davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-01
King Records to Give Trophy to Top Singing Group
BY JEROME BALL

Goolsty sponsored ty s.-,.
Usher Board, and NJ l.rr.
McDu.te sponxorec by ire c.s..'
Choir. TIE groous wee y.
Washington Huich.ngs ss N
Albert Bone
Every club " ofssr
within the church IS pss-r,e. !,
submit : cor;esisn; ~ :.
horors 4 committee s,.a,
and the winners sse s-4.
Ire 1853 winners we W.
Ruby Williams Mrs " D.
zle- and Mrs Nome A-st .-
;he Lover Bracket. sn- - -
Upper Bracket. Ms Ks, ~.
shaw Mrs Almeas Hs..4 az
Ms Lr-.e Payr'er
SPHINX CLUB
The Sp1.n1 GLIB &.
p APPS frsierr.u Is,
isto-o-s lob q selecting .te-
from cye. % entire z es,
ard cor; VII be se.es "a
announces a. the swss,-ss..,
Bal. Msy -. - rs Ns- l..
1g
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-01
Have yeu contributed yea

Fey are Sill taking spo-i re
ST. rag gwen ~ June Hu;en-1s.7
~ SATURDAY night i lasted -r;..
t.e dark wee hours grew LEr;t
Nae Patterson back n i-N'1'
s-orr 5os,or where she k-ocke1
,-t-r ou, Sugar Rays -at-
AGAR ElScIsoc upsettinE Csc..s-
corners ANY corner on Jchr +
TIE voice q experience tets
re - vsr- vol q watch irst
speed 81 Charlie Nab ,po-st
VII Esso yol
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-01
By ROLAND
-As4.t.. L,}y,l

T @e}
~. - --a-,t!
A = t f.eEe c.
s.@ t - f-e re *.
N.-.- +~ .s-s-s 1-te
~ ~. s-.+,s s-.- $ %.
s. -+-se- =. re -s,-.--s.
F1 ~. F.te-.r 49, .a-r-
rsr-
~ s..;:s-.-s Is wss ;Hs Pas-
:l-.pGz.s Z: IRE tables Sc y
val tls- .ras sbo-: Ire sr:s'.
:s.--e-: pc:.o- wal-a vas
ats5..aeS ~ H,Y Hamilton.
5s..:.-s. vse scarce . sane
v.:. rs rsn6.;s-z :! YoEI
Never Wax A.rne." ::en
"cssssssl~
II -s- Zsgy ,rAe-
s-s..t - Is t~ zee s
f.s;a-c4 .f..- Pr WAGE Pc.
tr 1--E t.e p.eofs &C
-attr pe 2- were Ally sa-,f-
C-aFt- Chairman ~ c.
..--so- lr-s. ,evsrspe! ".'- --
40 Es;t.-s, S-rr-e VS.
Hes; tts; car y sac Is irsi
t-t response was s-.r:S .-E 80
re cause .s ne type nat -te-s
TIE smallest cc-;.-c-t-t1 - ;.s
-srges. fem even o-e 70 !sst-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-01
Hungarian Day Set

TIE second annual Hungarian
Day" Cultural FESTIVAL viii be
-el5 Ma and > 8, ire Inter
national lrsf.i1fs corre. JOAN r
and kirby ana ne Detroit Ins,i-
;uie @. Arts Las; yea. Hun
esrisa Day drew crowd q.
800
llonys MASSEY. internationally
known Hungarian II. film star
and singer. VII. be one Q! the
o1i-oi-iown guests 10 appear on
The program Nav : 20 be held
IN The man sud.,orilm OF the
Detroit Institute Of Arts.
a total q 81 Negro PLAYERS
opened the season with major
league clubs. Brooklyn and Cleve-
land both bossied SIX each.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-01

-t= seer Gwen several
.-es e: E.l.'s Eeccro ShcP
-, s: AGh.n. and hsd ss-
-.E-9s- greetings c:her ;har
ia; k-ew rc.h.-s c. hef.
-l- -: E--w reY name. Were
sc ..vt- HT-e:aer she rae airy
:s.t-: :. =: sAe wss even II
:t:ti:s- = re :lea:.e Ths:.
:-t- s :-e S:s.: 9. Ire s:ery
:: Svsr--.y- Peoples -y mere
c-s--s re v.-:ir- .. cl:r-ls-
:-- gc.t-,e-c; :-s .-ckles;
-. Z re wcrl5- Wairs sAsl
:: ct; o-ly :--at w.. :s.! ans
y-- w.. ot sS.s - at.r w-.:e
rs s:-rv ti we. ss res5 =.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-01

80 -.s.--t:E-vt -t--s:
-4s--- - t.s :LK--s - S9-lt :s7n:
:5t.t.l--i w. 5t-.E Bars
-tS-t=-= --E--.t S-Lrss F--
AZ rs:S-t G:e St-..t- = ----
s. M -4 -- I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FSEsgs Ss y ffSsifEEK sf MooR KS sAhE
I'll n. wash. Alex. Va. oV. 3-0711.
r 8Rsn s SSnssszyS ~ 81 Super de luxe club
Sss5. terms; SOS down. ROPER"
FORD 'bsS ranch wagon "s',,: over
drive radio iio: heater own excel cs6o
Fond GM 1851 1919 1Fordor "v-s"; r. and h.
WOOD MOTORS. 740O Ga; ave. NV.
tires, dark blue; l owner; real sharp
car: S545. PRIESTHOOD MOTORS.
T4OO Ga. ave. NV, RIA. 3-5677.
FORD 1947 Fordor; r, and h., excel.
throughout: 1915 cash. LIZ 4-2 i4tot
st. s.W., Apt. I'D after D.
FORD 1854 Fordor Customline; reg
Wv, tires. EN-. 3-2734. -25
FORD '53 Customline VS. Fordor:
only $4,000 actual miles. has Fordo-
matte. r; and h, turn signa mails etc etc.
trasting interior. This is our week
end super special. Warantee 6 mos:
or &, 900 miles Only 81 .495. FRANK
SMALL s. III IT. I Nc; 1885 Good a9De
FORD 81 81 81 t Is" Tudor; r. and h.. new
car for only $685.. TAKOMA (Ford)
MOTOR CO. s725 Piney Branc55 rd
FORD 80 custom VS. Fordor: with
almost new tires: beautiful Haw-
thorne green finish; low mileage: our
Carnival Sale special, only Sh40:
FRANK SMALL. Jr.+ me- oo 1886
HILLMAN '5s 4-dr.; low milss g
PRY, Ltd. 14th and P o
HUDSON 194S four-door; $29e'
FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Connecticut
H TDs 1 80 Commodore "e" club
solid piece of transp, for only S4 !Ge
TAKOMA (Ford) MOTOR CO. S722
Piney Branch I'd. JU. $1,000. 81
HUDSON IL 80 ro 4doGE e5: aP Sm no. 4a' or
8.000-mile warranty. NORTHEAST
MOTOR co. Ford, go Bladens-
burg I'd. ne, Ii. 7-S30o. 10
HUDSON Isl HOLLYWOOD Hornet; Hy-
| dra-Matic, radio and heater; neau-
| tiful cream and rust exterior WIN
cared for car: Butler Bonded; 1895;
LEE D. BUTLER, INC, 1121 21st
st. NV, DI. 7-0114.
HUDSON '49 Super 80" sedan; gray
finish; maroon seat covers; LOCKS
ANGLE MOTORS, SOLO R. /. ave.
ne, DE. 2-6302.
HUDSON AZ 4-dr.: fully equipped; 2
tone finish; many miles of trouble
! free riding Special at S245. MCNEIL
4 (Studebaker), 4034 Wis. ave-, EN-.
I H a15ssSi 40 club coupe: r. and h..
). cd; / owner: low mileage This car
is perfect. 1895. PRIESTHOOD MO-
4 TORS, 740O Ga. ave-, RIA. 3-5677.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

xK-12O modified Super
sports model; white, red leather
upholstery; Just completed 50O-mi.
check; garage kept; $3.50. LU.
JAG aTI; 80 xK-12o sport roadster;
downs acU1ne jazz jazz nE sssi ' NC. rs
Florida ave.. ME. S-1140.
KAISER '53 4-dr.; T. and h.. WV.
tires. tinted glass; low mi; going
overseas: l OWNER. 10. 2-4S45.
KAISER 40 Traveller: beautiful shore
line beige finish with matching seat
covers, radio. heater, auto bed.
Must be seen to be appreciated,
KENYON PECK Chevrolet. 3140
Lee hwy, Arl.. Va, ia. 2-9005.
Open It'll $50 pm. -27
LaSALLE 1899 cdr; radio; running
cond.; S175. Ma. S-3474 or OIL.
la SALE 1910 4-door sedan, q
owner car: good condition. $3.50. or
best offer. co. $3.50 after 8.
LA SALE 1910 4-dr.; r, h. 5 new
tires; very good cond.; $500 or best
offer. Can between 3 and 8 p;m'
LfNCoLN IiS4s Cosmopolitan 2-dr.
Hydra. recent overhaul. new paint
and tires. No dealers. TIE. 6-6697.
$50 pm, to 9 pm. -26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
AuToMoBlLEs FOR SALE

FORD 1889 Fordor: good condition.
GOOD tires and heater. $126 or best
offer. HO9 2-6057. -26
FORD 1853 VS. Victoria hard top;
very low mileage: safety tested,
PAUL BROS. (OLDs) Used Car
Fair" wisconsin ave. and Eilicoss
81, NV. KE. 7-1sOs. Open Ssiiy
FORD ,52 "s" Custom Fordor Sc
dan; good blue finish. fully equip.
auto. drive, radio and heater; low
Bntler-Bonded: S1,195. LEE D.
BUTLER, INC. 1871 21st st. NV"
DI. 7-0114.
FORD '4S Custom de luxe "e" Tudor !;
equipped with radio and heater, q
real beauty, see 1t today; PTiced 70
sell quickly: 1896: KENYON-PEC 9l
CHEVROLET, 26 S3Do wilson ,,, p va
Arl.. Va, IA. $4,000. Open I'LL gov
FORD 81 Fordor: Fordomatic; 9
bargain: tafie over payments. NE
F S1SIe1 ISL custom SO" club coupe;
Fordomatic. r. and h.. turn sign snS
s Social i:'s $500, Wv written guar. TRI-
ANGLE MOTORS. 3010 R. I. ave.
FORD ORR '46 Super de luxe "s" Fordor;
r. and h.: $249, SO DIN. TR1ANGLE
MOTORS. SOLO R. I. ave. Me- De
FORD iS1O~ ;5a custom "s'' Fordor: 9
care. has overdr.. r. and n. t gn1
written guar. TRIANGLE MOTORS
SOTO r. /. ave. me-, DE. 2-63O2.
FORD 81 custom ''s' Tudor: over
dr., turn signals: interior very clean
shiny black finish. low mileage; $945
written guar. TRIANGLE MOTORS
300 r l. ave; n'e f,,,1 DE, sG zESoI ant
then some, immac.. cond.. real COO
and breezy. Special at 81. 500. Nc
NEIL (studebaker), 4034 Wis. ave.
FORD '53 Customline Tudor; new.
car title on CO. official car that
tory-installed radio and magic all
heater, especially equipped witt
Ford power steering, and what 9
trade we can make you, as much al
$3.50 over allowance on your pres
ent car or the best Of all deals
il you have NO trade in; LoG 1AF
sF ord J. 2o17 Va. ave. NV. NE
FORD 81 Tudor r. and h; $ ss
FORD '53 ranch wagon: 8 cyl, Ford
omatic, r. and h. turn signals. Thl
unit is like new in every way
ARLINGTON MOTOR co. CFord,
1917 n. Moore ST.. Arl., Va. ia
FORD '52 ranch wagon: heater, turi
Signals, econ. 6-cyl. eng, owner
low mileage. Very clean. A much
esriy' g mos. or 5000 mi. warranty
$3.50. ARLINGTON MOTOR &C
(FordI. $500 Col. pike, s. Arl.' ~ va
FORD 81 country sedan: 2-tone blu
and white, r. and h, For9 MHn
Warranty: S2,7g5. VIRGINIA MO
TOR SALES. III N. Wash; Alex
Va, OV. 3-0711. Omen Sunda s
| till 5. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
TRUCKS FOR SALE

81 1-ton express; I
Easy Easy terms. 6.month or 8. 0o0. mi;
MoToR co. tfF Fora $500 Col. pike,
s. Arl., Va, ia. 1870. ~ .
CHEVROLET 81 h-ton panel; very
clean; I owner, must mus sci ,mm fGK
WA. 7-72OO, S-5; AP. 1883. aft, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR sALg

LINCOLN 81 club coupe: Z. ana rs
seat covers. Hydra-Matic, Sparkling
green factory finish. An elegant car
in elegant condition. Priced at only
S1,195. Safe = buy guarantee.
GRADY'S, Lincoln Mercury. 1909
Wis. ave. OIL. 4-7400. rs
LINCOLN AT 4-dr. sed.: gray, auto.
windows; repossessed car. viii be
sold for $3.50 balance within 3 days.
Can be seen at 1919 Ga. ave-, Silver
Spring. Md. Phone JU. 10000. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
TRUCKS FOR SALE

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and dis
play trucks; "a ton. q ton; ,. STAKE
5rom msea ssS SFucki AM Il fsslnes SERVICE
CENTER, Studebaker dealers: 585
y ae aTss rd ia 10 7y yss5s in Arlington
STUDEBAKER 80 Ka-ton pickup; like
meM; ton j owner; must sell i'm
Please cali MIR. FREDERICK. WA.
7-72OO. S-5; AP. 1883. after 3;
FORD '4s M-ton pickup; oEigina Ire. red
n Iettered. neI A steal at $595. HoYLEI
MOTOR . SALES. l7l7 R. l. ave- P re
FORD '4e F-6 SO" dump; 3-yd. body;
excel. mechanical condition passed
D; G inspection this year pGp iR aneR
MAN. La: SSooss27; after $50 p 81
FORD 1912 Yannette truck with ~
motoE: SEE. Call GALL AP H. T,S2 %S;ee, m
Can be seen at our yard at Clinton,
Nd d,a Inspect and make offer. ST.
FORD 81 4-ton stake; J., like I;sv NEW new:
ranty: S9e5. ARLINGTON MOTOR
60. IFOrdas , 1917 N. Moore ST.. 5 AFi'
s ri "a GIEIs7 1e5e dump truck; ex-
rifice: 1000. JE. 2-8713. -25
FORD '52 12-ton pickup VS.; RED;
heater; low mileage, very Gle eleag noo e
m nenThc or S9o0 MnTo EaFG co F Ss
1917 N. Moore ST., Arl.. Va "a
cHEEvaRRoLET $50 1-ton panel; r: and
b; trailer hitch. $4,000 miles; Ewes YES
FORD '52 VS. F-6 dump; in excel.
cond. throughout; easy terms; trade
accepted; 61month or s, 6;9905m n1o var,
co. (Fordl, 1917 N. Moore ST.. Arl''
Va, ia. 1881. -@f
BROCKWAY TRACTOR--Air brakes.
23speed axle, new-truck condition
FORD Oh II 10 a-ton vanette; ideal for
running cond.: good car: make an
offer. XII. S-OSSO
ASPHALT TRAILER TANKER-Trans-
port type. $500 gals, manufacturer.
LITTLLFoRD BROS. viii sacrifice
CH HI oiSi 1852 tractor; complete
air. saddle tanks. plus all other &C;
cessories. Will guarantee must sell
ERICK. Wa 7-72o0. s-5; APs 2
1858, after 5. Ut
FORD AS lNa-top stake; excel. mo-
tor. Good tires. Passed D. G; insp.
Accept reas. offer. LII. 1-4715a.
CHEVROLET 1850 sedan delivery;
Al cond throughout. will guaran-
hest offer; please call MR.. FRED
ERICK, WA. 7-7200. S-5; AP; Z
k253 after x ~
DODGE 1850 ia-ton panel; good con
dition: S4oo or best offer. JE'
A-3H35 -2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
ATTENTION!

We have some fine used cars ina
can be purchased for $50 down anC
low monthly payments.
CENTRAL MOTOR co.
Your Friendly Packard Dealer
1904 Jeh Davis Hwy. AL
Just over the 14th st: Briosep
OF. 4-7520 TIL 8 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
SAVE!
UP TO
$3.50

so Buick
Special: Dynafow, radio, heater: 2
tone; Solex glass: l owner; extra
clean Was S1.545. NOW only SI'-
so Mercury
Custom 4-door: radio. heater. gas
saying overdrive: wonaae e. f Hos
Now only ST 495.
81 Buick
4-door Special: radio. heater. pyna-
this Was $3.50. Now only S1.0S5.
81 Studebaker
Land Cruiser Starlite coupe: auto
matte transmission; ra eopsss on
dash was SS95 Now only $500.
40 De Soto
Radio. heater, fluid drive: 4-d0or:
j owner. Here is 9 clean car. was
S795. Now only $685..
'49 Ford
Fordor verde green: heater, excel
Lent ti NeG o shSrgs 4s s. TACK was
'48 Packard
Custom 4-door: radio. heater. over
drive: low mileage: immsculMat ~:
S ss4s. N Now ano only ise s zSS '
'49 Packard
4-door: Golden Anniversary model.
RssiG s7s asaf Sow V Uniy tsS4s. ~
80 Packard
4-door; Matte: radio. heater.
A beauty. Was $685.. Now only So59-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25

CADILLAC 1885 Fleetwood: g wheel.
7-passenger limousine;, mr. mintii
for unusual car. or sports car. Call
OF. 4-46S7. Mon. Wed, FRI: AFTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25

vROLET '53 Bel Air; T. and h.,
2. tires. t.S., very good condi-
omnnr II T.OhOO ~
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03

In one years time the offspring
from six moths can eat the weight
of baby grand piano.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
A. /. B. Sussex Unit
Holds Meeting

The Sussex Chapter A. /. B. met
in the V. f. w. Home in Millsboro,
Delaware on Wednesday, Novem-
Der II, 1854 The meeting was in
charge of the WOmen's Committee,
with it's Chairman, Mrs Emily
WOmach Of Sussex Trust Company,
Laurel presiding.
The speaker Of the evening was
Miss Marian ]. Welch, Assistant
Secretary of the Equitable Security
Trust Company, Wilmington, Del
aware. Her subject, Personnel,
was we'll chosen and most ably
presented. The idea of the all inn
portance of this matter of person
mel and personnel relationship
was stressed repeatedly, it actually
is one of the biggest assets on a
banks balance sheet.
Following the address a talent
program was held with the fol-
lowing entrants in order of ap-
pearance; "The Four Banketts' ,
from First National Bank of Sea-
ford, girls quartet singing in
close harmony; Bill Rugg, a tenor
solOist of the Seaford Trust Com
pany; Mr.. Harvey Phillips, solOist
of Peoples National Bank Of Lau-
rel; Paul Gardner, soloist from
Millsboro Trust Company; and
''The Sussex Trust Company Corn
pickers" from The Sussex Trust
Company of Laurel, a singing and
instrumental group complete with
their own emcee. Prizes were won
by "The Four Banketts," Paul
Gardner, and "The Sussex Trust
Company COrnpickers" and awards
were presented to all contestants.
The Honorable Randolph Hughes,
State Bank Commissioner, Miss
Edna A. Campbell, Chairman of the
Delaware Group A. B. W., and Mr..
| Reese Wilson, Treasurer, Whining
ton Chapter, A. /. B., we're judges
for the talent contest. Other out
of-town guests included: Miss
Dorothy Dayton, Chairman of the
WOmen's Committee, Wilmington
Chapter A. I. b., and Miss Cassie
O'ROurke Of Wilmington, member
of the National Women's Commit
tee.
Refreshments were served by
the MillsborO Trust Company.
In one years time the offsprinl
from six moths can eat the weigh
Of a baby grand piano.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
Holiday snacks

TRY YOUR HAND at a new
snack for holiday guests. It's easy
to make, pretty to look at and
good to eat.
For these Sardine Turnovers,
use a 9-ounce package Of pie-crust
mix, adding light or heavy cream
instead Of the water called for on
the package directions. Roll out
half the pastry at one time and cut
into z OF rounds that are each
about 31a inches in diameter; we
use the cover of a squart refrigera-
tor jar as a pattern and cut out
the rounds with our pastry wheel
for a fancy scalloped edge.
Open two 4-Ounce cans Of Maine
sardines in mustard dressing and
put a sardine spread with a bit Of
the mustard on one half Of each
round; fold over and press the
edges together lightly but we'll.
Make an S-shaped slit in the top
Of each turnover with a small
sharp knife, then in baking they'll
open and show a bit of the silvery
fish. If some of the sardines are
too large for your pastry rounds,
chop the ends off and use as the
filing for another turnover or two.
The IA to 16 turnOvers go on
| cookie sheets to make in a very
hot (450 degrees) over for Is min
utes, or until golden brown. Serve
the turnovers hot with mustard
sauce and your guests favorite
beverage-then bask in compli-
ments.
If you are of a mind to look into
some new cook books for help in
enlivening holiday meals, ~or if you
want to use them for gifts, here
are some of recent publication.
"TANTE MARIE'S FRENCH
PASTRY" (OxfOrd) was translated
and adapted by Charlotte Turgeon
from the famous French culinary
work. It should intrigue anyone
who cloves to bake" Here are
the secrets Of those glorious crea-
tiOns you see on French pastry
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
st. Johns Dedicated
Thanksgiving Day
leonLInnea 80 IIrlI 10

N.NtAAAAAN4A4 AANAAA A.tAA HA4NA
church were the Rev r. x. Fltz-
patrick, pastor Of St. Patrick's
Parish, Wilmington, and the Rev.
Daniel NJ. Power, pastor of Our
Lady Of Lourdes' Parish, Seaford.
The Rev. James T. Hammel, an
assistant pastor Of st. Peters
Cathedral, Wilmington, was master
of ceremonies.
Other officers Of the solemn pom
tifical mass Of which Bishop Hodges
was celebrant, following the dedi-
cation exercises, included: the
Very Rev. William %. Buckley,
OSFS. Wilmington, provincial SUI
perior Of the Oblates Of st. Fran
els de Sales, assistant priest; the
Rev. John III. Dewson, assistant
pastor Of st. Paul's Parish, Will
mington, deacon; the Rev. Mr..
James A. Peterman, a son Of St.
Johns Parish. Milford. now in his
final year at ST. Mary's Seminary,
Baltimore, sub-deacon, and Father
McDonough, master Of ceremonies.
a group Of Fourth Degree
knights Of Columbus Of the Del
aware General Assembly Of the
order formed a guard Of honor.
Two ChOirs Sing
Music for the mass was sung by
the combined choirs of st. Johns
Church and St. Bernadette's s
Church. Harrington, under the di-
rectiun Of o. G. r. BOnnert. Mrs.
John A. Young was organist. Vocal
soloists we're Mrs. Robert Kirby of
ST. Johns and James LOb0 Of st.
Bernadette's Church.
The vicar general Of the Dio-
cese OF Wilmington, the Rt. Rev.
Ssgr. Joseph ID. Sweeney, V. G.,
pastor Of st. Peters Cathedral,
preached the sermon at the ponti-
fical mass
The new st. Johns seats 275
persons on the main floor and about
40 more in the balcony. There is a
sound proof, glass-enelosed sec
ton at the rear for infants and
their mothers. The marble altar
the tabernacle, baptismaI font and
four holy water fonts, all Of mar
ble. we're imported from Italy. The
altar is the simple column-sup-
ported marble mensa (table) of the
early centuries Of the Catholic
Church. Pews are of mahogany
with white ends.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03


trays in fine restaurants and on
shelves in bakeries Mrs Turgeon
studied cooking in France, but she
worked out her recipes In her
American kitchen SO they would
be practicable. Her notes on freez-
ing pastry dOughs, baked tarts and
tartlets, French pastries, petits
fours and cookies, and yeast breads
and cakes, will be welcomed by
hOme-freezer owners.
MEALS FOR GUESTS by Eve
lyn R. Patterson (Abelard-Schu-
n nan) is a book of so or so menus
with accompanying recipes. The
suthOr is no typewriter cook-she
has obviously prepared these meals
many times and writes in a help
ful way. Many Of the main dishes
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
HELPFUL

ROANOKE, Va. II P) - The
secretary to the business manager
Of Roanoke city schools addressed
and stamped a large number Of en-
velopes preparatory to inserting
the necessary letters. She went on
an errand and returned to find that
the building custodian had mailed
the empty envelopes in her abb
sence.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
TOO MUCH SPINACH

SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Up -
The iron content Of some germs
prevents their destruction by uI-
traviOlet rays, researchers have
discovered.
The discovery is expected to
prove valuable from public
health standpoint. The General
Electric Research Laboratory am
nOunced the finding.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03

stem from food Mrs Patterson en-
countered during three years Of
travel in Europe and the Near East.
They often include some form Of
tomato -paste or puree and are
accompanied by rice on pasta. The
desserts include pies, tories, cakes
and Duddings and their recipes
sometimes have an unexpected and
delightful original touch. The
menus. planned for six, are prac-
tical for a hostess without help
since they usually include a main
dish and its accompaniment, d
salad and dessert.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03

Farming More Expensive
Overall costs Of operating a COM
mercial farm win be five TO six
per cent higher this year than last.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03

Railroad Requirements
For many years all operationaI
workers on English railroads were
required to wear red ties.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03

One Of the best safety devices
your tractor can have IS an alert,
safety-consciOus driver.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-31
1913 on Lutheran
Sunday School Roll

1913 pupils and IL teachers had
100 per cent attendance in Our
Savior's Lutheran Sunday school
during December.
Jr. kindergarten: William Ram
10, Mary Kay Kennedy, Jane Will
son, Joyce Stone, Edward Farm
brook, Raymond Schuman, Del
Der Kloock, Vicki Barnhart, Carol
Ann Quirk. Randy Johnson, Dane
Steffensen, Thea Rae Bergen,
Gary Thomas, Karen Greenland,
Terry Skyberg, John Wulf.
Senior kindergarten: Ste n
Spencer, Gayle Barnhart, Mahlon
Greene, Buzzy Crouch, Terry
Friske, Judy Jarret, Carol Ann
Friske, Melton Aldahl, Keith An
ders.
Grade I: Janis Rierson, Dennis
Bergen, Lana Ren, Peggy Skyberg,
Priscilla Himmesoete, Donette
Wylder, Audrey Quirk, Andrea
Ryan, Betty Greene.
Grade 2: David Spencer, Jimmy
Friske, Starr Skyberg, Janice
Ward, Linda Smith, donna Kloock
Sharon Wulf, Linda Sonnenberg,
Linda Mason, Ilene Woster, Reb-
ert Ste1fensen
Grade 8: John Nelson, April APP
gar, Verlaine Barnhart, Ruth RaS-
mussen, Linda Rem, Dale Greene,
Roger Himmesoete, Laurie Schu-
man, Harold Aldal, Gene Mass
man, Loretta Whitcraft, Richard
Skyberg, Robert Crouch, Vicky
Bergen, Helen Bakshas, Judy
Wilson, David Wiz, Susan Hoye,
Carol Rude.
Grade q: Jeffrey Wulf, Joan
Wilson, Kermit Johnsrud, Billy
Kamrud, Ellen Corrigeux, Judy
Skyberg, Donna Marie Aldal, Jay
Johnson, Naoma Lowitz, Sandra
Schuman.
Grade 5: Patsy Morris, Gordon
Grondin, Cheryl Skyberg, Richard
Lowitz, Larry Mcmillan, Robert
Walker.
Grade 6: James Ganiere, Gary
Wulf, George Johnsrud, Virginia
Lietz, Jacquelin Johnson, Judy
Levang, Paul Rasmussen, Patrick
Morris, Walter Ren, Hans Nelson,
Darrell Choat, Marilyn Whitcraft,
Leila Whitcraft.
Grade 7: Sally Hoye, Terry
Ward, Judy Johnson, Susan Wiz,
Marjorie Bakshas, Sandra Johns
rud, Janice Christensen, Douglas
Knapton, Kathy Farmbrook, Rose
Marie Corrigeux, Joyce Greenland,
Carol Woster, Patrick Ryan.
Gade 8: Selmer Berg, Gary Hor-
ak, Phyllis Downen, Tyrone Will
son, Ronald Buentemeier, Ann
Rasmussen, Gloria Nelson.
High School: Anna Nelson, Cor
liss Nelson, Billy Thomas, Pal
ma Greenland, Carol Downen, Jer-
aid Morris, Margaret Whitcraft,
James Knapton, Margaret Ryan,
Judy Kamrud.
Teachers: Mrs. Knapton, Green
land, Alda1, Hoye, Bergen, Wiz,
johnson, Greene, Robbins, Sch
midt, and Sally Seymour and Yer
ona Lewang.