davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01

them too And they all looked nice.
So nice that | moved on to the
tables and the desk and the cup
board My but they did look nice!
Then | felt so good about having
the furniture clean | decided to do
upholstery while | was at it, and
wash a slip cover That looked
pretty good so | decided while |
was at it.Id polish the brass That
made the hearth look dingy so
decided to scOur the marble.
Gee, | thought I'm almost into
housekeeping. Since I've gone this
far I'll just do the blinds and win
doWs ! hadn't thought the knick-
knacks and lamps were dirty-but
it won't take long and they'll be
clean.
Before | knew it, fall house clean
ing was done in the living area and
no one could have been more sur
prised than all for the want of
clean surface for a bouquet The
incest thing about it. it was fun
every rub of the way.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01
The Lift of a Bouquet

The old quip about for the want
of nail the shoe was lost :"
went into reverse at our house
which goes to show how little
things affect our lives and sched-
uleS
A friend gave me a winter bou-
quet-a gorgeous arrangement of
bitter sweet and yeW, in an antique
bowl. Even as it sat on the floor
could see that it would perk up
the living room.
Since ii was sure to be the at
tention-getter l thought Id better
clean and polish the chest on which
it was to set That done, and look
ing better, | thought I'd do the
chairs sitting closest to the chest
since | had the cloth and polish
right in my hands
After their sprucing the other
chairs looked worse than before so
l just went right ahead and did
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01

with the dean of one of our top uni
versities he learned that the school
had done away with the require
ment of writing theses before
graduation. These papers had be-
come so dull that they were hardly
worth reading, let alone filing. They
we're void of new and fresh think
ing which is one purpose of higher
education. This milk-toast type of
thesis has grown out of fear.
Students are in that period of
life when one is apt to spout Off
with crazy notions so to speak, or
to put it differently, to think and
question for oneself Students are
afraid to write what they think, if
the thinking is new for fear in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01
BY Their Treat We Shall
Know Them

Mercy, how we show our real
selves to the children who come
to our doors in costumes. Those lit
tie fellows all decked out as COB
Inns, witches and scarecrows can
see so much more behind their
masks than we would ever believe
They know the generous people,
those who are conservative, those
unprepared, those who brighten
easily and those who arc downright
tight
They know when people like
children in general and when they
like children in particular. What
we wouldn't learn about ourselves
if we were a mouse on a school bus.
Somehow they don't seem to mind
if the treat is small as long as it
is in the spirit of warmth and fun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01
Ii Runs Through
My Mind
RY POLLY ]. HANST


Snow fences are being installed
this week which can mean only one
thing. Soon it will be a-snowin' and
a-bloWin'.
Which means that quilting frames
will be coming from storage,
hooked rug patterns will be traced
on burlap, and the wood pile lean
ing against the shed will start di-
minishing
Some of us lacking skill Of finger
will turn to the cook book for ere
ativc expression and find ourselves
the worst thing | can see about
winter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01

for next Monday evening, Novem-
Der 5.
The council in September had
passed a resolution declaring that
no further extensions of utilities
would be made beyond the corpo-
rate limits except in case of public
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01
Let Freedom RING

A young minister preached SER
mon to a group of young men and
women entitled "A Bold Step in
Faith that has provided me with
meat for much thought. His age
was so near that of his group that
he could speak out about their in
differences and fears.
For instance, according to sur
veys, three out of five who are eli
gible to vote for the first time do
not plan to do so.
In conversation he had had
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01

institutions financed and supported
by public funds and taxes or in
dustrial installations.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01
Meeting Is Postponed

The special meeting of the Mayor
and Town Council of Oakland,
called for last Friday evening to
discuss the possibility of furnishing
water to residents who are outside
the corporate limits of town, was
postponed.
The question will come up at the
regular meeting of the council set
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01

Snow and near record breaking
cold faced shivering residents in
parts of Maine October II.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01

vestigating committees will look
up their theses and charge them
with thinking "unAmerican
Let's hope Wen always remem-
Der that thinking freely is AmerI-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01

What better way can children
and grown-ups get to know the
other than in the spirit of fun?
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16

Harry H. German. Jr., I'll North
Union street, Wilmington; Robert
Henry Graebe, 1I5 Roselawn ave-
nue., RoseIle, Wilmington; Irene
Michael HaIdas, 800 West 37th
street, Wilmington Margaret NJ.
Hamblet, 514 Lore avenue, Will
mington; Nancy L. Herndon. 1411
West Fourth street, Wilmington;
Robert V. Hogan. 512 Unioh street,
Wilmington; Mary Jane l5orty,
2207 West 18th street, Wilmin gton:
Mallory Hughes, 100 Holland Drive,
Wilmington; James A. Hunter, 8
ParkIyn Apis, Wilmington Ann
Nancy R. Jones. 308 West 33rd
street, Wilmington; Martha E.
Kline. Rodney Court Apis, Will
mington: Colwyn S. Krussman,
1916 Delaware avenue, Wilmington;
Walter ]. Lafferty. 705 Bellevue
Road, Wilmington William H. Lar
sen, 5 Morton avenue, Wilmington;
Dorothy e. Levy, 2506 Madison
street, Wilmington Allene Donvan
Light, 2004 Garfield avenue, Gym
hurst, Wilmington; Elizabeth B.
LOgue. 2015 North Harrison street.
Wilmington; Stanley c. Lowicki.
823 West Third street, Wilmington;
James j. Mandas, 1871 Orange
street, Wilmington; Alice j. Matus-
zeski, Boulden Brook Drive, Will
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16
University News

Seventeen University of Della
ware students achieved perfect 40
scholastic records for the frst se-
mester of 1886, according to sta
tistics released today by Dean of
Students John E. Hocutt
OF the 2,141 undergraduate stu
dents on the official first semester
rolls 239, or approximately 11.1%,
made the Deans List A 325 index
is required to gain this recognition
of academic attainment
The seventeen perfect indices
were recorded by: Henry Coke
Brinton. 300 South Church street,
West Chester, Pa; William X.
Brown, 318 Elwood Place, Collins
Park, New Castle; John L. Gallag-
her, A Lowry Drive, Wilmington !;
F'ilomena Giammarco, 1905 Syca-
more street. Wilmington; William
r. Hamaker. 1910 Linden street,
Wilmington; Mary Rose Kaleel,
Stockwell Road, Wilmington; Joan
L. Mulrooney, sos West 21st street,
Wilmington; Martha Jane Muck
OILS, 137 Hamilton Lane, Smyrna; (;
Edith Ann Priestley, 224 Beverly
Road, Newark; Joan G. Russell,
1882 Berkley Road, Ardmore, Pa. :;
Charles X. Skinner and Glenn S.
Skinner, Jr., "A Amstel avenue,
Newark: Robert B. Strimple, 2S
Haines street, Newark; Richard L.
Sutton, SIS King street, Dover; Rob-
ert Barrie Ulin, Darley Road, Clay
mont: Emanuel Vegh, 2602 Cres-
ton Place. Wilmington, and Barbara
j. Waldman. 127 West S5th street,
Wilmington.
Other students from the State of
Delaware attaining Deans List av-
erages were:
Michael E. Aughey, POOP Sher-
wood Road, Arden; Mary Jane
Kumme, 1912 Walnut Lane, Arden; !;
Katherine Hammond, Alt Main
street, Bridgeville; William F. Ca
sey. 19 Manor avenue, Claymont;
Charles T. Gebert, Pennsylvania
avenue, Claymont; Charles S.
Crompton, Williams and Jeffers,
Delaware City; Carle Wayne Bor-
ror, KesSelring Road, Dover; Wal
lace M. Bryant, so Evergreen Drive,
Dover; Frank D'Armi, 152 Pine
street, Dover; James F. Leathrum,
reference Terrace, Dover; Joseph
w. Maybee, 10 South Bradford
street, Dover; Alvin Richard Riggs,
II New street. Dover; Nancy Ter
rell, 519 Pennsylvania avenue, Do
YER.
Patsy Ann Billings, FELTON,; Clar-
ence Donald Sapp, FELTON,; Ray
mond r. Saatman, Hartly: Mildred
Ann Minner, 235 Delaware avenue,
Harrington; George Gress Tatnall,
Hockessin; Patricia Jean Flood,
1O2 Clayton avenue, Laurel; Janet
Lee Keller, 212 West Sixth street,
Laurel; Dorothy Ann Brugge, 8
DeVries Circle, Lewes; Ruby May
Kumpel, 307 South Broad street,
Middletown; Shirley Marie Gross,
Broad street, Milton.
Raymond G. Sneller, Jr., r. D. 4,
Milford; Elizabeth Snowberger, 701
South Walnut street, Milford; Da-
Wis Henry Wood, II Causey avenue,
Milford; Frank G. Andrusko. 203
West Grant avenue, New Castle;
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16

Louise H. Bornmann, Jr., 103 Gar
field avenue. New Castle; Claude J.
Lloyd, Jr., 1923 New Jersey ave-
nue., New Castle; Earl N. Powers,
4 Colgate avenue, New Castle; JOS
eph W. Thornton, 10 East Roose-
welt avenue, New Castle; Roger L.
Thornton, 10 Roosevelt avenue,
New Castle.
Ralph Stanley Baker, r. D. l,
Newark; Ruth L. Bytheway, Is
Marlin Drive, Brookside, Newark;
Franklin E. Corriden, 394 South
College, avenue, Newark; Phyllis
Fisher, 240 Orchard Road, Newark;
George B. Glackin, Jr., 81 North
College avenue, Newark: Robert
Walton Gore, Paper Mill Road,
Newark; William A. Huebner, 81
Leape Lane, Silverbrook, Newark;
Irene A. Klahr, 361 South College
avenue, Newark; Ruth Alice Levy,
230 North Star Road, Newark; jan
ice NJ. Olson, III South Chapel
street, Newark; Percival R. Rob-
erts, 45 East Cleveland avenue,
Newark; Erik j. Schaumann, S01
Capitol Trail, Newark; Milton My
ron Sowiak, 81 East Cleveland ave-
nue., Newark; Walter A. Sparks,
Jr., rs North Chapel street, New
ark; John Garnet Stone, II New
street. Newark; Alice S. Strimple,
% Haines street, Newark; Hester
Sutherland, 19 Lenape Lane, New
ark; Robert II. Thompson, "A Pros
pect avenue, Newark; Barbara S.
Thuresson, r. d. 2, Newark;
Thomas ]. Waters. Orchard Road
Apts., Newark; Roger L. Williams,
3S HOLMAN Drive. Newark; Ann
Booth Williams, s Gregg avenue,
Newport
Carolyn l. Grsdith, 2O9 South Mar
ket street, Seaford; Mary Lou
Miles, Poplar street, Seaford; Rob-
ert r. Moneymaker, Galestown
Road, Seaford; Harlan Edward
White, r. F. D. 8, Seaford: Eliza
beth 7. Hudson, DUPONT Highway,
Selbyville: Margaret E. Strecker,
Main street, Selbyville; Janet Lee
Wickham, Main street, Smyrna;
George L. Jelinek, r. F. D. 2, Town
send.
Ann G. Alexander, 805 Haines av-
enue, Wilmington; Patricia c.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16

Ames, 1902 Fordham Road, VIII
mington; Howard w. Anderson, 312
Winston avenue. Wilmington; Earl
Leroy Antes, Is Lorewood avenue,
Elmhurst, Wilmington: John j.
Baldwin, 815 Adams street, Will
mington; Josephine " Baldwin. 4
Stoney Road. Delaire, Wilmington:
Phyllis L. Barlow. 2704 North Van
Buren,, Wilmington; Dolores G.
Battaglio, so East 22nd street, Will
mington; Sally Ann Beatty, 2004
Park Drive, Wilmington; Marjor-
lie r. Behling, 701 HOpetOn Road,
Wilmington: Anne Victoria Berk,
2314 Cherry Lane, Wilmington; Eu-
gene E. Berl, TIA Coverdala Road.
Wilmington; Mary e. Billingsley,
801 BellefOnte avenue, Wilmington;
Naomi Ruth Bluestone, 401 West
34th street, Wilmington; Karl NJ
Buretz, Box 207, Wilmington; Har-
vey Alan Caney, 214 West 37th
street, Wilmington; Kenneth Cor
rim, 1919 North Adams street, VIII
mington; Katherine CrittendGII, 116
Bette Road, Lynnfield, Wilmington;
Margaret r. Custis. 1907 Linden
street, Wilmington; George James
Davis, Marsh Road. Weldin Lane.
Wilmington; Joyce Anne Dicker-
son, 226 West 36th street, Whining
ton; Clinton Bruce Dietz, 49 Rock
ford Road, Wilmington; Eleanore
S. Doban, 230 Thomas Drive. Mon
roe Park, Wilmington; William D.
Donofrio, 512 North Union street,
Wilmington; David Parker Dunlap,
203 lockwood Road, Wilmington;
Nancy Lee Edwards, 13 Van Dixie
Drive. Wilmington; Anne Marie
Farlow, 202 Silverside Road, Will
mington; George r. Glazing. 2s10
Maple avenue, The Cedars. VIII
mington: Francis Walls GodwiTl.
As Rockford Road, Wilmington;
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16
Farm Mutual Led Nation
AS Nc. | Insurer Of Autos

Again in 1866 State Farm Mutual
was the nations number one insur-
er of automobiles, Adlai Rust,
president, announced from the
Bloomington. Illinois, home office.
e c. Evans, local agent for the
firm, said 1hat State Farm Mutual
Automobile Insurance Company,
according to official figures, led all
competitors for the fourteenth
straight year in both earned prem
ium and number of cars insured.
Mr.. Evans pointed out that today
State Farm protects over 100000
cars, half a million more than any
other company.
On the dollar side, the companys S
earned premiums were 1921 ,375,-
COO, up 1870 over 1854. This includ-
ed s225, ,755, 900 of auto premiums
Direct premiums written stood at
S235, $3.50, 900, up almost 148o.
In 1855 several millions in addi-
tional savings were returned to
the c0mpany's policy holders
through rate reduction programs.
State Farm Mutual, an 1ndepend-
ent company ngureS us own
rates, according to the accident
records Of it's own policy holders.
Generally. Mr.. Evans said, State
Farm rates run from 1919 to 409o
or more below those of most other
companies, depending on the area
and type of coverage.
The company's year-end balance
sheet showed assets of over 1881
millions and surplus Of over $11S
millions.
Good 1855 gains were also re-
ported by State Farm Mutual's life
and fire insurance affiliates, Mr..
Evans said. State Farm Insurance
Company now has $9S0.500,000 of
ordinary insurance on its books
and assets of over $106 millions.
State Farm Fire and Casualty
Company upped its premium vol
ume by $3.50 to reach over s16,-
400, 900. Its assets now exceed $780,
700. GOO. The life and fire companies
are both wholly owned by State
Farm Mutual.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16

Lincoln street, Wilmington; Doris
May Reed, 20 Boxwood avenue Will
nington: Donald r. Romano, 225
Bayard avenue. Wilmington: Carl
F. Schupp, ITO Blackshire Road.
Wilmington; Ethel NJ. Schwartz,
1913 River Road, BelIefonte. VIII
mington; Jerold A. Seitchik, 33
South Rodney Drive, Wilmington;
Arthur BARLEY Smith, los North
Connell street. Wilmington: Ron
aid w. Smith, III West 18th street,
Wilmington; Theresa A. Sobocin-
ski, 101 Yale Road, Wilmington:
Wolfgang f. Sohlich, 1107 w. End
street, Wilmington; Jerome Spiv-
ack, 1701 Pennsylvania avenue,
Wilmington; Robert S. Strouss, T31
West 9th street, Wilmington: Dor
othy d. Swanson, Mary Ella
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16

mington: Janet D. McInnes, go
West Both street, Wilmington;
George R. McKelvey, 1906 Wash
ington street, Wilmington Law
renee B. McAIanus, 1921 North Ad-
ans street, Wilmington; Freder-
lex e. Moore, 2310 Jefferson street,
Wilmington; Joseph NJ. Mulrooney.
2705 North Harrison street, Wi1-
mington Pichard H. Mumma, 213
North Harrison street. Whining
tom Samuel G. Nord. 500 West 10th
street, Wilmington; Patrick O'Don-
nell, Jr., 81 Beech avenue, Elsmere,
Wilmington; Joan Marie Osowski,
SIG South Rodney Street, Whining
ton: Cynthia Adele Pease, 2814
Duncan Road. Wilmington; Gordon
L. Pizor, SOB Langham Road. Will
mington; Giro C. Poppiti, SIS North
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16
Home Repair
DOs-DON'Ts
BY ANDREW c. LANG
RP Newsfeofvres
FINISHING FIR WOOD


DO .. remember when you do
not specify a particular kind of
plywood. the kind you usually get
is fir plywood which is strong and
inexpensive.
DO give the finishing of fir
plywood extra attention, otherwise
its wild grain will produce unpre-
dictable and perhaps undesirable
results.
DO . buy special type of pri-
mer sealer made especially for
equalizing the density of the hard
and soft grains of fir plywoOd.
DO s.. for a natural finish, sand
the surface, apply a clear primer
sealer, resand, apply a thin coat
of white shellac, sand very lightly
and then proceed with the finish
coat.
DO !. for a painted finish, sand,
apply the same type of primer
sealer but in white, sand very
lightly and then put on two coats
of the desired paint.
DON'T forget the usual pre-
finishing steps-filling nail holes
and blemishes. removing dirt, dust
and grease.
-. DON'T overlook the possibil-
ity of getting a picked effect on
fir plywood by putting on the white
primer-sealer and then rubbing 1t
OFF after about minutes: expert
ment on scrap to get the desired
effect.
DON'T -. neglect the plywood
edges, which can be covered with
moulding or the new wood veneer
trim--or sanded thoroughly and
stained to accent rather than hide
the plies of wood.
DON'T =. use ordinary fir ply
wood outdoors; an exterior grade
is available for use where the
project will be exposed to the ele-
ments.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16

Drive, Wilmington Fl. Joan
Thompson, 113 Dexter Road, VIII
mIngton; Alexandra Trala. 1925
Carter street, Wilmington: Nancy
Lee Van Solver, 718 Greenwood
Road. Wilmington: Robert Allen
Walton, 81 West 39th street, Will
mington; Stephen Wharty, III,
2132 Giles street, Wilmington. r.
win d. Zimmerman, $50 West 3Sfh
street, Wilmington.
Janet B. Clay, Winterthur; Doris
Ann Wild, r. d. /, Wyoming.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16
TIME FOR CHANGE

CRESTON, Iowa - (P) - About
p. m. the prisoner was searched
while being booked at the city Jail
for intoxication. After counting the
mans money, one policeman said
to another, $685.
"My gosh" said the accused. "Is
1t that later
And he reset his watch.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16
BirdpIane

gghe man OF war. or frigate, bird
IS genuine feathered airpIane. The
enormous stretch of Its wings mea-
sures TIA feet across.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16


Of
made
Meals nute for breakfast
to
of Bread
, 1956-01-19

The Legislature Of the Virgin Islands will hold public
hearings in Saint Thomas and Saint Croix on the following
proposal:
IL NO. 148 To Levy Certain Excise and Gross
Receipts Taxes in the Virgin Islands, to Impose
Certain Penalties, and for other Purposes.
Hearings in ST. Thomas will be on Wednesday,, January
10, 1856, at 8:15 PM, Legislative Hall, and at Government
House (Former Chambers of the Municipal Council Of st.
Croix) Christiansted, st. Croix on Friday, January 20, 1856
at 8:15 PM.
Copies Of the bill proposal may be obtained, upon re,
quest, from any office of the Legislature. interested persons
are urged to attend to attend these hearings and to give ex-
preston to their views.
WALTER l. M. D
President
, 1956-01-19
FOR SALE

We have for sale a two
manual Pipe Organ, encased
in solid mahogany with the
inside works of cedar. Includ-
ed is an electric blower taxi
ing alternating current.
If anyone is interested
please call:
MISSION
Frederiksted : Phone 80
, 1956-01-19
NURSES AID

NURSES AIDE: entrance
Salary $4,000 per annum)-
Work involves the perform
ance of sub-prefessional nurs-
ing duty in a hospital. Tech
nical phases of the work are
conducted under close super
vision. Applicants must be be-
tween the age of Is and IS
years and should have COM
pleted the 18th school grade.
M L. AME
Director of Personnel
, 1956-01-19
NOTICE

Election of officers for the
St. Croix Republican Club
will be held on Thursday
night. January 20 in the Po-
lice Court room at $3.50.
, 1956-01-19
HOTEL ST. cRoIx BY THE SEA

HOTEL ST. CROK BY THE SEA
SDine where the cool Trade Winds blow & the food is unsurpassed
In the vELKoMMEN DINING ROOM
Breakfast -. 8 AM IL AM Soc to SIPS
Luncheon 80. IL noon 2 PM 75c to $3.50
Dinner -. Z PM : $50 PM 800 and up
Sunday Brunch 80. 10 Am. till 2 Pm.
PEc1AL EVENINGS
Buffet on Wednesday night 800. $3.50
Roast Prime Ribs of Beef Dinner Sunday night $500
Seafood Dinner on Friday night -. $325 1915
WE ALSO CATER TO-
Private luncheons - Birthday Parties : Afternoon Teas
Cocktail or Dinner Parties
Call US or come out and make arrangements.
THE ST. c" BAR opens daily 1000 AM
Cocktail Hour Daily -. 600 - 700 PM
/ DANCING FROM ll;oo PM to 2 AN
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
Music BY RUDY s~IIULTERBRANDT 8 His Orchestra
ADMISSION $lOo PER PERSON
RESERVATIONS REQUESTED Coats and ties for dinne9
Phone Christiansted 28
F. H. MORSE. Mgr.
, 1956-01-19
WANTED

Caribair has an opening for
a manager to handle all as
poets Of its operation and pub
lie relations in St. Croix.
Please write giving full de-
tails on education and bust
ness background to:
Caribair, P. o. Box 6os5,
Lola Street Station, Santurce,
Puerto Rico.
, 1956-01-19

OUSEI
THURSDAY
at 500 pm.
Family Show Time
at greatly reduced priceA
$50 pm Regular Admission,
"The Three Musketeers"
(In Technicolor)
Lana Turner : Gene Kelly : June
Allyson Frank Morgan Vim
cent Price : keenan, Wynn : An
gela Lansbury : Van Helm
Latest Universal News : End Edi-
ton at $50 pm. and Short Fea-
ture.
FRIDAY
at 500 and $50 pm.
Regular Admission
HER TWELVE MEN"
Greer Carson : Robert Ryan
Barry Sullivan !,
.sATURDA
Special Saturday Admission
Our Triple Action Program with
Spanish Subtitles
list Feature:
"Pioneers Of the West"....
starring
Robert Livingston : Raymond
Hatton : Duncan Renaldo
Gid FEATURE
LIGHTHOUSE"
starring
John Litel : June Lang
3rd FEATURE:
TIL spy SMASHER"
Chapter 6 & 81
Kane Richmond : Sam Flont
In all Performances american
News of Colored America and
latest Warner Brothers News
-..~--a~ ~RA@S~a
, 1956-01-19
HOME SITE
ON NORTH o
BEAUTIFUL VIEW USE
OF PRIVATE BEACH
Pivar Real Estate


cuts a wide swath through
all of this, ultimately being
crowned king by a grateful
people, makes for one Of the
most unusual romantic sagas
based in part on historical
fact ever put on film.
, 1956-01-19

Applications for the posi-
ton listed below may be OBJ
tanned from the Personnel
Branch Office in Christian
sted, and should be filed by
January 26, 1856.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16

Troop No. 108 (13 year olds) lead
ers, Mrs. Charles Lundstedt and
Mrs. Daniel Petrucci.
Mrs Frank Clendaniel, Jr, was
responsible for the reorganization
Of the Brownie Troop in 1951-52.
She is the President of The Milford
Scout Leaders Club, Camp Director
for Camp I'VE Love IT., and Troop
Committee Chairman for Troop
No. 33. She deyotes a great deal
Of her time to the Girl Scouts of
Milford and deserves a lot of cred
it for all she has done in making
a place In Milford for the Girl
Scouts.
The Girl Scouts in Milford are
quite an active outfit and there will
be articles in the paper from time
to time telling of the girls activi-
ties and projects for the sgsar.
This Friday night at 7:3O in the
Catholic Church the Scouts are
showing Brownie and Intermediate
Girl Scout films. There will be a
charge of Csc a person to cover
the cost of the films. Everyone is
welcome.