davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-25
q BETROTHAL TOLD

Two Kokeshi dolls facing each o.
Their beneath a pine tree on which
was carved a heart with the betro-
thed initials announced the engage
ment of Miss Julianne Sato and Mr..
Yukio Kumasaka at a tea in the
Sato residence last Sunday after
noon, August %
Miss Sato is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jinzo Sato and Mr. Kuma-
saka is the son of Mr.. and Mrs Yu-
il KumaSaka. all of Seatlet.
Assisting the bride elect with the
tea was her sister, Miss Cherry
Anne Sato, Miss May Ushijima and
her frances sisters the Misses Yuri
and Amy Kumasaka.
Other guests included Hiroko O.
gawa Taeko OgaWa, YCriko OgaWa.
Sachi Inaba, Keiko Hyodo, Hideko
Hy Odo, Akiko Hyodo Mary Lock
wood, Toyoko Okiyama Julie Mi
yazaki, Mrs Mutsu Homma, Martha
Murakami, Violet Arase, FUSako
Suwabe. Yuri Hoshiwara, Mollie Flu
jioka, Phyllis Benner, Ayako Mo
chizuki, Irene Takahashi, RATHER
inc Takahashi, Evelyn Tronca Ter
ry Tanino, Margaret Nishikawa and
Mitsuko Hara. Unable to attend
were June Kumasaka Emily Wara-
shina, Lillian Sakuma, Mrs. Jean
Herbert. Vivien Webb, Evelyn Ia
kahashi, Sunni Takahashi and Dor
rine Strandrud
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-25
. IN APPRECIATION

Mr.. and Mrs Suekichi Fukei gave
a reception in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs Budd Fukei last Sunday night
at the Gyokko Ken Cafe. The par
ty also was in appreciation of the
many kindness extended to the cou-
pie since their marriage May l By
the Rev. Paul Hagiya at Wesley
House near the University of Wa
shington campus.
Mrs Fukei is the former Gladys
Arlene Harper, daughter of Mr.
Harry T. Harper of Vermillion,
Kansas.
Co-maSterS of ceremonies were
Mr.. Tom Furukawa and Mr. Hiro
Nishimura
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-25
Q GOLDEN FETE

Mr. and Mrs. Sokichi Hoshide will
celebrate their golden wedding an
niversary on September 5, with re
ception at 1890 at the Japanese
Baptist Church Mr. Hoshide is rs
and his wife is SO
Mr. Hoshide came to Seattle so
years ago, and has been associated
with the Japanese Baptist Church
since that time. He has been in his
profession as jeweler for 81 years
Although Mr.. Hoshide was not ma
turalized until June 8 1858 because
of the law, he applied for his first
citizenship papers on Jan. %, 1901
Mi and Mrs Hoshide have three
sons, Tosfio of Washington. d c.,
Akira of Los Angeles Lloyd of Sc
attic, and one daughter, Mrs. Ted
Sakura of Seattle, and two grand
children
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-25

when you pay special attention to the foods and
Just such time is the right cool teled Chicken
Of chicken sGm0ned s sh crisp
the most heatjaded appeties II can be
pared ahead in the cool Of the day, too!
Jellied Chicken Ring
1 package lemonfavored 2 tablespoons diced pin''no
q cups hot chicken stock, ,,..naon n,d ;
cup diced cooked chicken IA teaspoon salt
L2 chopped celery Dash Of pepper
IL cum chopped Stuffed olives Dash Of Worcestershire
(opionaD sauce
Dissolve gelatin chicken stock Ghil until slightly thick
gelatin mold Chill until firm Unmold Serve
crisp lettuce gansh with mayonnaise Makes servings
Q CARE
Here's present prospective brides It's about keep
ing that bridal generation wedding
Agent the first step
toward LONG life for fabric Be
know buying and how much sizing
contains Nyon yelling probably eqtife sizing for sffenne
Silk probably will the arc sized it'll be attractive to
silver will feed on the starch in the 81
Zig thus Damaging materia;
Just to CT insects from the veil
Miss Schneider advises tight conaner Tor
storing plastic heavy cardboard box
which can tissue paper in the bottom with
aphhalene flakes top protects the veil from
the flakes seal the lid in place with gum
med ape If the shape makes impossible to pro-
c the veil from layers flakes put hand
,an CHECK flakes annually or as needed
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-25
Methodist Notes
q 5Oth Anniversary Observance

The 5Oth anniversary was offlclal-
ly opened Tuesday. August "a On
each successive night thereafter .or
the remainder of the week, there
will be an Issei meeting at p m
The following persons will speak
during the meetings: Rev Taro Co.
to- Rev Y Yamaka, Rev. Y Tsuda'
The observance will close with an
Anniversary Banquet at pm, Sun
day, August 30 The Rev TT. Ma
chida will preside as POSTMASTER
and will introduce the speakers:
Rev Cyrus Albertson, Genji Miha-
ra H. okuda, Rev. Taro Goto and
Rev. A Tsai More than 400 persons
are expected at the banquet
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-25
q Joint Wership Service

A joint Issei-Nisei worship service
will be held at II am. Sunday, Au'
gust 20. The Rev TaFo ooto will
speak to the Nisei on the subject,
Christ. The Hope OF The World "
The Rev Y Yamaka will give the
Issei sermon. Living In Obedience
To Gods Will
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-25
Q FIRST CHILD

Eric Lindsay. 6 Id. 61a o., first
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ishino
arrived at Virginia Mason Hospital
last Sunday afternoon The pater-
mai grandfather is Tx Ishino. and
the maternal grandmother is Mrs
K. Kobayashi
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-25
Tacoma News

A pretty candlelight ceremony N
the Tacoma Buddhist Church. Sun
day. August 8, united in marriage
Miss Chiyeko Tanabe, daughter OF
the late Mr. and Mrs. Raiichi Ia
nabe of Tacoma, and Mr.. rank HI
sayasu. son of Mr.. an dMrs Kiichi
Hisayasu of Spokane. formerly Oh
South Park. The couple exchanged
rings and VOWS before an altar Of
white gladioli
The Rev. H Futaba officiated.
The bride was given In marriage
by her brother, Mr.. Henry Tanabe.
The bride chosesa beige silk shan
tung dress with a small matching
head-piece and carried light brown
orchids
Mrs. Masao Tanabe, sister in-laW
of the bride, was matron OF honor
She wore VIII i re 81 dress
sprinkled with purple and purple
and light green print and carried
purle carnations
Best man for the ceremony was
Mr. Saburo HiSayasu, brother OF the
groom Ushering we're Mr.. George
Tanabe and Mr. Jack Hisayasu. Two
wedding selections, AT Dawning
and Through the Years" were sung
by Mrs George Samuelson, Jr, &C
comanied by Mrs George Nakano.
The bridegroom's mother ware a
black dress.
Presiding at the reception were
Mesdames John Fujita of Tacoma
and Harry Yoshida of Spokane, as
sisted by Misses Dorothy and Midori
Tanabe, Frances Yoshida. and Mrs.
George Tanbara Mrs Mob Yoshida
was in charge of the cake-cutting
and Miss Amy Mukai, the guest
book.
For a honeymoon trip through
Oregon, the bride chose beige silk
dress suit with matching accessories.
The newly-weds will make their
home in Spokane
A key word puzzle game played
by her guests revealed the engage
ment of Miss Maxi K was k /,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hikozo
Kawasaki of Tacoma, to Mr. T o NJ
Okawara of Fresno, Calf. Sunday
August Is
| Guests at the dinner party were
the Mesdames Tosh Arai. Bob Ida
Tax Ikeda, Leo Kawasaki, Dick
Osaka Ish Suyematsu George Tam
bara, George Tanbara. Kaz Yumaae
Clifton Coon George Kawasaki, ane
the Misses Aki Sasaki Rae Tamura
Fnjiko Tamrra. Haruko Yaguohi
Yaeko Watanahe, Shigeko Wata-
nabe
Unable to attend were the Mes.
danes TAX Chihara. Joe Fujita
zenji Shibayama and the Mise.
Yasuko Hashimoto and Midori Ia
nabe
The young couple is planning ,
late October wedding in Tacoma.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-25

Church Notices
0-A
so1 r. Spruce ST.
GAS a.m-Spnday School for all
ages,
10 a.m.-Issei service
11:l5 am.-Nisei worship service
7:3o pm.-Youth fellowship meet
ting.
BUDDHIST
1927 Main 81.
10 a m Sunday School.
II am.-Young peoples devotion
al service. Rev. S Masunaga to
speak
CONGREGATIONAL
~ IN -.
10 TO II m.-sunday School
II am.-Pilgrim Fellowship Hour
II am-rssei morning service,
Saturday activities for high school
students 1880 to 4:3o pm,
ia 18th Ave.
9.:3:0-Sunday School
ii-Worship Service Robert DEL
schlage1. speaker.
No evening service
Q Sunday
KRKt-ioso ON the disi = to
s:3opsm
METMODfsf
1855 wasafnttSx 81.
10 am.-6hurch school Parents
class Skeptics Hour
IL a m.-Joint Issei-Nisei worship
service. Supt. Taro Goto and the
Rev. Y. Yamaka speaking
g m-50th anniversary banquet
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
lsls weller 81
IL am.-YBA service
pm.-Issei service The Rev X
fkuta to speak
PRESBYTERIAN
se2 9TH Ave. ss
II m.-Nisei service DR. Fair
borrn to speak.
ST. PETERS CHURCH
lSle King -
9 m.--Holy communion
| - - -
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-08-15
Renewal Blanks
Requested

Because Of the large number Of de-
dclent members to be repoIte' 10y
our local presidents who failed to
make round reports, we are kindly
skiing that you please fill out re-
newal blanks when you send heir
renewal fees to this office.
If this is done, it will not necessi-
tate uncailed for time and expense
in getting these matters adjusted
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-13
by McEroy and Striebel
by Lank Leonard
by Dick Brooks
by Dar. Bury
by George McManus

& s. ~ as s SAYS ~
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-02
st. Louis PatrOlman
Suspended In Connection
With Greenlease Case

KANSAS CITY, R-A federal
court jury has convicted Elmer
Dolan, suspended st. Louis patrol
man, Of perjury-a charge that
grew out Of the arrest of kidnap-
killer Carl Austin Hall.
Dolan was found guilty We'd
nesday Of lying to grand jury
about the handling Of ransom
money recovered in Halls room.
Judge Albert A. Ridge deferred
sentencing pending a motion for
new trial. Dolan's attorney said
he would seek a new trial and
April Is was set as the deadline
for filing the motion.
Dolan and Louis Shoulders,
former st. Louis police lieutenant,
participated in the arrest of Hall
last Oct. 6. Hall and his paramount
Mrs. Bonnie Brown Feady-
were executed last December for
the kidnap-killing Of 6-year-old
Bobby Greenlease.
Only S296,08O of the 100000
ransom paid by Bobby's father
was recovered.
Dolan was indicted on perjury
charge after he told a grand jury
he carried into a st. Louis police
station one of the suitcases con-
tanning ransom money shortly
after Hall was arrested and
booked.
Shoulders, who also was indict-
ed by the grand jury, is scheduled
to 60 on trial on a perjury charge
April r.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-02

Fine Job Printing al the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-02
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: Robert Mss
ley, Harriet Hoffman, Walter and
Elizabeth Hodge, Virginia Gan
eaton, Lowell Campbell, Fay Ang-
toWasruk.
From Unalakleet: Lincoln Mil
legruk.
To Anchorage: Frances Muir
ray, Harriet Hoffman, 1t. Lied
holt, Daniel Oxereok, and c. v.
Parker.
To Unalakleet: Barbara Dim
ock
To Gambell: Maurice Kelliher,
Lowell Campbell, DR.. Rabeau, Jim
Forester.
To Kotzebue: L. Williams, Max
Penrod, A. L. Zumwalt.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22
FIRE CALLS

Friday, October is:
l. OH burner at ]. H. Wilkerson
and son. No damhge.
z. Tree on house of Sarah Hul
on Columbia st. House DemOlisheS
NO injury to Mrs. Hill.
I 8. Hospital emergency generating
equipment set-up to light hospital
4. Fire in Kings Chicken Honse
near Ellendale on old dirt road
cause wind, house destroyed
3. Fire in Tom Collett's Chiclzan
mousse on Shawnee Road. House
Destroyed by wind.
no. 3 Tree across house OF Harry
Lindale, Milford. No fire.
z, Called to Van Worst Barn. near
Milford. = l-'''
8. Called to Milford Air Parl
y. State Police called from Bridpa-
vile for use Of rescue truck gener-
ating equipment.
Monday. October IS:
Oil heater on S. Walnut 81 No
uamage. lsaacs residence.
Abandoned House on outskirts Of
Lincoln. = =
Wednesday, October 90.
Jimmie Wilson'S store at SIaueh-
ter Beach lOld dance hall bIdg1
Fire Completely destroyed bldg and
contents.
Tree Fire AT Lincoln.
OIL burner Fire at Alice HilPs
zOl n. p. Fourth st.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22
Hospital Births

Oct. III; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs Nalss,
9feWlngton. (cOD Greenwood. 9irl
Mr. and Mrs Sylvester Watson
cod Milford; Girl. Mr.. and nIre
william Moore, 0col) Milford
OCT. u; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Iruitt, Greenwood: Girl. Fred-
erlek Wagner, Milford. Bov ~
anq Mrs. Pete Wilson. Georeatoun
Oct. lS: Girl Mr.. and RIrs v55Ifs-
t.assWaters, Jr., Harrington: Girl
Ar. ianq Mrs. Donald Benson. Nil
lord; Boy, Mr. and Mrs. Charlea
Davis, lcol) Bridgeville. Bov. M
ana Mrs. Dalton Briitineham.
Georgetown.
Oct IA: Girl Mr.. and Mrs a4aro.s
wiley, FELTON, Girl. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Webb Ellendale: Boy. ~
ana Mrs. Edwin Goodwin. Ceorre-
town; Girl, Mr. and mrs. Donsia
Robertson, GEORGETOWN.
Oct. 70; Girl Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Theil, Harrington.
Oct. ~: Boy Mr.. ana Mrs clif-
Lora Moore Millsboro; Girl, Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Lowe. Mllishoro.
Boy Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dickar-
son. Lincoln.
Det, ~: Girl. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
seltetson' Georgetown: BOY. M.
anQ Mrs. Carlton Ruf, Bridesvliie.
ilfl. Ar. ana Mrs. William Teaele
fcoD Bridgeville.
OCT y Boy Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Carroll, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22
Red Men News

On Tuesday evening, October 19.
the Red Men Of Sakamis Tribe No.
10, held their regular meeting. The
highlight of the evening agenda
was raising of Chiefs, by the Great
Junior Sycamore, Preston Tim
mons.
The new officers for the next
six months are: Prophet. Marvin
Lightcap; Sachem, eileen Pase.
Senior Sycamore, Herbert Shut
Junior Sycamore, Jessie Webb:
Keeper Of Records, C. H. Lynch.
and Keeper of Wampum. James
Deputy. Congratulations to the new
Officers. The Tribe wishes Won
very successful term in office.
Another important announce
ment was the Great Council of
Delaware will meet in Pocahontas
Hail. Friday night, October. %. at
9 p. m, and Saturday morning
October 28rd. Many of our pro-
grams for the coming year will be
set up. All Past Sachems are re-
quested to attend and help decide
parts of this agenda.
Ene Red Mems Home in Middle
town win be dedicated on SUNDAY
at p. m. All Red Men and wives
are invited.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22

Mrs. Virgie Isaacs spent last
week in New Yory City.
Mr.. and Mrs. William V. SippIe
Jr., and son Scott enjoyed a trim
over the Sky Line Drive the mast
weekend, returning home on Mon
day. va
Mrs. Theodore Townsend and
daughters, Connie and Marsha. and
Mrs. Robert Baechler and daughter
Jan were in Philadelphia on Wed
nesday and attended the evening
performance of the Ice Capades.
Major and Mrs. George T. Mack
lin are expected here this week
end. Major Macklin, who has been
IN the Pacific area for the past
several months, returned to cal
ltornia recently where Mrs. Mack
lin met him. They will next live
in Newark, N. ].
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22
Century Club Hears
About United Nations
leontInusa nom arn naeal

he~"t-ttA14 ANAlA Eifat l48ol
Dedicated to the United Nations
was a piano duet, Salute to the
colors" played By Mrs. Robert 3.
Green and Mrs. Robert Rudolph.
Mrs. George n. Macklin was chair
man for the afternoons program
Elected to membership ia the club
during the business meeting were
Mrs. o. H. P. Bonert, mrs. Harry
Wilson. Mrs. w. j. Dufendseb
mrs. John Forrest. Mrs. CARROLL
Pearson. Mrs. p. 6. Mensine. Mrs.
Richard Bennett, Mrs. David Fried-
man Mrs. Howard Isaacs. and Mrs.
Earl Warrington. Mrs. Alex Sadow-
SKI and Mrs. Robert Coulter ar
ranged lowers and autumn leaves
Tor the meeting. 1t was again am
nounced that the Kent County IN
atilute would be held in the club
on Thursday, NOYember 4. begin
ming at ten thirty O'Clock. MRS j
s. willis The vice president. win
preside at the two sessions az the
day. Next week the members win
assemble az tWelve-thiriy for
luncheon prepared By the Guardian
ware Company, who viii fpn
about the preparation In tie spec-
iai cooking utensils that they sell
reservations may be made for the
iNncneon up t0 sixty persons.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22
State Corn Acreage
Up Good Price Sought

CContinued from first pagsD
100000 yearly income as compared
with rank Of 11th and 8 s760 mn
income in 1945.
Delaware now has $4,000 aoras
oI corn as compared to 16g 00o
acres last year, according 10 Dr
Robert 0. Bausman. Chairman -
the department OF agricnltnral
economies at the Universitv ~
Delaware.
The advances in seed varieties
planting, fertilizing and harvesfine
methods have reduced prodnctioS
costs. Delaware farmers car now
sell corn for $1.25 to $3.50 nar
Dusnel and make profit
The increase in acreage has baeD
nation wide. The question is-bss
the drought onset the snrniTs
acreage enough to maintain
slrong corn market?
AT present, the corn markets ara
sStrong. Prices are 12c to I1c above
last years price at this Time
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22


COP WOMEN Mrs. Otis smith
Of LeWes, Del, President Of the
sussex County Women's Republic
can Club, has announced that All
Republican county candidates FOR
onice will be guests Of the club AZ
the October 27th meeting at the
v +. W Hall In Georgetown.
MIS-. Helen RenfrOw, 81 gp0rra.
town, is program chairman. Re-
freshments will be served after the
meeting.
KENT HEALTH CLTNTCs-0e-
tober 25: Well Child Conference
Dover Health Unit, 414 s. sfafe
Street, 1880 p. m. Call Dover 57II.
Extension 10, for appointments.
october 26. Well Child Confer
ence, Milford Health Unit. Shore
Eheater Building, 300 3. m.
October 26: VenereaI Disease
Clinic, Milford Health Unit, Shore
Iheater Building, 1850 a. M
1880 p. m.
October 28 Cancer Detection
Center, Milford Health Unit. Shore
Theatre Building, 9.45-l1:45 q. n.
ana ana lz:46-1:45 p. m. For women
70 years Of age and over Call Mil
ford 4S59 for appointments.
october %: Cerebral PALSY
Clinic, Dover Health Unit, 414 s.
State Street, $3.50 a m.
FARMERS BAEK-It was an
nounced today by William K PAT
on, Chairman OF the Board and
President, that the Farmers Banlr
OF the State of Delaware w0uld
open a Branch Office at the Dover
AIT Force Base within the next few
weeks. The office win be located in
Mess Hall No. / and will Be 4 ser
wee Iacility for all military per-
sonnel and civilians located al the
Dover Air Force Base Just south
Of Dover.
Definite date Of its opening win
De announced at a later date
rms IS the eighth Office of the
Farmers Bank Of the State of Del-
aware. The other offices are Ioea-
ted, four IN Wilmington gthird ana
Market, 9Th and ShiDley. 8Oth and
Market, and John Wanamakors
store) Smyrna, Georgetown ana
Dover.
BRONZE MARKER-On Mondav
afternoon, October 18th, at the his
toric Weleh Tract Church near
Newark, Delaware, the Delawsra
Chapter of the Daughters Of Fonn-
ders and Patriots presented -
Welch Tract Church bronze
marker stating that the weicb
Tract Church is the Oldest PRINT
tive Baptist Church in Ameriea
The presentation was made ~
Mrs. Douglas Fry, President of The
Delaware Chapter Of Daughters of
FOUNDERS and Patriots. The plagne
was accepted by Mrs. Everett
Johnson Of Newark, Delaware mrs
JOhnson's father was Elder Sta
lon' pastor Of the Welch Tract
Church from 1881 to 1891 The
ceremony closed with a PRAYER ~
Mrs. MIS- Robert Leonard, vice Presi-
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22
Items of a Purely
Personal Nature

Mr.. and Mrs. James Abrahams
We're In New York City over the
past weekend
Miss Diane Draper. a student at
the Union Memorial HospitaI
School of Nursing in Baltimore
spent the past weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William r
Draper.
DR.. James Armstrong Of Potts
town, Pa, has been the guest of
DR.. and Mrs. Walter L. Grier this
week -''''
mr.. and Mrs. Duane Holloway Of
Williamsburg, Va, were guests If
MRS. HolloWay's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank r. Grier and attended
the golden wedding anniversary of
her grandparents, DR.. and Mrs
Walter L. Grier, Tuesday evening
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22
Elementary PTA
Officers Installed
Continued 1rotn t,rsr nara,

CONTINUED Irotn rrsr page)
children, and to bring a closer
relationship between home and
school. He spoke Of the success If
the PTA in the past in assisting Ia
raise Delaware's standards Of edu-
cation. 0N
Mrs. White appointed the follow
ing committees: Memberships Mrs
John RoOsa, chairman; Program
MT. Charles SigIer, chairman: Wavs.
and Means, Mrs. John Burris. chair
man; Health and Welfare, DR.. y, M
Dobson, chairman; Legislative. Dr.
hamon G. Cobbs, chairman: Ma
tional PTA magazine, Miss Erna
Martin, chairman; and Publicity
Mrs. Hallett Vinyard, chairman.
An announcement was made of
q parents reading conference to
be held in Wolfe Hall at the TTni-
Yersity Of Delaware, November
Anyone wishing to attend NAV
secure reservations from Mrs
White.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22
Brownie Troop

Mothers OF Brownie Troop No 90
held a meeting on October is and
decided to start their brownie meet
ing Wednesday, October 27, at the
nome Of Mrs. Doris Ninzelheltzer
There are fourteen little Brownies
IN this troop. The troop committee
members are Mrs. Marvel West.
chairman; Mrs. Robert Fischer
treasurer; Mrs. Wayne Kline. pub-
lcity; Mrs. Donald Postles. trans
portation; Mrs Gene Ninzelheltzer
leader; Mrs. Isaac Newton, assist
ant leader.
Ihese Brownies viii meet for
two hours every Wednesday right
after school at their leaders home
on Elizabeth street
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22
Milford Lions Club

The Milford Lions Club held its
regular meeting Thursday evening
az Anne's Restaurant. Robert Bav-
mum, Lions International Conn
selor, spoke on "The Duties OF the
District Governor and his Cabinet :"
followed by a question and answer
period.
District Governor Howard d.
Furniss reported that he and mem
Ders of the Milford club have made
10 official VisitatiOns in District
22-D, which consists Of 35 club. Mr.
Furniss also announced that the
week of November z through the
IA has been designated ais Inter
national Counselor Week.
President Wilbur Haight read the
Lions international Resolution
Supporting Delaware's Candidate
Tor International Director, and II
was voted unanimously to suppOrt
candidate Frank J. Horty, Dast
president Of the Wilmington Lions
Club.
Sam Marshall, chairman Of the
boy scout committee, announced
that Troop 100 sponsored by the
Milford Club has been invited To
attend the Delaware and Connec-
ticut football game. He asked for
volunteers from the club to furnish
transportation to this game.
The guest sneaker, William SIee
was introduced by Dolphus wilkins
Mr. Slee gave "a most interesting
talk on the Use Of the Resusci-
lator and also a demonstration.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22
Civil Air Patrol News


Members Of the Milford fDela-
ware) SQUADRON of the Civil Air
Patrol were kept busy last Satur-
d,-y and Sunday, October 16 and
", after the passing of hurricane
Hazel. Under the direction Of Cant
Micheal GroYerman and Warrant
Oihcer Robert Sherman two port
able electric generators were ro-
tated around the Milford area to
serve about 20 residences that had
large deep freeze boxes during the
period while the electric mower
company was out Of service. Other
services performed by the CAP
portable power plant were to pump
water for livestock and to operate
milking equipment The value of
the food saved was estimated to be
IN the thousands OF dollars and the
value Of the service rendered
around the barns was inestimable.
The Milford Squadron at its
regular meeting last Tuesday pre-
sented educational movies on radio
transmitter theory and operation.
AT the next regular meeting, Oct
70, Il Is expected to present another
educational movie on aerial naviga-
tion through facilities 81 the United
States Air Force.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22
Service Slanfs

Private Edward d. Truitt son of
mrs. Edith Hillman. Of Milford re-
Gently returned to Heilbronn. Ger
many, after participating in tie 9fb
a..l,, 1 !. 1 8 z Z y Divisions Autumn
moon training maneuVers
Iruitt served as radio opera-
tor IN the 60th Regiments rom-
hany y during maneuYers. held r.
the nils Of southern Germany ~
lest the divisions combat reads
5le graduated from Milford High
,2chool ~ 1852 and was employed
ny Acme Markets before entariTg
the Army last November.