davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-08-28

Potomac Yards three years ago.
Since then only diesel or electric
engines have been used.
The tipple. which measured
35x60 feet and stood 1913 feet
high. was razed TO make way
for a shop to repair freight cars.
The new shop will cost $500 ,226.
The coal tipple had q capacity
OF 1000 tons and was built in
1928 at a cost Of S104,554. Dur
ing World War II. approximate
ly Is carloads Of coal were ham
died by the plant per day TO
fuel locomotives,
The yard is owned by the
Richmond. Fredericksburg &
Potomac Railroad Co.
Evening star., 1956-08-28

opening of school to support the
boards efforts for a change in
the pay ALLEGATION formula.
Officials said a 6 per cent pay
boost for supervisory personnel
would amount to approximately
$4,000.
The raise. if granted, would
average only about $100 for each
principal or supervisor. Ever
though the amount of money in
volved is small. officials said they
will push for the increase as 9
matter of principle.
Evening star., 1956-08-28

CnarloCCeSVilleS appeal fr N
his original decree.
! Judge Paul told attorneys that
the granting of suspension was
"juSt a matter of course" to
maintain conditions as they are
until the Fourth Circuit Court
of Appeals has a chance to rule
on his desegregation decree
handed down August 6 in Char
Ilottesville.
Speaking as an individual
and not as a judge e-he COM
mented that he did not expect
to be reversed, and felt the State
was desperately" bidding for
time.
| Assembly Session Cited
II think it would be wise for
Charlottesville to give thought
to carrying out this courts de-
cree in the meantime" said
Jude Paul.
THE school board is giving it
plenty Of thought" said former
Gov. John S. Battle, counsel for
the Charlottesville School Board.
Judge Paul added that he
might be inclined to take a dim
view Of the situation if Char
lottesville stood still" without
making any plans to meet the
situation.
"Of course, I guess they have
to await in some measure the
Outcome of this Assembly ses.
sion" said Judge Paul. He was
referring to the special General
Assembly session that opened in
Richmond yesterday.
Gov. Stanley asked the As
sembly yesterday to pass legisla-
ton to withhold funds from any
communities that inteerate
schools.
Attorney General j. Lindsay
Almond, jr., told Judge Paul he
was not in a position to make
any representation on what
might come out of the Assembly
session. He added, however, that
he had never entered any Fed
eral court "in a spirit of de-
fiance,"
Mr.. Almond was asked after
the brief hearing in Judge Paul,s
chambers whether his remarks
meant any criticism of Gov,
IStanley's o-integration program,
which has been described by
some opponents as all-out de-
fiance Of the Supreme Court
segregation decree.
Silent on Stanley Plan
Mr.. Almond said he was not
in a position to make any public
comments on Gov. Stanley's pro-
gram, or any other legislation
that might come up at the AS
Sembly session. He explained
that he. would be called on from
time to time to give legal views
on legislation at the special ses-
sion. and he felt any public COM
ments would be inappropriate.
The Charlottesville desegrega-
ton order was the first issued in
the South specifying an exact
deadline to comply with the Sill
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Mobile x-rGy Unit
Will Be in ArIinoton

The Arlington tuberculosis anc
Health Association has an.
'nounced the following schedule
for the mobile x-ray unit:
Today. 9 10 1890 am. Wash
ington-Lee High School. 1906
North Quincy street; Thursday
noon TO 8 pm. Shirlington Drue
Fair Twenty eighth and South
Quincy streets; Friday, TO
pm, The Hecht Co., Parkington
and Saturday, J. c. Penney Co.
Clarendon, 10 am. 10 6 pm.
Evening star., 1956-08-28

preme Courts decree. Subse
quently. Alexandria Fedora
Judge Albert v. Bryan directet
Arlington County. in a simila
case. to deSegregate within 81,
months to a year.
Other desegregation suits ar
pending against Norfolk, New
port News and Prince Edwar,
County. Spottswood w. Robin
son III, attorney for the Nationa
Association of Colored People
advised Mr.. Almond that a pre-
trial conference has been Sched
uled in the Norfolk area for Sep
tember 7 at Norfolk.
Possible Confusion Stressed
In requesting the suspension
of Charlottesville's desegregatio,
order. Mr.. Almond said it woul,
create considerable confusion
and chaos" if the city Tad tt
comply while an appeal wa
pending.
THE school board felt it wa
well advised not to move taste
than the State has moved" saic
Mr.. Almond. But now it is con
fronted with a deadline."
He acknowledged that the Su
preme Court has said local dis
sension and opposition shoult
not prevail to upset desegrega
ton. But he added, More ant
more people. realizing the matte
is on appeal, would be apt to ez
press themselves in a manne
not conducive to order"
Judge Paul said he was no
particularly impressed with tn,
argument that Charlottesville
faced a serious situation-"It'
done nothing for two years" H
was referring to the origi
nal Supreme Court decree. II
they are in a serious situation
they brought it on themselves,
he said.
Opposed by NAACP
Mr.. Robinson opposed suspen
sion Of the decree. He declare,
that public school segregation
"leaves an indelible mark on /;
student mark that time viii
never remove-a mark that viii
continue so long as segregation
continues in the public schools
in Charlottesville"
He said the argument tha
Charlottesville could not cop
with the situation at the presen
time was the same argumen
that the city made in its defens,
against the original NAACP suit
which resulted in Judge Paul.
desegregation decree of August 6
But Judge Paul said it woulC
appear to make appeal futile i
he refused to grant a suspension
thus forcing the city to go aheaC
and desegregate in the mean
time.
Il can't assume this is beins
done in any other way than il
good faith" said Judge Paul. "I
feel I have to suspend until thu
Court Of Appeals has come tt
say if this court was right OF
wrong"
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Dunce at Marlboro

The Marlboro Community War
Memorial. Inc. will sponsor a
dance from 10 pm. to / am.
September 8 at the Marlboro
Tobacco Market warehouse in
Upper Marlboro.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Street Scenes

A cab driver getting out Of
his cab in the middle Of e
street near Eighteenth street
NV. to remove a furniture
dolly and blanket that had
fallen into the street from a
moving van.
One panhandler borrowing a
dime from another, appar-
emily more successful, on
Pennsylvania avenue near
Seventh street NV.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Scouting Discussion

The Kiwanis Club of Alex
andria will hear DR.. Leonard M.
Elstad, president Of Gallaudet
College, speak on the Boy Scout
movement at a luncheon at noon
Thursday at the club.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
CONVENTIONS.
TODAY

The American Federation
Of Government Employees
continues its meetings in the
Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Open House otAcudemy

ANNAPOLIS. Aug. % P).--
More than 1850 relatives and
friends Of the Naval Acadenys
newest class attended the seventh
annual parents open house at
the Academy over the week end.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
School Order Suspended
In Charlottesville Case
But Judge Warns Board to Stort PIons
Pending Appeal Of Integrution Decree
BY MARY LOU WERNER
star stan Correspondent.

HARRISONBURG, Va. Aug 28.-Federal Judge John Paul
yesterday suspended his order directing the city Charotes
vile to begin desegregaon when school opens week.
he warned local had better start planning
in the meantime
The suspension granted pending decision on
Evening star., 1956-08-28
MontgomerySchooI Body
Wins Ruling on Spending

Mayland Attorney General has ruled in favor Of the Mont
gomey County School Board in its tilt with the county council
the atter right to indicate how school funds should
In letter to State education officials Attorney
Ferdinand Sber said the county council does the right
to specify where schools should be located determine
Evening star., 1956-08-28
The
Rambler
More About Thut
Joe Smith Cog
By JACK JONAS

Minority Leader Martin OBJ
viously was struggling be-
tween irritation and amuse-
ment over the attempt last
week to nominate a fictitious
"Joe Smith as Republican
Vice President candidate.
But Terry Carpenter, the
Nebraskan who ruffled the
San Francisco conventions
calm proceedings by his
attempt, and earned a rap Of
the gavel from Mr.. Martin,
may have been the man most
responsible for Mr.. Martin
having the gavel in his hand.
That theory was offered by
Kim Karabotsis, a Nebraskan
now working here.
He recalled the name of
Robert G. Simmons, former
Republican Representative
from Nebraska and now chief
justice of the States supreme
court.
Mr.. Simmons was elected in
November, 1922, and served
continuously in Congress until
1882. Then, that year, along
came Terry Carpenter and the
Democratic landslide. Mr..
Simmons was defeated by Mr.
Carpenter, then a Democrat.
IF Simmons had continued
to serve" Mr.. KarabotSis said,
"he would have been in Mr..
Martins place today, since he
came into the House the term
before Martin"
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Space

The Library of Congress
announces:
"The ten million cards in
the 10000 trays of the Main
CatalOg were redistributed
so as to leave an average of
3.5 inches per tray for filing
of new cards during the
next 3 years, at the end of
which time the contents of
the catalOg will have filled
them to their maximum ca
pacity."
Cheer up. That can easily
be translated into a more
comfortable sounding $3.50
feet of space, and, if you
don't mind getting a few
hangnails as you go through
the cards, the "maximum"
can be held off for five
years.
The Library figures
there'lI still be a couple Of
inches left in each tray at
the end of three years, and
that that couple of inches
will allow for ease in work
ing with the cards.
Buts~in five years, the
Main Catalog will be BURST
ing at the seams, and space
will have to be found.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Cool

If you spot any cab driver
going over his hack with a
ruler and calipers, there's a
reason. He's looking for some
place to write "Air Condi-
tioned."'
The Public Utilities Com
mission has said that it's all
right for hackers with air
conditioned cabs to so label
them, just SO "it doesn't in
terfere with trademark, name,
cab number, tag, lights, win
dowS, or windshield"
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Salad

A change in the status
quo can be extremely dis
turbing. For example, the
favOrite restaurant of three
men we know closed for a
couple of weeks to give the
help a vacation. The trio,
accustomed to a martini or
two with lunch, looked
about for a place with an
adept bartender. They
walked into one cafe.
How are your martinis?"
The spokesman asked.
"Very good" said the pro-
DrietOr.
"Dry?"
"DuSty."
"Okay," said the spOkes-
man. bring us three--One
with lemon, one with olive,
and one with onion"
In a few minutes the pro-
prietOr, anxious to be Of
service. returned bearing a
tray with three martins.
In each glass was an olive,
an onion and a twist of
lemon.
Evening star., 1956-12-12
Search Pushed for Plane
With 81 Lost in Conodo

VANCOUVER. British Colum-
bia, Dec. II (P).--Leads fizzled
out and new ones took their
place today as the search con-
tinued and hope dwindled for
the 62 persons who vanished
aboard a Trans-Canada Air
Lines plane Sunday night.
Reports received by Royal
Canadian Air Force officials di-
recting the search were inves-
tigated. Two reports Of lights
sighted on mountains in the
area where the plane last was
reported approximately 100 miles
east of here were discounted by
the RCAF last night.
Later. the rescue officials said
they were trying to verify a re-
port by a boy he had seen pieces
of wreckage from a plane near
Vedder Crossing. The boy said
the wreckage was 6 miles west
of Chilliwack and about 20 miles
east of Vancouver.
This region is one of three
Evening star., 1956-12-12
$65,OOO Settles
Suit for Injuries

Edward Metzger, 40, Laurel
carpenter, has received a $685.
600 settlement in q negligence
suit against Trinity College and
the chauffer of a college auto,
according to Federal Court pa
pers filed yesterday.
Mr.. Metzger suffered multiple
fractures in 1852 when he was
struck by the auto. The settle
ment was arrived at before
Judge Luther w. Youngdahl of
the U. S. District Court for the
District of Columbia.
Mr.. Metzger was represented
by Attorney w. Byron Sorrell.
Evening star., 1956-12-12

contributed in the area, the Red
Cross reported. District collec-
tions accounted for $44,247.26.
The Alexandria chapter re-
ported $3,0l0.s1; the Arlington
chapter, $1.576.11, and Fairfax
County. $801.
Montgomery County has con-
tributed $1.223.SS, and Prince
Evening star., 1956-12-12

Iarea. but cloudy weather and
fresh snowfall complicated the
task.
Yesterdays search was limited.
with small planes grounded by
the weather and only four RCAF
planes up for a few hours in the
forenoon and a dozen UP briefly
at midday.
The plane carried SO pasSen-
gers and a crew of three. The
passengers included eight Amer
leans.
Evening star., 1956-12-12

Georges collections total ST.
239.43.
Checks should be made pay
able to the American National
Red Cross and marked for Hun
garian relief. They may b.
mailed to thelfund headquarters,
2025 E street NV, or sent to
your nearest local Red Cross
chapter.
Evening star., 1956-12-12

near which flashing lights were
reported seen about the time the
plane disappeared.
Aerial search continued in the
Evening star., 1956-12-12
Hungarian Relief
At 67% of Goal

Metropolitan area Red Cross
chapters yesterday reached 66.e
per cent Of their $4,000 Hun
garian relief fund goal.
A total of $50, 1880 has been
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07
Hospital Births

The following babies were born
in Milford Memorial Hospital:
November %: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Morgan, Milford; Girl, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Jones, Frankford
Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lofland
Jr., Georgetown.
Nov. "a: BOY, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid ]. Sapp, Houston.
Nov. %: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Andrews, Georgetown Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Greensboro Elliott
Jr., Georgetown; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs
James N. Ellis, Laurel.
Nov. 26: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Thur,
man Adams, Bridgeville; Boy, Mr.
and Mrs. Romeo Pennino, Milton
Boy, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Welch
Harrington.
Nov. q: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs
Whaley Jones, Laurel; Girl, Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Boone, Fred
erica.
Nov. %: Boy, DR.. and Mrs. Feli1
Mick, Milford; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs
Howard L. Stephens. Millsboro.
Nov. 29: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Poulsom (colored) Lincoln
Boy, Mr. and Mrs. Otis King, Mil
ton; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. James L
Reedy, FELTON,; Cir MIR. and Mrs
Richard T. Barto, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07
Houston Al Club
Delegates Home

The five Houston Cardinals are
home from the National All Con-
gress. Houston's delegates in
cluded Peggy Ann Vaughn, state
recreation winner; Calvin Hollis
III, state boys agriculture award
winner; Richard Simpson, state
dairy winner; Betty Hayes, state
girls home economics award win
ner, and their leader, Mrs. Martha
Benson.
The group, along with fifteen
other DeIawareans left Newark on
Friday, November %, for the trip
to Chicago, where over 1000 dele
gates from all over the United
States, Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico
and other international guests as
sembled for the highlight of a
4-Her's life.
National Congress d ele ga e S
stayed in the worlds largest hotel
the Conrad Hilton. Five whole days
of thrilling events were thoroughly
e..JOyed by all.
The Congress- program ended on
Thursday, November 29, and the
group arrived home Saturday, De-
cember 1st.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature

Henderson Davis is a patient in
Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Draper,
Jr., will leave tomorrow for Golden
Beach, Florida, to spend the COM
ing six months.
After spending a ten-day leave
with his parents, Donald M. Evans,
repairman, U.S.N., left Monday for
Newport, r. l., where he will board
the U.S.S. Hugh Purvis, D. D.
DR.. and Mrs. David Sills moved
into their home at Haven Lake,
lately owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Phillips, on Thursday of last
week. The Phillips moved to their
summer home at Rehoboth.
James r. Draper, having COM
pleted his two years of service in
the U. S. Army, returned to his
home in town on Friday of last
week. He had been stationed at
Camp Dietrich, Frederick, Md.
Ebe Palmer, longtime resident
of Milford, who was operated on at
the Milford Memorial Hospital on
November 9th, is reported as be-
ing ION the mend" and desires to
be remembered to his many friends
Reverend and Mrs. Edward KuhI-
man, lately of Oil City, Pa, arrived
on Monday to occupy their new
home on Elizabeth Street. They
have as their guests their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Marjorie Dunand of New
York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald F. Wright
were guests of John w. Barcus
over the past weekend The
Wrights, living in Wilmington since
their return from North Carolina
have purchased a home in the
North Star suburban section OF
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman d. Walker
had as their dinner guests on Sat
urday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Wind.
er Massey, of Harrington, and Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Walker of Will
mington. Added guests for the eve
ming were Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Oliver, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Den,
ney, also Mrs Frank O'Neal OF Har,
rington.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07

DR.. and Mrs. David Boyd of
Rochester, Minnesota, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Burris last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp Short and
grandchildren, Stephen and Susan
Short, left last week to spend two
weeks in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs Chuck Wright are
expected home tomorrow. They
have been in Florida for the past
two and half weeks.
Mrs. Edwin L. Fisher, Mrs. Lo-
gan Grier and Mrs. Frank Grier
were in Philadelphia Wednesday
and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Ivens and
children returned Sunday from a
weeks visit with Mr.. Ivens' mo-
ther in Bristol, Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. David A. Clements,
Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Williams
of Seaford attended the Army
Nanvy football game in Philadel-
phia on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Manlove re-
turned home last week after spend
ing two weeks near Elkton, Mary
land, as guests of DR.. and Mrs.
Roy Manlove.
Mr.. Albert Hunnicutt, Mrs. James
Holland, and Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
Livingston and daughter, Luann,
motored to Atlanta, Georgia, where
they spent a week with relatives
and friends.
Charles S. Shockley, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John L. Shockley of Lin
coin, Delaware, has been cast in
the first major production of the
Richmond Professional Institute,
Department of Dramatic Art en-
titled "The Solid Gold Cadillac. .
Mr.. Shockley, who is a freshman
this year in the Department of
Drama was last seen in Girls
Girls" and has also appeared in
many one-act productions. "The
Solid Gold Cadillac" which will
open on December 18th, is directed
by Raymond Hodges, Settings and
lights by William Fl. Lockey, Jr.
and costumes by Elizabeth L. Bir-
bari.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07
Five End Navy Basic
Get IA Day Leaves

Five youths from the Milford
area who have just completed 10
weeks basic training at the Balm
bridge Naval Training Center, Md,
are now home on 14-day leaves. All
have just been promoted from sea-
nan recruit to seaman apprentice.
The youths and their new assign
ments to which they will report
next week are: Roy WYATT, Per-
sonnel man: William n. Fisher and
Herbert Wheatley to Yeomen's s
School at Bainbr;dge Naval Train
ing Center, Md: Robert Reynolds
and Joseph Todd to electrOnics
technician's school at Great Lakes
Naval Training Center. Illinois.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07
Fire Recorder
Jester Reports

John G. Jester, Fire Recorder for
the Carlisle Fire Company, Mil
ford, submitted the following fire
report for November, 1856.
Number of Alarms, IA; Nos 1O4
to lit inclusive; City alarms, q;
Rural alarms, z; Silent 2; Types,
House. 8; Grass, 8; Barn, 1; Oil
Heater, 2; Rescue, 1; Chimney. l.;
Shed, 2; Mercantile, 1; Ladders
Raised 1877 feet; Distance Travelled,
106 miles; Time in service, 13
hours; Pumping time, 8 hours:
Hose used, $50 feet, 1-inch; $3.50
feet, 115-inch: 1880 feet, 21s-inch;
Attendance, $50 men in service; !;
41O man hours in service: 29 aver
age attendance at each alarm !;
Loss-Total loss, SS3,005.00: City.
loss, $50. .5O5.O0; Rural loss S2.5O000.
Ambulance report for November,
1956-Total trips %: Total men in
men in service AZ; Total hours in
service %; Total man hours in
service IA; Total miles travelled
619.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07

Recently Mr.. and Mrs. Hoey
Farrow were the honored
guests when Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Lingo of Westover Hills,
Wilmington, gave a family din
ner, celebrating their twenty
fifth wedding anniversary. At
four in the afternoon twenty
one members of Mrs. Farrow's
family sat down to dinner to-
gether. the table appointments
being in keeping with the af-
fair. Unique was the gift Of
the Lingos to the cele Sran.s,
it being twenty-five silver dol
lars, each bearing the date of
the past twenty-five years of
their marriage. properly wrap
ped and in sequence. Mrs. Lin
go will be remembered here as
the former Miss Anne Keller.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07
Shawnee H. d. Club

The Shawnee Home Demonstra-
tion Club will hold their Christmas
Party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Isaacs, at o'clock Friday
evening, December IA. A covered
dish dinner is being planned
Everyone bring a covered dish and
table service. Following the dinner
the program will consist of a short
play, music and etc. Every one
bring a present to be exchanged.
All members come and bring your
family.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07
PUREOINED PICCOLO

ANCHORAGE, Alaska - Up ~
The case of the purloined piccolo
confronts the Anchorage police de-
partment A. L. Meier reported the
silver piccolo stolen from a locker
at Woodland Park Junior High
School.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur B. Lay
ton, Jr., Harrington, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Betty Louise, to Mr.. William
M. Chambers, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Chambers, Sr.,
of Viola, Del.
Miss Layton is a graduate of
Harrington High School and
senior student at the Delaware
Hospital School Of Nursing. She
is president of the State Stu
dent Nurses Association.
Mr.. Chambers is a graduate
of FELTON, High School. attended
the University of Delaware, and
is now associated in business
with his father in Canterbury.
Del.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07
Wedding

The marriage of Mrs Flossie
Davidson of Bowers and Wilbur
Kirby of Milford was performed by
the Rev. Paul E. Reynolds in New
Castle Methodist Church at o.
clock Saturday evening, Dec. 1st.
Mrs. Frank Broadway was the
matron of honor and Mr.. Broadway
was best man.
After the wedding dinner was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Eich-
holz of Jacksonville, at the Kent
Manor Inn for the newly married
cOuDle.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07
Weekly Weather
Report Fer Milford

John E. Barcus, weather record
er, reports the following weather
conditions for Milford as recorded
on instruments located on Lake
view Avenue, for the week begin
ming Thursday, November 29, and
ending Wednesday, December 5,
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07

- HE pulse of Christ
M wv mas shoppers must
be getting faster and
faster. You can al
1s-z1------zl most feel it as you
get among people who are bus
lily gathering in the gifts as
they shop. 1t is a lovely time
of the year when people like
to be hurried and the hurry
first begins when you read the
sign do Your Shopping Early"
No better sign is needed than
the lovely lights down town
that were turned on last
week. The dignified Christmas
tree standing at the top of
Memorial Square seems to give
that quality to the street that
is bright with multicolored
lights. Now, if there could be
news, one morning very soon,
that those countries whose con-
Germ has been ours, that there
would be peace in their lands
for HIS Birthday, there would
be great rejoicing and much
cause for it, from the North to
the South Pole. There was a
day when continents were not
so closely linked, but today as
the late Wendell Wilkie once
declared, we are One World,
the ingenuity of man having
made it so.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07
LEGION POST

LEGION POST - The regular
meeting of Milford Post No. 8. AM
erican Legion Auxiliary, will be
held Monday night, December 10,
at s o'clock in the post home.
This meeting will be the annual
Christmas party and each member
is asked to bring one dollar gift
TO exchange during the party.