davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29


The nuptial high mass rites for
the double ring ceremony were
performed by the Rev. Frederick
A. Ortner against an altar back
ground of pale pink gladioi,
palms and burning altar candles.
A program of nuptial music was
furnished by Miss Beatrice Heinz,
organist, who also accompanied
the vocal trio, Charles Williams,
Marian Williams and Frances
Carroll of st. Paul, who sang,
Ava Maria" proceeding the cere-
mony and the nuptial high mass
during the ceremony.
Promptly at 10 a. m. to the
strains of the wedding march, the
two lovely bridesmaids, Miss Lou
verne Noble in yellow and Mrs,
Rita Kyle, sister-in-law of the
bride, in aqua, followed by petite
Miss Shirley Kyle, sister of the
bride, who was her maid of honor.
marched down the aisle, picture
of loneliness.
Miss Kyle's dress of pink nylon
tulle was fashioned with strap
less bodice with tiny ruffles of
tulle and matching stole. The
full gathered skirt was ruffled
from the waistline to the hem
with bands of pink satin ribbon
and was ballerina length, Her
headdress was a leaf bandeau of
pink tulle. She wore pink opera
pumps and carried a Colonial bou-
quet of yellow roses. Pearl ear
rings and bracelet, gift of the
bride was her only ornament.
The bridesmaids gowns were
fashioned identically on the Gre
clan style, fitted bodices with a
fold Of tulle extending from the
waistline in front to the hemIine
in back. The full bouffant skirts
were ballerina length. They car
RED Colonial bouquets Of pink
roses. They wore matching ban
deaux of tuIle and pearl earrings
and bracelets. gifts of the bride.
Escorted down the aisle on the
arm of her father, who gave her
in marriage, the bride was ra-
dainty beautiful in a bridal
gown of imported white chantilly
lace over satin fashioned with a
fitted bodice buttoned down the
back to the wsistline, long fitted
sleeves tapering to points over
the hands and low rounded neck
line. The full gathered skirt Of
lace was ballerina length.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29

Her finger tip veil of bridal IL
fusion fell from a half crown of
seed pearls and tulle. She wore
white satin pumps and carried a
bidal bouquet of white roses and
stephanotis centered with a white
orchid. Her only ornament was
cultured pearl earrings with
rhinestone trim, gift of the
groom.
Robert Kyle. brother of the
bride attended the groom and
ushers were Messrs. Tom Perdus
and Earle Kyle, Jr., brother of the
bride. The groom and his attend
ants wore summer formal attire
white dinner packets, black trous,
ers and white carnstion bouton,
nieres.
Mrs. Kyle, mother of the bride
chose a rose beige embroidered
crystalette dress, ballerina length
white accessories and pearl jewel
ny. Mrs. Jenkins, mother of the
groom was attired in an ice
blue taffeta rhinestone trimmed
bodice, ballerina length and wore
white accessories. Both mothers
wore corsages of orchids.
Following the ceremony, a
breakfast reception was held in
the church parlors. The twin re-
ception tables were covered with
ivory satin cloths with skirts OF
pink satin. A silver five-branched
candelabra with white tapers
conferred the brides table with
the three TERED wedding cake at
one end and large platters of dam
ty assorted sandwiches at the OPP
posite end.
The center of attraction Of the
second table was the centerpiece,
a silver and crystal epergne with
white roses, baby's breath and
Maiden hair fern between white
tapers. Two Silver tea services a
dorned each end of the table and
silver table appointments accent
ed the beauty of the setting.
Mrs. Ashby U. Gaskins and Mrs.
Mable Curtis cut and served the
wedding cake. Mrs. Paul Curry
and Mrs. Tela Burt. poured and
Miss Darlene Written registered
the guests. Others assisting at
the reception were the Misses
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29

Family Guests; MIR. and Mrs,
Vernon Mitchell OF Chicago, who
have been the guests OF their
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. William McQuerry, 5000
Oakland Av.. for the past week
left for their home on Monday
morning. July rs. Another sister,
Miss Oracle Michel of Chicago
who is currently entertaining at
the Gay Nineties, is also house
guest and Mrs McQucrry's ne
phew, william Naudon of New
York City Ia spending the SUM
mer with his aunt and uncle. The
visitors have been extended num-
erous social courtesies, including
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Slemmons at cocktail party, guest
of Mr.. and Mrs, Donald Smith at
a party and guest of Mrs Auzie
Dial at a party given Sunday at
the Key Club.
Returns Home: Mrs, Jack An
derson of Chicago, H., spent a
few days In the city visiting her
sister and hrother-in-law and
family Mr. and Mrs. Rain Work
cuff of 1899 Smelling Av. Mrs,
ANDERSON came to the city to at.
tend the Aquatennial, She was the
recipient of many social eourtesics
during her stay.
Visiting In Nashville; Mrs, Hat
tie Reddick, e16 Aldrich Az. N.
left the city July rs. for Nashville
Tenn, where she is visiting rela
tives and friends. ..
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS
July SO--Mr, and Mrs. John
Shaw. All Colfax Av. N, Is
years; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Thomas, 1857 Second Az, s. II
years.
Aug. S--Rev, and Mrs. Il. Hen
derson, 1920 Bryant Az, ~, II
years.
ST. PAUL
July S0--Mr. and Mrs. Ezell
Thomas, Sal w. Central Ava II
years,
July 31--Mr. and Mrs, William
weddington, 900 Carroll Av., 3:
years: Mr.. and Mrs, Tallie Hamp'
ton, $50 Fuller Az, seven years
Aug. 3-Mr. and Mrs. Jack
High, se5 st. Anthony Az nine
years.
Aug. 4 Mr.. and Mrs, 8. Da'
Wis. 200 N. Avon, 30 years.
Aug. 5-Mr. and Mrs, A. Fer
guson, 1923 Rondo Ava eighj
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29


OF 1904 Fourth Av. s. The new
playmate and sister, Joyce Pa
tricia arrived in Mt Sinai hospit-
al Wednesday, July 20 and weigh
cd in n, seven pounds and eight
ounces, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gold
are parents OF the children. Ma
ternal grandmother Is Mrs. Matte
Young of Minneapolis. and the
paternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Scidel Hollowell OF Kan
sas CITY, Mo,
Week End Quest: Mrs, Leslie
Smith OF Chicago, was the week
end guest OF Mrs. Carrie Neal OF
3e4s Fifth Av. $.
Return From Motor Trip: Mrs.
Anna Brown, 5i5 Bryant Av. NJ,
recently returned from motor
trip to Seattle, Wash, and Port
land, Ore. Her sister and brother.
in-law, MIR, and Mrs. Robert
Gladys, accompanied her,
Back Home: Mr.. and Mrs. Madi-
son Buckner. $50 Ellwood Av. N.
their daughter. Betty and Mr.,
Ray Beecher just returned from a
two weeks motor trip and vaca-
ton spent In Kansas city and
Maxlco city. Mo, Los Angeles
and San Francisco. Calf, and Las
Vegas, New. The vacationers re-
port a wonderful trip.
Visited Mother; Harry Pauiey
Of Chicago. H., spent few days
in the city visiting his mother.
Mrs. Ida Pauley of 1924 Washing
ton Az. N. and other relatives and
friends.
Family Guests; Mr.. and Mrs.
Miles l.. Newlin, 1895 Fourth Av.
s., have as their house guests, Mr..
Newlin's sisters, Mrs. A. Harold
Banks and Mrs. Toledo o. Wal
ker of Eel Paso. Tex.
Twin Sisters; Matthea, years
old, and Cheryl, two and n half
years old, daughters OF Mr.. and
Mrs. william M. Little of $500
Tenth Az s., have welcomed two
new playmates and baby sisters
into the family circle. Their par
ents presented them with twin
sisters on July IT, in st. Barna-
bias hospital They have chosen the
names Ada Michele and Doloris
Teresa for their new additions.
Maternal grandmother Is Mrs.
Ada Booker Of Minneapolis. Mr..
Arthur Little of Washington, ID.
C., IL the paternal grandfather.
Detroit Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Collins Of 271s 18th Az.
s., had as their house guests the
past week end, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
f. Beatty OF Detroit. Mich. Mr..
Beatty played In the Upper Mid
west Bronze Amateur Golf Tour
nament and won firth prize In the
finals. They left for their home on
Monday.
It's Twins: Mr.. and Mrs. T. J.,
Flippin, 3943 Second Az. s., have
chosen the names Marsha Ann
and Marshall Glen for their twin
daughter and son born in Fair
view hospital on July nth. Mar
sha Ann weighed six pounds and
IL ounces. while Marshall weigh
ed only four pounds and ten
ounces. and will remain in the
hospital for three weeks. Await
ing at home to welcome their new
sister and brother were Ardena
Louise 8. and Tollie Jr., years
old. Mrs. Carrie Walker OF Tulsa,
Okla, is maternal grandmother
and Mrs. Elizabeth Flippin, also
Of Tulsa. is the paternal grand
mother.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29
TllLMANS RETURN
FROM CHICAGO

Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Tillman
and family, 9s5 Iglehart Av., re-
Gently returned from a five day
trip to Chicago. While there they
visited Thomas and Paul Cole
man, brothers of Mrs. Tillman.
Many points of interest were
seen by the Tillmans during their
tour through the city and a high
light of their trip was the celebra-
ton of the son, Rogers sixth
birthday on July 18th. The after
noon was spent at Riverview A.
musement Park and later in the
evening, ice cream and cake were
served in their suite at the Suth-
erland Hotel.
Rogers and his sister, Mary at
tended Sunday School at Mt
Pleasant Baptist church, and with
their brother, Bruce, also visited
Jackson Park and the Lincoln
Park zoo.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29

vacationing In Louisiana; Mr.,
and Mrs. william C. Tramel and
son, William, Jr., 1900 18th Az.
s., their brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Tramel
and brother Joe Tramel. NIL OF
2i22 22nd Av. s., will leave by
motor Saturday morning. July 80.
for Plain Dealing. La. They will
spend n two weeks vacation visit
ing their parents and grandpar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. LEARN Tramel
and family.
Twin City bridge Club; Mr.. and
Mrs. James w. Fraction, 3S4I
Clinton Av.. were hosts to the
Twin city Bridge club on satur-
day evening, July 90. Prizes were
captured by Mrs. M. q. Evans,
first and Gordon Granger. second.
A tasty lunch was served by the
hostess, The next meeting win be
August 27, at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Johnson, 795 Edmund
Ave, st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29
cIo Religion Secretary
To Speuk Sunday

John C. Ramsey, national secre-
tary of the Religion and Labor
Committee of the CLIO will be the
main speaker at the II a. m. ser
vice Sunday morning. July 81 at
Dayton Avenue Presbyterian
Church, corner of Dayton Av. and
Mackubin, st. Paul.
Mr.. Ramsey will attend the
Adult Conference being held at
Frontena, MINI, under the aus
pieces of the Minnesota Council Of
Churches, the week of August
first.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29

Chicago Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Macdonald of Chicago,
spent the week end in st. Paul,
visiting their former classmate,
Mrs. Ivy Hagen of COL Carroll and
J. Nathaniel Smith, 5000 Hazel
wood Av.
Hostess To Guild: Mrs. Mae
Edwards and Mrs. Georgia Moore
head were co-hostessses to the st.
Paul Urban League Guild at the
home of Mrs. Edwards, 967 W.
Central Av,, on Monday, July Is
at $50 p. m.
To Wed: Percy Lee Mccoy. 6ss
Iglehart Av., has made appnca-
ton to wed Miss Margaret d. Full
bright, 800 N. Avon st.
Family Visitors: Rev. T. S,
Henderson, son Lothar and daugh-
ter, Waneema of Aliquippa, Pa,
and Mrs. Lillian Kerney Of New
York City are visiting in ST. Paul,
guests of their brother and sister,
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Ban
ham. I'll Carroll Av. Rev. Hender-
son is pastor of the Ebenezzar
Baptist church in his home town,
Both Mrs. Kerney and Rev. Hen
derson are former Minneapolitans,
They left for their home on Thurs
day, July %.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29

During the nine postwar years
the Bell System has experienced
growth In telephones averaging
more than two million year.
Every year the Bell Tclephons
companies publish over 10000
telephone directories, listing more
than 100000 names. addresses
and telephone numbers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

I
July Soc. w. Walls, 1922
Third Av s.; Mrs. Elsie Smith
1924 Fourth Av. S; Leonard
Breach, 1912 Elliot Av.; Mrs. Ell
sic Cromwell, $40 Smelling Az;
Mrs. Bessie Helm, 1909 Fifth Av.
Is.
July 3I-Mrs. Lucille Shaw,
2712 Clinton Av.; Mrs. Gloria w.
Smith, 269 N. Dupont Av.; Rev.
Charles NJ. Sexton, 422 Dupont
Av. S.
Aug. Mrs. Virginia Hughes,
$500 Fifth Av. s.; Oscar Cleve,
2517 Riverside Av.; Mrs. Neva
Marie Warrens 3645 Clinton Av.;
Mrs. C. F. Burt, 1886 Fourth Av.
S.; Mrs. Edward Brown, 3740
Fourth Av. S.; Mr.. F. c. Clardy,
2437 9th Av. s.; Mrs. William
Whiteside, 5000 Third Av. s.;
Aaron Arradondo, 4030 Clinton
Av.
Aug. Mrs. Arthur Lyons, 407
Bryant Av. N: Cornelius Sey-
mour, 3s47 Smelling Az; Lucille
Goodwin, 1874 E. Franklin Av.;
Frank Corners, 1881 Second Av.
Is; Mabel Mitchell, 1921 w.
Franklin Av.
Aug. 3-Mrs. Lucille Lear. 2915
Garfield Av.; Lucille Nc Gutter,
256 18th Av. s.: Mrs. Gerald Bal
ley Sr., 3549 Fourth Av. S.
! Aug. Mrs. Z. L. Escue, APO
Fifth Av. s.; Mrs. Breda Jennings
1890 Third Av. s.: Monroe Gage
Sr., 1912 Clinton Av.
Aug. 5-Harry Hill, 1882 Fifth
Av. s.; ]. NJ. Cunningham, 1921
Fifth Av. S.; Mrs. Ruth Ander-
son, 4O49 Clinton Av.; Mrs. A. F.
Martin, 1921 Fifth Av. s.; Mr..
James Thomas, 4057 Second Av,
S.
Out-of Town Birthdays
July 30-Samatha Moore, Chi
cago. Ill.
July 31-~Whitney Young, At
lanta, Ga; Mayme Mcdonald, Ex-
celsior Springs, Mo.
Aug. 1--Quenting Greer, Allan
ia, Ga.
San Francisco, Calf.
August - Mrs. Esther Jones
August Robert Wormley, FIT
Worth, Tex; Marjorie McClane
Boston. Mass.
Aug. 5--Joseph Hoard, Kansas
City, Mo.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29

hot summer RosaiIe scott
days, though!
SO we're all happy with mo Bak-
ing Lemon Pie. a tasty dessert
that doesn't need the oven. This
pie doesn't call for expensive
Whipping cream, either. Only
double-rich Carnstion, the max
that whips.
"Ao BAKING lIMoh piE"
TAskss s. single crust ptsp
Ipotkass lemon ssia''n
VI cup sugar
u cup no, ~aisr
I cup undiiVfsd carnaiien
tsoporoisd MIX
VI cup lemon Juice
?" grehem crosksr Gusts
Dissolve gelatin and sugar In hot
water; chill until gelatin is thick
ened and syrupy tabout 1920
ninutes). Chill Carnation In re-
frigerator tray till soft Ice crys-
tails form around edges OF tray
(15.20 minutes). Pour into bowl;
whip until ~ begins 10 Nhichen
(about / minutel. Add lemon
Juice and continue whipping un-
I'll very stir q minutes longer).
Blend Whipped Carnation with
chilled gelatin. Pour into crust
and chill hour.
sFor o. graham cracker crust,
line sides and bottom Of 8 pie
plate with mixture Of 2 cups gra-
ham cracker crumbs. 2 table,
spoons sugar and y cup melted
butter.
Top of family dinner or an eve
ming Of TV with mo Baking
Lemon Pie" and hot or iced cof>
fee ."creamed' with Carnation.
carnation gives your coffee rich
color and good favor. at one-third
the cost of cream
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29
EARLENE ROSSLYN KYLE AND LEWIS
OLIVER POTTER EXCHANGE VOWS IN
WEDDING AT ST. LEONARD's CHURCH

The sanctuary of St Leonard of Port Maurice Catholic
church the of the picturesque wedding Saturday
morning July % of pretty Earne Rossyn Kyle daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Earle Fleetwood Kyle 1857 Fourth Av 5, Min
neapos and Lewis Oliver Potter r of Los Angeles Calf
Of Mrs Max Jenkins of Vctoryie Calf
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29
Social and Personal
& MINNEAPOLIS

Visiting Parents: Mrs. j. G. Campbell 1888 Portland Av.
left the city Saturday July % for Kansas City, kans for
two week visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. e. w. Woods
and other relatives Mrs Woods viii accompany her daughter
when she returns home.
Sister a for little Vernette Marie Gold
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29

This paper has the largest circu-
lation ever achieved by q publica-
ton of its type or class.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29
Social and Personal
& ST. PAUL 4

New Brother: Steven Tolver three years old has new
playmate and brother sharing the spotlight with him 1O6
Rondo Av Gregory Martin arrived July Is at Maternity hos
pita Minneapolis and weighed eight pounds and
half ounces at birth Mr. and Mrs James Tover parents
the family.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16
Operation Santa Claus
Due Tomorrow
fcnrfinnea from &c nnel

Continued from mage 0ne1
successful -Children's Christmas
Parties of previous years.
Around neon On Saturday, post
members will start out to collect
the party-bound youngsters. Upon
arrival at the Post Home, the
youngsters viii be given their I'll
Of all kinds of goodies" including
ice cream, chocolate milk, fruit,
nuts. cookies, and candy. Follow
ing enjoyment of christmas mu-
sic'', Old Santa Claus, himself, will
make his appearance and distribute
more than 800 gaily wrapped gifts
to the excited youngsters. Later,
the gift laden and happy young
sters will be returned to their
homes by post-provided transpor-
tation.
Harold R. Welch is general
chairman for this years Children's
Christmas Party. Wrapping Of
gifts has been under direction OF
Mrs. Gertrude Carter, Auxiliary
President, and preparation Of re-
freshments is under the direction
of Mrs. HiIda Cannon, Cootiette
Club president.
In addition to participating 10
the post-sp0nsored Children's par
ty here, the Auxiliary and the Coo
tiettes will also provide Christmas
entertainment, gifts and refresh
ments at various state institutions
and hospitals.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16
Balsam Fir Is Longest
Lived Christmas Tree

II you're still wondering which
kind of Christmas tree to choose
for the coming holidays, here are
some tips on the subject from Rob
ert Stevens of the University Of
Delaware horticultural depart
ment.
He says that balsam fir. one Of
the most common kinds sold
around the northern part of the
state, holds its needles best of ALL
The balsam has moderately. long
needles. But it's an import from
the northern states and Canada and
so you have to be careful that it
hasn't been cut for too long.
Douglas fir is another good hOli-
day choice Also. it may well come
from "close by"-although not
likely to be grown in Delaware,
Stevens says. IN fact, reports Ste
vens, except for some native pines
and cedars of the kind that are
sold in a few of the states south
ern markets, Delaware doesn't
grow many commercial Christmas
trees of its own.
Several kinds Of spruces make
good trees for Christmas use, Ste
vens adds, with Norway spruce
probably being the one most COM
monty grown for holiday season
customers. Spruce should be fresh
cut, however.
From the standpoint of shedding
needles, hemlock is one of the
least desirable trees, Stevens re-
ports. Even fresh cut, it loses its
needles in a week or so if kept in
a warm room. And, if it's cut early,
warm room will bring down all
its needles in 2 or days.
Most expensive trees of all are
such imports as Colorado blue
spruce, Stevens says. However
few Of these are sold here.
For all kinds Of Christmas trees
the best treatment is to stick the
tree butt in a pail of water until
Christmas Eve, Stevens advises
Once in the house, some kind Oi
further moisture treatment also il
advisable. Wet sand or stOne-ol
even bOlA--lM q UuCACk VIII PAO'
vide this moisture. Also, some
tree-holders have a water con
tainer. Such containers can add
several days of indoor life for th'
tree and will help make it more
fire resistant.
Keep all trees away from radia
tors or hot air registers, Stevens
! advises.
If you're buying live tree in l
tub of soil, and hope to plant it af
ter Christmas, don't keep it in
doors more than two weeks, say
Stevens. And be sure to keep
welI-watered. Such trees kee,
well, of course, but their cost
usually double or triple that of tn
\ cut trees.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16
VETS GET HOSPITAL

MANILA IL up ~ A $4,000, 900
veterans hospital, built with U. S.
funds, has been opened here. 1t
is considered the most modern and
best equipped in the Far East.
The Veterans Memorial Hospital
occupies a 135-acre site in Ma
nila's suburb of Quezon City.
There are 336 beds for tubercu-
lous patients, 336 for general med
icaI cases and so beds for mental
patients.
Work on the hospital, financed
by the u. S. Veterans Administra-
ton, was begun in August Of 1853.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16
Accidents Are
Top Cause Of
Child Deaths

If 1855 statistics follow the pre-
YiOus pattern, by the end of De-
cember accidents will have cost
the lives of over 1900 children
aged 1-14@
This will be over three times the
death rate for any other major
cause Of child deaths.
What can be done to cut down
this needless waste Of young lives?
The Federal Government and
voluntary agencies have spent a
great deal of time and money in
the field of preventive medicine.
As a result, death rates of many
diseases have been reduced. Pre-
venting accidents, however, is pri-
marily a job for the individual
family. Basically, it calls for
1. A safety-minded attitude; eau
ton without fear.
2. A physically safe home. Since
fire is the top child accident kill-
er in the home, and December and
January are the worst months for
fire deaths, the National Board Of
Fire Underwriters urges you to
begin today taking the following
precautions for your children's
safety:
1. Make your home fire safe. To
help you locate and eliminate dan
ger spots, the National Board
makes a home fire safety check list
available free of charge. Or con-
suit your local fire department.
Some hazards must be antici-
pated. For instance, empty cleo
| trio sockets should be capped so
they won't attract exploring young
fingers. Pot handles should not
project beyond the edge of the
stove where a child could pull
boiling liquid down on himself.
Matches and lighters should be
kept on high shelf. No electrical
appliance should be plugged in
where someone could trip on the
cord. or a child could pull on it.
2. Teach your child safety hab.
its as part of his daily training
He should learn not to play with
matches just as he learns to brush
his teeth and wash his hands. Most
! important: practice what you
preach! If you do things the safe
way, your children will initiate
you. If you cut corners and take
chances, they will do the same.
When you see a child doing some.
thing dangerous, such as getting
too close to an open fire, don't JUS
jerk him away and shout mol
You may whet his curiosity, anC
you certainly haven't helped hin
to meet the same situation safel!
next time. Always explain th'
danger, and show him the SAT-
way.
Remember that fire hazards ma.
be an old story to you, but eacl
one is a NEW story to every child
Give those stories happy end
ing Source: National Safet.
Council.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16
State Odd Fellows
Plan For Christmas
(Continued irnm page one)

(COntinued Irom page one)
refreshments at state institutions
throughout the year, the following
officers were elected:
Joseph Green of Union Lodge,
Georgetown, chairman; Mrs. Elsie
Warren Of Laura Rebekah Lodge,
Smyrna, vice chairlady; William
Shaw, Fairfax Lodge, Wilmington,
secretary, and John A. Assay, Jeffer-
son Lodge, Wilmington, assistant
secretary.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16
DAMPENED SPIRITS

LOS ANGELES - (P) u A dis
traught woman poured out her
troubles to DR.. Frank Nolan about
her alcoholic husband.
HAS he tried A. A.? p the sympa-
thetic doctor asked her.
"He must have" she said, HE
has drunk everything else.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16

When q. S. men 20 to "A years
old go to the hospital, their stay
averages about 2s1s days compar-
ed to about 8 days for men under
As.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16
Danke- D rishes

Sea fishes live IN constant danger
Of losing too much water from their
bodies. whereas fresh water fish
.end to become water-logged
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16
RaNwow nra

Baltimore had the first organized
Methodist church IN the US, 1874.
and the first Roman Catholic cath
edral. 1906
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16
REDEEM

McColley's Chapel Sunday School
and practice for the Christmas
program viii begin on Sunday,
December is at 1O:3O a. m. Sharp.
ALI children who can take part are
urged to be present.
McCOlley's Chapel Christmas pro-
gram will be presented ION Friday
evening, Dec. 23rd, at 1880 p. m.
All ale welcome, come and bring
your friends and neighbOrs.