davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1954-01-28

Home in Wasilla, furnished and modern, frigidaire, washing ma chine. On two lots. Block from school for only $2500, Inquire Brooks Equipment, Palmer. P-1-14-3t
The frontiersman., 1954-01-28
For Rent

Modern, one Bedroom House. Very reasonable. See Len All
 man, North Palmer. @P-l-20-2t
The frontiersman., 1954-01-28
NEW CARS

50 Ford F-2. 4 ion Pickup:
 excellent condition. $985.00.
The frontiersman., 1954-01-28

'52 WilleYs Station Wagon. A.
 wheel drive. Sl.475.00
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-11
q WEDDING BELLS

White stocks and candles form
ed the background for the marri-
age of Miss Grace Arima. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs S. Arima of
Weiser Idaho to Mr. Satoru Sa-
kuma son of Mr.. and Mrs. T R.
Sakuma of Mount Vernon. Wash
at 4 pm December in a double
ring ceremony at the japanese
Baptist Church here.
The bride. given in marriage by
her father. was radiant in gown
of lace over tafetta. fashioned
with long sleeves and long train.
The scoop neckline was studded
with pearls and pearl studded
coronet held in place her fingertip
illusion veil She carried bridal
bouquet of white orchids and ste
phanotis.
The attendants we're Miss Chi
ckie Ujifusa maid of honor. and
Misses Nobi Arima and Lillian
Sakuma bridesmaids. They wore
identical floor-length gowns of ia
fetta designed with v off-the-
shoulder neckline
The maid of honor wore peach
and carried bouquet of blue car
nations The bridesmaids had a
qua blue gowns and carried bou-
quets of pink carnations.
The little Misses Stephanie and
Sara Sakuma the groom's nieces
were flower girls. They wore a
qua-colored dresses with round
collars. puff sleeves and huge
sash. They carried bouquets OF
miniature pink carnations.
The groom's party included
Mr.. John Koba as best man and
Mr.. Junji Yukawa and Mr. Bob
Arima as ushers
Vocal selections-At Dawning
Because and The Lords PRAYER
were sung by Mrs jean Herbert.
Mrs. MutSu Homma presided at
the organ
Assisting at the reception in
Hongkong after the ceremony were
Misses Shiz Nakashima. Yuki Shi-
ogi, Toni Hayashida and Mrs. Flu
mi Yamaguchi. cake cutting; Mrs
TAX Chihara. guest book; and
Miss Margaret Yanagawa and Mrs
Yamaguchi. gifts.
After their honeymoon the cou-
pie will live in Mt. Vernon
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-11

ersal appliances Silverware
Toys Parker and Shoaf-
fer pen and pencil o.. Teiechron
and General Electric clocks
BiIlfolds and handbags
Diamond rings from $50 to So 900
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-11
70 New Members
induced Into WV
BeIIami Group

Bellami Y Teenagers held a re-
cognition service for 20 new mem
bers last Sunday in the Central
YWCA
The new members are: Sanaye
Toyoji Lillian Ueno. Barbara va
mashita Haruko Nagaishi Nikki
Nojima Lucille Kono. Peggy Cha
shi Helen Okazaki Sharon Okla
zaki Katie Shimamoto Suzu Su-
zuki Gerri Takayoshi. Jane Tana-
ka Betty Echigo. Ruth Higo. Jean
Ikeda Tomiko Kawaguchi Reiko
Kihara Hiroko Kiyonaga and ia
net Iwago
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-11
Q STORK EVENT

Miss Yasuko Ota and Miss Sachi
Yasui were hostesses at a stork
shower given in honor of Mrs
Mich Kato last Sunday December
5 in the Ota residence.
Guests attending included the
Mines. Roy Okamura. Tosh Kato
Tony Kato. Tom Kato George
Kuwahara. Kazuma Fuiita. ESQ Nj
shimura. Hats Hanada Kiyo Sa-
kazaki. F. Matsubara. Ry Tanino
Kiyoo Yamamoto and Kai Matsu-
shita and Miss Julie Miyszaki
Although unable to attend the
following sent gifts Mines Mike
Hattori. Yeizi Okiyama James
Hoshino. Shobo Ideta Daibo Fujii
and the Misses Mitsuye Kato and
Masako Shimada.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-11
MUSINGS by arlene.

noticed something
something people Immediately begin try
expressions jealousy undoubtedly
ais feeling nadequacy mmaiy Perhaps
jealousy will
CARELESS they wfuly mnwfuly
do something about
While
great ability speeches the
talent be good
pubcs aurels
person condentiay
problems those he
soaced
Most willing to
other think would be will
lg to put in study that required
Would you spend thousands Of dol
lars fnarce such an you pots
n,cw perform accomplish this purpose'
Or do YOU lust o the top ?"
tearing down someone else in jealousy
take account developing them by
task
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-11
~Ar~
ZREALS
EESTATK}
Wk

Duplex 14th and Yesler
Distress sale 50 300 equity for
only So 600 Balance only So 300
Appliances and most furniture in
Guided This property is business
zoned A new roof just put on at
$700 cost.
Beacon Hill Near vets Hospital
2 Berdooms and den r o m n
brick. Entr ance hall fireplace.
Comb living and dining ell Kit
chen has eating space with extra
cupboards Finished bedroom in
basement Auto oil heat basement
garage Level lot in lawn 81 shrubs.
On quiet street 10 years old Some
furnishings available SIS 900.
Beacon Hill
Unexcelled view Of Lake Wash
and Cascades 10 year old brick 8
bedrm. den double plumbing plus
one-half plumbing in basement.
Greenhouse attached TO house With
heat duct from furnace Detached
garage. paved street FILA apprah-
ed price sic 900.
202s 18th Ave South
Newly redecorated inside and
out Immediate possession 2 Bed
rm.. tile floors tile bath Bendix
washer included Total closing cost
including down payment only $500
Payments s55 per mo. FILA ap-
praisal price SO 900
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-11
O SURPRISE AFFAIR

Mrs Sunni Taxi was honored
with a surprise shower given by
Mrs Keno Koura and Mrs Kal
Kobayashi on December in the
Koura residence. The guests ga
thered around yellow bassinet
filled with gifts.
Those attending were the Mines
Tad Harada Kiyoshi Taxi Nobo-
ru Taxi. Ken Murakami. Jim A
kizuki and the Misses Shiz Naka-
shima and Togo Kitayama
The Mines. Mits Abe. Mas Yo-
shinaka and Miss Terry Harui
were unable to attend but sent
gifts.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-11
Congregational

The Japanese Congregational
Church will hold a joint Issei and
Nisei worship service on Sunday
December 10 Both Rev All Chin
Tsai Issei pastor and Mrs Cape
well Nisei minister will speak at
the service Baptismal rites also
will be held in conjunction with
the worship service
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-11

Sunday School children the Pill
grim Fellowship and Issei group
members will join together in the
presentation of the annual Christ
mas program at pm. Saturday
December rs. in the japanese
Congregational Church
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-11
Q ENGAGEMENT TOLD

Little favors. "A Match For
Life" revealed the engagement last
December of Miss Aki Sas9ki
sister of Mr.. Pete Sasaki of Orting
to Mr. Ray Yonishi of Wapato at
the Sasaki residence
Guests were the Mines Yosh
Tanabe. Tad Sasaki John Sasaki
Henry Shigeo George Murakami
Jim Itami Sam Uchiyama Dick
Osaka. Bob Ida Ish Suyematsu
TAX Ikeda Hiro Fujita Ted Ma
sumoto. Daiichi Yoshioka Bessie
Renda and the Misses Mid Tana-
be. Dot Tanabe. Freda Sasaki E.
dith Sasaki Dorothy Norisada
Mary Mukai and Yasuko Hashi-
motto. Unable to attend were the
Mines Del Tanabe George Naka-
no. and the Misses Amy Mukai
Mae Sasaki Margaret Tamura and
Phyllis Larson.
On November Is the event was
celebrated with family gathering
in the Poodle Dog. About 80 rela-
tives were present Baishakunins
are Mr.. and Mrs Edamura and
Mr.. and Mrs. K Tanabe No we'd
ding date has been set.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-11
In Tacoma
O BY YASUKO HASHIMOTO

gawara Hiro Fujita. Mas Tanabe.
Kaz Yamane Shig Okla. Frank
Mizukami M Fujimoto. S. Hama
guchi and the Misses Aki Sasaki
Mid Tanabe Yuki Osada and va
suko Hashimoto.
Unable to atten1 but sent gifts
we the Mines. J,e Asahara. Tom
Osaka Johnny Asahare Frank
Shigeo TAX Ikeda and Del Tana-
be
Q ANOTHER BETROTHAL
Mr. and Mrs. George Nomura of
Tacoma announced the engage
ment of their daughter. Mary. to
Mr. Sho Higashi son of Mrs Hi
gashi of Spokane.
Those present were the Mines.
T Matsuzawa and S Masugi Mr.
and Mrs Okada Mr. and Mrs
Tsuji and daughters Jean and Lii
la. and Misses Janet Yoshioka E.
leanor Yoshioka. Jane Otsuka
Rose Shimizu and Chiz Yasuda
The Misses Yuki Osada. Betty
Osada. Lorene Sakagawa. Pat Ba-
rrios and Yasuko Hashimoto.
The wedding date has been set
for February 20 at Tacoma Bud
dhist Church.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-11
. BABY SHOWER

A surprise baby shower was Civ
en- to Mrs. Dick Osaka on Decem-
Der 5 in the Fujimoto residence
Hostesses were the Mines George
Tanbara Leo Kawasaki and Frank
Sato.
Besides the hostesses the guests
were the Mines Tosh Tsuboi Mi
noru Nakagawara Hiroshi Naka-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-11

Omega, Girard PerreEaux,
Longines. Hamilton and Elgtn
watches. Trifari and Kre-
mentz jewelry =. RCA radios.
televisiOns and ranges Sun
beam General Electric and Univ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-05

who seemed to enjoy the T-boats
company during the cruise to Key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-05
.Oimen Vie In
Okla. Campaign

OKLAHOMA CITY IA two
way race for the Democratic nom
ination for U. S. senator from Ok
lahoma shaped up today between
"a couple of millionaire oilmen,
both ex-governors, in what prom.
Uses to be a very spirited cam
paign.
Winning the Democratic nomina.
ton usually assures election in ira.
Iditionally Democratic Oklahoma.
Roy j. Turner, 50, Oklahoma
City GILMAN who owns a widely
known hereford ranch at Sulphur
Okla, said yesterday he will op-
pose incumbent Robert S. Kerr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-05
Group
IChristens New
Fishing Boat

Recently the officers and men OF
Helicopter Squadron One watched
their fishing boat, the Miss APP
preparation" christened with pre-
tentious humor and launched from
the. Seaplane Base ramp.
The christening was almost a dis.
aSter when Mrs. jeanne Ray, wife
of James W. Ray, AE2, missed
the boat" with the Champagne bot
tie, but it quickly became a sue
cess when, with the shattered re
mains of the bottle, Mrs Ray de
terminedly crashed it against the
bow and the boat slid gently int
the water.
The thirty-foot boat, purchased
with money from the Squadron Re
creation Fund, went through /;
complete overhaul from the time
of its purchase to the day it wa.
launched.
James Ray, AE2, Charles H
johnson, AO3, Niles o. Farar, SN
and William w. Fewell, AN, were
the mainStays of the project anC
saw the repairs begin with replank
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-05

ing of the hull and complete over
haul of the powerplant, and end
with the last coat of paint, put
The project, under the direction
on a few hours before launching.
of Lieutenant Junior Grade Joseph
n. Tulino, USN, was followed close
ly by the men of the squadron and
further interest was gained when
Name The Squadron Boat con.
test offered a cash prize for the
winner. Lieutenant c. E. Pierce
USN, was the winner of the con
test with his entry, Miss Appro
priation."
Now all hands are looking for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-05
T.BOats Are Tried Out
Midget Submarines Begin Operation Here

Uncle Sans two midget subma-
rines, the smallest underwater
warriors constructed for the Navy
since 1908, completed the last leg
of their journey recently when the
USS's tt and T-2 moored along
side their mother ship, the subma-
rine tender Bushnell, based here.
The tiny I3I-foot subs, which
were assigned duty here. began
their cruise to Join Submarine
Division 122 for operations with
sonar school and the operationaI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-05

Development Forces, Atlantic
Fleet, on January 18th when they
left the U. S.. Submarine Bse,
New London, Conn. En- route fhe
crews were afforded liberty and
recreation at Norfolk, Va; Char.
lesion, S. Car; and #. Lauder.
dale, Fla.
1t. Joseph M. Snyder, Jr., o
Hyattsville, Nd, a 1915 class grad
uate of the Naval Academy, com
mands the tt. He served on de
stroyers and then completed Sub
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-05
'NEWSBOY'S CONFUSED
BY HEADLINE TERM

BARTLESVILLE, Okla. Up -
Give congressman shot in a sa.
LOOM" shouted the young newSboy.
The Examiner Enterprise cir
culation manager, Vernon Strong,
did a double take and called the
boy aside.
Pointing to the headline, give
Solons Are Shot in House," he ex-
planned "solons" was synonym
for lawmakers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-05
Beer Theft Reported

SALT LAKE CITY R-An Gun
determined amount of bottled
beer was stolen from the refrig-
orator of Mrs. Joseph Hemingway,
she told police yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-05

ward to the day their names win
appear on the list to Go Fishin' -.
Overall, the whole buying. re-
pairing, christening. and launching
of the boat was huge success,
and now HS-1, long a squadron OF
flying men, have become sailors in
the true sense of the world.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
Memorial Day
At st. JOhnstOwn

The Annual Memorial Day Serv-
ices at st. JOhnstown Methodist
Church, one mile east of Green
wood, will be held Sunday after
noon, May Both.
Starting promptly at twO-thirty,
the services will begin in the
church with U. S. Representative
Herbert B. Warburton as the speak
er. Others taking part will be Rev.
Harry H. Conner, the church pas
tor, Rev. Lester Adams, Rev. A. b.
Kniceley, a past minister, Rev.
George Moore of Grace Methodist
Church and Mrs. Mary p. Coulter
and Miss Nancy Porter. Also the
Greenwood School Band, Mr.. Rich
ard Haarde, director.
Greenwood Memorial Post, No.
747S, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
will attend in a body ard imme-
diately following conclusion of the
services in the church there will
be in front of the church a special
Memorial Day prayer by the Chap
lain, after which the organization
will march to the cemetery con-
cluding the program by firing sa-
lutes and sounding taps.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28

Mrs. Carrie Short of Greenback-
vile, Va, is the guest of her
niece, Mrs. Leila Jennings this
week.
Mrs. Thomas r. Williams re-
turned home on Monday after
spending two weeks in Providence,
r. /.
Mrs. Herman Johnson has re-
turned home after visiting friends
and relatives in Wilmington and
Philadelphia, Pa.
-
DR. w. o. Adkins of Grotnn,
Conn, will spend Memorial Day
weekend here with his parents,
DR.. and Mrs. Lester o. Adkins.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Spencer Willis
and Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Willis
left Wednesday morning for Allan
tic City to attend the national meet
ing of the Lions Clubs.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert +. Baynum
will leave today for Delaware,
Ohio. They will visit Ohio Wesley
an University and Jack Baynum,
student, will return home with
them for his summer vacation.
G. Marshall Townsend Robert
H. Yerkes, Theodore Townsend
Harrison Lynch, Roma Mariner
and Earle F. WOrthingtOn, of this
office, were in New York last week
attending the sessions of the
Greater Weeklies convention.
Walter S. Haight and Wilbur T
Haight were in Mansfield, Pa, for
the past weekend where they at
tended the Alumni dinner of Mans
field State Teachers College. They
were guests of Mrs. Charles Bald
win of Mansfield and of Mrs. Reed
J. Merrick of Knoxville, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
OBITUARY

SMITH
Services for Mrs. Lillian Smith.
20, were conducted from the J..
Miller Cooper Funeral Home, Har-
ringtOn, at p. m, Wednesday.
Officiating were the Rev. Mil
ton Elliott, pastor of Trinity Meth
Odist Church, Harrington, the Rev.
Robert E. Green, pastor Of Avenue
Methodist Church, Milford, and the
Rev. William Tull, also of Milford.
Burial was in Hollywood Gene
terry, Harrington.
Mrs. Smith died last Saturday,
May 22nd, in Milford Memorial Hos
pital where she had been a patient
for the past seven days.
She was a member of Trinity
Methodist Church and of the Loyal
Workers Bible Glass of that
church.
Mrs. Smith was born in HarTing-
ton and is survived by her hus-
band, Norman Smith, Sr., and four
children, Mrs. Reba Smith. Mrs.
Evelyn Masten, Norman, Jr.. and
Burton, all of Harrington; a sis
ter, Mrs. Olive Greenhaugh Of Har-
r4ngton, seven grandchildren and
two great-grandehildren,
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
f & AM = PHA
Holds Session

The Most Worshipful Grand
Master, p. William Turner, Juris-
diction of Delaware F. and A. M
P. II. A, and his Cabinet recently
attended a meeting. The following
members accompanied M. w. G. M.
Turner -S Grand Junior Warden
Brown, Grand Treasurer Charles
Johnson, Grand Lecturer Clarence
Burton, Deputy of the Northern
Jurisdiction Joseph Simms, Deputy
for the Second District Frank Ril-
ey, and the Third District, Frank
Riley.
Grand Lecturer Burton conduct
ed the election of officers for Tenn
pie Lodge No. 8, F. and A. M
p. H. A. The following officers
were reelected for 1954-55-Paul
Grinage, WOrshipful Master; Alon-
20 H. Shockley, Jr., Secretary; d.
A. Downing, Chaplain; J. Stanley
James, Junior Warden; Charles
Goslee. Senior Warden; Huber
Jones, Tyler; Joseph E. Shockley,
Treasurer; Hayes E. Fountain, Jr.,
Deacon; Franklin MOsley, Senior
Master of Ceremony; Allen Waters,
Junior Master of Ceremony; James
o. Vann, Senior Deacon, and Lewis
Evans, Representative to the MBA
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
Memorial Day"
]. Harry Wright

J. Harry Wright
This day shall be unto you for
a memorial" Exodus 1914.
How dismal would mans
history be,
If memorials were taken from it..
Mankind would decline into
savagery-
Civilization plunge to its summit.
Great buildings, roads, stones,
special days
Recall patriots of our nation,
Who were led by God, in variant
ways
To fight for truth in their
generation.
Memorial Day reminds us again,
OF freedom secured at dreadful
cost.
American heroes have not died
in vain,
And our liberty shall not be
lost.
Fragrant flowers we lay on each
renowned spot,
Salute all who rest in patriots
grave;
We highly resolve, they'll not
be forgot,
Americas servants so faithful
and brave.
Fair Freedoms torch, thev left
us to bear;
They suffered-and we stand
in debt!
In liberty's cause, like them,
we must dare,
Our obligation we will not forget
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
Brownie News

Fifteen Brownies of Troop No. 33
participated in the "hy-up" to in
termediate scouting in ceremonies
Saturday evening at their camp site
on Haven Lake.
The occasion also hOnored the
parents of Troop 80, who were
treated to chilli con carne dinner,
cooked in the open by the Brown
les and their leaders, Mrs. Frank
Clendaniel, Jr., and Mrs. John Hal
lett, Jr., and their committee chair
man, Mrs. Franklin Lynch.
After the lookout" the cere-
moHy was opened with brief
speeches by several of the girls re-
garding the aims of Brownie Scout
ing. Zach girl then flew up" to
the grade of intermediate scout by
repeating the girl scout oath and
being presented with an intermed-
late pin and girl scout manual
Receiving their insignia of inter
mediate scout were Susanne Stauf-
fer, Beverly Argo Norma Lee Hop
kins, Terry Lynch, June Jackson
COrnelia Townsend Linda Grier
Marsha Prettyman. Elaine Isaacs
Nancy Clendaniel, Caroline Harder
Patsy Hudson, Elsie Jean Clendan-
iel, Bonnie Sparklin and Priscilla
Jane DickersOn.
Troop leader for next year will
be Mrs. John Hallett, Jr. AS hel
assistants she will have Mrs. Rus
sell ArgO and Mrs. John Dickerson
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
Girl Scout News
From Troop No. 29

At $50 on Monday, Girl Scout
Troop 29 met with their mothers
for a covered dish supper, the
purpose of which was the annual
Court of Awards. There were twen-
ty-eight present, thirteen girls,
thirteen mothers, and two guests,
Miss Susan Brown and Mrs. Dom
eel Wildey, Miss Brown has helped
the girls with their folk dancing
and certainly been most generous
with her time and interest. Mrs.
Wildey gave a short talk about
the responsibility of a Girl Scout
to God, to country, to others and
to themselves. She reminded the
girls that being a Girl Scout pre-
pares them for life.
Roma Lee Postles, as President,
had charge of a short program by
the girls, after which the leaders
of the troop, Mrs. Emery POstles
and Mrs. Harold Bunting gave out
the Girl Scout awards.
The following received the Curv-
ed Bar: Roma Lee POstles, Joyce
Bunting, Betty Scott, Joan War
ringtOn, Louise HOllawell, Nadine
Powell, Carol Ann Cannon.
Those receiving other awards
were: Janet Rhodes, Ethel Stats,
Virginia Green, Sandra Elliott,
Virginia Currie. Ruth Ann Adams,
Lorraine DuttOn.
One of the most recent activities
of the troop was a camping trip
at Petersburg, May 14th, 18th, and
18th. Mrs. Frances Bennett and
Mrs. Ruth Jester were the chaper-
ones for seventeen girls from
Troop 104 and Troop 30. The girls
had a wonderful time and all want
to go again. If you would hear them
talk about the "eats" they had
you would envy them. This was
quite a responsibility and much
credit and praise is due Mrs. Ben
nett and Mrs. Jester for this out
ing which seventeen girls will
never forget. 1t seems that this ac-
count is not quite complete with
mention Of FELTON,. Is that. right,
girls?
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
Items of a Purely
Pers on al Nature

DR.. and Mrs. S. M. D. Marshall
moved to their summer home in
RehobOth yesterday.
Robert Scott of San Timotea,
Venezuela, is spending some time
with his mother, Mrs. Bessie Scott.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NAPLES
have moved to RehObOth and will
occupy their summer home for the
season.
Mrs Edwin McCrillis and daugh-
ter, Joan, of Wichita, Kansas, is
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. POstles Hammond.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Prettyman
and daughter of Baltimore were
weekend guests of Mrs. Charles
Prettyman and Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
bridge Prettyman.
-
Mrs. Tom Draper Joined Mr..
Draper on Wednesday and they left
for Kentucky, where his next pho
tOgraphic work for the Esso Com
pany will be made.
Miss Marian HUFF of Baltimore.
Md, was a recent guest of DR.. and
Mrs. Lester 0. Adkins, Miss Luff
and Mrs. Adkins were former
classmates at Peabody Institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Varney
will leave Tuesday for months
vacation. Their first stop will be
in Nashville, Tenn, where they
will be guests Of their daughter
Mrs. William Shaw and Mr.. Shaw.
They will attend the wedding of
their grandson, Jack Walters, in
San Antonio on Saturday before
going to Sioux City, Iowa, to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Roberts
They will visit Denver, Colorado
before returning home.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
Rebekah News

A delegation from the Margaret
c. Pyle Rebekah Lodge, No. II, /.
o. o. F., headed by Mrs. Edward
ClOgg, noble grand; Mrs. Laura
Abbott, vice grand: Mrs. Imy Abb
bott, chairman of the service COM
mittee, and Mrs. Mildred Bridgers,
visited with the guests of the Wei
fare Home at Smyrna on Friday
evening and presented them with
an entertainment and refreshments,
which made them very happy. They
were so appreciative, the ladies are
anxious to be of assistance again
in the near future.
The Rebekahs will sponsor q
card and checker party on Thurs
day evening, June 3, at 8:15 o'clock
Prizes and refreshments. You are
cordially invited to be present.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
Weekday Bible School
Closes At Avenue

The Week Day Bible School of
Avenue Methodist Church. with
Miss Eileen Blundon, supervisor.
closed last Friday afternoon after
completing 13 weeks Of Bible study
and fellowship. In this, the first
year of the school, as pupils were
enrolled in grades through 6. The
following teachers were members
OF the faculty: Mrs. Robert E.
Green, Mrs. Dallas Kitchens, Mrs.
William Carlisle, Mrs. Howard
Vreeland. Mrs. Jane Smith and Mrs
Byron Gibson.
The Avenue Vacation Bible
School will begin June IA to June
20. Ten sessions will be held for
ages 3-l2 years. The topic will be:
Building Citizens for Christ" All
parents are asked to cooperate in
sending their children.