davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16

Fifth Av. s., was hostess to
the Laissez-nous-faire Bridge
club on Saturday afternoon, De-
cemher 10.
Rebels Club In Election; The
Rebels club, an affiliate of the
YMCA, held election OF officers
at its meeting held in the home
OF Riley Gilchrist, set6 Second
Av, S. Officers are. president,
Walter Holhrook; vice president,
Riley Gilohrist. secratary-treas-
urer, Chuck Hawke: chaplain,
BIN swenson and Don Bryant is
supervisor. The club is plmi Ing
an overnight camp trip Decem-
Der 10 at Camp lduhapla, as a
club project the boys are helping
the Y-Wisemen sell Christmas
trees.
Wedding Bells: Invitations have
been issued by Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred Barnes. IFS II. seth st., for
the marriage OF their daughter,
Barbara Jeanette TO Mr. Norman
Cohron westberry, son OF Mr., and
Mrs, William westberry, 25i7
Clinton Av., December - at 7
p, m. at Holsey Memorial church,
T26 humboldt Av. N. Rev. NJ. c,
conwell, pastor. will perform the
ceremony. A reception win follow
in the church parlors.
Dinner Guests; Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde WILLIAMS. 1851 Portland
Av,, had as their dinner guests or
Thanksgiving Day, Mr.. and Mrs
Tyler Howell, Jr,, and their chill
dren, Shari and Gerri,
Hospitaiixed: Richard Ross Of
sac Aldrich Av. N. entered veter,
ans hospital December for treat
ment.
Versailles Held Meeting, Mrs
r. c. Covington. 1904 Clinton Az
was hostess 10 the Versailles Al
their Christmas meeting helc
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16

Sunday. December IL at her home
Secret pals were revealed and
gifts were distributed by Santa
Claus, Guests were Mrs James
Campbell and Miss Ethel spillars.
A delicious lunch was served by
the hostess. The next meeting OF
the club win be held January 8.
with Mrs. Viola Howard. 3S49
Stevens Az. as hostess.
Holidays In Chicago; Mrs. Eva
Abbey. Ala II, 25th ST.. win leave
the city Thursday. December %
for Chicago, where she viii spend
the holidays. guest of her daugh-
ter-in-law and son. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Abbey.
Family Visitor; Mrs. Hazel VII
liams OF Kansas City, Kans., Is
visiting in the city and Is guest
OF her son-in-law and daughter,
DIR. and Mrs. James Robinson Of
a6i7 Chicago Av, Mrs. Williams
will remain for over the holidays.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Dec. 17-Earl A. Neil. 726 ST.
Anthony Av.; Perlie Mae Will
liams, SGT Rondo Av,; Clyde Gill
man, 995 Rondo Av.; Arthur Blak-
ey, 756 st. Anthony Av.; Mrs.
Mahlon Thomas, sos Rondo Av.
Dec. IS Joseph Harris. SIS
Marion St; Enoch Marshall, $50
Fuller Av.; Margaret Davis, 666
Rondo Av.; Daniel B. Taylor, 776
Rondo Av.; Wyatt Cooper, 4sS w.
Central Av.; Mrs. Anita Williams.
744 St Anthony Az; Ellis Neal,
76l Rondo Av.: Steven and Peter
White, twins, 727 Thomas Az.
Dec. 10 -- Alcenya McElwain,
ss5 Rondo Av.; Estelynne Wag-
ner, 500 st. Anthony Az; Payton
Hunt, Jr., 9os Carroll Av.; Mrs.
Arthur Hill, s3s Carroll Av.; Miss
Anna Smith, 74s w. Central Av.:
Dorothy Carter, $50 Carroll Av.:
Mrs. Josephine Kemp, $50 w. Cen
trail Av.; Lloyd Smith, 651 st. An
thony Av.
Dec. 2o-Joe Monroe, 622 st.
Anthony Av.; E. A. Collins, 646 E.
Belvedere.
Dec. 40. w. Lindsey 75s
Carroll Av.; Mrs. Mable Patrick,
1881 Park Av.; Evelyn Lamb. $50
w. Central Av.; Arthur Hill, s3s
Carroll Av.: Mrs. Mable Harris,
AS Kent St; Jerome Bradford
Benner, 672 st. Anthony Ave.
Dec. 22-Velma Harrison, 663
Iglehart Av.: Maurice Henderson,
906 st. Anthony Av.; Ernest Will
liams, 935 st. Anthony Av.;
Roosevelt Harmon, $50 w. Central
Av.
Dec. 23-Mrs. r. V, Schine, $40
st. Anthony Av.; Mrs. Carolyn
McWatt, 726 Sherburne Av.;
Beatrice Holder, 969 Iglehart Av.;
Elizabeth Combs, 469 st. Anthony
Av.; Donald Allen Sr., $40 Aurora
Av.
Out -of-Town Birthday
Dec. 19-Manley Rhodes Jr.,
Los Angeles, Calf
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16

Hospitalized: Mrs. Pearle
Brown, 2l6 w. 31st St, entered
Deaeoness hospital Thursday, De
cember 8, WIENER she underwent
eye surgery. She will be a patient
at Deaconess for two weeks
In Vets Hospital: Major Homer
starks, 1910 Second Av. s., who
has been a patient in Northwest
ern hospital for the past ten days
has been transferred TO Vctcr-
ans hospital where he is under
treatment.
Christmas Party: The Mime
apolis Urban League Guild will
hold their Christmas party in the
rumpus room Of Mr., and Ashby
Gashns' home, 1909 Third Az. S.,
Friday evening, December i6. All
members are invited.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16
MINNEAPOLIS
and ] Quote .

Then there was the Texas
millionaire who had four lim-
cuisines one for each direction +"
Sterling Sherwin.
"A woman driver Is a woman
who drives like a man and gets
blamed for it."--Tenncssec Ernie
Ford.
Nobody ever pulled a rabbit
out OF hat without carefully
putting one there in the first
place" j. II. Kindclbergor.
BE noble minded: Our own heart
and not other mems opinion OF us
forms our true honor Friedrich
Schiller.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16

Dec. 2O-Mrs. Shirley Wade,
1920 Fourth ~. S.
Dec. Margaret Riess, 81
Emerson Av. N; Elsie Jackson,
600 N. Fifth St: Deborah Elaine
Wilkinson, ala Third Az. s.;
George S. Banks Jr., 1925 Fiurth
Av. S.
Dec. 22-Mrs. Mamie b. Fogg,
3709 Fourth Av S; Mrs. Esther
Brown 1928 Fifth Av. s; Mrs.
Willie Brown, 3409 Cedar Av;
Doris White, 9i3 Aldrich Az. N:
Harry White, 1924 Clinton Av.;
Policy Wilburn. 1901 Humboldt
Av. N; Darnella Anderson, 1925
Third Av. S.
Dec. 23-Mrs. Ruth Judy. 1921
Fourth Av. s; Fred Sims. 1916
Clinton Av.; Hiawatha Tatum,
l143 Lyndale Av. N; Dennis Mil
Ter 1901 Bryant Av. N; Steven
Bell, s65 nth Av. N: Robert
Murray, 1904 Third Av. s; Mrs.
Mae Harpole. 1916 Tenth Av s.
Out of Town Birthday
Dec l7-Mina Thompson, Des
Moines, Ia; II. o. Newman, Pals
Tracy Av, Kansas City, Mo.
Dec. 19-Rev. NJ. f. Nelson,
Columbus o.
Dec. 20-Hibert A. Bowden,
Rockford, III.
Dec. 23-Miss Geneva Holland,
New York City.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16
WEDDING
ANNlvE
ST. PAUL

Dec. IT--Mr. and Mrs. Overton
wycough. 769 Carroll Av., -
years,
Dec. is Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Al
lison. eos Igiehsrt Az. eight years
Dec. l9--Mr. and Mrs, James
Mockabee, e27 ST, Anthony Av..
IL years: Mr.. and Mrs, b, r. Hen
derson. so5 ST. Anthony Av, rs
years; Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Ma
son, e4T st. Anthony Av.. rs
years: Mr.. and Mrs, Clifford
Combs. 46T st. Anthony Az, II
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Yuxer Cas-
sell. $40 Iglchart
Dec. 2o--Mr. and Mrs w. l.
Collins. 65i st. Anthony Av,, rs
years,
Dec. - Mr.. and Mrs, Ramsey
Jackson. 1912 Rondo Av., 35
years. Mr. and Mrs, William
Black, Ta2 w, Central Av., 50
years: Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Mitchell. 800 N. St Adams, a6
years: Mr.. and Mrs. John Young,
1920 Mackubin, is years.
MINNEAPOLIS
Dec, 17-Mr. and Mrs. COMFY
Landers, I'll i2th Az. N. ~ years,
Dec. 1s~Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Thomas, 1918 Clinton Av.. six
years; Mr.. and Mrs, Frederick ID,
Jones. 36s2 Fourth Av. s., is
years.
Dec. t9~-Mr and Mrs. Robert
Murray, aosa Third Az, s, 10
years.
Dec. 22-Mr. and Mrs. Shelby
Cox. 41os Fifth Av, s.; five years
Dec. "a Mr.. and Mrs. s. r.
Hammond, 22i6 18th Av s.. q
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Dec. 17--Jalmer Johnson, 1343
Queen Av. N; Augustus Cotton,
9lS 18th Av. N. Nellie Johnson
90S Girard Av. N; Mrs. Jessie
Shepard, 1928 Fifth Av. S; Mrs.
Primith Cook, 1928 Portland Av.
Dec. 1S-Walter J. Murphy,
1900 Stevens Av.; Ellen Powell,
4701 Humboldt Av. S.
Dec 19-Edward Hayes, 1887
Portland Av.; Mrs. Marveljean
Calland, 1925 Fourth Av. s.; Will
ma B. Randell, 4121 Clinton Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16

in Seattle of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Jones and were extended many
social courtesies during their Wis
il.
Mother Was Guest: Mrs. John
Page Of Manley. Ia, was the week
end guest of her daughter and
son-in-iaw, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Clardy of TIC Aurora Av.
Three O'Clock Bridge Club:
Mrs. Maurice Crouch. $50 Carroll
Av., win be hostess 10 the o.
Clock Bridge club on Saturday.
December II. Members will ex-
change Christmas gifts and enjoy
a closed yuletide party,
Early Gift: Mrs. Urlin Clark,
77e st. Anthony Av., is greeting
friends in a new sapphire mink
coat, a Christmas gift from Mr..
Clark.
To Spend Holidays In Montana:
Mrs. Ida Belle Covington, GOT st.
Anthony Av., will leave December
%, for Kalispell, Mont, to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. John White. Mrs.
Covington will be away for over
the holidays.
Club With No Name: The Club
With No Name met with Mrs. Ida
Belle Covington, 667 st. Anthony
Av. on Friday afternoon, Deem
Der 8. Games were played after
which a tasty lunch was served by
the hostess. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. Primith Cook, 1928
Portland Av., as hostess on Friday
December 30. Members are the
Mines. Grace Ross, Hattie Byar,
Ida Belle Covington, st. Paul and
Blanche Mayes, Odessa Moppins,
Hazel Clark and Primith Cook of
Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16
Milwaukee Visitors
Given Whirlwind Of
Social Courfesie.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Dorsey and
daughter, Vivian ard Mrs. Porter
Taylor OF Milwaukee, Wis, were
the houseguests of Mr., and Mrs.
Russell Ralenger. si2 ST. Anthony
Av., during their visit in the city
the past week end. They were ex-
tended numerous social courtesies.
Mrs. James Rideaux. ToT Rondo
Av., was hostess at prettily APP
pointed bruncheon on Saturday
morning in honor of the disting-
uished visitors. Other guests In
Guided Miss Mary Herzog, Mrs.
Dolly Crushshon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Uriin Clark. Mrs. Matte Darnell
and Mrs, Charles Balenger.
On Saturday afternoon. Dccem-
Der 10, they were guests Of Miss
Mary Herzog at luncheon in Day
toms Sky Room, Minneapolis. Mrs.
Balenger was also a guest, After
luncheon they We're taken on a
sightseeing tour of the Twin
Cities.
On Saturday evening. the wish
tors were feted at a cocktail party
at the home OF Mrs. Balenger.
Hostesses were the Mines. Balen-
ger. Howard Darnell. Barbara
Cyrus Robert Murray, Urlin
Clark and Miss Mary Herzog, Be
tween the hours some As persons
came in TO greet and meet the
honored guests.
The out-of-towners attended the
Cathedral OF St Paul for mass
Sunday morning, and following
mass they were breakfast guest
of Mrs. Herzog and the Misses
Mary and Dayle Herzog at their
home, 2155 Dayton Az. Other
guests present were Miss Mary
Casey Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bal
enger and the Messrs, Joseph
Gahler and Robert Leopard
From to p. m. Sunday after
noon, they attended the st. Paul
Urban League Tea held in the
Weyerhaeuser Room of the His
torical Society building. Mr., Dor.
sey, a well-ltnown Milwaukee at
torney, was guest speaker at the
tea, He renewed many old ac-
quaintances and met many new
ones during the hours. Mrs. Dor
sey and Mrs. Taylor were in the
receiving line with officers OF the
guild and introduced to guests at.
tending the tea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Urlin Clark enter
tanned with cocktails at their
home 779 st. Anthony Az, In
honor of Atty. and Mrs. Dorsey
ana Mrs. Taylor Following the tea.
On Sunday evening, little Mis-
Vivian Dorsely was the center OF
attraction when Margaret Balen.
ger, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Balenger was hostess al
a party in honor Of her young
guest.
About 35 teen ayers greeted
her and enjoyed the games anc
refreshments served.
The Dorseys and Mrs, Taylor
left late Sunday evening for
their homes with many fond mem,
cries of the graciousness and hos,
pitality of their hosts and Twin
! City friends
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16

This newspaper makes a spe-
cialty Of finding out what people
think and then reporting the re-
suits for the benefit of all its
readers.-East Minneapolis Argus.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS

Guests In Duluth Mr. and Mrs Shelby Cox, 410s Fifth
S. entertained pre- Christmas dinner the home of
day. December Other guests Mr. and Mrs d. Cox
Susan Stating of Duluth
Lassez nousaire Bridge Club Mrs O. L. Alexander 1882
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16

Riches bring oft harm, and ever
fear, where poverty passeth with
out grudge or grief.--John Hey
wood.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
Polio Fund DriUe
Coming To A Close
liz Milford Area

Continued from page u
Polio Fund, Milford. It win no
these last additional dollars not as
yet received that will smell the
word success for this community
IN reaching their goal; and again
achieving the peculiar satisfaction
that comes only to the voluntary
giver to such a worthy and needy
cause.
The work of the National Foun-
dation is so vital and more imnor-
tant than ever as it stands on the
threshold of what the nation and
world prays may be a solution 10
this dreaded disease, that every
last dime will count in the effort
to conquer the malady.
While the polio fund broadcast
made over Station WkSB a wea.c
ago was highly successful in the
calls received and the pledges
made there were still a number of
checks outstanding and yet to he
received. It is hoped that these
may be included in the closing
Gays or this drive.
Coin collectors will be picked mn
this week and it is hoped that the
net results Of the drive will be
announced next week.
Help fight polio give till IL
hurts it can't hurt that much
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
POLLUTION IRKs DETROIT

LANSING, Mich. - up - In
Michigan, which describes itself as
Water Wonderland, water pol
luton is costly, growing problem
and a threat to friendly relations
with Canada. PhenOl, the principal
constitutient of carboIic acid is
found in the st. Clair and Detroit
Rivers and Lake st. Clair-tbe
sources of water for Detroit and
most of southeastern Michigan.
1t comes mostly from oil refin-
cries around Sarnia, Ont, saws Mil
ton P. Adams, secretary of the
Michigan Water Resources Com
mission. Adams says, Detroit has
spent $1,400000 on extra chemicals
for its water publication in the
past 10 years. But that would be
only a drop in the bucket, should
Detroit be forced to go to Lake
Huron for its water. That would
be a 200 million dollar project.
Other cities, too, are having
their troubles with phenol and
Mchigan's attorney general has
served notice on Canada the state
expects it to pay damages for pol
luton up to this time and to halt
it or continue to pay damages.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
DR.. SteLUGrt Speaker
At Century Club
CONTINUED from maze onel


a recent survey of the eighty-eight
colleges in which the 1853 gradu-
ates of Delaware high school stu
dents enrolled that of that num-
Der only fifteen had unsatisfactory
grades. Milford graduates were
high up on the list. Mrs. John 3.
Burris presented DR.. Stewart to the
members.
Mrs. Robert Rudolph, club di-
rector, gave a full report of the
meeting of the State Board of Club
Women which met in Dover re-
Gently. Mrs. Marianne B. Durocher.
club member of the Joint Legisla-
tive Committee will continue to
meet with the committee and re-
port action in that body.
Mrs. Desmond Lyons, president.
has been busily engaged in round
ing up those who will contribute
toward the art exhibit of next
week, which will be carried over
until Tuesday, with hOstesses on
duty all of the time.
A permanent picture moulding
has been placed in the club for the
display and all persons wishing to
take part in the exhibit are urged
to do SO. Heretofore these exhibits
have been well attended and the
content of the exhibits quite sat
isfying. This is sure to be of the
same quality as all of the others.
Mrs. Alex SadOwski will have
tickets for the annual club lunch
con on February IA, for sale on
Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
Sen. J. Allen Frear
FOresees Prosperity

United States Senator ]. Allen
Frear believes that the Tinted
States will enjoy a generally pros.
porous year-barring grave inter
national upheavals.
In his weekly statement Mr.
Frear declared that advance indi-
cations point to the maintenance
OF high production in the steel and
automobile industries and that in
addition. the construction Industry
seems likely to continue in a strong
and active manner.
Ihe Senator emphasized the de-
slraDllity not only of high Drodnc-
ton but also of strong PURCHASING
power. In this connection. he re7
called efforts to increase personal
income tax exemptions during the
which mOtivated the earlv leaders
OF our Republic still exists todav
ana will, l am sure, spur us on to
new achievements in the days
ahead"
last session Of Congress, but noted
that this proposal was not an
proved. Added Mr. Frear. "Econom-
&c expansion is the life blood of our
Tree enterprise system. We are y
people possessed with Imagination
ana vision. The pioneering spirit
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
Dollar Days NOU
Getting Under Way
In This City
(Continued from maze onal

(Contlnued from page One)
town, have been carrying the Dol
lar Day message every day this
week to their thousands of listen
ers.
Milford City Council has enter
ed into the spirit demanded by the
occasion and every parking meter
IN the city will be covered for the
two days and nights of the sale
In addition to free parking on all
metered streets, Milford also offers
the largest best paved, best light
ed and best protected parking lot
IN the State of Delaware south of
Wilmington, all free. The free
parking lot is within easy walking
distance Of the down town business
section.
To take care of the many per-
sons who because of work. etc
are unable to shop during the day.
time hours, the stores will be open
both Friday and Saturday nights.
February 4 and >, until nine O.
clock.
The merchants who are respon-
sible for making this great sale
possible are: w. T. Grant Com
pany, LOUIS BOotery, Feldman's
Furniture, Sears, Roebuck and
Company, Bata Shoe Store. Fisher
Appliances, Wallis Children's Wear.
Kent Shoe Store, Kent Dry Goods.
Ben Franklin Store, The Coffman-
Fisher Company, Stuart Kingston.
J. G. Penney Company, Buchanan
Service Of Milford, Inc, Economy
Auto Supply, Inc, d. Coopersmith.
Emanuels, SOckrider and Chandler.
Milford Army and Navy Store.
DerricksOn's, Inc, Jane Store. Vir-
ginia's Hat Shop, Phillips Mems
Store, H. S. Saunders, Pierce Hard |
ware Company, Quality Market, |
Ragains Pharmacy, Humes Hard |
ware, Forrest N. Webster Co.
Schaffer Appliances, Inc, Scott's |
Variety Store and Milford Wall |
paper Company.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
Dollar Day Set
For Wilmington
(Continued from naee nnnl

CCOntlnued from page One)
throughout the entire field OF re-
tan merchandising and Mr.. Phillins
ADDED that mo matter what the
need 1t will be available at money
saving prices"
There viii be real values in the
iatest spring fashions as well as in
furniture, rugs, appliances of all
! sOrts, gadgets and any need in the
nome garden, shop, garage, office
or strictly personal.
The cooperating merchants have
assured sharp markdOwns in sea-
sonal merchandise as we'll as for
winter stock, much of which they
want to move along because of the
approaching spring
me values will be found in the
same high quality merchandise
winch the stores handle through
out the year. Although some of the
merchants, in planning for Dollar
Ddy nave found it necessary to re-
plenlsh stocks to meet the antici-
pated demand, all of the purchas-
ing in the worlds leading whole
sale markets have been held to the
regularly handled stock of the ton
name brands"
wilmington stores handle ONLY
the best and therefore the best will
De ON the shelves and counters on
Dollar Days, offered, however. at
money-saving prices" Mr.. PbiIlips
stressed.
Ihe Dollar Day event is of mar
tlcular significance because the
Wilmington merchants. on these
semi-annual Dollar Dav events
exert every effort to show all bar
galn-seeking shoppers that no mat
Ter where you live it pays to shoD
III Wilmington.
Merchant members of the Cham
Der who are Officially" particina-
tlng In the event may be identified
Dy special window signs and price
tickets of a distinctive design and
color that have been issued to them
Dy the Retail Merchants Section
shoppers are urged by the Com
mittee to patrOnize these stores and
thereby be assured of the greatest
possible savings and also courte-
GUS service.
Through the cooperation of Chief
OF Police Harvey J. Wadman. no. !
ice will be assigned in the down
town area, Similar to the Christ |
mas season plan, to aid shoppers |
IN their parking and traffic nrob- |
lens. P4VO
Ihose who use their cars to come |
to Wilmington are urged to taLe /
advantage of the parking available |
on the lot maintained by Shoppers
Parking, Inc, between Seventh and
Eighth and French and Walnut
streets. A minimum purchase at
any OF the member stores will pro-
vide free parking.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
Winterthur Museum
Adds More Rooms
CONTINUED from page one)

CCOntlnued from page One)
to the classical period and repre-
sent a geographical spread from
Massachusetts to Baltimore.
The five rooms treated in detail
IN the article are the, Hart Room.
from house built in 1910 at Ips-
Wlch, Massachusetts; the Wynkoop
Room, with wall cOlOring cODied
from a Stone Ridge, New York.
home built in 1872; Massachusetts
nan, displaying furniture made by
Massachusetts, cabinetmakers of the
Chippendale period; the Fractur
Room from Berks County. Penn
sylvania, named for the Pennsvl-
Vania-German Illuminated mann
scripts which line its walls: the
Dunlap Room from Bedford, New
hampshire, with woodwork and
furniture attributed to the DunlaD
FAMILY OF craftsmen; and the Balti-
more Room, with furnishings tvpi-
cal Of that Maryland city Just after
the Revolution.
Edltorially Antiques comments
on the new developments at the
Wlnterthur Museum, citing in addi-
ton to the changes in the cOllec-
ton, the contribution being made
educatiOnally to provide profess
siOnal training for those working
IN the field of American arts and
history. Through it's speciaIized
program" writes Alice
winchester, the magazines editor
the Winterthur Museum is helm
ing to establish this whole field
more firmly on the professional |
evel. And by its broad program of |
Interpretation to the public. it is |
bringing new emphasis to the rela- |
ionship between American an
lques and American history. and
undermining the kinship between
he antiques of this country and
hose of the rest of the world"
Although reservations for admis-
ion to the Winterthur Museum
must be made in advance. tickets
re generally available and NAV no
.ad by writing the Museum at
Vlnterthur, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
G. A.P. NEWS

Don't forget the meeting at the
Milford Community Building on
Tuesday evening, February 8tb. al
1880 p. m. Let's have another good
turnout.
or some interest to CAP MEM
bers and persons interested in the
purpose and functions of the Civil
Air Patrol, is an article in the
February edition of Popular Me-
chanics" magazine. This article
covers several pages of actual
CAP missions-search, fire. food
nrst-aid to injured, etc.-and als0
mas quite a few pictures deDicfing
the CAP in action. 1t also tells
what CAP has been doing since its
formation as an auxiliary to the
AR Force. It's good article.
don't miss it!
New members are still needed
SO if you're interested in cap
good fellowship and learning
something new. drop around to the
Milford Community Buildings 2nd
moor Tuesday evening, February
oth, around 1880 D. m.