davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-13
OTHER LIsTINGs

EFFTcIENcY ONLY
81. 900 CASH REQUIRED.
Centrally located and In un-
usually fine condition. a.
hT. eler. and switchboard bldg.
&4sS00 total price. Monthly
maintenance x21.e0.
PERFECT LocATION -
5000 Porter st. n.W.Reaily
beautiful i-bedrni. apartment
home. Nice kitehen-iinette
with exhaust fan. Nice bath
With fiuEh tub and shower.
able encroachment. $1,000. ,
AIR cONp, COR. apart
fnent home on 9th q. Foyer.
living room. bedroom. comb.
Kitchen dinette and bath.
Good condition. OHnef has
purchased another eo-op apt.
and VIII sacrilice. 1fO2 Sum-
NIT Til. NV. Apt sos.
TRANSPORTATION AT
YOUR nOOR---Lafge, modern
ized. attractive. 2-badroofIi.
dining room apartment home
on Ind A.. 1871 Lanfer pl. nv.
Bus and street car transport
tation only . few steps from
your door. Light and safe at
al hours.
HAMPSHIRE GARDENS ~
Deiightful 1-bedfoofi ant.
home available in this truly
charming Earden-apartment-
location and environment.
Apt. In excellent condition.
Many other equally attractive
and equally ettracttyely priced
apartment homes may be
found AMONG the some 90 ex-
elusive Hstings cf this ONCE.
For details andfor appt.
10 Inspect call MAJOR GAR
vEY with
'DMTTND + FLYNN Cyt
Evening star., 1955-11-13

Near Mclean, Virginia
FssEs rgo; poTs. t.ns.d :ns 0ssh sard Ssss sss
scfiools: excellent home FOL. young
couple with children: available No
veHiber 16 Rent, S100 Q month";
Thomas ]. Fisher 81 Co.
73s 18Th street NV. DI. 7-6s30
Evening star., 1955-11-13
ALEXANDRIA
WARWICK VILLAGE

3. 3.bedrm homes S11s mo-; play.
grounds, Individual basement. west.
haee disrosal also garden. Sound-
proof walls Bus shopping. schoon
Close By. q Minis, Pentagon. OPEN
q to q daily. including SUNDAYS.
Nj. vernon Ave. and kennedy 81.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Alexandra, va.

New, semidetaehed brick. Six rooms
and bath, gas heat, parking drive
way, ligllt and dry basement; walk
ing distance Of Grade and high
school; rent. S125.
Thomas J. Fisher Il Co.
73s 18th 81, NV. DI. 1850
WALKER & DUNLOP, INC.
$3.50
1919 NoYEs DR., 8. O., ND.
8 bedrms., 3 baths on I'd d.: hv.
rm., din. rTn., kit. den, powder fEa..
screened porch on 1st a.: rec. nm.
and u bath in bsnat.; gear garhge.
l0efi EDWARDS AVE. BETHESDA
Rambler, 5 bedrms.. bath. liv. rri.,
kit. dinette. full tiled bsnlt. Near
Naval Hospital and NH.
co. 5-osss Ewes. Ju. s-2ia7
Ia
Evening star., 1955-11-13
MT. PLEASANT

MI. FLEAOAN I
3I05 18th Street NV. 80
Row brick Of seven rooms and bath
"a bedroomsl; oil heat, l-car ga
rage; close to transportation and
shopping; rent, S105.
Thomas j. Fisher & Co.
73s 18th street NV. DI: 1850
Evening star., 1955-11-13
aaoi AsTf.rTARy Rr, NV

3sol MILITARY RD. NV.
Just Oh Conn. ave. .l---Semideta ached
brick. newly decorated throughout:
hrst hoor features large entrance
foyer, living room, dininE. room.
kitchen. teieylsion room OF den ana
rooms and bath; full basement with
u bath. large storage attic: Sl40.
WOODWARD a. NORRIS
Evening star., 1955-11-13

4 rooms and bath for SS5 per mo.
Avail. now. Key at l34. H. g.
SAEITaY GO. sii 18th q. nv.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

a206 MINOR ST. ALEX.
Lovely s.story brick homs WITH i;t.
screened porcn and large yard.
avail. immediately; Siba per mo.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

Near the washinEton Golf and
Country Club: 3-bedrm. brick Coz
lonial; fun basement. attached gs-
rage, screened porch, equipped
with auto. washer. dishTasher and
disposal. Sl65
Evening star., 1955-11-13

NEWER CONGRESS HEIGHTS
3s25 Ftrst ST. s.e.. near post once
SSs%t-aei Ss%t. l. n1f eaufp. Is Complete sPt sl't
with pvt. entr. Vacant. $1Q0
JAMES cARRorL Resl Estate as
slip Nichols Ave. Sc. 10. 2-0400.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

Brick Cape Cod: 4 bedrms..
baths, full basement with recrea-
ton rm. and v bath; attached 60.
rage, $3.50.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
4o4 RosEMARY LANR

FALLS CHURCH
Comfortable 3-bedrm. rambler. with
shopping, ETC.: ideal for children:
Sif0 per month.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

frame Colonial: 3 bedrms.,
3 baths, full basement with lava
tory: eony. transp. and shopping;
$3.50.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

woodland Acres. one OF N. Arling-
toms finest restricted home com.
munities; luxury, 3-bedrfa,. 2-bath,
brick rambler with gafagc: $s10.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
BEIOW MARKET

TO right tenant. Close-in Arlington,
2-bedrm. semidet.. full bxnnt.: house
redeccrated, floors refinished;
shops. OF. 1854; IA. 2-370W
Evening star., 1955-11-13

stone cape Cod; 4 bedrms.: Z
acres; near centerville, Va; St35.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

= AuLs---f very mcucrn, large 2-bed-
rm, house. Close To Wakefield Hieh
and claremont elementary. Gafase.
Large yard. $II0 mo. VA, 4-0Sl1.
ROSSLYN, COLONIAL HEIGHTS -
rooms t2 bedrims.) and bath;
senldet, brick; tnoderni nice lot;
hood residen, neiehhoThood; S6p. 30
mo. CAL DeyERE r. WELDON.
AGENT. EX. 3-bSl1. Monday.
OLENhi0NT--siiver Spring. Nr. eli
schools. bus stop. 4-bedrni. brk., 2
baths, full bsInt.. fenced I'd, scr.
porch; 1mmac. cond. $3.50. 10.
TWO.BEDRnf.. HOUSE at 1894 9Th
ST., 5. Ari.. wa: $50 mo. Drive
b, to Sse, and & call II. ,e-o8sQ.
room brick rambler. Basement.
Attic, III baths. fenced, electric
kitchen; near schools shopping,
sso ssni80gSfSsssNiu B1TTsRNuf S.wUpst.o. IL
peSs. p3a; 3 or. h.Di Rz. s-iiiss ior apt. apt.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

$50. 90. ARL. - itedec.. 2-bedrm.
house ftr. stores and transp. EN-.
3-5676, days: RM. 3-D2O6. ewes.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

MODERN GERM. HOMES 500 NO
$40 JEFFERSON 81. NE.
as BUCHANAN ST: NEE.
m. 2-396O HA. 3-z4oe
Evening star., 1955-11-13

ALExANDRIA--t bedrm.. Nv. rm.,
si1 8. Patrick 81. OIL. 2-3o45;
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-23
Pinky Haines
Named Head
Coach At
Morehouse

ATLANTA, Ca, July 18-ames
E. (Pinky) Haines has been ap-
pointed head football coach at
Morehouse College, According to
an announcement by Athletic Di-
rector Frank L. Forbes. He sue
ceeds Joseph Echols who relin-
quished the post last Spring.
Haines will be assisted by Duke
Foster, Jr., Warren G. Parsons and
Elisha Paschal. Mr.. Foster recently
completed work for the masters of
art degree at New York University.
He will be awarded his degree dur
ing August commencement rites.
Mr.. Paschal has completed his
eligibility but will remain at the
institution to assist with the Ma
room Tigers. A rugged linesman.
Paschal was nominated on several
all-city and All-SIAC selections.
Haines assisted with the Morehouse
College football team last fall and
was head baseball coach. He is a
graduate of Morehouse College and
has done work towards the Phi Ed
at Springfield College.
Mr.. Foster is a native of Atlanta.
He graduated from Northwestern
high school in Detroit in 1947. He
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-23

received the Bachelor of Arts de-
gree from Morehouse College in
1851.
While at Northwestern High
School, he played varsity end in
1944-45 and 46. He was an all
state selection in 1945 and 1916.
While at Morehouse College, Fos-
ter was a varsity end in 1947,, '48,
40 and 80. He captained the Ma
room Tigers in 1949 and was named
on the ALL-SIAC team in 1949.
In basketball, Foster played GEN.
ter at Morehouse during the years
of 1948 and '49.
Mr.. Foster was indicted in the
Marine Corps in 1851. He was COM
missioned as a End Lieutenant and
assigned to special services in 1862.
In 1853 The Morehouse assistant
coach was re-assigned to a tank
outfit and served in Korea and
Japan.
Mrs. Forbes had high praise for
the New man coaching team
which opens an 8 game schedule
October / against A and NJ at
Norman, Ala.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-23
Improvement Of
instruction To Be
Studied In Schools

Fifteen of the State and nations
outstanding educational leaders met
at Jackson College recently to
consider the possibilities of setting
up project for the Improvement
of instruction in secondary schools.
Under the proposal efforts would
be made to improve instruction in
specified subject matter areas. APP
pearing on the program were DR..
P. H. Easom, veteran Mississippi
educator and State Supervisor of
Negro Schools, who gave the Pre-
liminary Statement" DR.. F. D.
Patterson, formerly president of
Tuskegee Institute, Director of the
Phelps Stokes Fund, who gave the
Background Statement" of the
proposed project, and DR.. Aaron
Brown, Project Director of the
, Fund, who discussed "The Outlook
for Such Project in the State"
Other persons attending the Jack
son College meeting were Miss F.
O. Alexander, State Jeans Supervi-
sor and Director of Teacher Place
ment, Jackson College, Jackson,
Mississippi; Mr.. A. A. Branch,
Dean and Acting President, Touga-
loo College, Tougaloo, Mississippi;
DR.. J. R. Otis, President, Alcorn
College, Alcorn, Mississippi; Mr..
E. P. Rawson, Assistant State Su-
pervisor, Department of Education,
Jackson, Mississippi; Mr.. Jacob L.
Reddix, President, Jackson College;
Mr.. H. T. Sampson, Dean, Jackson
College; DR.. N. J. Townsend, Head,
English Department, Tougaloo Col
lege; Mr.. w. A. Waters, Dean,
Rust College, Holly Springs, Mis-
sissippi; Mr.. H. A. Wilson, Acting
Dean, Alcorn College; DR.. j. Cur
tbs Dixon, Executive Director of
the Southern Education Founda-
ton, Atlanta, Georgia; Mr.. N. c..
Nichols, Director of Guidance, Field
of Secondary Education, and DR..
o. R. Powell, Director of Testing
and Head of the Division of Educa-
ton and Psychology, both Of Rust
College.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-23
Pure Opens Gas
Discovery In
Disputed Area

New Orleans - Pure Oil Com
pany has opened new gas-conden-
safe production in the disputed area
offshore from Vermilion Parish,
Louisiana.
New producer is the company's
No. CT State Lease 1901, Block
AZ. 1t lies about 10 miles offshore
and within the area where owner
ship is presently being claimed by
both Louisiana and the Federal
government.
Perforated opposite gas sands at
8752-6O and 8772-78 feet, the we'll
flowed on company test at the rate
of 10000 cubic feet of gas plus
estimated IL barrels condensate
per million cubic feet. Gauge was
through 1OI64-inch choke and top
pressure was 3443 pounds. Calcu-
lated open flow of the we'll is 12,-
1000 cubic feet of gas daily. The
we'll is now shut in.
Drilled to 1925 feet, hole has
string of finch casing cemented at
1874 feet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-23
EZzARD CHARLES WON'T QUIT:
SAYS BOXING IS MY BUSINESS
Ex-C hampion Insists On Fighting
"HOW Can You Turn Down Money!"

NEW YORK.-(SpeciaD-Once
when he still was heavyweight
champion, Ezzard Charles said he
was too smart to overstay his time
as fighter.
Charles is smart, observant and
articulate and Sc we listened with
pleasure as he discussed his future.
He had seen totally blind fight
ers, he has seen some punch-drunk
and walking on their heels. He had
seen others down and out. Those
things would never happen to him.
Charles had no particular liking
for the rough racket he was in
and also had no illusions about it.
1t was easy to believe him when
he said he intended to quit before
he got his brains spattered beyond
repair.
Therefore, we were surprised to
find him quoted as saying the
other night when asked why he
didn't quit fighting: Fighting is
my business. l don't have another
job and besides, how can you turn
down money!"
This was after he had managed
to squeeze out split decision over
ham and egg fighter named Paul
Andrews, who had Charles on the
deck for an eight count.
How can you turn down
money!" Charles asks. Our an
swer to that would have to be-:
What good is money if you are
physically so incapacitated you
can't enjoy it,"
Charles should quit while he is
able to enjoy his money and while
he still has all his mental facul-
ties.
We assume that he is we'll heeled
because we never heard any rumors
that he needed money for taxes
like Joe Louis CIR that he had made
bad investments or spent his money
foolishly.
We know he has had many big
gates and these alone should have
put him on easy street.
Charles had had four title shots
with Joe Walcott, one with Joe
Louis, two with Rocky Marciano
and che each with Joey Maxim,
Lee Oma, Pat Valentino, Gus Les
nevich and Nick Berrone in the
five years between June 1912 and
September of 1854.
! His end from these bouts alone
amounted to $769,499, to say moth
ing of all the other bouts he has
had in the last Is years.
Charles is now "a years old and
at that age fighter usually is
we'll on his way down hill. Ger
tainly he cannot expect to improve
and certainly he cannot expect to
get another title shot with Mar
ciano.
A few years ago a figher like
Andrews wouldn't have been able
to hit Charles with a broom. Now
he and other run of the mill fight
ers can not only hit him but deck
him.
We hope for his sake, he doesn't
stick around too long.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-23

eight regular army schools, in
Guiding infantry and artillery. In
the past year, his outfit has broken
all records in weapons qualifica-
tons and combat techniques.
The officer has been a member
of Illinois National Guard for Sd
years. During World War II he
spent six years on active duty, two
with the 92nd Infantry Division
in Italy as assistant executive Of
ficer of the division artillery.
He has nine combat decorations,
one of which is from the Italian
government.
Col. Watkins is a Chicago lawyer
and has lived in this city all his
life.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-23
Negro Officer To
Command Troops
At Encampment

CHICAGO-(SpeciaD-A Negro
officer will command all National
Guard troops at a regular Army
installation for the first time in
the History of the Guard.
Col. Raymond Watkins, Com
ing officer of the crack 178th Regi-
mental Combat team will command
all Illinois National Guard troops
at Camp Mccoy, Wis, during the
field training period in July.
Col. Watkins is a graduate of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-23

in no decision.
Castellani, a rough, tough 28-
year-old Clevelander, lost 10
round decision to Olson last year
and is dead set on another shot
at the crown. He has beaten such
ones as Tiger Jones, Ernie Dur
ando, Johnny Bratton and Gil Tur-
ner. Castellani's record shows SO
wins in 81 starts, six losses and two
draws. He has kayoed IA. In his
last start, April 25, he decisioned
Chico Verona.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-23
DR.. Bond 49,.
CONTINUED from Page One)

This starts with taking adequate
time every morning to get Gods
wisdom, beginning with myself and
moving out through my family and
the university to the world"
DR.. Bond stressed the changes
educators must undergo when fac
ing the moral standards of MIRA
of honesty, purity, unselfishness
and love.
Others at the assembly include
Congressman Charles B. Deane of
North Carolina, Merrill c. Meigs
of Chicago, and John V. Riffee, ex-
ecutive vice president, CIO.
Rife and his wife pledge their
bank account to help finance the
Moral Re-Armament training GEN.
ter at Mackinac Island.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-23
Sf1R1S z32I3
Lena Horne
CONTINUED from Page One)

uled for next January 8.
Later in the week, Miss Horne,
Cohen and David Alexander, who
will direct the musical, will be
travelling to Raphaelson's farm in
Bucks County, Pa, where they will
discuss possible composers for the
show.
Shortly thereafter, Cohen, armed
with the counsel of his leagues,
will depart for the West Coast to
interview candidates for the at
traction. He will also shop around
for a choreographer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-23
Benson Lauds...
Continued from Page One)


by undertaking to finish the work
he started.
Turning to programs of the Ag
riculture Department, Mr.. Benson
said his agency is carrying for
ward work in research, education
and conservation.
The rural development program,
he said, is designed to help low
income farmers many of them in
the South who have benefited the
least from government price sup
port programs.
This program he said includes
more credit from all sources, more
educational work, and more re-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-23

search to help improve the farms,
an effort to bring industry into
rural areas, provide Vocational
training, and promote better health
and greater security protection.
1t will not be easy to solve the
problems of millions of small farm
ers," Secretary Benson said.
There will certainly be OBJ
stacles. But if we have will to
overcome them | know we can find
a way. This program we hope will
help to bring the day DR.. Carver
dreamed of with all the resources
of the South-human and natural
is we'll wisely used and richly pro-
tective."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-23
Robinson castelI Fight For
Chance AT MiddIeweight Title

With shot at Bobo Olson,s mid
dleweight title at stake, veteran
Sugar Ray Robinson takes on rank
ing contender Rocky Castellani in a
1O-round battle to be covered in
San Francisco's Cow Palace by
GILLETTE CAVALCADE OF
SPORTS on both NBC-TV and NBC
Radio Friday, July % 500 p. m.
over WLBT, Channel 8, and WJDX.
Jimmy Powers will comment on
the action for televiewers. Don
Dunphy and Win Elliott will de-
scribe the bout for radio listeners.
Sugar Ray, in his prime one of
the most polished performers the
ring has seen, is making a come
back after retiring with the mid
dleweight crown and taking a
fling at showbusiness. The 35-
year-old New Yorker held the
welterweight title before stiffening
Jake LaMotta for the 160-pound
crown. He has won four out of
five starts. Ring-rusty, he was
decisioned by Tiger Jones last
winter but since then has won three
straight. In all, Robinson has won
1875 of JAP bouts, last four and
fought two draws. One fight ended
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-22
Milford Track Team
Downs Caesar Rodney
Continued from page one)


Caesar Rodney made a better
showing in the field events as they
won four out of six events. Paul
Lissy won easily in the shotput
with a toss of asa" and in the dis
Gus he beat Milford's Jack Cherry
with a throw of 121'5". Marvin Cos
den gave The Riders a first place in
the broad jump with a jump of 49,
g.. The Riders two pole vault art
lists, Bob Cuthrell and Don Scott,
had little competition in the event
as they tied for honors of 10'6".
Dwight Short in the javelin with a
toss of 144'10" and Bob Emory in
the high jump at 5'41a", won for
Milford.
1t was the first win for Milford
after having dropped their opener
to WicOmico So to As, while for the
Riders it was their initial setback.
They won their opening meet as
they nipped Dover and Centreville
last Wednesday night.
In the junior high meet Sarde
Howell in the high jump and Dick
Johnson in the broad jump were
the only winners for the Riders.
Hastings took the so, Fisher the
100, Shaeffer the 220 and Miller the
$50 for the Buc juniors. Milford's
$50 yard relay team composed of
Fisher, Shaeffer, Hastings and Mill
er breeZed home winner.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-22
The Church Of God
North Walnut Street
Rev. w. Edwin TUfl, PusfoF
SUNDAY, APRIL "a

8:45 a. broadcast over sta
ton WJWL 900 on the dial.
10000 a. m.,-Sunday School
Classes for every age group. Com
petent Teachers, Christ-centered
Studies. Strangers, Servicemen and
their families welcome. Leon Dono-
van, Gen1. Supt
HOO a. m.,-The minister will
preach on the subject: 1.-The Ade-
quacy of Christ" Bring the family
to Church today and reap a rich
reward tomorrow.
$50 p. M, Prayer service.
700 p. M, Revival Service at
which time the minister will preach
ON the subject: Christ or Con-
demnation"
TUESDAY
7:30 p. M. Cottage Prayer Ser
vice, to be conducted at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, End and
Montgomery SITS.
THURSDAY
700 p. M, Junior Church.
1880 p. M, Teenager Service. A
film will be shown entitled, Mis-
sionary To Walkers Garage"
SEQ p. M, Bible Study. The Mid
week uplift service
All of our services are designed
to bring blessing health and happi-
ness to one and ALL Welcome.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-22
First Bopfist Church
The ltssls Whiis Church"
n. W. Second Ssssss
SUNDAY, APRIL "a
Rev. Meryin X. Ruth, Pastor

Rev. Meryin X. Ruth, Pastor
SUNDAY. APRIL "a
9:45 a. m.,-Bible School.
1900 a. m.,-Morning Worship.
Sermon by the pastor.
6:15 p. m.,-Baptist Training
Union. Glasses for all ages.
1880 p. m.,-Evening Fellowship
Hour.
Servicemen and their families
are always welcome.
There is a nursery where small
children will be- cared for while
their parents worship.
Tuesday. April 18th, 500 p. m.
The Woman's Missionary Society
will meet with Mrs. Ida Newell,
636 N. w. Front Street, Milford.
Wednesday, 1880 p. M, Prayer
and Bible Study Hour
Thursday, 700 p. M, Bible Club,
Frederick, in the home of the
Davidsons
During the month of May. our
Morning Worship services will be
broadcast over. station WKSP,
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services.
1.-The fear of the Lord is the be-
ginning of wisdom" Psalm 111.10.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-22
Busy Bees" Still Buzzin'

The Busy Bees, the group of
little elementary school age girls,
who have attracted much attention
in recent months with their ac-
tivities of benefit to patients in
hospitals and state institutions,
were given further recognition this
week, when the Milford Coolies
were hosts at Gaping cere-
mony", here Parents, brothers and
sisters of the Bees, along with
members of Puptent No. 4, Moo,
and Cootiette Club No. 49S, were
present for the affair.
The meeting, itself, was called to
order by Miss Nancy Knicely
president of the youthful service
group Following an opening
prayer given by Miss Carolyn Ric-
ker, and the Pledge of Allegiance,
led by Miss Regina Deeney, Pres.
Knicely introduced Mrs. Hilda
Cannon. "chief grayback" of the
Cootiettes, and Mrs. Barbara Ric-
ker and Mrs. Rebecca Nevins. Two
of the adult leaders of the Bees;
third adult leader, Mrs. Lyn
Jones was unable to be present.
Mrs. Cannon, on behalf of the
sponsoring organization, then pre-
sented caps to the following:
Nancy Knicely, Carolyn Kicker,
Connie Savage, Karen Carter, Di-
anne Miltiades, Ruth Ann Knice-
ly, Regina Deeney, Kathleen New
ms, Kristie Carter and Sue French.
The other member of the Busy
Bees, Bonnie Jones, was i'll and
unable to be present.
Mrs. Kicker then gave short
history of the Busy Bees and also
told of their aims and achieve
ments.
Following the serving of re-
freshments, President Kniceley
brought the meeting to a fitting
close by thanking the sponsoring
mothers for their help and CO.
operation.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-22
Tulips And Violets
j. Harry Wright

The tulips and violets are blooming,
Their vivid heads show again;
These welcome blooms of the
Springtime
Are drinking in sunshine and
rain.
They've battled 'gainst bitter winds
blowing,
They've won in their fight to
live;
Hence, now, not shrinking, but
stalwart
They stand their beauty to give.
IT'S a story of snow, hail, and
sleeting,
And hoarfrOst on the earth where
they lay
Growing, yet waiting with patience,
For arrival of some warm day.
Thus, April brings just what they're
needing,
To brandish rich blooms once
more;
o garish, gay tulips and violets,
Your presence means Winter is
DER.