davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05

lustrated), an earlier portrait
of whom, also by Titan, is In
our National Gallery Of Art.
Fl. s. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05

new experience OF colorS
in themselves, freed Of their
immemorial association with
objects" -. q vision "of the
interplay of colors In purely
imaginary space =. :" which
"opens UP to the spectator q
new dimension Of reality"
However, 1t is difficult for
most Of us, I think, to remain
excited for any length of time.
over colors in geometrical
shapes, void Of any objective
significance" I was reminded
of Somerset Maugham's re-
mark in Cakes and Ale" (if
I recall correctly to the effect
that "A thing of beauty is not
necessarily a joy forever:
sometimes it is a bit of a bore"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05

Sigmund Freud's Letters
Edited by Marie Bonaparte Ernst Kris and Anna Freud
Translated by Eric Mosbacher and James Strachey Intro
ducton by Ernst Kris. lBasic Books. Inc; $685.
Reviewed BY Edwin TribbIe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14

Tempered steel cutters.
Sides. bottom ground. Long
wear. professional quality.
Sears ! Stores
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24

II you are interested In any
organized group, write Acme
Sports Equipment Plan, 212o
w. Lafayette Ave., Baltimore
3, Md. for detailed catalogue.
Evening star., 1954-06-23

Gloves double mostly shorty length famous make black beige
Cloves cotton lengths white beige black o7
Sleeveless Bouses cotton poste coo 81 38
Foweed Eorrnqs many styles and oos donees clusters etc. all famous
Foweed eodbonds heodze ooors and flowers to
Hondboos white plastic bo inside mirror
Hondboo shades pouches boxes clutches fully ned
Cotton Knit BIoues sleeves ne
LGuDuyh*
Evening star., 1954-06-23
SPECIAL PURCHASES

Foundations famous name, for junior average or full eu
Grdes famous make bones about it, stoys up without
Slips ocetote and nyon with lace and applique TRIM or all
LOnbur h3-
Stoles solid color double wool jersey brod trimmed; some
Swiss Embroidered Hondkerchiefs, coIors white; os
Nyon Hose, half price so gauge denie full foshione
Umbrellas womens styles; 10 and l6 ribs ocetote, ooetot
Jewe pins eones necklaces bracelets; gold or siver-
Cloves sheer nyon; rufIed some flowertrinned wF
.p.r. 100 FEDERAL Tar LoUburuhsAccEs
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30
Wedding
cHANEY BAILEY

CHANEY BAILEY
A very pretty wedding took place
in the Avenue Methodist Church on
Sunday, July 1S. at o'clock, when
Miss Barbara L. CLANCY, daughter
af Mrs. Frances Cahall, and Mr.
Chester CLANCY, became the bride
Of Mr.. David Bailey, son of Mrs.
Alice Bailey Of West Orange, y. j.
The double ring ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Robert Green, pas
tor of the church. The bride was
given in marriage by her father.
The altar was lovely with white
gladiolius and lighted candle
bras.
The bride wore suit Of white
gabardine with white accessories
and she carried a prayer book top
ped by an orchid. Mrs. Gordon
Dale attended her sister as matron
Of honor. Her suit was Of blue
gabardine with red accessories
and wore corsage Of red roses
The groom was attended by Mr.
Donald CLANCY, brother Of the
bride.
A reception was held after the
ceremony at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Dale.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30
InduCt Four Into The 4-H
Club Links

AT a recent meeting OF the Del
aware Order Of Links. four new
members were inducted. This or
ganization consists of 4-H'ers from
the entire state who have done out
standing work in 4-H Club work.
The new members were Mrs. How
ard workman, Delmar; James f.
Williams, Seaford; Donald Dor
man, Lewes, and Oliver Hastings,
Delmar.
Mrs. Workman has been lead
er OF the Delmar Little Oaks for
nine years and vice president OF
the Sussex County Leaders Asso-
citation for one year. James Will
liams, a club member for eighI
years has attended Short Courses
for three years; also state camI
and has exhibited at the Kent-Sus.
sex Fair and County Achievement
Days. He has been county poultry
winner and served as president
vice president, secretary and re
porter of his local club.
Donald DOrman, a member o
the HollymOunt Club for 10 years
has completed projects in dairy
tractor maintenance and crops. Al
past president and vice presiden
Of his club and now as junior lead
er he has added much to his loca
club.
Oliver Hastings. Of the Delma
Little Oaks 4-H Club has receives
many All hOnOrs. He has attends
fthe National All Club Congress
in Chicago as State Field Crop
winner :; the Short Course and ha
been county winner in the mea
animal-crops and tractor mainte
nance contests.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30
Items Of 4 Purely
Personal Nature


Miss Letha saxton Of Dover spent
me me. weekend with Mrs, Mamie
Mr. and Mrs. Fleming Hart were
N Ocean City, Md. for the past
weekend.
Miss Emme ManIove Of Frederica
was the guest Of Mr.. and MRS. g.
MarshEn Townsend on Saturday.
Mrs. John O. Evans, Of Cam
bridge. Nd, is visiting her aunt
Miss Burdella Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Isaacs, Jr.
and daughters. DeeDee and Elaine
viii leave tomorrow for two weeks
at Fenwick Island.
Mrs. Elma Jester Watkins left
Friday for Boston and will be the
guest Of Mrs. Myrtle Baker for the
coming two weeks
Miss Ruth Barton Of Pawnee
City, Nebraska, arrived Monday Il
be the guest Of her sister, Mrs
Clyde Nelson and DR.. Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Mulhollant
and children Of MoOrestown, N. J
were weekend guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Walls.
] Mrs. Mortimer Browning had al
her guests for few days last weel
Mrs. Catherine Oberle and Mis-
Veronica Oberle Of White Plains
IN Y.
Mrs. Davis b. Evans. Mrs. WilfreI
/ A. Becker and three sons of Wynne
wood, Pa, are the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs Edwin G. Fisher this week
Mr.. Becker and Mr.. Evans Werl
here for the past weekend
Miss Elizabeth Stidham returnel
home on Saturday after spendili
the past two weeks IN Rehoboth
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hackenburl
and family, who had visited Mrs
A. p. Archer during Miss Stidham'
absence returned to their home II
Philadelphia on Saturday.
Miss Eileen Blundon and Mis-
Jean Jaquette will leave Monde
to accompany Miss Patsy McCor
mack to her home in Springfield
! Missouri Miss Mccormack has beel
in Milford for the past two week
visiting friends. Miss Blundon, VIII
Is the educational director at Ave
nue. Methodist Church, will take he
vacation during the month Q
August and will 60 with her famil
. to Canada for a part of it.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30
Ridgely Horse
Show August 8

E.idgeiy Is prepared for its larg-
est Horse Show. 10 be held at The
Community Park in Ridgely (Car-
oline County,, Md, on sunday Au-
gust 8.
Advance entries for the twenty
eight classes indicate a large crowd
viii be on hand
Outstanding horsemen will be
seen exhibiting JONES, Hunters,
Jumpers, and Gated Horses. JIM
my Morris will be ring-master.
Judges will be Thomas T. Mott.
ST.. Thomas 4. Mott, Jr., Of Wash
ington, and Miss Lillian p Luke.
Of Baltimore
a trophy and four ribbons will
be awarded the winners of each
class and the various divisions
will be competing for points to-
ward other cash awards and tro-
phies offered by the Association Of
Maryland Horse Shows and ths
I Combined Eastern Shore Associa-
tioTs
! lJemkars OF the committee are.
Edward p. Sparks, chairman
Stanley Coffin, secretary M. T.
Sutton, c. H. Messick D. Thomp-
son Swing, Burton IA. wilkinson,
i g. u Wilson. w. S. Carroll, G. III
/ Sntton, Glen Davis Frsncis lynch
Jr.. Sol Hoke, James n. Lynch
! Dorsey Bonoho. and many other
folks who viii be assisting the
committees.
Or. A. n Eash will be the veter.
marian; Kemp Newman. photo.
grapher, and Walter Farlow
! blacksmith.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30
Patton Jeep At Tie Fair


Thousands of Kent-sussex Fair
visitors will get chance this week
to see the Jeep used by the late
General George S. Patton when he
commanded the famous Third Army
in Europe in World War TT.
The Jeep, borrowed from the Pat
ton Museum at Fort Knox, KY, ac-
cording to Col. George P. Van Nos
trand, Senior Army Advisor for
Reserve units in Delaware, will be
on display at the Delaware Mili-
tary Districts headquarters booth
on the midway, and will be used
to attract spectators to look over
other military equipment to Army
Reserve units throughout Delaware.
Also, for the first time in Della
ware Fair visitors may view at the
Army RESERVE booth the proposed,
new Army-Green uniform, which If
adopted will replace the familiar
khaki and olive drab uniforms, long
used by the u. S. Army.
The 76Srd Field Artillery Rocket
Battalion, Of Wilmington and New
ark, will display one Of Us rocket
launchers, recently fired for the
first time by unit members at Camp
Pickett, Va, during summer train
ing.
The 45Sth Engineer Battalion
will exhibit model-sized Engineer
Bailey Bridge and pontoons.
Other items on display will be-
Signal Corps radios. 80 and 45 cali
bre machine guns, the 30 cal. car
bine and MI Garand rife.
Members of the senior Army ad
visor's group will be on hand to ex
plain military equipment and assis
in recruiting members for Arm.
Reserve units in Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30

James II. johnson, who has been
at Fort Bragg, n. O., for ROIC
training is expected home TO-
morrow
/. Miss Mildred HallOwell spent
last week as the guest Of Mr. ana
Mrs. William Tingle and daughters,
Rita and Kathleen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis H. Sanders OF
Dunlinden Acres, Wilmington, spent
the past weekend with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson w. Moore.
Mrs. Mark Cooper. Miss Alice
Toadvine and Mrs. Nan Purdue Of
Salisbury were weekend guests Of
Mrs. S. P. Toadvine.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Conner Mitter
have recently returned from
motor trip that took them to Niagrs
Falls and on into Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. willard P. Norwood
Of Silver Springs, Nd, visited Mr.
and Mrs. w. Dean Kimmel few
days this week.
Mrs. +. Burgette short was the
guest of Mrs. Edwin D. Steele al
her cottage at Rehoboth a feW days
this week, going down on sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Imly Abbott and
children Emily and Bruce OF Ali
uuippa, Pa, spent last week will
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. Imll
Abbott on S. Washington st.
Mrs. Francis A. Humphreys, whit
has been visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Short for the pas
three weeks, will 90 to Washington
today to take a plane for her homl
in Witcheta Falls, Texas.
Ralph b. SnoWberger, student
at the University Of Delaware, ans
son Of Mrs. Mildred H. SnOWberg
er Of 7O1 South Walnut street, hreI
an exceptional 212 out Of a poss
ible 250 to qualify as an Expert OF
the MI Rifle craftsmanship cours'
at the 1854 Army ROTC Summer
Camp, Fort Bragg, North Carolina
-
Mrs. Romaine Schloss, Mrs
Madelaine Owens and daughter
Barbara, Of Golden Beach Floridi
have returned to Slaughter Beacl
for a few days and are the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Draper
Jr. They have been in the mid-wes
visiting relatives in Cleveland an
st. Louis. They were accompanie
east by Miss Ann Schloss. On Sun
day they will take a cottage a
Rehoboth for the month Of Angus
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30
Building Inspector
Is Being Sought Here

The City Council has advertised
for applications to I'll the position.
Of Building Inspector This posi-
tiCu was created upon the adoption
Of the Building Code which Is pub
lished in another part Of this pas
per- The Building Inspector will
make out all Building and Zoning
permits, make weekly inspectioas
Of all buildings under cons5ruc-
ton, inspect all eating places, and
soda fountains at regular intervals,
maintain and keep UP to date all
assessment records so there will
be no need at any time to call IN an
outside firm Of professional asses
sors to bring the records up to date
The Inspector will act in the ca
pacity of Fire Marshal to assist the
Fire Chief to eliminate any and an
FIRE hazards, and the Building III.
spectOr will be the City PLUMBING
Inspector, and inspect all new
plumbing according to the newly
adopted Plumbing Code ali ol
which becomes effective October 4
1854.
The need for a Building Inspec-
| tor has been present since the Mil
! ford loning Ordinance was adopted
Il to become effe5tive March 1. 1853
and many times this offcial's pres
ence would have eliminated q few
/ unpleasant occurrences which crop
1 ped up because the people did no
i become aware Of a violation unit
they were notified to cease con
! slruction.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30
Milford Gfsage Notes

The summer monthly business
meeting viii be held on Saturday
evening, August 2, at 5 o'clock, at
the same time, announcement viii
be made as to when and where the
sHot poggie Roast viii be held.
Committee Tor same is Mr. and
Mrs, John Lonebotham and Nh. and
Mrs Paris G. Kirby
All patrons Of the Grange please
note the following date, Sussex
County Pomona Grange No. 3. has
extended an invitation to the Del
aware State Grange TO be their
guest at Trappe Pond on Wednes-
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30
Draper Ayrshire Makes
Monthly Record

Draper Farm Lady Alice. Ayr
shire COW IN the Draper Farm herd
Of Milford has produced the high
ly creditable monthly total Of 95
pounds Of butterfat during a recent
month. This record placed her in
first place aiming all high bntterfat
producers in the Senior 4-year-old
class during the month.
Lady Alice totalled 1941 pounds
OF 1870 milk. Her record was made
under the direction of the Univsr-
sity OF Delaware ard the official
supervision Of I. A. Baker.
The record has been recognized
and released ~ the Division Of
Records, Ayrshire Breeders Asso-
citation in Brandon, Vermont
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30

day, August IL. The afternoon will
be taken up with well organized
games and a picnic box supper
whenever you care to eat. Co and
have a good time-meet your
friends.
Everyone was very we'll pleased
with the covered dish supper at the
VFW playground. The weather was
ideal, the location perfect and the
eats delicious and good fellowship
prevailed with a very good at
tendance.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30
Twilight Party At
Welfare Home

On Wednesday evening, August
IL, members Of the Ladies Auxil-
iary to Post No. 648S, VFW, and
Puptent No. 4, Moo, will stage q
twilight party at the State Welfare
Home at Smyrna. Music will be
furnished ivy Johnny LOper md
his Hill-Billy Band. Jay Black will
present a magic show, and Sammy
johnson will sing BLESS This
House and "The Lords Prayer. =
Refreshments will also be served.
Auxiliary Hospital Chairman Hilda
Cannoa and Cootie Hospital
Chairman Pres Cannon are in
charge Of arrangements.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30
OBITUARY
MEARs

MEARS
Funeral services for Richard c.
Mears. aged IA, were held at the
Lofland Funeral Home. Wednesday.
July 2, at O'Clock with the Rev.
F. Charles Louhoff, Of the Houston
M. E. church officiating. Interment
was at the Hollywood Cemetery,
Harrington, Del.
Richard was fatally injured In
an automobile accident, Sunday,
July IS, near the home Of his
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Brown, Houston, Del. with
whom he lived.
Surviving are his mother Luz
cille Brown Polk. father, G. Carlton
Mears Exmore Va. two brothers
and one sister, Roger, Donnie and
Carolyn Anne Mears. all of Mil
ford, two step-sisteTs and one
step-brother Of Virginia, his ma.
ternal grandmother and grand
father. Mrs. Jessie Brown, Milford
and ], Stanley Brown, Houston.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30
COLUMN OF SOCIAL EVENTS.
OCCURRING DURING THE
PAST WEEK

likes much and will share
them with you who attend the
show. Mrs. Doughty, Of the
firm Of Alexander and Doughty,
says his coming is a rare op-
portunity and if you have
things tucked away, in her
language "dig them out and
you may find 4 fortune in this
manner That would be grand
for anyone who had that hap
pen to them. The show goes on
four days and win be sure to
draw many people who are in-
terested in Che rare and the
beautiful.
Entertaining Saturday even
ing at Fenwick Island is Brig
adler General and Mrs. George
J. Schultz. who viii be having
guests from five until eight
o'clock for open house and buff
fet. Some from Milford are in
cluded in the invitations. Have
you noticed how much Fenwick
Island is mentioned in the news
today? It is the coming place
for summer vacation. Mrs.
Logan Grier entertains her
Sewing Club group Friday at
her new cottage there, with the
members bringing a covered
dish luncheon. shared by all
who are there.
Elaine Isaacs was ten years
Of age last week and on Satur-
day from two until four enter
tanned group Of her friends
at her bone on South Walnut
Street. It was warm. as you
remember, but the guests had
a good time with games on the
porch and the ice cream and
birthday cake was a nice re-
spite when weather was for
gotten.
Miss Barbara Lyons, whose
wedding to Mr.. James H. john
son takes place in Rehoboth
on Saturday, August z. has been
the honored guest at two mis-
cellaneous showers recently.
Miss Jean Lawless of Whining
ton and Mrs. William Barnette
Of New Brunswick, N. j., were
co-hostesses at one in Will
mington and Mrs. James Brad
ford and Miss Betty Ann Hast
ings Of Laurel had a similar
affair here. Miss Lawless, Miss
Hastings and Mrs. Bradford
will be attendants at the we'd
ding.
Mys. August Faix was able
TO return to her home on Kings
Highway on Monday after
spending the past seven days
as a patient in Memorial Hos
pital. You will remember her
automobile accident of last
week when she sustained a
fractured left arm. Her home
coming was made pleasant by
her daughter, Mrs. John J.
Brown and daughters being
there and BY the presence of
her nurse. Mrs. Thomas R. Will
liams. Friends everywhere are
wishing good things for her
for the future.
On my desk are some clip
pings from the Anchorage
Daily News OF Anchorage, AL.
aska. The donor might have
his name in the fine print, but
II It is there, it certainly es-
capes me. It is dated July "a
and was sent by air mail. Ths
only marking on the papar'
was that pointing to the visit o
AdIai Stevenson and some o
his comments on the President
A gift without the giyer Il
rare. but anyway, it is good Il
see other publications and m,
thanks go to the anonymou
sender.
This is all for DON,
Always.
Virginia S Townsen
xOsdnoc1av
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30
lFAR FRIENDS


Fair Week BY the
weather. There has
been much publicity to herald
the time but the Fair never
fails to draw hot and dry wea-
ther and the clouds Of dust
engalf you as you go. However
none Of these conditions keep
one home. for there are always
those who want 80 see, no mat
ter how hot or how dry it is.
Yesterday being ChiIdren's
Day. brought a record crowd to
enjoy the twenty or more diff
erent rides on the Midway Of
the Fair. / wager there we're
plenty Of politicians present
too. for this is one time the
men can get together and
prognostlcate on who viii be
what after the coming election.
Our own Lillian ]. Martin is in
the lime light at present and
viii be a possible candidate for
one Of the high Offices in the
state. SO much for the Fair
and politics.
on Friday Mrs. Francis A.
humphreys, the former Evelyn
Short, will 60 to Washington
to take a plane for her trip
home to Wicheta Falls. Texas.
Mrs. Humphreys has spent the
past three weeks here with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
short. at their lovely home
near town and the time has
flown for all Of them. On Sat
urday Mrs. Dolphus wilkins
entertained for her, having
guests Tor a one O'Clock des-
sert which was followed BY
bridge. Present to visit with
Mrs. Humphreys as well as
play cards were Mrs. Harry
Mulholland. here for the week
end Miss Ann Hupp Mrs
William Spence Of Dover, Mrs.
James p. Hammond, Mrs. SAM
uel Marshall. Mrs. George
Stokes. Mrs. Joseph McFaul.
Mrs. William Wells. Mrs. Ny
ron Warren, Mrs. Short and
Mrs. Frank Clendaniel. Tues
day morning at ten o'clock Mrs.
Short had a coffee for her
daughter in the new jaloused
porch at her home, which was
beautiful for the occasion.
About thirty enjoyed the sur
roundings. the delicious food
and the friendships Of those
present
Tomorrow evening several
couples from here will be
guests Of Judge and Mrs. How
ard Bramhall Of Georgetown
when they entertain at dinner
at Holiday House at Fenwick
Island. Going will be Mr.. and
Mrs. David n. Sills. Mr., and
Mrs. Elton Lynch Mr.. and Mrs.
p. Roscoe Galloway. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Rudolph and DR..
and Mrs Carleton Fooks. Since
this seems to be a grand place
for entertainment and food this
group, augmented by some
more guests from other places
win have a good time.
One cannot talk too lone
with folks before the antique
show gets into the converse.
tion. It begins on Thursday al
the American Legion Home and
those who have had much t
do with the arrangements ar,
enthusiastic about the even
and what viii be offered at tn,
show One Of the features
that will benefit many is thl
presence Of Mr. Charlie Kohel
an international authority. VIII
will appraise your treasures
You may have some things
dear to You, that could becOm
doubly 50 if you knew the ex
act value Of them. This IS Nj
Kohen's Auction at the show
principally. but he will hav
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30
WORKMAN

Funeral services for Lewis W.
Workman, "a, who died Tuesday
afternoon, after several months ill-
ness, were held from the Boyer
Funeral Home in Harrington,
Thursday morning at 1900 O'clock.
Services were under the charge of
Rev. Milton Elliott pastor Of Trim
ity Methodist Church, Harrington.
IntermeHt N Hollywood Cemetery,
near Harrington. He was born near
Lewes, the son of Levin Workman
and had lived near Harrington and
engaged in farming many years ago
His late residence was Bridgeville
He Is survived by two daughters
Mrs. Blanche Parker Of Barnagat
in. ]. and Mrs. Elsie Hamilton, oi
Wilmington, grandson, benjamin.
H. Parker, Jr., Of Oaklyn, N. j.
several nieces and nephews.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30
54th Wedding
Anniversary

CONGRATULATIONS to Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Foreman Boyce on their
54th wedding anniversary, which
they celebrated on Saturday last
July gath. at their home on Car
Isle Lane ia Milford
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30
DAIRY BoosT

ST. PAUL -(E- Gov. c. Elmer
Anderson has a milk dispenser In
his once as a boost to the state s
dairy industry.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30

The D. 8. Army operates coffee
roasting plants at Chicago, Seattle
and Atlanta,
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30

SEEK PERMTT-Notice is here
by given that the University of
Delaware has applied for a De-
partmelat Of the Army permit 20
install aerial wires and a submo
rine pipeline across the Lewes and
Rehoboth Canal on the northwes-
terly side 0fthe q. S. Coast Guard
Station at Canary Greek, Sussex
County, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30
FIREMEN no MEET

FIREMEN TO MEET plans
for the state firemen's convention
slated in Milton September 10-11
will be up for discussion at a meet
ing Of the Sussex County Fire
mems Association in the Milton
fire house shortly, +. Joseph VIII
ey, Bridgeyille, president Of the
organization, announced this week
The meeting, originally schedule
ed in another town, will begin with
supper at $3.50 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30

AUCTION SALE II Sponsored by
Calvary Methodist Church, Satur-
day, August 14th. at 10:30 a. m.
Rain date. Wednesday, August Is,
at D. M, on Carlisle Zane, beside
Kempie's Dry Cleaning. Furniture
of all types will be auctioned. Pro-
duce and cakes will be on sale,
Lunch counter viii be available
to satisfy your hlnger and thirst.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30

BAKE-Group #S of the Calvary
WSCS will hold a bake in front
Of J. c. Penney's Store, on Saturday
morning, July 31st, at $3.50 Viva
Webb, Chairman
BAkE-Group No. of the Cal
vary WSCS will hold a bake in
front Of j c. Penney's Store on
Saturday morning, July 81, at $3.50
o'clock. Viva Webb, chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30

COVERED DISH DINNER-Cir-
Gle No. / will hold a covered dish
dinner at Sharp's cottage at Slaugh-
ter Beach on August 4, at $3.50 p.
m. All members are cordially in
vited.