davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-21
Miss Waller
Is Bride OF
Granville Mason

The marriage Of Miss Sara
Alice Waller, daughter Of Mrs.
Richard Thomas Waller and the
late MI waller, to Granville Scott
Mason, son CT Mrs Leonard l..
Mason. Of Red House. and the
late MI Mason. took place at 3
p. m Saturday. July II, at
Creasy's Chapel M ct h o d S t
Church The Rev Frank Wash
burn ofNclated
The bride, given in marriage by
her brother. James Waller, wore
gown Of Chantllly lace and
tulle over satin. Her veil fell from
a satin clCche embroidered with
seed pearls She carried prayer
book, with an orchid and stepha-
notiS.
Mrs Frederick f. Anderson, Of
New York, was her sisters ma
iron OF honor Bridesmaids were
Miss Marjorie Mason, sister OF the
BRIDEGROOM, and Miss Mary Alice
Evans. niece CT the bride, both of
Red House Alice Anderson, of
New York. niece Of the bride. was
Junior bridesmaid Flower girls
were Jane Redd Waller, OF Stuart.
and Betty Waller, OF Morgantown,
N c.
Leonard L. Mason, Jr., of Red
House, was his brothers best man
Ushers were john f. Waller. Of
Ashville. N c., Richard Thomas
Waller, Jr., OF MorgantoWn. N. c.,
and Paul Waller, Of Stuart,
brothers Of The bride, and Norris
Holt, OF Red House. brother-in in
law Of the bridegroom.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-21

Miss Verona Massey has return
ed from a two weeks visit with
friends and relatives in Martins
vile. Independence and Colds
hOr0 NJ G
Evening star., 1953-01-20
CLEARANCE o. BEDDING AND 3l111II!El3I

Orig. NOW
Step Toble, lime oak, Bird floor 1888 100
~ Chairs, duron plastic, 4th floor 1925 600
Desk Choirs, mohoeony or mople
finish, 4th floor - -~ S.95 500
Sleep Choir and ottemon. 4th
tloot ----- oSSo 9S.VV
bed. Bed 4th floor ,~----~-~..- 5ee5 $500
Sectional Bookcases. mahogany
veneer 3rd floor ---------. ZZ.95 1900
commode, cordovon mahogany
finish, 4th floor .------- 1900 $500
Mite Stond, cordovon mahogany
finish, 4th floor ----- 1895 1900
Simmons pc. Soto Bed Suite, os
is, 4th floor 1920 10000
i 4th floor ' .l~~-- .lss.oo 7s.oo
] RIGHT SeetionoI Sofos. brown top
estry, 4th floor ---------.- 1880 5000
! Armie:s Center choirs. green and
red, 4th floor $500 $500
% foo, 1880 1880
Twc-pieee Living Room Suites, by
international" freze. 4th floor 2e8.0o i4S.o0
: "Dxie" 3-pe. Bedroom Suites,
lime ook extra large, 4th floor 1890 iSS.oo
Evening star., 1953-01-20

CLEARANCE OF MEMS FURNISHINGS
rs Pairs Mems 179 Hose for 100 Pair vieoro Argyle
Hose. Sizes l0H and H.
81 Mems 1.95 Vests for 100 EACH PuIover vests small
and medium sizes. All wool fronts with knit books \
81 Mems 195 to 2.95 MufIers for 100 each. All Wool
MufIers Assortment Of coIor, to suit all tostes "a
86 Pairs Mems 195 Gloves for 100 Pair. Leather polm
Wool Gloves in Medium and Lorge sizes.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
STEEL | 5;!3l,l'3;H S:

Orig. NOW
~ Double Door Cobinets steel, ir-
regular, 64x30xl2" ------ 1926 tz.7s
Steel Double Door Utility Cob
inets, AZ" high, II" wide ----- 1875 ezs
10 Double Door Wardrobe Cobinets.
steel, Irregular, 6ox22x2O" - 1898 s.SS
s Double Door Steel Utility Cob
inets, irreeulor, 63x27xl2" 24.o5 1888
7 Double Door Steel Combination
cobnets; brooms, etc, oOx27x
IS" irreeuor ----------- Z49o 1888
Single Door Broom cobinets,
64x2Oxl2" rreeulor -------- 1926 1888
Evening star., 1953-01-20
BOYS WEAR
Illl13lI, IJ,l,llIR1, \ LIZ,

Orig.
sex4s" I tobIe, irreeuor - $3.50
ps, 4rSin," slightly slightly soiied % -----., 1895 .
r Idomooed % rim, 1895
l-5-pe. binette Set, 3ox6o" top 1880
l-5-pe. Dinette Set. roised scot
chairs, soiIed, 30x60" top 1860 .:
5-5-pe. Dinette Sets, 2-tone for
nnico tops, soiled 1895
3oxeo" -.) l4e.e5 I,
Evening star., 1953-04-05
MAnzs . EWus1
BlllIoa-DouaR LADY. whof. her ioba

ENUBH -. Wao eas copsidsr herself as "spesdiseest
u gOsseN IL The poyld?
Mrs Oveta Culp Hobby, who, as Federal Security
Administrator, win spend well over 81 OO0O00OOO this
year OF this billion plus Mrs Hobby win receive $l75OO
as her salary. -ILR.. Indianapolis
nANDTFs :. How mach did Nepads gsblise halls take
n during 1852?
More than 81 million dollars their biggest haul in his
tory The state collected 81 7O2O06 in taxes also new
high. REQ, Chicago
AWKWARD Britisk sngasesrs constrnced Ae street
Egag syasM o1 Mecca Bat had to sCOrk outside tie eiys
WaNs. Why3
Christians are forbidden to enter Mecca. Work inside
the city done through orders relayed to Moslem
engineers. LIZ. Indianapolis
ELIGM18 Ii 1862 scheduled Girknes IN Tie US had
O38 passenger fatalities ber lOOOOOOOO passenger ss
HoO did this cOsspsTs witk previous years.
set new safety record Best previous year 1880
with IL passenger fatalities. AID. NeaU York
ExPEMSIvE -. Why DID Tie Duke Of Windsor recently
bays7OJsse Wesi African benies woh Ass tesss opisce7
West African pennies were the only coins mnted with
his likeness during his reign as King Edward VIII.
- Mrs. WIG, Springfield, Ohio
M000m1 Wk0t tess player has bseH chosen COasGs
"atkiefs d NE ysav" jor 1852?
Mameen Little MOI Connolly This is the second
successive year she has been chosen. JBW. Cineisa
COME HOp Maey GeymGn soldiers ere still Nissiag
seseB years after World War IR
Over 100000. Most Of them disappeared while fighting
m Russia Or what Is now Communist dominated Eastern
Europe. ED, AMsfiH, Texas
'''''a' !" 4 H.,
NOTE: We win pay e r question answer ud
Questions haed and Clipping 0f m
ans.e Addre.s: Tom Henry. THIS WEEK. 41OIexngtn
Evening star., 1953-04-05

NOTE: We win pay question and answer used IN thin column
Questions me haned On cent and cippg q must
arccmpAny Aes: Tom Henry THIS WEEK. 40 Lexington
Ayee Nev York ~ Y. Urancepbed ccnhutos be
acknowledged o. returned
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Local OAR
Praised at
Conference

The District Daughters Of the
American Revolution concluded
business sessions Of their Sad
State conference on . tri-
umphant note yesterday. -.
A "welI done" from their
president general followed re-
ports that the District OAR had
gone "cver the top" In its con-
tributionS to the National Build
ing Completion Fund and the
Valley Forge Memorial Bell
Tower project.
Mrs. James B. Patton, whose
three-year term Of ofi1ce as head
Of the National Society win end
next month, expressed her graft
tude to the District Society for
its efforts to reduce the building
fund debt.
Pointing out that the debt
is now only $64, 900. the preSi-
dent general said she and her
cabinet would be greatly disap-
pointed" II 1t Is not eliminated
by the end Of this years Conti-
mental Congress. scheduled April
1924.
She expressed hope the debt
would be cleared, $50 you can go
back and do the really important
work Of the society in your COM
mitteeS, to promote American
ism and retain our Constitution
al form Of government"
The District Building Compile
tion Fund Committee report was
presented by Miss Luella p.
Chase. In the last three years,
Miss Chase said. the District has
given a total Of $40,122 to the
fund, $3,453 Of which was over
the dollar-per-member per year
quota set by the national So
ciety for the past three years.
Mrs. Clark A. Riden. chairman
Of the Valley Forge COMMITTEES,
reported that the District was
the second State group to reach
100 per cent Of its quota for the
fund which has financed erection
Of q permanent bell tower at
Valley Forge, Pa.
The District. with go chapters.
has given b total Of 81, ,85S in the
last three years. OF this, 81, 800
represents proceeds from the
snack bar maintained by the
District OAR at the last two Con-
tinental Congresses. ss
Dedication Of the bell, tower
on April 10 will be one Of the
main pre- Continental Congress
events.
Final business Of the State
conference, held in the Natural
History Building auditorium. in
cluded the Endorsement Of the
State regent, Miss Mamie r.
Hawkins. for the Office Of vice
president general in 1854.
Mrs. Patton, who was honor
guest ct the meeting, will ad-
dress the annual banquet Of the
group tonight ct the May1ower
Hotel.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Sophisticated Silk Goats for Eveninq

American, women ever wore
lovely evening wraps. he hadn't
seen too many over here
A famous italian silk. doupioni.
has been used to fashion our
pictured evening coats that are
perfect. for theater-going and
other festive evening occasions.
Several silhouettes are avail
able In them including the fitted
and the enveloping wrap type.
Iridescent shades that the coats
come In include aquamarine.
royal blue and antique gold.
Solid shades Of navy, black, sand
beige and silver gray are other
Evening star., 1953-04-01
By Eleni

Famous American designer
Oleg Cassint says American
women are ~going sophisticated
in . big way. Proof Of this
might be the strong appearance
on the fashion scene Of really
elegant evening coats done up In
rich, cleaning silks.
One is accustomed to seeing
this type of fashion worn by
the women Of Paris and Rome
for wear over their late-day and
evening clothes. In fact. we re-
member one gentleman Of our
acquaintance who asked ii
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Kappa Delta TO Meet

A meeting Of the Kappa Delta
alumnae will be held at i pm.
Friday at the home OF Mrs. Nell
son G. Barnhart, 5115 Dalecarlia
drive NV.
A piano recital featuring the
music Of Brahms and Chopin
viii be presented by Mrs. Harlan
Cleveland, guest artist.
Assistant hostesseS will be Mrs.
John =. Shanklin and Mrs. Jo-
aeph p. Findlay.
Evening star., 1953-04-01

eral chairman and Mrs. James
E. Colliflower and Miss Elizabeth
G. Pace are co-chairmen of pa
irons.
Others serving on committees
include Mrs. Joseph r. Boylan,
Mrs. Edward A. Cassidy, Mrs.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
AIunnue to Meet

The Stephens Alumnae Club
Of Northern Virginia will meet
at 8 pm. next Wednesday at the
home Of Mrs. John c. Cooper,
jr.. 5209 North Sixteenth street.
Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-04-01

Maurice P. Doran, Mrs. James r.
Hartnett, Mrs. Clarence w. Lee,
Mrs. Otto Rainier, Mrs. John
Singerhoff and Mrs. John Vic
tory
Proceeds from the party viii
be used for scholarship funds.
Evening star., 1953-04-01

The annual dessert bridge
party sponsored by the Ladies
Auxiliary Board Of Trinity Col
lege viii be held April II at 1880
pm. at the college.
Mrs. Charles J. Cassidy IS gen.
Evening star., 1953-04-01

colors in the lineup Of over IL
to be seen.
Call ST. $500, ext. 3s5, be-
tween ESQ and $50 any day
except Saturday and Sunday
for shopping, information.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Many Area Churches TO Join
World Peace Prayer 7 omorrow

Members of many Washington
area churches will join in a
worldwide prayer movement to-
morrow for international good
will and peace.
They will repeat a prayer,
"The Great Invocation" asking
the Lords guidance to help man
solve present world tensions.
This is the second year in
which World Invocation Day
sponsored by the Lay Servers
Group, will be observed. The
prayer has been translated into
48 languages and will be said in
so countries, follows:
From the point of light ,Dithin
the mind of God,
Let light stream forth into the
minds of men.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Archbishop 10 Mark
10th Anniversary

The Most Rev. Amleto G. Ci-
cognani, apostolic delegate tc
the United States, will celebrate
the 10th anniversary of his ap-
pointment to this country on
Monday.
Archbishop Cicognani is Pope
Plus XII'S personal representa-
tive to the American hierarchy
The apostolic delegate, who Is
10 years old, last month cele-
brated the Goth anniversary OF
his conservation as titular Arch
bishop Of Laodicea.
Archbishop Cicognani has had
the longest tenure of any apos-
tolic delegate to the United
States. He is a native of Italy
and was ordained in 1905. He
served in various Vatican de-
partments for some Is years be.
fore his appointment to Wash.
ington. He is the brother oi
Gaetano Cardinal Cicognani
papal Runcio to Spain.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Mishkan Iorah Group
Elects New Officers

Howard A. Vogel of 1874;
Sheridan street NV. has been
named president of the Brother
hood of Mishkan Torah Syna-
gogue., 7107 Seventh street NV
Other officers are DR.. /. j
Fellner. vice president; DR.. AL.
vim Radkowsky, recording sec.
retary; BENJAMIN F. Goodman
corresponding secretary; Benja.
min Fribush. financial secretary
and Morris Taransky, treasurer
Committee chairmen are Phi.
lon Wig der and Abraham
Essrick. membership; Joseph M
Wiener, program; Isador Eel
kovitz, budget, and finance, anc
Julius L. Speert, publicity.
The synagogue was organized
last year under the leadership
of Rabbi zemach Green.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
American U. Professor
To Set Up Florida School

DR.. Edwin P. Heinrich. acting
principal at Sidwell Friends
School and adjunct professor Of
physics at American University,
will organize a private school in
Florida this fall.
The school, which will be set
up in Orange Park, near Jack
sonville, will be known as the st.
Johns County Day School. It
ultimately will offer both ele-
mentary and high school courses.
DR.. Heinrich lives at 6204 Mac
Arthur boulevard NV. He has
been Sunday school superintend-
ent at Georgetown Lutheran
Church since 1947 and is a di-
rector of the Washington Fed
Grafton of Churches.
He is a native of Berlin and a
naturalized American citizen.
He holds degrees from the Uni
versity of Berlin and Maryland
University.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Rector in Georgetown
ToGet Honorary Deoree

The Rev. John r. Anschutz.
rector of Christ Episcopal
Church, Georgetown, will re-
ceive an honorary degree of doc
tor Of divinity from Drury COL
lege. Springfield, Mo-, on Mon
day. He graduated in 1884 from
the college.
Mr.. Anschutz has been active
in the summer youth conferences
of the diocese and is in charge
Of the young adult division OF
the department of Christian ed
ucation,
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Freedom Of Worship
Voted in Yugos|avia
BY the Associated Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, May
23.-The Yugoslav Parliament
has approved government
measure spelling out rights and
restrictions of religious freedom
in this anti-Soviet Communist
country.
The bill was passed unani-
mously yesterday after a bitter
attack on the Roman Catholic
Church by Vice President Alex
ander Rankovic, who charged the
Vatican has interfered in Yugo-
slav internal affairs.
The measure guarantees. in
principle. freedom of worship,
but it denies Catholic demands
for the right to operate religious
schools for general education and
refuses to recognize the legality
of religious wedding ceremonies
without prior civil ceremonies.
It also prohibits any intimidation
aimed at forcing people to join
churches.
Mr.. Rankovic charged that
Catholic bishops here have
served the "pOlitical interests" of
the Vatican. He said the Vatican
is subject to pressure of terri
torial ambitions of Italy, with
which Yugoslavia is disputing
control of the Adriatic free terri
tory of Trieste.
President-Marshal Tito's gov
eminent has been feuding with
the Catholic Church for several
years and last December broke
diplomatic ties with the Vatican.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
56 Stars 10 Bid Farewell
To Old Empire Playhouse
by the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. May 23.-The
Empire Theater. New York's old
est playhouse. will receive a
farewell salute tomorrow night
in a stage tribute by 56 leading
performers.
The artists-including Corne-
liza Otis Skinner, Shirley Booth,
Brandon De Wilde, Ethel Wa
tiers, Dennis King, Ilka Chase
and Thomas Mitchell-will pre-
sent scenes from plays that were
done at the Empire over the last
so years.
A new skyscraper is planned
on the site of the Empire, just
across Broadway from the Met
ropolitan Opera House. The
theater will be razed this sum-
mer.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
DR.. Polling Attacks
New Munich Move
BY the A.soeiated Press

The Rev. DR.. Daniel A. Polling
said last night "the time is ripe
for "a second Munich" with
Winston Churchill cast in the
role of Neville Chamberlain in
calling for peace in our time. :"
Sir Winston, said DR.. Polling,
seems at least to be suggesting
a peace that would be as evil
and infinitely more disastrous
than the bastard thing that
came out of Munich"
DR.. Polling, prominent Bap-
tist minister from Philadelphia,
lit into the British Premier and
his people in a prepared ad-
dress to the All-American Con-
ference to Combat Communism.
of which DR.. Polling is the chair
man.
The speaker, unsuccessful Re-
publican candidate for mayor Of
Philadelphia in 1949, assailed the
British Prime Minister for sug-
costing that Communist China
be admitted to the United Ma
tionS.
I'm the Korean war;" DR..
Polling said, "our great ally has
been a source of weakness rather
than of strength. Repeatedly
she has intervened to slow down
our military offensive.
DR.. Poling's speech was called
"Don't Talk America into Slav-
cry" He said he has just re-
turned from a Seven-week tour
of the Far East and Europe, a
trip that convinced him that
If Moscow and Red China can
keep us talking a little longer,
they will take Indo- China, Thai
land, Burma and Malaga and
move directly into India"
Evening star., 1953-05-23
BETHLEHEM ID. c.

BETHLEHEM ID. c.
18th and T sts. Sc. Rev. Edgar
G, Rakow. IL am.
CHRIST I'd. c.
18th and Gallatin Sts. NV. Rev.
VIM. F Bruening, $50 and ii am,
TRINITY I'd. c.
4th and SITS NV. Rev. H. B.
Roepe. $50 and IL am. Service
Broadcast over Station WOOK
tAMb at 1870 am. and WFAN
: FMl at 1905.
MOUNT OLIVET I'd. CO.
1925 Vermont Ave. NV, Rev.
VIM. Schiebel. $3.50 and II a M.
CALVARY(S (Silver Spring Md }
gS4J Georgia Ave. Rev. George
Hoyer S:45 and IL am.
ST. ANDREW (Glenmont)
At School. Georgia Ave. at Mason,
Rev. Paul Foelber. II am.
EMMANUEL (Alexandria)
1901 Russell Rd. Rev Wilmer D..
Mensing. $50 and IL am.
OUR SAVIOUR (ArIingtOn)
KavaseSs ssR aRd $40 & Tasl01 sSd il ssn: s% Paul
"The Lutheran Hour.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
metropolitan Baptist
Adds 8 Missionaries

Metropolitan Baptist Church,
Sixth and A streets NE. now Is
supporting 81 foreign mission
aries, compared to seven mis-
sionaries two years ago.
Latest additions to the
church's missionary force are
the Rev. and Mrs. Dan Carr,
Formosa; the Rev. and Mrs.
Clyde Dotson. Southern Rho
desia; the Rev. and Mrs. Nor
man Camp. Congo. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Buker. India.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Catholic OfficiuI
To Speak at Breakfast

The Right Rev. Thomas j. Nc
Carthy. newly appointed vice
chancellor of the Military Ordi-
nariate for Catholic Chaplains,
will address the spring commu-
Mon breakfast of the John Car
roll Society at 10 am. tomorrow
at the Mayflower Hotel.
The breakfast will be preceded
by a mass for the 500 business
and professional men of the So
cietV at s am. in st. Matthews
Cathedral.
Judge Matthew F. MCGUIRE
of the U. S. District Court for the
District of Columbia will preside
at the breakfast.
Evening star., 1953-05-23

Let light descend ON earth.
From the point of loUe tDithin the
heart of God
Let loDe stream forth into the
hearts of men.
May Christ return to earth.
From the center tDhere the tDilI of
God is knoWn
Let purpose guide the little ioills
OF mem
The purpose Which the Master
knoWS and SerDeS.
From the center luhich 1De call
the race of men
Let the plan OF loue and light
tDork out.
And may it seal the door tDhere
eUil dtDells.
Let light and loUe and poWer
restore the plan on earth.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
John Wesley Program

A special John Wesley pro-
gram, marking the 215th ami
versary Of the religious leaders
conversion, will be broadcast
from Bristol. England, tomor-
row It will be carried locally
at $3.50 pm. on radio station
WEAM.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Dr.. Mock to Speak

DR.. James Mock, of the Tech
nical Cooperation Administra-
ton, will speak on the Point Four
program at the meeting of the
Christian Thinking in Action"
forum of Calvary Baptist
Church, Eighth and H streets
NV. The talk will be at 6:l5
pm.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Docherty to Preach

The Rev. George NJ. Docherty.
minister, will speak on Gall
Glorious Within" at 9:30 and II
am. tomorrow at New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
New York avenue and H street
NV.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Epiphany Men to Meet

The Rev. Clifford L. Stanley
of Virginia Theological Semi
nary will speak on Jesus
Faith and Fact" at a meeting of
the Men of Epiphany at 6:15 pm.
Tuesday at the Episcopal Church
of the Epiphany, 1917 G street
NV.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
El1tlrrrat,- -Gltaauari Sunnn
LUTHERAN Sc RVICES
missouri Synod)
SUNDAY SCHOOL AND
BIBLE CLASSES, 9 AS AM.

FALLS CHURCH LUTHERAN
George Mason High school. Lees
Chaplain J. Floyd Dreith, Pastor.
Services and Sunday School. 10 q m.
!. PILGRIM (Westgate, Md.)
= jamestown Rd and Flint Drive
Rev. Emo K. Lohrmann. $40 and
IL am.
3 TRINITY mt. Rainier, Md
Both and Bunker Hill Rd.. Rev.
Kenneth R. Hoffman,. $50 and
. TRINITY (Hyattsville)
3Sth and Longfellow. Rev Ken
meth r. Hoffman,. $50 am
E GREENBELT (22 Ridge Rd.)
Mr. Robert Jones. Preacher IL aim
ASCENSION NandOver Hills)
!. 1919 10th Ave. Rev. Henry
Schroeder. IL am.
TRINITY (BOwie)
! Bowie. Nd. Rev. Henry Schroeder.
S:45 am.
Church of the Deaf I'd. CO.
] At Christ. 51O1 18th st. NV.
Rev. w A. Westerman. 11:15 am.
," 1880 PM, WEAM, 1890
Evening star., 1953-05-23
CothoIic Rudio Proorum

The Catholic Evidence Guild
will broadcast a program on the
Blessed Virgin at 1915 pm. to-
morrow on the Faith of Millions
hour over radio station WOOK.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
VALENTINE DAY
CONCERT

February 14th will be the last
day of the band drive for $4,000.
That night at 8:15 ina the Milford
High School Auditorium, the Band
will present a concert. The pro-
gram will be as follows:
March SalutatiOn, Roland F..
Seitz; Carnival Of Roses, ]. Olivia
doti; Reverie, c. DeBussy; Ameri-
can Scene, Glare Grundman; The
Way You Look Tonight, Jerome
Kern; I've Told Every Little Star,
Jerome Kern; Amparita Roca,
jaime Texidor; Billboard March,
John Klohr; Sea Fantasy, Maurice
Gardner; March Fantastique,
Thomas F. Parcy; Sante Fe Trail,
Maurice C. Whitney; Lady Of Spain,
TOlchard Evans; Four Episodes
For Band, John ]. Morrissey; An
chors Aweigh, Charles A. Zilamer-
mann.
At the end of the concert there
will be a dance in the cafeteria
The Milford High School Dance
Band will furnish the music. Every
one is invited to attend.
The price will be $1.O0 for az
ults and $50 for students. The tic
kets you purchase for the concert
will admit you to the dance.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Thomas II. Carroll
Phone Milford 1898

Church services for Sunday, Feb
ruary Is:
Sunday School at 1880. D. m. E.
3. Watson, superintendent.
Preaching at $3.50 p. m, in charge
Of Rev. Revelle. pastor.
The Cedar Neck WSCS was en-
tertained on Monday evening at
the parsonage in Lincoln by Rev.
and Mrs. Revelle. A good crowd
was present. After the business
meeting and an entertainment, Mrs.
Revelle served delicious refresh
ments of jellO, home made cake,
cookies and, candy and nuts. The
evening was enjoyed by all pres
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mills, Jr.,
and son Tommy were RehObOth Wis
itors on Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Earl Watson had as
guests on Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bowen and daughter of Will
low Run and Mrs. Stokes Bowen of
near Milford.
4uAs anu MlS Jdll65 II. Mills are
vacatiOning in Florida for two
weeks enjoying the southern sun
shine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Watson enter
tanned to a turkey dinner on Fri
day evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Swain and children, Mr.. and Mrs
Donald LOfland and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Warren and chill
dren.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
NEW COMMERCIAL
TEACHER EMPLOYED

There have been many questions
lately around Milford High School
about the new commercial teacher
who arrived bright and early Mon
day morning, February 2, Such
questions as, who is she, from
where did she come, and how long
is she to be with us?
The MTIS News after reportOrial
investigation, will now answer
these questions. Her name is Mrs.
Ruth Leslie and she is the wife of
Mr.. Robert Leslie, English teacher
and football coach of Milford High
School.
Mrs. Leslie attended Ursinus Col
lege where she received her Bach
.elOr of Arts degree. She has also
received her M B. A. from the
University of Pennsylvania Whar-
ton School of Business and FL
nance.
Mrs. Leslie is going to teach the
rest of the year at MHS. Thereaf-
ter, her teaching plans are indef-
mite.