davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-20

. Odsjek 351, Detroit, Mich. = O.
vine Sc obavjescuje sveukupno
clanstvo naseg odsjela, da Sc pre-
ma zakljucku nase prosle sjednii
ce, nasa iduca redovita jedn1ca
ne &c odrzavati u nedjeliu, /. ma
ia, nego subotu ma Z. maja u
7 sati u vecer. Ova promjena je
ucinjena zbog toga, sto &c Sc ma
/. maja odrzati banket u korist
gradnje naseg novog Donna.
Ujedno Sc poziva sve clanstvo
naseg odsieka da dodje ma owl
sjednicu subotu, 7. maja, u 7 sa-
ii u vecer, posto cemo ma istoj
obaviti nominaciju "a delegate idu-
te Devete Konvencije HBZ., koja
&c Sc odrzati mjesecu septem-
bru 1866. u Philadelphia, Pa. Sva-
ki clan, koji moze udovoljiti totci
broj 40 nasih drustvenih pravila,
moze Sc natjecati "a delegate, te
svaki mora da prisustvuje istoj
sjednici, jer drukcije Sc nomina-
CHA ne &c uvaziti. Prema obavje-
stenju cd glavnog tajnika HBz.,
mas odsjek ina pravo da bira sest
delegate, jer smo pri koncu marca
imali ZOO clanova. Tako da zna-
te, ma ovoj sjednici &c Sc obaviti
nominacija, junu &c Sc obaviti
iZbori.
Takodjer Sc daje clanstvu do
znanja, da je godisnja sjednica
zakljucila, da Sc kroz cetiri mje-
SEGA ljetne sezone, juni, juli, au-
gust september odrzavaju sjed-
nice subotom Il 7 sati u vecer.
Sjednice &c Sc odrzavati u naSem
Domu ma 1875 e. McNichols Rd.,
Detroit, Mich.
Ia mas banket cete vidjeti pose
bnu objavu zajednicaru, pak Sc
svi molite da uzmete ulaznice ma
vrijeme "a istoga. Mas pax zajed-
nicki piknik &c Sc odrzati "a 10.
juna, ma Clinton Valley Park,
1912 Mile Road, Wandyke, "a ko-
jeg SUI srecke vec gotove, pa 81
gledajte iste nabaviti cim prize,
jer nikad nije prerano.
Mark Kramarich, perov.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-20
MALI 0Gl ASNI
zAJ IC A IRA
CIJENIK

Ia svaku uvrstbu ................S1 90
Tko trail radnike DO Incl. ZOO
Ia tri uvrstbe ...................... 500
TkO prOdaje kucu, Zemlju,
trgovinu Ill slicnO, 20 incl. zoo
zenidbeni oglasi ponude ne
uvrscuju Sc.
Sc - Ivan Pribanic, ko-
il je narucio krsni list IL starog
kraja. krsni list Sc nalazi kod
ugoslavenskog Konzula, Sl6
Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y,
ali konzul nema adrese da ga
MENU posalje. Posto je spome-
njeno nase ime, moguce Sc tu
radi kojem naSem clanu.
Joseph Bella, glavni tajnik HBz.
POTRAGA. - Trazim kolinku
Tepavac njezinog sina Petar
Tepavac, koji Sc nalaze negdje
u Sjedinjenim Drzavama Ame-
rike. Molim njih ako vide iii
Cuju "a ovu potragu, a tako
isto i citatelje zajednicara, ako
bi. sto znali NINA, ola mi jaye
ma prilozenu adresu ma cenu Gu
biti mnogo zahvalna - Simica
Kosanovic, posta Crnoplja, M.
Tito utica broj 80, Jugoslavija,
iii neka jave ma: George NJ.
Dodig, 502 Vineyard Street,
Bethlehem, Pa. (16-17)
TRAzI Sc - MILO Garac iz sela
Podosoje, kotar Imotski, Dalma-
CHA Mi smo skupa dosli iz sta
rog kraja godine 1907. ne tra-
zim ga radi kakvog zla, nego bi
htio znati je Ii xiv iii nije. Umo-
ljavaju Sc braca zajednitari, ako
koji znadu "a MEGA, ola mi jave
ma moju adresu: Ante p. Suto,
Kingston, w. Va. (16-10
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-20
D r u ST We NJ
-vIJeSN NIX

Odsjek Al, Millvale, Pa. - Owl
me Sc dale do znanja cjelokupnom
clanstvu ovoga odsjeka da je ma
nasoj prosloj sjednici zakljuceno
da &c Sc sjednice naseg odsjeka u
mjesecima maju / junu odrzavati
tretu nedjelju, a ne drugu nedjelju
u mjesecu.
Zapamtite ovo, sestre brace,
Jer ovo su vazne sjednice ma koii-
ma imamo nominirati birati de-
legata "a devetu konvenciju HBZ.
Ia odsjek Al HBZ.,
Michael BOzic, predsjednik
Paul Ceh, tajnik
Odsjek 56, Roslyn, Wash. - O.
vim dopisom Sc dale do znanja
sveukupnom clanstvu naseg odsje-
ka, da &c Sc nasa iduca redovita
sjednica odrzavati nedjelju l..
maja 1855, koja &c poteti 8 sa-
ii prize podne u dvorani Frank
Musso, ma kojoj &c biti nomina-
CHA "a delegate iduce konvencije
HBz., a u mjesecu junu 1855, biti
&c glasovanje "a delegate.
Toliko do znanja ravnanja svi-
ma clanovima, da poslije ne bi BIZ
10 prigovora, da niste bill obavje-
steni zajednickim i drustvenim
poslovima.
Drugo, dajem do znanja clano-
vima, da je mas predsjednik, brat
Anton Jasper dao ostavku ma
predsjednickoj tasti ma prosloj
sjednici mjesecu aprilu. Stoga
Sc clanovi umoljavaju, da uvaze
ovu obavjest i da dodju ra owl
sjednicu da izaberu predsjednika
"a ovu godinu. Bratska duznost
sve vas veze da dodjete ma sjed-
nicu da uredite zajednicke poslo-
We, onako, kako to nasa drustvena
pravila propisuju.
Bratski vas pozdravlja,
George Majnarich, perov.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-20

Pittsburgh, Pa. Drustvo "Slo-
boda' odsjek broj "a H. B. T., o.
vine pozivlje sveukupno svoje
clanstvo da u cim vetem broju pri-
sustvuje iducoj redovitoj sjednici,
koja &c Sc odrzavati ma /. svib-
MIA 1866, u dvorani Bratske Slo-
ge ma 146-44th Street, Pittsbur- h
1, Pa, tocno u 2 sata poslije po-
dne.
Bra6o sestre, ma ovoj sjednici
cemo imati jednu yrlo vaznu toe
ku ma dnevnom redu, to jest Eo-
minacija "a delegate devete cetve-
rogodisnje H. B. 2. Konvencije,
koja ce Sc odrzavati Philadel-
phia, Pa, mjesecu rujnu owe go
dine
Zato brace sestre, svi gledaj-
te nastojte da prisustvujete go
re napomenutoj sjednici, bez ika-
XVIII isprika.
Sa pozdravom,
John Naglich, tajnik.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
FARMETTE

is MINUTES TO PENTAooN
Z bedrms.. "a baths. liv. rm. with
nrepl.. separate din, rm.,. lift.
fully equip. kit. incl. porch. sep
erate gar: on 81 beautiful acres.
Only Si6,500
C. M. HALEY. II. 2-7e44
126 East Broad. Falls Church, We.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTEf
STORES FOR RENT

62I T ST. N.W.-Ideal location; size
5224, EN-. 1865.
800 KENNEDY ST. N.W.--Modern
store. or office on ground floor, $500
Gu. II. Bldg. yrs. old. EARLY
FALLS CHURCH--19-ft. frontage on
West Broad. SO II. deep. Excellent
trafiic count. Lease terms open.
ROWLAND, JE. 3-3333. -27
SMALL STORE for rent, equip. for
fresh produce, sandwiches, novelty,
mostly beach trade. Rent April [
on Route 214. To see, call WR.
coz. MASS. AND constitution
s business as win rent as i or . stores.
,Si.. 16iG GEORGIA AVE. near,
completed. Apply 1918 Georgia ave.
DOWNTOWN. 927 10th st. n.v-fdea,
Tor any business: 14xJG0 IT,. park
MIR. KAY, ME-. s.ss7S STORE A, Can
MODERN STORES, HYattsville area.
Call WA 7-23b4 90
1882 North washinston
blyd:-Stors and apt. above fapt.
sSIs BGNKER HILL RID. N.E.-stor..
sSSoo iqr iissuaors , beauty shop. nv
CENTRAL LOCATION. Of Mass, ave.
~ End g; nv; parking IN rear.
doo nc; ipEMATAris REALTY co,
CONTINUED on next passJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
ARLEDGE
REAL ESTATE CORP.
1888 Wilson Blvd. Arl.
IA. 7-4448

cOLORED-N.E., BIG vALUE-Three
middle income city people. Open TO
reasonable offer. Miss Book, EN-,
2-a2l3, LII. 7-e377. ZAGAMi CO..
Realtor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26

Continued on next pass)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26

DUPONT CIRCLE APIS.
S-unit brick-Rentals from $50 30
SG5. Tenants pay utils. Annual in
come exceeds $1,000. Excel value
in fine NV. area. Call q Til 8.
LEO M. BERNSTEIN & CO.
1000 P st. NV. CO. 5-I533
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17
Washington Letter
And No Press COyerage

ANU Nv
Few Americans will quarrel with
President Eisenhower's statement
on the summit" conference that
II will go anywhere anytime if
any good is to be done :" But,
it is hard to see why his objective
of testing Soviet sincerity could
not be accomplished as well at the
foreign ministers level.
Although the Russians have con-
ceded to the West on the Austrian
peace treaty, they are even now
forming their own Red NATO a
mong the slave nations of Eastern
Europe. have submitted another
loaded disarmament program to
the UN and are obviously trying to
open the door of the summit"
conference to Chou En-lai There
is no more reason to accept the
Communists word today than there
ever was. And. in the absence of
a Bricker Amendment, there is
nothing to protect the American
people from another Yalta.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17
f-H Delegates
Are Attending
National Camp
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first page)
ty Dairy Foods Demonstration
Winner. Marie has received six
scholarships to State Short Course.
She has served as Vice president
of the County Junior Council. The
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Aloysius
Woerner, Marie will be sopho-
more at the University of Delaware
in the fall.
Betty Hayes, a six year member
of the Houston Cardinals All Club,
has completed II projects which in
clude clothing and foods. She was
girls county Public Speaking Con-
test winner in 1854. Betty received
trip to the NEPPCO Exhibition
at Harrisburg in 1854 where she
gave a poultry foods demonstration.
She has served as club president
and is now club reporter. She will
be a high school senior in the fall,
and is an honor student. Her par
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Russell p.
Hayes.
Edward Wilson, six year char
ter member of the Blue Hen All
Club, has completed 19 projects in
Guiding garden, dairy and beekeep-
ing-with dairy being his outstand-
ing project. He received trip TO
National All Club Congress as a
result of dairy achievement. Ed
ward has also received county
medals in gardening, safety, and
public speaking and received trip
to the National Junior Vegetable
Growers Association, and six scho-
larships to State Short Course. Dur
ing his All career Ed has appeared
on II radio and two television pro-
grams At the present time he is re-
porter and Junior leader of his
club and has been president, vice
president and county recreation
chairman. A senior in the fall at
Newark High School, Ed is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wilson.
William Weber won a trip to
National All Club Congress in 1852
for his garden achievement. He has
been Vice president of the County
All Council, participated in judg-
ing contests, attended Short Course
and State Camp, and participated
in the National Junior Vegetable
Growers Association contest. Dur
ing his eight years as member OF
the Delmar Little Oaks Club. Billy
has completed 12 projects with his
specially being his garden project.
He graduates this month from Del
mar High School. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Weber, Sr.
Sam Gwinn, State All Club
Leader, accompanied the delegates
to National Camp.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17

A 12-year-old Onancock girl,
Kitty Rhodes Grey, captured Tues
days national junior chicken cook
ing contest with her special con-
coction, Golden Fried Chicken
with Sauce"
Miss Grey actually described the
dish when she submitted the recipe
of the entry in the Delmarva Chick
en- Festival. She said: "It has a
tempting goodness / can't resist,
and I hope my attempt with it will
attract others"
The youngster, who went to the
post against 36 others on the bat
terry of cooking ranges in the Nat
ional Guard Armory, captured the
$3.50 first prize and cooking
range of her choice. She also won
a tw0-week vacation for two at
Ocean City, Md, and set of lug
gage.
A Judge, after tasting Miss Grey's
recipes, thoroughly agreed with the
brOwn-haired and brown-eyed girl
who lives here in this tiny Eastern
Shore of Virginia village, now host
to the eighth annual chicken fes-
tival
Runners Up
Runners-up to Miss Grey was
Harriet A. Jones, a 17-year-old
Mardela, Md, girl, member of two
All Clubs, who makes all of her
own clothing. Miss Jones won with
her recipe called barbecued chick
en-. She, too, won $100 and a cook
ing range. Third place went to
Janet Hudson, is, of Georgetown,
Del. She called her creation Del
marva oven-fried chicken. Miss
Hudson won $50 and barbecue set.
The aroma of cooking chicken
filled the armory as 81 youngsters
from five states competed in one
of the featured events of the an
nual festival.
Miss Lolita Hall of Ocean City,
Maryland, won out over contestants
from twenty-five other cities on the
Peninsula to become Miss Delmarva
for the coming year. Governor
Thomas B. Stanley of Virginia pre-
sented the beauty queen with a tro-
ply. Her prize was $3.50 scholar
ship to the college Of her choice.
Miss Hall, who is II and a recent
graduate from high school had won
the local contest in her home town
as Miss Ocean City.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17
Alleged Liquor Violator
Pleads Not Guilty

Three of the four men arrested
for liquor violations on June in
the Bridgeville area, pleaded not
Common Pleas yesterday.
The fourth, Clement Randolph
Taylor, who was charged with both
possession and sale of liquor with
out a license at his home In the
Chicken Shack, Bridgeville, plead
ed guilty to both charges and was
placed on probation for year on
both counts.
Judge Isaac ID. Short said that
since this was Taylor's first offense
and witnesses spoke favorably OF
his reputation, he would allow the
probation.
The three pleading not guilty.
who will be brought to trial later
were:
Harry Raymond Smack, charged
with both possession and sale at
Baby Birdland", near Coyerdale's
Crossroads.
Vernon Cook, cha rged with the
same two offenses at his, home in
Todd's Apartments, 2ridgeville.
Alfonso Cannon, charged only
with the sale Of liquor from his car
near Coverdale's Crossroads.
A bench warrant was issued to
bring in Chester Burris. A, Bridge
vile, arrested for drunken driving
while another similar charge was
already pending against him.
Arraignment of Herman b. Par
sons, Milford, for drunken driving,
was set for next Wednesday.
Joshua Vickers, Dagsboro, plead
ed not guilty to a charge OF failing
to stop at sign on Route 332 on
June and his trial was set for
June "a.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17
FRANKFORT
BY c. q. CrOcker
Phone Rodney k16

Mr. and Mrs. John Layton Lynch,
Sr. and son, John Layton, Jr.,
motored to Portsmouth, Va, Sunday
In spite of the rain more than
seven hundred chicken and ham
suppers were served Saturday mite
at the John M. Clayton school The
chairman of committees had done
such an excellent job of organizing
that no one had to wait to be
served.
Charles David Hudson spent the
weekend with his grandfather at
Crockers' Corner.
Mrs. James Phippin and daughter
Debbie returned to their home in
Salisbury after spending a few
days with her mother, aunt and
sister on Thatcher Street.
Visitors at Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
the weekend were Mrs Richards
daughter. Mrs Berckman of Spring
the weekend were Mrs. Richards
granddaughter, Mrs. Owen Shippard
and two great granddaughters from
Media, Pa, Sharon and Pauline
The cleaning plant formerly
known as the Frankford Dry
Cleaners is now being operated
by the Selbyville Cleaners.
c. G. says: He who is not con-
tented with what he has would not
be contented with what he would
like to have.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Powell
announce the engagement OF their
daughter Betty Ann to Sgt Joseph
w. Gray now stationed at Fort
Meade. Sgt. Joseph Gray is the
son of Mrs. Nettie Gray.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17
1900 View Parade

Twelve thousand people packed
the tiny Eastern Shore town to see
the Chicken Festival Parade. The
Hall, II, of Ocean City, and her
court, all dressed in white, rode on
one of the principal floats. Specta-
tors were jammed three, four and
five deep on the sidewalks and Vir-
ginia State Police said it was the
largest crowd ever gathered in the
area.
The 40-minute parade first, sec
ond and third place winners are:
Poultry and allied floats: Beacon
Mills, Purina and Southern States
Cooperative.
Other commercial floats: o. l..
Thompson, Pocomoke City, Delmar-
va Gas and Skyline Caverns
Agricultural floats: Virginia For
estry Service.
civic Organization Floats: Rotary
of Onancock. Exmore and Cape
Charles, Town of Secretary and
Eastern Shore Ruritan.
All Club floats: Accomac All
Club.
FLA Club float: Delmar FLA.
Drum and Bugle Corps: Salisbury
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Meuse
Post 1874
Senior Bands: Tall Cedars of
Milford.
High School Bands: Georgetown,
Wicomico of Salisbury and Delmar
Firemen Awards
Fire Department: Best appear
ance: Pocomoke City, Chincoteague
and Berlin.
Fire Department: Long distance
-Selbyville.
Fire Department: Ladies Auxil-
larry Wachapreague and Exmore.
Best Appearance Veterans: Amer
ican Legion Post SO, ChincOteague,
VF.W Post 4856 of Kellar
Ladies Auxiliary, veterans. most
in line: Mason-Dixon, Selbyville.
Boy Scout Troop; Parksley and
.Wachapreague.
Show horses and ponies: Jean
Clark and Herbert Duer, both of
Onancock.
Decorated automobiles: Stiles
Pontiac, Parksley and Russell Mo-
tors, Exmore.
Horse drawn vehicles: Suzanne
Van Kesteren of Onancock.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17

Winner of the title Miss Delaware
was Frances Vincent, who was Miss
Laurel in the contest. Second place
winner for Miss Delaware was Miss
Shelby Conaway as Miss Milford
The title of Miss Virginia went to
Miss Joyce Fooks of Exmore. Va.
An enthusiastic group of Jay
Gees and friends of Miss COnaway
was on hand at the finals contest
on Monday at Onancock, Virginia,
where as second place winner for
the Miss Delaware title, Miss Mil
ford received a Lady Elgin watch.
Miss COnaway and the other con-
testants spent the weekend as
guests of the Ocean City Chamber
of Commerce. A boardwalk parade
and semi-finals contest was held in
Ocean City on Sunday.
In addition to the fine way in
which Miss COnaway represented
Milford in the Miss Delmarva con-
test the city will also haye a repre-
sentative in other events of the
three-day Festival. Miss Janet Kern
will enter the talent show cOmpe-
ton, and Mrs. Dorothy S. French
of Milford will enter the National
Cooking Contest.
President of the Milford Junior
Chamber of Commerce, Tom Faix,
wishes to thank the many COM
munity-minded merchants - The
Schines Theater, citizens, the Mil
ford Chronicle and WKSB-who
have supported this years first
annual contest, and stated that Mil
ford can be very proud of the out
standing way in which Miss Con-
away represented and brought
credit to her home town of Mil
ford.
Officials of the Delmarva Chick
en- Festival showed appreciation to
our city for the active part Mil
ford played this year in the three
day festival. The Jaycees are hope
Iul that the Miss Milford contest
can now be an annual affair. thanks
to the wonderful cooperation and
interest the community showed in
doing our share to make the Chick
en- Festival a success and IN turn
to benefit the entire Delmarva Pen
insula and the evergrowing chicken
industry.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17

ENGAGED-Mr and Mrs. Russell
w. Sypolt of 2001 Grandview Ave-
nue., McKeesport, Pa, are announc-
ing the engagement of their daugh-
ter Naomi Ruth Sypolt to Franklin
b. Pinkerton, son of Mrs. Agnes
M. Pinkerton of Media, Pa.
I Miss Sypolt is a graduate of
Eastern Pilgrim College and is
completing her course in nursing
at Milford Memorial Hospital, Mil
ford, Delaware, and will graduate
in September.
Mr.. Pinkerton is a graduate of
Eastern NaZZerene College and of
Temple University. He was for
mer teacher at Milford Elementary
School and is now employed by the
government as a teacher in Europe
An August wedding is being
planned by the couple.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17
REDDEN

McColley's Chapel will present
their Children's Day program on
Sunday evening, June 18th, begin
ming at 500 p. m. All are welcome
to attend.
There will be practice for this
program on Sunday morning at
10:30 a. m. All children are urged
to be present who have parts in
this program.
McColley's Chapel Friendship BIZ
BILE Glass will serve all sorts of
eats at the sale held by Mr.. James
c. Clendaniel of Milton, Delaware,
on Saturday, June 25th.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17
Sussex Women Win
Top HOnOrs For
Cooking Chicken
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first page)
mac, Va, chairman of the cooking
contest committee. AS Mrs. Calcot
came to the end of the recipe {
woman in the audience exclaimed
That's Madalyn Seeger's."
Mrs. Seeger's chicken was at
tractiyely served in a silver casse-
role and platter, decorated with en-
dive and parsley and rosettes oi
cabbage dyed red.
Governor Boggs in his congra-
tulatory speech said, Il certainly
feel that all your work and effort
has been tops and will serve the
purpose of bringing attention to
more people of that great product
Delmarva Chicken
The Governor extended to the
festival officials an invitation "to
bring the festival back home to
Delaware next year" He congra-
tulated the Eastern Shore OF Vir.
ginia on It's wonderful hospitality
and it's contribution in making the
festival this year a success
Mrs. Hudson, as second place
winner, was presented $500 in cash,
a range. and cutlery.
To Buy Equipment
Mrs. Seeger said she probably
would spend her prize money for
tourist camp equipment while Mrs.
Hudson, also the mother of three,
said her money would be set aside
for her children's education.
Third place in the contest was
won by Mrs. George w. Wilkerson,
so, of Chuckatuck, Va. Her dish
was called Chicken With Spices"
on the exotic side. She won range
and a toaster as did the fourth,
fifth, and sixth place winners: Mrs.
Vanita G. Saperton of New York
City, Chicken a la Orange; Mrs.
C. Edwin Grimmel of Rocks, Md,
Lemon Broiled Chicken, and Mrs.
Beatrice S. Colbert, of Beachurst,
L. l., Chicken By the Sea-
Fourteen other contestants who
placed in the judging won an assort-
ment of merchandise prizes. They
are: Seventh. Mrs. Carol Davis of
Timonium, Md: eighth, Mrs. Mel
vim j. Hadden, Salisbury; ninth,
Mrs. Harry Karcher, Greensboro,
Md; tenth, Mrs. Morris Thompson,
Easton, Md; eleventh, Mrs. Amelia
Cofer, Laurel, Del; twelfth, Mrs.
Margaret Shield, Onancock; thir-
teenth, Mrs. Helen Ross, Pottstown,
Pa; fourteenth, Mrs. Hannah B.
Goslee, Salisbury, Md.
Fifteenth, Mrs. Leslie Tuttle, of
Onancock; sixteenth, Mrs. Milburn
Brewington, Salisbury; seventeenth.
Mrs. John H. Duer, Jr., Painter, Va;
eighteenth, Mrs. Edith C. Beebe,
Arlington, Va; nineteenth, Mrs.
Betsy Miller, Dumont, N. J., twen-
tieth, Mrs Carrie E. Dix, Hallwood,
Va.
Men Lose Out
None of the four men who enter
ed the contest was on the honor
list. One of the men, c. Charles
Sigmund, 90, New York City
jeweler, drove all night to get to
Onancock by d. m., for the con-
test. His Curry Creamed Chicken.
however, failed to place. Another
male entry was Clarence L. Slime,
Eastvi,le, Va, who cooked side by
side with his wife in the first group
of contestants.
Mrs. Nat Cannon, "a, of Easton,
Nd. was the oldest competitor.
Another of the male entrants
was Everett w. Carroll of King
ston, N. H.. who came the longest
distance. Mr. Carroll is an official
with poultry farm in New Hamp-
shire and said that the Delmarva
Festival is an excellent way to pro-
mote the sale of chicken.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17
Girl Scouts Hold
Court Of Awards
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
ane Kopf, Taube Rosinzweig. Ger
ry Wall, Elaine Petrucci, Barbara
Munce, Ann Mercer, Ginny Jones,
Dee Dee Isaacs, Lois Mason and
Lucille Green:
Guests, members and the assis-
tant leader, Mrs. Dan Petruccl then
enjoyed cokes and cup cakes,
favorite food many of these girls
learned to make as credit toward
their cook badge.
The Arizona post., 1955-03-04

Students and their parents
are busy at work in turning
the rooms and grounds of the
religious school into a giant
carnival scene. E a C h room
will open at noon with games
of skill and C h ance. At 3
o'clock a special Purim pro-
gram will be held in the audi
torium. The program will in
clude a talent show by stu
dents of the school; a fast
moving dragnet-type play en-.
titled "Purimnet"; parade of
Queen E S t h er and Purim
King; and a prize for each
student.
Appearing in the tt | e n t
show are: Joey Somerman,
tap dance; Linda Kohner,
piano; Paul Ostroy, accord
ion; Anne Kert, ballot; Mich
ael Ames, clarinet; Michele
Gruchik, vocalist; David and
Marian K a aplan, accordion
duet; Lonnie Bosnos, vocal;
Suzanne Eisenberg, tap.
In addition to the teachers
and student representatives
to the Student Council who
are to help in the concessions,
the following will serve as
chairmen of the parents COM
mittee: M m S. H e r b e r t
Bloom, AL snos, Joh n
Breedlove, Mel Bruder, Max
Glaedey, Merrill Holpert, Irv-
ing Kaplan, William Kirch-
ner, William M a a S, Samuel
Sher, Stanley Tanz.