davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17

uOns and trade. His topic will be-
marketing problems facing Ameri-
can agriculture.
Short is a farmer end farm or
ganization leader. His son operates
the family farm at Brinkley, Ark,
where cotton, livestock, and rice
are the main crops.
Experience in farm credit fields
includes nine years on the st.
Louis District Farm Credit Admin
istration board, a founder. Of the
Cache River (Ark.) Production
Credit Association, and a board
member of the Little Rock branch
of the st. Louis Federal Reserve
CONTINUED on page 24l
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
Safe Crackers Are
Sought. By Police
Tire Tracks, Fingerprints Are
Studied By Police

Police studied fngerprints and
auto tire tracks today in their in
vestigatiOn of a safecracking here
last Saturday night.
A safe of the Modern Laundry
was looted Of between $3.50 and
5000 hv veREs who .-.-.---,.f -
combination and manipulated the
tumblers.
They gained entrance by forcing
a rear window, police said, and left
iingerprints on the safe and tire
marks, at the rear Of the building.
While investigating that theft.
the police noticed that a window
had been forced open in the near
by Hudson automobile agency. The
office had been ransacked, $40 TAX
en- from a desk drawer, and a soft
drink machine looted Of coins.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
Progress Being Made
AT hrandyW!1e Track

Amazing progress is being made
on constructions of the now 81
100000 Brandywine Raceway at
Wilmington, Del. Newly-appointed
General Manager Bud" Weymouth,
now on the scene, has announced
that the huge plant will be COM
pleted we'll in advance Of the
scheduled Labor Day september
7th) opening of its first 2O-night
Continued on page 9O)
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17

WWEITEI UI INI % UUIIIUII NUII@
munity groups, has decided to dis
continue them throughout the
.iafa haaauEn aha mead Tor fhnr,
no longer exists.
with more liberal opportunities
to join Blue Cross through nom
group membership an more flexi-
BILE enrolment regulations. it is
no longer necessary TO continue
community groups" MIR. Denzler
said "A careful study has indics-
ted that most community group
members are eligible for group
membership throush their places
of employment. Others can readily
(eontinued on pass aD
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
Houston Cardinals
we
WIN Larry contest

Announcement was made TO-DAY
by Delmar Young, Extension Dairy
man, University Of Delaware, Of
the winners in the Kent County
Dairy Judging Contest held on
Thursday July 9tA, on three farms
in the County. There were S5 con-
testants representing seven 4-H
Clubs In. the County. The winning
club was the Houston Cardinal A.
(continned On page 2ll
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
6 G
WeeLIng July E2ssd

~ wbeTs 3f the Board O2 I.ifec
tors for Southern States Milton
Cooperative and af the Milton. Isei.
Farm Hone Advisory Canmlttee,
their wives and hesDands spd
some Of the staff Of the local co..
operative win meet Wednesday,.
July %, 1868. at 700 y "a. DST.
in the White Chapel Charch, A7il,.
ton, to make plaRs f0r their Local
lerptinusa a. page -
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
Community Calendar
For Coming Week
Events. Are Listed For
Period July 18th TO
July oath
Friday, July 18th
Open.
Saturday, July 18th

Saturday, July 18th
Open.
Sunday, July 18th
Church News-See Page 2.
Monday, July Goth
Milford Rotary Club - Varney
Hall, Community Building; 6:15
p. m.
Crystal Fount Lodge No. 10,
I. 0. o. F.-Odd Fellows Hall;
500 p. m.
Daughters Of Pocahontas-Poca-
hontas Hall. 500 p. m.
Tuesday, July 21st
Milford Kiwanis Club-Boulevard
Restaurant; $50 p, m.
v. F. W. Blue Hen Posi- No.
64S3-Post Home; $500 b. m.
Wednesday, July 22nd
Open.
Thursday, July 28rd
Milford Lions Club ~ Slaughter
Beach, 6:45 b. m.
Friday, July cath
Baseball-POny League, Milford
at Frederick Gas p. m.
Temple Lodge No. 9, A. +. and
A. Temple Lodge; $500 D. m.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
Bids Are Received
By Highway Dept.
Sl,OO5,l4s Is Total OF Lowest
Estimation On 10 Jobs

Low bids totaling $1,OO5, ,14S. .76
were submitted on 10
contracts for new construction
work and road repair supplies at
the opening Of bids by the State
Department in Dover on
MOndav Richard A Hohor chief
engineer, was in charge.
Fifteen contracting concerns sub
mitted a total Of 80 bids. Three Of
the projects were for highway cor
structiOn, three for surface treat
ment, three for surface renewal
supplies, and one for repair of
bridge caretaker houses.
James Julian, Inc, Elsmere, was
the low bidder for rebuilding Line
Road, east Of Delmar, distance
of 1882 miles, its price being
CONTINUED on page tWo)
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
Romeo Short, Asst Secretary Of
Agriculture, Farm Day Speaker

Romeo E. Short assistant u
Agriculture the
SubstatOn
by the Agricultural Experiment Station University Delaware
Mr. Short is charge the Of
Services which includes
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
Kent And Sussex Fair VII open
34th Season 1t Harrington ,JuIy27

The S4th Annual Kent and Monday night
July zh with Irish Horans He'll Drivers
VIII continue through August with scheduled
for each day the week
Entries flowing
are that an buildings win be filled O capacity.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
Greenwood Families
Under New Blue Cross Setub

The l9S Milford and the 20 Greenwood families
OF the Blue Cross community
transfer employee groups nongroup memberhD it was
announced by Robert G. Denzler managing director Of
Group Hospital Service, Incorporated
The Delaware Blue studying for several months
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-13
Enjoy JaCkSOnville's Beaches
1.-THE WORLDS FINEST"
Beach Firms Advertising Here Invite and Appreciate Your Patronage
ner country to attack.

her country to attack.
Mrs. Cannon went to Jordan
full of sympathy for the Arabs but
returned to America and wrote
her article impatient of the Arabs
and their complaints and full Of
admiration for the Lsraelis and
their achievements.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-13

move to better their condition and
what little work had to be done,
such as bringing water and fuel
to the camp, was done by women,
complained Mrs. Cannon.
They have refused any offered
solution of their problem save a
return to Palestine where. under
the hated Jews. they were better
off than they had ever been un-
der their fellow Arab adninistra-
ton" said Mrs. Cannon.
The displaced Arabs won't cul-
tivate unused land, repair roads,
irrigate or plant. They are unwill-
ing to move to underpopulated
Arabian lands and work to make
them fruitful. They wait passive
ly for the world to offer them
something better while being fed
and cared for where they are,
Mrs. Cannon continued.
She compared the ''indolence,
sloth and inactivity of the dis
placed Arabs in Jordan" with the
industry, determination, and en-
ergy displaced by the Jews across
the border in Israel" In Israel,
Mrs. Cannon saw trees being
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-13
Non-Jew's Picture Of Arab Refugees
Upholds 'Prejudiced' Jewish Claims

Il went to Jordan stepped in
pity for the poor Arab exiled
from his native Palestine by a
combination of fate and his own
action, war and flight" wrote
Mrs. Cornelia James Cannon of
Radcliffe's class of 1899 in the
Radcliffe Quarterly. ''But a visit
to the refugee camps in Jericho
was a shock" continued Mrs.
Cannon, the widow of Harvard
professor. "Esoteric emotion was
replaced by a revulsion of feeling
if not justifying their exile at
least freshly understanding it,"
she said.
Mrs. Cannon, who is not Jew
ish, writes of seeing thousands Of
Arab men, in camps created to
shelter them in Jericho, who sat
smoking and talking and lounging
in filth, which a little work on
their part would h a We elimi-
mated" The men would make no
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-13

F~~E~3 O"CsAAAkSo NO4AA6 vi ol414CO
and cultivated, hillsides being
terraced and cultivated, roads
being built and repaired, every
where there was sanitation, prog
ress and industry.
''The same things need to be
done in Jordan, yet no Arabs
seized the opportunity. The Arabs
do nothing but complain to SYM
pathetic world" said Mrs. Can
non.
Mrs. Cannon saw Arabs who re-
manned in Israel during the Is
raeli-Arab conflict living content
edly in their ancient villages.
Many of them are employed by
the Jews at good wage, and all
are accepted as equal citizens of
the country. 1t is easy to see that
the relation between Individual
Jews and Arabs is one Of friend
liness," Mrs. Cannon said.
Mrs. Cannon pointed out that
thus far none of the Arab coun-
tries has made a move to help
the Arabs in refugee camps. In
order to resettle the Arabs on
land, the land offered them
would have to be very rich and
productive. Probably the refugees
would have to be taken to it by
force, so unwilling are they to
give up the idea of ultimately
returning to Palestine. There is
none of the pioneer spirit among
them," said Mrs. Cannon.
Mrs. Cannon said Americans
certainly would not sit idle as the
Arabs are when h ere is land
available that needs only hard
work to restore it to productivity.
One recalls the miracle the Nor
mons performed on the rocks and
barren waste Of Utah and be-
comes impatient of the Arabs and
their complaints" Mrs. Cannon
said.
The Arabs handicap is not cir
cumstance but character, Mrs.
Cannon pointed out. ''They lack
the energy and determination to
tackle a hard task and master it,"
she said. Instead of telling the
Arabs to work or starve," the
United Nations practically say
rest and eat" and the Arabs ac-
quiesce, said Mrs. Cannon.
Should the world because
these people seem unable to help
themselves, force Israel to take
them back and give them the
care and opportunity which their
own kin refuse them? Would we
be so stupid as to ask the Jews
to burden the magnificent work
they are doing for the Jewish
refugees of the centuries in order
to provide for dependent Arabs
whom their own brothers reject?"
asks Mrs. Cannon.
Even the most sentimental Of
the defenders Of the Arab refu-
gees must recognize the magni-
tude of the righting Of the great
wrong to the Jews through the
centuries which 10 taking place
on that narrow strip of land along
the eastern Mediterranean. If only
the Mohammedan leaders. devo-
tees Of religious fatalism. would
help their followers to turn from
rebellion at what is past 1.-THE e.
Enlistment Of the state of Israel)
to a determination to build a good
life in the present. how much
happier they would all bel" ex-
claimed Mrs. Cannon.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-07

Dunkum were luncheon guests,
last week, OF the Wesley Dun
kums
Miss Frances Cakes had as her
guests. last week, the two Misses
Parishes, Of Hickory Hill Farm.
Mrs. Baldridge and Mrs Finch
visited friends. the walkers in
Hendersonville. N. c., and the Jay
Dewitt and Billy Spencer fami-
lies. OF Kingsport, Tenn, last
week
St0rk Shower
Mrs Emmett Dunkum and Miss
Wilson attended a Stork Shower
'or Mrs. Lacy Flippen. last week
given in the home of Mrs. P. L.
Duncan, near Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs Jack Winao
were guests, Sunday, of Mr. and
Mrs. Dallas Rainey
The rains of the past week have
been great blessing to the crops
In this community
The Rev j c. Weaver did con-
siderable visiting in this neighbor-
hood, last week.
Visits Brother
Miss Ruby Kessler is visiting
her brother and sister in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. George Kessler
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Dunkum
and Miss Wilson visited Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Talley. of Gainesville,
last week
Mrs. Emily Cox, who has been
spending the winter months with
her daughter and Son-in- law Mr.
and Mrs. HiX. of Rocky Mount, is
now visiting relatives and friends
in the community and attending
the revival services at Smyrna.
We are always glad to have Mrs
Cox with us
The Alfred Harris family at
tended the all-day service at
Cedar Baptist Church. Sunday.
dlid i6POi Il ldI sc dtlcllQdllCt
and a good sermon
Mr. and Mrs Woodrow Dun
KUN and Mark visited the EN-
NETT Dunkum0 SaN9av after
coon
Visitors, last week. of the AL
fred Harris family were Phyllis
Adams. Mrs Carrie Jamerson
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs John
Harris. Mrs. c. c. Harvey and
Mrs. Baldridge.
Returns Home
Mrs Anne Thomas is home
after having been a patient in
ne Baptist Hospital. Lynchburg
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Marks and
children spent several days last |
week with her parents at Back |
Bay They did lots of fishing. but
hey did not have much luck Did
get an eight pound fish that was
,illed by the motor boat in which |
hey were fishing.
Mrs. Harris and children visit
ID Mrs. Jimmie Thomas. last !
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-07

day Mrs. Dolan and Faye Branch
have been visiting the Dolans in
Ohio for the month and now Mr.
and Mrs Dolan will spend two
weeks here.
G.. c. Bryant, who has been
at Schuyler and on the sick list, IS
much improved and back at the
w. o Dolan home. where lie mas
been for the past year.
James Branham and friend
USN, Norfolk, spent last week end
with his mother, Mrs. Cora Bran
ham
Miss Joyce Adcock is spending a
two week vacation with her
brother-in law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. w S. Walker, at CreWe.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G Horsley
visited their daughter Mrs. Al
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-07
Tupo Fishing Trips Net Small Catches
For Residents OF CurdsUillc Area

WSCS Of Smyrna Church met
Wednesday afternoon at the
church
The Rev. J. c. Weaver preached
Sunday morning at Smyrna.
Friends are sorry to know that
O. M. Boiling is a patient at the
University of Virginia Hospital,
Charlottesville We wish him a
speedy recovery.
MIR. and Mrs Tate McClung
and children. of Norton, spent a
few days last week with Mrs. c.
c. Harvey.
Health Improves
Wesley Dunkum. who has been
on the sick list for the past few
weeks, is somewhat better. and we
hope he may soon be we'll again
Mrs. Lucy Bersch had with her
Sunday, Frank Bersch and his
wife Of Covington, and Russell
Bersch and family Of Lynch
burg. Jim Phaup was a Sunday
visitor in the same home
Friends are glad that Jake
BerSch was able TO be at church.
Sunday, after having been sick for
quite awhile.
The Rev J c. Weaver. Mrs.
Weaver and Beth were luncheon
guests Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs.
Linn Gills.
Lynchburg Guests
Mrs. Corbin Wise and Miss
Susie Stegar, of Lynchburg. visit
ed friends and relatives in the
community. last week
Mrs. Jimmie Leap. OF Norfolk. is
spending few days With her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Dunkum
Mrs. Reeves Phaup. Mrs. w R
Dunkum and daughter and Miss
Ruby Dunkum, OF Green Springs,
are visiting VIII Marks and fam
lly. Of Monroe. N Y Mr. VIII is
not so we'll at this writing
Mrs. Lola PopklnS and SON
Michael, of Richmond. spent the
week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs George kessler,
Fishing Trip
Dallas Rainey and Yancy
Bailey went a fishing trip, one
day last week, Not much success. !
Too hot for the fish to bite.
Hickory Grove Home Demon
stration Club Will meet Tuesday, |
aug II, with Mrs. J L. Jones.
Demonou alion WI. be on personal /
grooming
Mrs. NJ NJ. Julian is sun I'M
proving, and We Will be glad when
she is able to get out again.
Mrs. NIFTY Moore visited her
mother, Mrs Garnet. and Fran
ceS. Saturday afternoon
Miss Janet Dunkum, OF Long
wood. was home for the week end
Luncheon Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glass,
of Warwick. and Mrs Walter
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-07

week. and called on the Charltols
We are SO glad to learn that
Mrs. EVE Carter. who recently
fell and broke her hip. is doing
nicely, She is still in Southside
Community Hospital
Kathy Bailey spent Sunday
with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Agee. of Dillwyn.
Visits Sister
Miss Ruby Cox, Of Tennessee, is
visiting her brother n-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Ell
lott. MIR. Elliott continues con-
fined to his room.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Dunk I'm
called on Mr. and Mrs. JAKE
'Bersch. last week Mr. Bersch is
able to get out again after a long
sickness.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Smith, of
Farmville, visited her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Marks. Sunday, and
attended services at Smyrna, Sun
day evening
The wind. Sunday afternoon.
was quite bad here and blew down
many trees at the Charles Wingo
home. also a large tree at the
Profit home
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. r L. SWartZ and
son. of Richmond were recent
week end guests of Miss Nell
Jeffrey
Mrs John w. Pierce spent lasf
week end with her sonin-laW anu
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. p. N.
Stoneman, OF Columbia
Quite a few of the Virginia
Electric and Power Company en-
ployees Of the Bremo Plant and
their families attended the annual
picnic at Bear Creek Lake, last
Friday Everyone reported Won
derful time
Hank Jones, of Carysbrook, Is
spending a few days with Mrs l..
10. Pierce and Mrs w. A. Cham-
bers
KEEP VIRGINIA GREEN
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-07

of Mrs. Russell Moon Those
present in addition to Mr.. and
Mrs. Moon and three children
were Miss Gay Gillian, Of Cum
berland; Miss Mary E. Glover. OF
Manteo; Miss Ethel Daniel. of
Richmond. Commander and Mrs.
K. L. Butler and two children, OF
Norfolk and Mr.. and Mrs. N. r.
Sclater, of Winter Haven. Fla,
and Scottsville.
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Dolan,
with Mrs w. O Dolan and Miss
Faye Branch arrived here Satur-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-07
Buckingham UDC Chapter Enjoys
Address by DR.. ]. Z. Walmsley, Aug. 4

The Buckingham h ter.
United Daughters of the Con-
federacy, met at Rose Cottage,
near the site of Lees Camp Site
on Route so between ROCKINGHAM
and Sprouse's Corner. at 4 O'Clock
in the afternoon. Tuesday, August
4, with a basket picnic following
the meeting
Dr.. James Elliott Walmsley, re-
tired professor OF History at
Lonewood College in Farmville,
was the guest speaker and talked
on The Desirabllt to the
Community of a Chapter Of the
United Daughters Of the Con-
federacy' Mrs Blake W Corson,
OF "Mickle Knox" near DillWyn. is
president Of the UDC chapter.
Miss Louise B. HOrSley enter
talned at a birthday dinner, Sun
day, at Travellers Rest IN honor
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-07
Arvonia

MIR and Mrs. william T. John
son are receiving congratulations
on the birth OF a son, Thomas
Sheridan, Al Medical College of
Virginia Hospital
Mr. and Mrs T A Yancey ana
Evalyn, william Allen and Tom
my Yancey attended homecoming
at Bethel Baptist Church in
Fluvanna county, Sunday
bert Wood. in Portsmouth the
first of this week and have been
visiting relatives in Richmond for
few days. Albert Wood. USN,
is on cruise to Cuba now
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-07

3 among every students in
elementary and secondary schools
is volunteer member of Junior
Red Cross.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-07

KEEP VIRGINIA GREEN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-16
Society

DR.. Dorothy B. Ferebee, DR..
Moron, Main Speakers
DR.. Dorothy B. Ferebee,
a noted physician and pres
ident of the National Coun-
Gil of Negro Women, and
DR.. Alonzo C. Moron, pres
ident of Hampton Institute.
Hampton, Va, will be
among the speakers who
will address the sixth an
nual Regional All Club
Camp, June Sis at Ken
lucky State College, Frank.
fort, Ky.
Others who will address
the 10 All delegates and
adult leaders are; Miss
Emmie Nelson Of the Ma
tional Committee on Boy,
and Girls Club Work : Dear
Frank j. Welch Of the
school Of agriculture al the
University Of Kentucky: T
X. Bryant. associate direc-
tor Of the Kentucky EX-
tension Service; and Dr.. r
b. Atwood. president o.
Kentucky State College.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-16
BREAKFAST CLUB


Mrs. Lula Grant TAYLOR OF Scot
Ten avenue was hostess 10 the
Stitch and Chat Club Wednes-
day morning. The breakfast was
indeed toothsome.
The Silver Leaf Club. sub
Sidiarv OF the Second Baptist
Church. gave their annual tea
Sunday at the YWCA. This club
was organized in 1915 and have
done some very constructive
work. There are sixty members.
and Mrs Catherine Williams has
been president for twelve years.
The musical program for this &C.
casion was conducted BY Mes
DANES Beatrice Smith and Hat
tic TAYLOR
The In AS Much Circle 81
Kings Daughters will hold their
closing meeting at YWCA Tues
dav
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-16
LUNCHEON

Many friends attended the
cosmefologisi Luncheon which
was held al the YWcA We'd
nesdaY. Mrs. L. Jenkins Of
Cleveland. Ohio. inventor Of
Hair Viewing. Incorporated. in
iroduced models showing meth
DDS Of her work. Attachments
10 human heads with thin or
short hair was one of the high
lights. Mrs. Ruby Trimble was
chairman of this luncheon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-16

MIS-. Clcmeniine McGough, one
of Inksiers talented music teach
ers presented her annual musl-
cal al Carver School on SUNDAY
May Ord. The auditorium was
filled to capacity. Mrs McGaugh
called her musical Chorus In
Concert" During intermission
she was presented beautiful
corsage by Barbara Randall.
Meeting al the Ford j. High
School VIII be the Is lovely sec
retaries employed by the Inks'er
public schools
Woodson School VIII hold its
annual coronation on Nav 18th
f,he anniversary Of the dsv the
school was FIRST opened 10 the
,rudcntsl and Nora White Nll
be crowned Miss WoonSon Nora
is also the School Spelling Bee
Champion. She is IN the sixth
e. ade CONGRATULATIONS Noia
lnks,er II gn Schools annual
Jun.or-Seniot prom IS 20 be gwen
Nav 23rd
Lsuscis ana tip - ne hat ~
those tine Journalism Students
who won national and state rec
ognition lately
Inks'sr's Skating rink mas been
officially opened 10 the public
and from NY estimation us b &
money-maker
Visiting win NJ, md Mrs.
Booker OF tPark Place IS her
mother and niece rom Louisiana.
NOTICED A snazzv look
ing car running around town
manipulated by j c. Hartman.
Well shall We call this the
end,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-16
Do One of These Things On
Armed Forces Day

/. On Armed Forces Day
saturday. May l6), dis
pIay the Flag of the United
states on home and place of
business, as requested by the
President, in his proclama-
ton.
,. Write a warm letter to
somebody in the service who
i away from home. AS one
newly-returned prisoner Of
war remarked: 1T means
everything to a guy to hear
from home.
3. Go to the Red Cross
and give a pint of blood TO
help save the life of a
wounded American in Korea
Blood is desperately needed
over there. A gift Of blood.
30 easy to give, can be your
greatest gift of all.
Attached are copies of
three Armed Forces Day
procIamations-that Of the
President Of the United
States. that of the Governor
Of Michigan and that of the
Mayor of Detroit. These
NAV be helpful in the prep
aration of an editorial.
F. r. KNACHEL,
Capt. USNR
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-16
By BETTE ELLINGTON

Weston, Mrs. Thresa Car
roll.
On Friday evening, May
Is, from Z 100 TO 100 pm.
the League will hold Open
House for the community at
208 Mack Avenue. A cross
section of groups and midi
viduals have been invited to
attend. Again, the League
Guild will provide refresh
ments and act as hostesses.
Miss Marian Carter, Coun-
selor, Northwestern High
School. is the President Of
the Guild.
An Agency exhibit will be
on display and Interested
persons will have an oppor-
tunity to tour the League
building. The Agency's An
nual Report TO the commun-
ity and other pieces of inter
pretative literature will be
given TO all guests.
Mrs. II. Hunter Williams.
publicity chairman.
Word has reached us that:
The Lucky Bridge Club en-
tertained at the home of Mil
dred Lott, of Alger Ave. A
delightful luncheon wa $
served, which consisted Of
tuna, tomato cuts on hot
rolls, pickles and olives, tea.
coffee. ice cream, and cake.
Those present we're: Pau
line McKessner. Lorain
Clemens. Betty Griffin. Sue
Smith. Lee Geor. Alberta
Lightfoot, Claressa Young.
and Louise Garrison.