indispensable role in the
field Of fashion Luckily. howev-
er. there Is a lovely complexion
FOR every woman, ono that VIII
compliment her ensemble No
long hard search Is required for
proof
Jusi look out the window or
along the avenue Dame Fashion
by creative selection .of the tine
less beauty secrets az The ages.
hos blessed her once neglected
aNd greaieful daurhlcrs no end.
kNclN woman can bc pretty now.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27

How Nou o. H. lucdN
Interesting WAYS 90 do 'lnfs
from naknc apboas 90
working e puFpci NlIl nc sho"n
m this series az plo.run,
Juno go Maxine Soupocon.
aud Portfolio
July !, NwaiIunne 20 ihe
Smoke
Juiv IA Puppets aad Pup
pciry
LuN 81 Dona Nature craft, !.
July % Collccinl Folklorc
Clipping Club. Wednesdays
Starting collection of pie-
iurcs on topic Nou arc interest
cl IN can nr iun when Nlaeum.
materials make zoe subject conc
io life and Tho Mn clipl
files can I've usd % elect pic
lures for your collection
July ! Eulv America July 8
Children OF Other Lands; July
l5-Communcauon july IL
The Great Oui-of-Doors and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27
S0ciepiu
NIagIoire Girls
Return to Haiti

Elsie and MSris Msslorle
daughters Of Haitian President
Paul Msgloie. have returned
home for = summer vacation from
thor school IA Boston Mas
Accompanying the children on
Their Pan American World Air
WAYS fight 10 Port au-Prince
from Miami last Friday we're:
Fcrnend and Prophcto Maglolre
4 bfoihel and sister Of President
Msgloirc. KATY Ann Marie and
Claudciie MagloWc children Of
The Presidents brother Arsene'
Marie Prosber. daughter Of HsitI's
chief Of Police RAYMOND Mon
touil a nephew of tho President
and Luc,c Lccon'e. brother
90 law or President Magloire
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27
Savings Bonds Best

"Alonav invested IN L. S Saw
ngs Bonds runs no risk of losses
due 10 market fluctuations, acc
cording 10 Frank y Isbcy State
Advisory Chairman for the Mich
gan Savings Bonds Committee
Tho recent changes in stock
and bond prices on the market
have absolutely no relation to
The value Of L. S. Savings Bonds.
Both principal and the full three
pcr cont weld Of Savings Bonds
ac guaranteed hr The Treasury
Isbcv added.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27

Dissolve gelatin In hot water In
2-quart saucepan. Add Ice cream
by spoonfuls. stirring until melted.
Then chill until thickened but not
set us 10 % minutesl. Fold IN
frnb. Turn into pastry shell. chill
until Arm go To 30 minuteO. Gar.
nlsh with whipped cream and add
tionai fruit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27
Museum Treasure Hunting
with Games. Thursdays

GeNnr acquainted with ,our
Museum vill provide many nouns
of fun as YOU work and play
-pccial group games and lndNid-
ml qullcs with your friends A
Now topic VIII be chosen each
Thursday
July > pioncr DAYS, duly a.
Lands around the World july
Is Meet tho Presidents july %
Birds OF Michigan and July
80 Prehistoric Man
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27

God walked in my garden hen the world was at rest
and the like hung low in the west lie
smiled at the beauty surrounding Him there For He knew
that my garden temple of prayer A. w. Norton
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stone and children Of Selma, Ala.
are visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs Isaac Booker Of
Scotch Avenue Mr.. Stone of the principals of a
public school in Selma and will leave shortly to attend
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27
Detroit Institute Of Arts

Summer programs for chill
dren and adults are planned
at the Detroit Institute Of
Arts for July and early Au-
gust. All are free Of charge.
Children's programs will
be given on Thursday after
Moons at , pm. in the Lee
ture Hall starting July 9
with Folk Songs for Chill
drcn' by Mrs. Florence Hall
and Earl Gormaine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27

swim at Cass Lake. A beach
party at bennington. Ontar-
10. is planned for July II.
The club will return TO Cass
Lake July IL for swimming
and boating. and on July 25
there will be a trip on the
Bob-l.o boat for a picnic,
dancing. swimming and en-
tertainment at Rob-I.o Is
lands amusement park.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27

Wesiside youth group 10 begin
campaign for Westside Youth
Center June q TO September l..
They are counting on you. you.
and you.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27
Society DOlNCS BINARY BELLE RHODES

regular huslnc meeting Nas
over The Board surpi soa NJ s.
Hcldcanp with q paN> Miss
Made ClaNiop ptc,cn'cd ber
with a beautiful corsagc and inc
chairman Of tho Board, Ms Da-
vid McNGS. and Mesdames Roy
butte o. hcl fol having served
the Friendship Home with SIN
cerity and understanding Mis-.
Hcidcsmp has served The Home
for three Years which IS the cN-
tent OF her time and w'l. be
hef in Scplcm0os Miss RWh
Jackson one Of The girls of the
Home. was also present
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27

Mrs Ella r. Stewart has been
named by President Eisenhower
to a consultant's post in the state
Department. Mrs. Stewart Is from
Toledo. Ohio. and was the Tor
mer president OF the National
Association of Colorcd Women
Clubs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27

Negro singers from ~ States
and Canada will attend the 2lSt
annual session Of tho National
Convention Of Chous and Cho-
ruses AUG. Ord IN 7th IN Mount
Olive CME Church at Memphis,
Tenn
Jerome Sanders OF Miami Fla.
has brilliant future as an artist.
Some OF his work has been on
display in that city
1t. and Mrs. Williams r Ad-
ans OF SCOTS Abbey. Illinois.
motored 10 Detroit and arc the
guests OF Mr. and Mrs f. p.
Woods. 1t. Williams will be an
instructor in the Air Force this
fall; he is also tho nephew OF
Mrs. f. B. Woods.
Mrs Perry Jackson of Burns
Avenue invited a few friends out
Sunday TO view their beautiful
flower garden. Among those
were Mrs. Lula Grant TAYLOR and
her family Mrs Loretta Jack son
Micheins is tho daughter Of Mrs.
Jackson.
Mrs NJ. Golsbv is one ~ the
many matrons sailing for Europe
this summer.
A few friends were asked 10
meet Mrs Lila Adams Of Buffalo
N. V, Thursday night at the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27
Housewives League

Housewives League
of Detroit
The Housewives League
of Detroit held its goth An
nual Council, at the Lucy
Thurman YWCA, on Tues
day, June Is.
The Theme. THE lndivid-
nails Need. Of recognizing
the Power Of Direct spend
ing.
The afternoon sessi on,
which consisted of "A model
meeting and work shop was
conducted by the National
President, Mrs. Christine Flu
qua, and greatly enjoyed by
a representative group Of
visitors and business people.
Mr.. w. ID. Morrison. Jr..
was critic on Parliamentary
Procedure.
Certificates of Merit were
presented 10 a number Of
business places, by chairman
OF sanitation. Mrs. Lucille
Jones. Among those who re-
ccived certificates were:
Detroit Tribune Publishing
Company, Hawkins Apparel
Shop, Peoples Sausage Co.,
Cordy Printing CO., Blaine
Fish & Poultry, Porter Paint,
Davis Motor Sales, Malloy's
Shoe Service, Susson Cloth
ing. Avenue Flower, Guar
antee Electric, Fuller Prod
ucts Co., A. w. Curtis, DR.. F.
G. Bracey, Mrs. NE. Black,
w. D. Morrison, Home Fed
ersl Savings, Gregory's Tail
oy, Garvin Motor Sales.
Others will be given as
soon as inspection and tours
are completed.
The League wishes to
thank all who attended, and
added To the success Of the
meeting.
If you are not a member,
Why not Join and help bring
about a better day?
Roosevelt Block Club
William Smith of 1895
Roosevelt was host to the a.
and $500 Roosevelt Home I'm
provement Block Club. The
club met at his home for an
afternoon tea. Mrs. F. Pierre
delivered the opening ad-
dress. Miss Jeanett Houston
gave a wonderful solo.
A dramatic reading was
rendered by Susie owen.
Essie Ramsey delivered an
address on How to Improve
the Club" Several guest
speakers included Mrs. lisa
Frazier. Mrs. Sabbath Of
River Rouge. Solo by Mrs.
Ethel Nelson, duet by Mrs.
Ora Sewell and daughter.
Mr.. 7. Ross, Supt. of Carter
Metropolitan Sunday School,
and retired president Of West
Side Human Relations Coun-
ell, were the speakers of the
evening.
Club officers are: Mr.. Will
liam Smith. Mrs. F. Pierre,
Mrs. Mermil Ashford, Mrs.
velma Turner, Mrs. Hughes,
Mrs. Mitcher, Mrs. N. Ed
wards, Mrs. f. Miles.
ke-Scout Conference
The Southeastern District
Senior Girl Scout Career
Clinic was held Saturday,
June 20, for all senior Girl
Scouts, at Second Baptist
Church. Miss Margaret Ora
ham served as advisor for
Troop $50.
Girl Scouts
More than 200 Girl Scouts
attended this career clinic,
where they received the ul-
innate in counselling from
Lewis Larkin Of Wayne Uni
yersity. on teaching, Marietta
Stcinetz. dietitian of Jen-
nings Hospital on Nutrition,
Lola Groszko .yeoman 2nd
class of the Waves on the
Armed Service. and Betty
Anderson Of the East Side
Slapper on Journalism.
YWCA
The vou,. ,,,a,, and xuo.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27
Children = Museum
Summer ESS'DyrcrSsr Told

The Chndrens Museum AZ 5205 Cass Avenue viii
have the following special programs, June 80 through
July 30:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27
Galley Tours Twice
Weekly

Two series Of informal
tours designed to give visit
ors a more intimate acquain-
lance with particular CALLER
les Of painting and sculpture
will be offered during July
and August
Tours explaining How an
Artist Work" will he con-
Quoted twice daily on Tues
days at 10 am. and ! 80 p.
M, July through August 4.
Miss Elizabeth Payne Of the
Education Department will
lead this series covering
PROBLEMS Facing the Con-
temporary Artist. Use of
Line and Ilattern. Form in
Painting and Sculpture.
Color and Texture" and
space and Movement"
Exploring the Collections
is the. theme of five tours to
be given Wednesdays at 10
am. and again at 80 pm.
July 8 through August ) un--
der the leadership of Miss
Virginia Hartman Of the
Education Department.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27
BY BETTY BARCLAY

Banana.oranos Parfsh Pie
| package orange.navored gelatin
] = cups hot water
pint vanilla Ice cream
" cup sliced banana
N cup diced orange sections.
drained
! baked sinch pastry she'll.
cooled
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27
By BETTE ELLINGTON

"BIessed the pure in heart for they shall God "
Learn too that VISIONS rod is given
For faith to kiss, and know
That greetings glorious from high heaven,
Whence joys supernal flow
Come from that love, divincy near,
Which chsstens pride and esrth-born fear"
MARY Baker Eddy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27

Campbell Soup workers vent
on a sit down strike ~ protest
racial segregation IN the aSpara-
gus department
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27

Love holds no racial barrier M
southern states. according io iol
MGR Air Force Sergeant William
Rhcim OF Two Rivers. Wis. and
Annie May Allen of Charles La,
said. when they decided 10 be
married by Rev NJ. r Simmons
Of ST. Peter AME Church IN
Minneapolis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27

Mr. and Mrs John Smiherman
Of Lumlcv avenue molofcd TO
Indianapolis. Ind. for Mr> smith
crman 10 take special treatments
from DR.. George Watklu~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27

Last Monday Friendship Home
for Girls held their closing meet
ing until September After the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27

Mrs. Adams is a relative OF the
Reverend. Mrs Adams was also
honorcd with party given hy
Atty. and Mrs. Ncusom.
On the beautiful lawn OF Mrs.
Marie Walker Of Vancourt de-
liciouS barbecue dinner was
served to Mesdamcs frankie Ncl-
son. Gwendolyn Harrison, l.o-
rene Reid, Mary Watkins. Cora
Brown. Betty Lindsey, lnoI Ba
Hey and ThcIma Hancock after
which canasta proved interesting.
Miss Pauline Wade Tyson Wa,
presented in = lecture series az
the WCA Sunday by McSdainos
Lucicn Chavis and Edith Gam
bic. Mrs. Gamble did preside.
Garfield School is giving a
farewell luncheon at tine Naci-
rema Club Thursday nuon some
teachers viii be present
Miss Lena Pitts and al Fred
Martin were married SATURDAY.
night by Rev. A. y Evans at
Allen Temple AME Chutch.
Mr. Brady William Of b55l
Roosevelt. passed Mondav MORN
ing and was bul cd in NcN berry,
s. C. He leaves a daughter Del
ma Williams. sister Mrs Mil
dred Bracey. = brother Ray Viii
Hams, and other relatives and
friends to mourn his lu,s Mr.
William was soldier iu World
War Two and 32d degree
Mason.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27

home OF Rev. and Mrs. Miles.
Mrs. Adams is a relative OF the
Reverend. Mrs. Adams was also
honorcd with Z party given by
Atty. and Mrs Ncusom.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27

Mis-. NJ. Golsbv is one ~ the
many matrons sailing for Europe
this summer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27

A few friends were asked 20
meet Mrs Lila Adams Of Buffalo.
N. V, Thursday night at the
Evening star., 1953-10-11

W7oULD an extra $1OO or $3.50 make the
w approach of Christmas shopping more
pleasant? Maybe $500 would be better? In
that case relax! There is Santa Claus:
department and speciality stores in your
community will cheerfully pay you - and
give you discounts besides - if you will
only work for them during the Christmas
buying rush!
''Taking job in department store
is the most certain way / know to get
the money l like to spend for Christmas
presents" Philadelphia matrOn wrote
recently. Fond of meeting new people. she
has worked in seven stores in seven years.
Its wonderful to escape household routine
for two months and, at the same time, get
spending money of my own!'
Latest government figures indicate that in
the next few weeks over 1000 women like
her will stack breakfast dishes in the sink,
park the children with grandma and hold
down jobs behind counters in general mer-
chandise stores throughout the nation dur
ing the Christmas shopping spree. All these
jobs will add up to over 500 million in
wages. A quarter as many men will share $35
million from similar jobs.
Speaking of women as the department
Evening star., 1953-10-11

stores principal Christmas-season shock
troops, D. E. Babcock, of the Dayton Com
pany store in Minneapolis, says: Women
are not only an asset to us; they are dire
necessity. We use every means possible to
interest women in general, and housewives
in particular, in coming in to help us out.
No previous store experience is required;
survey just completed shows that roughly
eight out of 10 applicants for Christmas
jobs are hired. In this women edge men: at
the Boston Store in Milwaukee, rs per cent
of the Christmas help is female; at Burdine's
in Miami, IS per cent. Men fill the gaps in
sporting goods, home appliances and mems
shops.
Start New
Bur you should apply 'sOO - especially in
the northern half of the country where hir-
ing is completed generally by Thanksgiving
Day, as at the ]. L. Hudson Company in
Detroit which adds 1900 people to its regu-
lar force of 1l,75O On the West Coast it is
much the same.
Chicago's Charles Murtagh and his wife,
however, have discovered how to profit from
the somewhat different situation in the
Continued on page 29
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03
Frozen Food Locker
Show Interesting

Several hundred persons enioyed
the meat cutting and wrapping dem
onstratiOn put on by the Maryland
Frozen Food Locker Association
Sunday afternoon, March 18th. in
one OF the ball rooms of the Shera-
ton Belvedere Hotel in Baltimore
During the demonstration a fore
quarter of choice beef was cut and
wrapped, ready for the locker as
well as a whole pig. Many ques-
tIOns, were asked by members of
the audience, which consisted
largely of guests of the association
VINO were home economists, home
demonstration agents, home max
ers, frozen food locker distributors
OF home units and members of the
association and their EMPLOYEES.
Mr. Al Krewatch, extension en-
gineer of the University of Mary
land, spoke briefly on the necessity
OF using good quality meat. good
wrapping materials, quick freez-
ing, preferably at the locker
plant where they are equipped to
DO this work, and keeping the food
at the proper temperature of at
east zero. Many door prizes were
given out consisting mainly of
wrapping materials and spices.
AT $50 a delicious banquet was
served to over 100 persons follow
ing which a fine talk was given by
Mr.. Robert Madeira, of Elizabeth
town, Pa, secretary of the Nation
al Frozen Food Locker Institute
His talk concerned two very real
persons-Mrs. Empty Locker, who
either rented or owned a locker and
kept it practically empty, and Mrs.
Full Locker, who kept her rented
or home locker full, and how much
more enjoyment she got out of it
and the money she saved as a re-
suit. Following Mr.. Madeira an
hour of entertainment concluded
the days dOings.
Monday morning the members as
sembled at 8 for a breakfast, after
which Mr.. L. B. Mann, of the u. S.
Department of Agriculture, Eco
nOmics Division, spoke on What
Lies Ahead for the Locker Plant.
Mr.. Mann, in his Official capacity,
has attended many locker meetings
and has inspected and aided many
locker plants all over the country.
His talk was very heartening as he
told Of the position locker plants
hold in the economy of the nation,
but especially of the local COM
munity in being the source of sup
ply for fOOds-Meats of all kinds.
frozen fruits, vegetables, seafOods,
etc. He stressed the service they
render to the home owner and
farmer in processing foods for the
lockers of the nation. He said that
when you consider that during the
last year over one and a half mil
lion home units were built, in addi-
tiOn to the millions already in use,
the need for the services of the
locker plant is growing daily, and
he urged the locker men to keep
their ideas and plans ahead Of the
need.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03

Other recent guests we're Mrs. viii
lard Smith Of Rock Hall, Mr.. Mrs.
7. P. Morris, Mrs. Lester Tavlor.
Mrs. G. S. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Faulk, Mrs. Helen Harmon
and Messrs. Alvin Mills and George
Collision of Greenwood and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles ]. StubBs and son.
Charles, Jr., of Harrington. and
Miss Anna Galloway of near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle OBler and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Moore and
Dennis Hall visited Mrs. Dennis
Hall last Sunday in the Delaware
Hospital in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Faulk were
Dover visitors on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stubbs and
son recently called on Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Dearman.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Morris and
daughters, Frances and Mrs. VIII
lard Smith and Billy Warren were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Morris and son of Greenwood on
Tuesday.
Little Billy Post spent Sunday
with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Rhodes.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03
Twenty Years Ago.

taken from the April z, 1888 Issue
A man-hunt is on for the
wreckers of THE Cavalier,
Pennsylvania Railroad Cape
Charles-New York passenger
express that was gnarled and
twisted early Sunday morning
at Wyoming, into one of the
worst wrecks in the history of
railrOading on the Delmarva
Peninsula. A switch was tamp-
cred with, causing the fatal
wreck. The switch leading to
the Wyoming Ice and Coal
COmpany's siding had been
tampered with and that at the
time Of the wreck, the switch
was partly if not completely
open. The locomotive turned
over on it's side and the express
car Immediately behind it
crashed into the storage build
ing of the Libby and McNeaF
Canning Company, partly
Wrecking it.
eos
The SeafOrd Kiwanis Club
basketball team and the Will
son Line team Of Wilmington,
will meet for the championship
Of the Eastern Shore on Satur-
day, April 9Th, at 8 p. m, in
the SeafOrd High School.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03
EPWORTH
By Mrs. Reuben Rgey
Phone BridgeVllle SlSl

Easter Sunday there will bo
Communion Service at Enwortb
Church at 10 a. m. Everyone wei
come. At IL a. m, will be Sunday
School.
We wish to thank ali those WIN
contributed to our Bake which was
held last Saturday at BridgevilIo
Fire Hall. We made about Se0OO
Mr.. and Mrs. RaWlins Stuart and
son are on a motor trip to Ken
lucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams
also Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Adams of
SeafOrd, were callers of their reIa-
tiVes in Cambridge on Sunday.
Visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Smith and family on
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. MvrI
Montgomery of fredericksburg, Nd,
Rev. and Mrs. Manean Warrington
and family of Selbyville, Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nelson. also
YvOnne Wiley and Ursula Rhind-
hardt of Bridgeville
Mrs. Frank Anthony has been on
the sick list this past week.
Mrs. Louise Freeden hasn't been
feeling 30 we'll the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Chaffinch
and family were callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Smith and family last
week, and on Saturday evening, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Smith and family
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Colt and family and later
they were all Milford shoppers.
Mrs. Norman Adams is i'll at this
writing. We hope all those on the
sick list will soon be feeling fine
again.
Folks, don't forget the w. S. c. s.
will meet at the home of Mrs. J.
c. LOOckerman and daughter, Mary,
Oh Wednesday afternoon, April 8,
at p. m, unless there is further
notice. ALI members please be
present if possible.