davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-20
ST JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone Georgetown 2496

Childrens' Day Services will be
held at St Johns Methodist Church
on Sunday, May 10Th at 7:30.
The Sunday School, Charles
Short, Supt., was well attended on
Sunday, with II present. Glass
service fell off in its attendance
due to several attending the con-
ference in Wilmington. Mr.. Noah
Truitt is our class leader and is
doing a splendid job. Let's get back
of him with our presence and our
prayers. We urge all to come out
to these class services and get
your spiritual strength renewed,
and show our appreciation of this
fine young mans efforts to make this
service grow.
The MYF held their service on
Sunday evening with Gail Petty
john and Patsy Wilson in charge.
Rev. A. G. Barcus was the speaker
and Mr. Boyce of Seaford was the
guest soloist.
Several families from here at
tended conference in Wilmington
Ou SuHudy. we dTC very SldQ W
welcome back our pastor, Rev.
j. V. Holiday for another year.
Mrs. Sallie Truitt. Mrs. May
Kitchens and Vernon Kitchens were
in Milford on Friday.
Mrs. Helen Truitt has been
spending few days with relatives
in Wilmington.
Mrs. Lawrence Kitchens and
Vernon Kitchens called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Franklin in Mills
bOrO on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas and
children of Concord spent Monday
evening with Mrs. Sallie Truitt
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas DrummOnd
of Milford spent Saturday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers of
Lewes and Mr.. j. w. Rogers mo-
tored to Washington, d. c., on
Sunday and spent the day, they
also visited Mt Vernon.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-20
FREDERICK
BY Mrs. Emma H0vey
Phone Frederick 5-5479
Trinity Methodist Church
Rev. Richard Gibson, Pastor

4
Trinity Methodist Church
Rev. Richard Gibson, Pastor
Sunday School at 10 a. m. John
Woodrow, superintendent.
Worship hour at II a. m.
Choir practice Monday evening
at 700 o'clock at the parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Garrison and
son Charles of Camden, n. j., Mr.
and Mrs. John Bauer and children
also OF Camden, N, j., were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Ryan and daughter Earleen. Their
Sunday evening guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Lambert Argo and FAM
lily of Clayton.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Rash of
Harrington, and Kay Donohue were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Pearl Rash.
Mrs. Ellen Belts is confined to
her home on the sick list. Our
best wishes for a quick recovery
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Matlack
and daughter Janet, of Woodbury.,
d.,
their uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mat
lack and family and aunt, Mrs.
Emma Hovey.
William Peterman of Harrington
and niece, Miss Jerry Strum and
Mrs. E. Jester of town were Friday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burton
Robinson and son of Centreville,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harper
entertained over the weekend his
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Harper of Downingtown,
Pa.
Mrs. Ben Markowitz and Mrs.
Samuel Weinberg spent the week
end in New York with Mrs. Vein
berg's son.
Miss Bonnie Belts spent Satur-
day night with Miss Judy Vein
berg.
Mrs. Joseph Schwartz and chill
dren, of Milford, and Miss Dorothy
O'Day of FELTON,, were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Boone.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Drexel Coverdale and children were
her brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Holleger and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Clifton of Harbeson.
Sergeant and Mrs. Bailey Craw-
ford and Mrs. Dorothy Jester were
Saturday shoppers in Wilmington.
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Coverdale and family
were Sergeant and Mrs. Bailey
Crawford.
Miss Elva Warrington and Miss
Mary l.. Davis of Wilmington spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mcbride
On Monday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arch Lark entertained seventeen
guests to dinner. They were mem
bers of the closed council of VFW
On Tuesday, Mrs. Lank and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Rowe PleasantOn, of Do
yer, were shoppers in Wilmington
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Trice OF
Milford were Sunday afternoon
callers of Mrs. NJ. Sapp.
At the election on Saturday OF
the Frederick School, Fora Tatman
won 38 to 81 against Thomas Webb
Mrs. Hettie Palmer was a Sum
day guest of her grandchildren. Mr..
and Mrs Mel Palmer and children.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-20
= W~umnnssD5
Mokrns
BY VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeatures

Ar NeWSIedtureS
There is more to Job seeking
than deciding what you'd like to
do and knowing where to look
Sometimes even after you've set
your sights, you can't land the
job. This applies even to the sum-
mer, weekend or after-school
work.
Why you ask when you stack
your qualifications against those
of the successful applicant. Il
seem to be better qualified in every
way" you might say. But one en-
ployer reminds us:
Most young people undersell
themselves when applying for a
job. They overdress or have an
moving habits that irritate the in
terviewer. The first person to be
impressed is the interviewer whe-
Their he is the boss or delegated by
the boss"
What are some OF these mistakes +?
Our employer offers these as worth
your consideration
/. Your letter seeking an inter-
view should state qualifications
simply on plain and unlined sta
tionery. Avoid garish high fash
ion writing papers and colored
inks. Typewrite the letter if you
haven't neat legible hand, and in
cidentally good handwriting is a
requirement of many jobs.
2. Dress simply in dress or suit
for your interview. Your hair
should be clean and brushed into
neat arrangement. Wear a hat.
Be sure that stocking seams are
straight, shoes polished, and that
coat collar is brushed free of dand-
ruff. Avoid high heels, long ear
rings, and too potent perfumes. A
light fragrance is fine. Don't cross
your knees at the interview.
g. Too much makeup is taboo
Blot lipstick after you apply it, and
blend it in with your natural lip
line. Avoid over made-up lips that
sprawl out over your face.
Here's simple makeup: Wash
your face. Dry it. Apply cleans
ing cream. Remove it with tissue
Apply foundation cream the same
or one shade darker than your
regular skin tone. Take a speck of
rOuge-dot it under each eye,
blend it into the skin. Brush pow
der lightly over your face. Brush
off with dry cotton Whisk an eye
lash brush over lashes and eye
brows. Dab a bit of oil onto your
little finger, rub on eyelash tips
and brows.
5. When you talk to the employ
er, speak up. Answer questions
clearly If you think you are good
at some phase of his business, say
so. If it is selling job. you might
say "I've always wanted to work
with people or Il adore selling
or 81 like (whatever the product
happens to be.)" The main idea is
to show enthusiasm for the job.
Don't act like it is a stop gap to
another or a fill-in until next
school session, even if it is.
6. Write note Immediately to
the man who interviewed you
thanking him for the chance to
apply for the job and for his kind
ness in the interview. This will
help boost your stock even more
and if he is considering you along
with someone else, might even
cinch the job for you.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-20
STUFFED RATS

TOLEDO, Ohio Up The Uni
versity of Toledo's research depart
ment was asked by doll manufac-
turer to determine whether a rub
Der and plastic stuffing compound
for dolls would harm children. So
for two years, several white rats
must eat food with the compound
chopped up in it. So far, there have
been no i'll effects.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-20
WRONG TARGET

MYSTIC, Conn. Up Bullets
whistled over the heads of two men
when two youths engaged in ram
dom target shooting in the woods.
The men. Groton police chief
Peter Donahue and fish and game
conservation officer Louis M. Bayer
collared the youngsters, both under
16, and took them home for a lee
ture on gun safety.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-20
AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARM

NEW ULM, MINI. LIP A fire
in DR.. F. II. Dubbe's office turned
in its own alarm.
1t melted a soldered pipe joint in
the closet where il started.
The water dripped on the floor
and soaked through the ceiling.
Investigating the source of the
leak, policeman found the fire and
doused it quickly.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-20
ACCORDING TO PLAN

STAMFORD, Conn. Up Alan
Diedrickson, IL, of Darien, was out
for top honors in Weird Pet Con-
test" at a local theater, and he got
them.
Woodie, his deodorized skunk,
grabbed first prize of a $25 savings
bond. In the wings were Alan's re-
serves: two white mice, a cat, four
turtles, a snake, a frog and a toad.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-20
SCRATCH-ME-NOT
WITH ITCH-ME-NOT!

In IS minutes offer applying Itch
Me-Nof, If you have TO scratch your
itch. your 4oe back at uny drug store.
Apply il for any externally caused itch.
Ask for Ifeh-Me-Nos sodoy at Rosoins
Pharmacy $685. & hold
Evening star., 1955-07-10

J.B. Cunningham, The Milwaukee Road
I'll 18th St. NV, Washington 5, DC.
Please send Super Dome literature and
free folder on vacations circled.
1 2 8 8 6 So
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Continued From Page Eli

OoubAuoC0 ENOm y Na8C LII
Jan CARRIER, who takes over at
the Cavalier through July 81.
Among recent District area
guests: Miss Nell Lamonsky. Miss
Sara Laird and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Kraus, Washington: Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Payne. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. e. Herbert and Mrs. Mae
E. Martin and daughter. Alex
andria, and Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
vim Gardner and son. Takoma
Park. Md. all at the Trafton
Chalfonte Hotel.
At the Surf Beach Club where
Tony Pastor opened last night:
Mr.. and Mrs. Barry Buschell.
Hyattsville. Md, were among
dancers.
Cavalier Club Tennis Pro Mil
ton Abbott says I. Monte Radio
vic, editor of the Diplomat, VIII
be among competitors in the
Cavalier Invitational tennis tour
nament to be held this month.
Mr.. Radlovic. Robert Laven-
der and his daughter Judith
Anne. and Mrs. Margaret Cham
berlain, are at the Cavalier.
The National Payton Memorial
Golf Tournament will be played
on the Cavalier Country Club
par SO layout July 17-18.
Florists from Northern Vir-
ginia, Maryland and the District
were gathering at the Cavalier
today to begin the annual con-
vention of the Mid-Atlantic
Florist Association.
Elsewhere at the beach, Mr..
and Mrs. G. E. Griffin Of Alex
andria were among anglers at
the ocean fishing piers. The
Griffins are guests at the Martha
Washington, along with Mr.. and
Mrs. p. c. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. c. Larsen and E. A. Hamil-
ton. all of Alexandria; Mrs.
Morale Pierkot of Arlington;
Mr.. and Mrs. s. B. Morrison,
Miss Dorothy Pearson. Miss
Betty Roth, Miss Betty Russell,
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Price,
all of Washington.
At the Courtney Terrace,
Mrs. George H. Calvert is spend
ing six weeks. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. N. Alfred, Arlington, are
guests.
Marx Kaufman, Baltimore,
president Of Kaufman-Strauss
advertising agency. was at the
Evening star., 1955-07-10
SUPER DOME
//OZNHPZAN/
7MAWz1za

Enjoy the scenic route from the
only full length dome cars Chicago
Pacific Northwest. Private room
cars with Skytop Lounge and leg
rest coaches on the Olympian
HIAwATHA. Touralux cars offering
the lowest cost sleeper travel ip
the United States.
n PACIFIC NoRTHWEsT-Seattle-
- Tacoma with Mt. Rainier,
Olympic Peninsula, Puget
Sound, Victoria and Vancou-
yer, British Columbia.
q YElloWsroNE-via Gallatin
y Gateway; Old Faithful, Grand
Canyon, friendly wild life.
q DUDE RANCHES Go Western!
a PACIFIC NoRrmwssr Grand
- Coulee Dam-Yeilowstone.
q COLORADO ROCKIES Salt Lake
y City Yellowstone.
q cAlFoRMA-Ore Oregon-Wash-
ington- Idaho Montana.
q CANADIAN ROCKIES San Juan
- Islands Victoria, ,Vancower,
B. C.-Pacific Northwest.
q AlAsKA-via Inside Passage.
o ESCORTED ToURs-variety.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Heut Renews Rush of Guests
To Virqiniu Beech Hotels

Sir Walter. He was q judge In
the Miss Virginia Beach contest
Also at the Sir Walter on q To-
day vacation are Miss Mary
Myers and Miss Cynthia Bryant
of Washington.
DR.. and Mrs. Alexander Chase
and MIR. and Mrs. David Kreiger
made up another Washington
party at the Sir Walter. 1t. Col
and Mrs. E. n. Leary of Fails
Church were scheduled there late
this week.
Virginia and Martha Elias
Washington, and Mr.. and Mrs
C. A. Hill. jr., Alexandria. were
among the holiday guests at the
Essex House.
Mrs. George w. Brooks and
daughter Marjorie, Manassas,
and Miss Betty Wise. Washing
ton, were house guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. James Kontopanos at
their home in suburban Link
horn Park.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
M G D q m o GH.

One Of the Nations .Leading
Preparatory Schools for Boys
Grades. I-12. Accredited. Prepares for
all colleges. universities, service acad-
emies. Small classes, individual guid.
nss Muss s,ns,, aI aols. Da,5y ans s an%s
tary. 2 gyms. pool. All sports so
horses. .S3b acres. Baltimore 12 miles
Eonndsd SII 1878 catSlog; Robert L Lam.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
RADIO & TELEvISI0N

n 1924 18th 81. NV. (corner PARK RoadI n'
Day "a. and eyenins classes In Practicsl Rad
"Associate in Applied Science" dexree
70 Pc assured Of admission. Home study eo
residence school. GI-APPROVED W
Evening star., 1955-07-10

day this summer. The trip takes
about two hours and starts at
q pm. each day. Each person Isl
lifted with coyeralls. hard hats.
)attery and headlights.
Evening star., 1955-07-10

Pressurized DC -6's and DC -6B's round
South America. The President. on the
East Coast from New York to "B.A."
-. Ell InterAmericano, from ''B.A." to
Panama via Panagra's West Coast
route, on to Miami over PAA's route.
DC-6B tourist service. too. Call your
Travel Agent or Republic 7-5700
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Mine Welcomes Visits

BUTTE, Mont.
Tourists In Butte can visit the
famous Kelley copper mine eacf
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-01
Angus Feeder Sale
Brings Good Prices

PRICES UP TO $105 head for heifer
calves and $26 hundred pounds for
steers were realized as 1900 animals
went on the block at the annual North
Montana Aberdeen-Angus Association
sale at Great Falls, Oct 81.
More than 200 calves were exhibited
on the previous day in the annual
stocker and feeder show and it was
for the winning pen of steers in this
show that Arch Ginther, Harlowton,
paid the top price of $26 hundred.
The pen was shown by Doug and Nancy
Dear of Simms. Highest price for heif-
ers was paid by Gene Dabney, Dupuyer.
for lot rated fourth place in the show
and entered by Mrs Mittie Holland,
Cascade.
The Covy Sheep Co., Millegan Rte,
paid 500 head for the No. show heif-
er calves owned by Adolph Mortag s.
Sons, Cascade. The No. lot went to
Dabney for $50 each; they were entered
by Hugh Cameron, Great Falls. The
Covy Sheep Co. bought the third place
lot, owned by Mortag & Sons for 500,
and also got the fifth place lot, entered
by P. c. Fender, Arlington. for $85.
Charles Carter of Iowa paid 500. 35 a
hundred for the second place steer calf
lot owned by Fender. Jerry Moore,
Great Falls buyer, paid $22.6O for the
No. 8 lot entered by Alex Turner, Chest
er. Carter bid $23. 40 for the fourth place
lot owned by Mrs. Holland and Harold
B. Steele of Illinois paid $22.10 for the
fifth place lot, owned by Cameron.
c.. P. Moore, association secretary.
was in charge of the show and sale.
Ken Councilman was auctioneer of the
sale.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-01

of zoonoses, discussion of individual
diseases, charts on the method OF
spread of animal disease to man, and
suggestions for methods of control,
make this a very valuable paper to
those interested in rural animal and
human health.
The paper makes one realize that we
Gall of u.s. just cannot afford to relax
one minute in this never ending battle
against diseases of our flocks and fam
lilies. The word s'zoonoses" should be
a word that is clearly understood by
every farm family.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-01
Veterinary
ssZOOnOses'' L an
Important Word
By J. w. Stafford, D.V.M.

RURAL PEOPLE will probably be
hearing lot more about the word
zoonoses. pronounced Zoe-on' %
seez). Virchow was the first to choose
the word ''zoonoses,' ? applying the term
to infections of animals that are sec
ondarily contagious to man. The term
is frequently used in discussions by the
World Health Organization, Veterinary
Public Health groups and others inter-
ested in animal and human health.
DR.. Karl F. Meyer, George Hooper
Foundation, University of California,
recently presented paper entitled
The Zoonoses in Their Relation 70
Rural Health to the Seventh General
Assembly of the World Health Organi-
cation Copies of the paper can be OBJ
tanned from the University of California
Press, Berkeley 4. California, for $1.OO
This outstanding and world-renowned
scientist has this to say. zone need
only to consider the adverse effects of
the zoonoses to realize the urgency of
CONTROLLERS of life and acute and
chronic illness of inhabitants of rural
areas, loss of life and impairment and
productivity of farm animals and loss
of life and acute and chronic illness of
city dwelIers to whom zoonoses may
spread.
Control, then, has its humanitarian
aspects in that, through it, lives can
be saved and illness prevented. 1t also
has far-reaching economic aspects
these infections may mean mere loss
of profit or they may mean critical
want In some areas they preclude
the raising of livestock altogether. In
others they make an already poverty
stricken group poorer still and deny
food supply to undernourished popula-
tons.
''Their destruction of food alone is
major economic problem Some of the
zoonoses are more dangerous because
of their direct effects on the health of
rural populations, making habitations in
rural areas impossible or hazardous;
some are more important because of
their effect on the worlds food supply"
Besides this description of the impact
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-01
Low-Cosf Escorted Tour 70 the
International Livestock Exposition
Chicago IInois-Noveber 70 through December 3, 1855

See Chicago and the international
Livestock Exposition-Ame s
finest livestock and horseshow- on
one grand trip. Motor sightseeing tours
:. top theatrical hits -. s'Teahouse
of the August Moon =. the thrilling
new tCinerama Holiday Dining
and entertainment at famous Chez
Paree Old Heidelberg Restaurant
Scandinavian Svithiod Singing
Club. See radio and TV broadcasts
!. style show :. shopping tours.
Luxurious Palmer House hotel
accommodations.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-01
TOUR COST
in Chico GO
49,
PER PERSON

Round trip railway fare via
Great Northern streamliner
fromyour home city additional.
For complete costs and tim
erary consult your nearest
Great Northern Agent or fill
In the coupon and mail.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15
AMBITIOIrs TOWNS

Every community built IN the
early days ~ hinnss0ts VISA am
bilious Tier" were many people
Who made n their business ~ lay
out t0Vns and sell t0Nrn lD,S They
IA ur'h ~ this work bsf0re The
railroads came. and, after The rails
rsd teen spiked d,rHn, community
after community was founded All
hai yislDnE ~ great future and
nahe many provisions for sSpan-
son
Take for example The city ~
DulJth Tfs first plat ~ property
N What Ia n1,V tha, city was that
- Crso's n was PIT On rsc0ri
~ Apri II 1853 within three
years i've other pIats were re-
CORDED
H. lss0. ths census listed the
popBla'inn - 'his city AZ the
Head -of The lakes q, sHArtIy %
Tlssy nus, have all been surveyors
for by INA, year the founders ~
DrIlgih had laid GA, q ei,y II
miles ing and Containing to.oo0
lo's -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15

handiwork OF members Of the
community. From the Fabric de
partment Of SChuncman's u wide
range Of new materials, IA latest
fashions were shown To wonderful
advantage by the models.
Mrs Idelle Patton, attired in a
stunning gray suit accented by n
very feminine pink hat, introduced
the models and described their
outfits In clear detail First IN the
parade were the Lillputian mod
els Kenneth Wilson. Linda Jean
Reed, Kathy Robinson, NathanicI
Galloway, Linda Shannon, cherry
Maria and Junauld BraddoCk,
Mcrne Colleen and Marilyn Carol
Barr. Maridee and Flora Gallo
way. Richard Powell. Deborah
Freeze. Gregory Anderson. Eric
Wood, clyde, Clydine and Aloathta
Parker
Little Kathy Robinson, clad IN a
corduroy slack suit with dark
green pants and Chartreuse jac-
kct, at FIRST showed her rebellion
by a flow of tears. but returned, a
well poised little lady IN a dress
Of hight green organdy fiited
bodice and circular skirt with
hand embroidered designs along
the hCmlinc She wore minlS-
ture picture hat. white shoes
socks and gloves
Twins on parade were Mcrrc
Colleen and Mariiyn Carol who
were adorable IN royal blue sail
81 dresses trimmed with red and
white bows Their accessories
were white"
SHOWING typical fashions for
the little man" was little Ma
thanicl n Galloway Jr. who wore
white tailored shirt with n
snappy bow tic night blue and
gray check with fun cut nyIun
gabardine Stacks. navy blue IN
color He also wore navy blue
sport sweater trimmed IN gray
Lending n European All was
Kenneth Wilson IN a gray wool
jersey two piece ensemble ne
wore French dufne coat with
red plaid lining and buttnned with
wooden pegs fastened by frogs
beret made his OItft complete
Modelling fashions for teens
were Natalie Galloway Paula
Thomson. Paul wood Harold
Knott, William Knott and CnrDle
MCMoore The Increasingly popU-
uar Charcoal gray was shown 10
best advantage In = suit modelled
by Harold Knot, He wore
checkcTcd topcnai. II charcoal
gray hat and black shoes
Miss Paula WOOD wore a blue
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15
Guild Presidents Honored
A. Buffet supper BY
Mrs. N. DuFnell

Mrs. Robert Murray, president
Of the Minneapolis Urban League
Guild and Mrs Russell Balenger,
president OF the ST, Paul Urban
League Guild were RECALLED at a
buffet supper given in their honor
on Saturday evening. April ..
Mrs, Howard Darnell, 40 High.
land Av N, retiring president OF
the Minneapolis guild was hostess.
The Easter motif dominated the
decor
Following dinner. the evening
was spent soCializing
Other guests enjoying her hos.
pitality included the Mines, Miles
Newlin, Sadie Fisher, Fay Harr-
son, Louise Peterson. Ruth Nor.
ris. James RiddcauN. st Paul,
Miss Mary Hcrzog, st Paul and
Miss Elizabeth Rhinehart
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15
progmaseia Make piors
For Muy Festival

Tho regular meeting ~ the
rrasmnteia Sorority was held at
\ 10 p m Friday, April | at the
home Of Virginia Brown, SIS IT
Anthony Az.
A hishliRht ~ the meeting was
n demonstration ~ machine short.
hand given by three representa-
uves from the stereotype school In
~ Paul,
Plans for the MAY Fcalival 10 be
held at Local No. blB on May q,
were diaruased. Erma Mn2ingo.
general chairman. has called n
sub committee meeting for 4 y.
M. Sunday afternoon, April ~ al
her home, ibs n. Grotto, at which
time plans FOR the festival will be
completed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15
Louis p. Moorss Observe
Their 4oth Anniversary

MIR, and Mrs, Louis 4, Moore.
0d2 W. Central Az. celebrated
their 10th wedding anniversary ON
Thursday, April ilth, in quie, oh.
nervance with only members %
the family residing in the city
present
Years Of continuous happniesa
have pleased this union with three
children. two sons, Louis NJ. OF
81. Paul. and Charles n. OF Wash.
inston, II, g; one daughter, eliza.
beth Moore Tibbs OF Washington,
and three grandchildren, Louis
Jason Moore Of st Paul, Kelvin
Charles and Thurlow Evans
nbbs Jr, Of Washington, u, e.
April itth has n double signifi.
cance for Mrs Moore M Il In
also her natal day