davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone Georgetown 2496

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mccormick
of Philadelphia were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nc
Cormick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Chop and
daughter Michele of Hollymount
spent Wednesday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. James W. Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilson
spent &he weekend with Mrs Will
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mills, near Laurel.
Mrs. May Kitchens, Vernon Hit
chens, Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Coffelt
and sons attended revival services
at Spedden Methodist Church near
Cambridge, Md, on Friday night.
Rev. Osborne Hudson is the pas
tor there, and Silas Dukes assisted
in the services.
Mrs. Sallie Truitt gave a family
dinner on Sunday, the occasion was
in honor of James Truitt's birth
day.
Mrs. Marshall Wilson and Mrs.
Richard Wilson were in Salisbury
on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Rogers
spent Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. John Rogers in Lewes.
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph V. Holiday
of Queenstown, Md. called on Mr..
and Mrs. Ralston Pettyjohn on Fri
day.
Mrs. Mayme Dodd and Mrs Ida
Gordy called on Mr.. and Mrs
James West on Sunday evening.
Captain John Dorman of Wash
ington, d. c., has been visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. BERTHE Dorman
Shockley, who is recuperating at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Dorman in Millsboro. Captain
Dorman is one of our local boys
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
Ten Years Ago

Miss Jacqueline Hudson of
Frankford, returned on Sunday
night from Philadelphia, after
having spent several days visit
ing and shopping in the Quaker
City.
&o#
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dublo
of Cleveland, Ohio, welcomed
Sandy Joseph Dublo in that
city on October 30. Mrs. Dublo
will be remembered locally as
Miss Isabel Timewell of Lin
coln
&o%f
Mr.. and Mrs. George West
pbal, who have been spending
several weeks in Florida spent
the past weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Clarence
Lank, of Milton. euroute to
their home in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
FINE SHOT

MADISON, Wis. - Up = A stu
dent was taken before Judge Roy
Proctor for firing his shotgun on
the University of Wisconsin cam
pus.
The youth said he had been on a
hunting trip without seeing a thing
and wanted to shoot his gun at
least once.
The judge fined him s25.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
Rip Van Wrinkle
Couldn't Sleep with
Nagging BackacI1e

Now You can get the fast relief you need
from nagging backache, headache and mus
cular aches and pains that often cause rest
less nights and miserable tired-out feelings.
When these discomforts come OF with over
exertion or stress and strain you want
relief want it fast Another disturbance
may be mild bladder irritation following
wrong food and drink - often setting up
a restless uncomfortable feeling.
For quick relief get Doan's Pills. They
work fast in separate ways: l. by speedy
pain-relieving action to esse torment of nag
ging backache headaches muscular aches
and pains. 2 by their soothing effect on
bladder irritation. 3. by their mild diuretic
action tending to increase output of the 15
miles of kidney tubes.
Find out how quickly this 3-way medicine
goes to work, Enjoy good nights sleep
and the same happy relief millions have for
over so years. Ask for new, large size and
save money. Get Doan's Pills today
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
ONCE IN A MILLION

LYNCHBURG, Va. - up = The
Lynchburg News said it probably
wouldn't happen again in a million
editions of the paper.
1t had two reviews on the same
page of Henrik Ibsen's play, He'd
da Gabler."
The dramatic societies of Sweet
Briar and Rando1ph-Macon wo-
mans colleges selected the same
play and presented it on the same
night Both sent reviews to the
paper.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
AUTOMATION

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. up -
Between acts of an amateur thea
trical performance at Knoxville's
Carousel Theater, patrons were ad-
vised to move their cars from a
no-parking zone out front.
They did, then returned to watch
the play: "The Solid Gold Cadil-
lac"
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
TEIGHTY MATTER

SANDOWN, Isle of Wight Up
of 7,O45 weights checked by the
islands weights and measures in
spectors, 1920 were inaccurate,
officials reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12

as 1t did until early in this CEN
fury.
In 1850, more than three
quarters of the employed resi-
dents of Prince Georges worked
in the District. most of them for
the Federal Government.
HISTORY:
Prince Georges was founded as
a county in 1896 by Act of the
Colonial Assembly of Maryland.
It was named for Prince George
of Denmark, husband of Queen
Anne.
Originally it included what is
now the District and all OF West
ern Maryland montgomery,
Frederick, Washington, Ale
gany and Garrett Counties.)
That large an area proved to be
a bit clumsy to administer, how
ever. In 1748 the Colonial AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12

sembly sliced off Montgomery
and the Western Maryland area
and called them Frederick
County. In 1871 the Assembly
severed Maryland's share of the
District.
Since that time the bounda-
Iries of Prince Georges County
have remained unchanged. mark
ing an area of 486.l7 square
miles. stretching from Laurel in
the north to Aquasco in the
south. about As miles apart on
straight line.
A plantation type of agricul-
ture developed in the county's
early period. Until after the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
Boom Spectacular
In Prince Georges
Most PopuIous D. c. Suburb Has
Much Industry, 100000 Residents

Associates foresaw a population
of $4,000 for Prince GEORGES
by 1860. 100000 by 1850 and
100000 by 1880.
Yet Prince Georges is still so
largely an agricultural county
that it continues to produce
more tobacco than any of the
other four Southern Maryland
tobacco growing counties,
though that crop no longer
dominates the county's economy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
By GENE GOODWIN

With an estimated 100000 res
idents, Prince Georges County
today is the most populous of
Washington's suburban counties.
Statistical forecasters look for
the county to hold No. / position
at least through 1880.
In a $4,000 economic survey
Of Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties completed
about a year ago, Homer Hoyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12

could be described as urban
Prince Georges.
Another area that underwent
early urbanization was Seat
Pleasant, directly east Of the
east corner of the District. This
was helped by a trolley service
that, until 1885. was operated
along what is now the George M.
Palmer highway.
POSTWAR BOOM:
Right after World War II
Prince Georges really began to
boom.
You can get an idea Of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12

Rainier at the District line to
the Agriculture Departments re-
search farm at Beltsville.
Some suburban growth also
took place along the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad tracks, which fol-
lows more easterly course
through the county between
Washington and Baltimore. but
this was described in the Hoyt
report as "Spotty and irregular
Until World War II, the rail-
served communities of Mount
Rainier, Brentwood. Hyattsville
Riverdale and College Park con-
stituted virtually all of what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12

Civil War, the area was almost
exclusively agricultural. In 1850
farms occupied over 81 per
cent of the land area. Some so
per cent of the farm population
was colored and nine-tenths OF
these were slaves.
URBAN GROWTH:
The regions urban develop
ment began after World War /
and concentrated along the Bal
timore & Ohio Railroad tracks.
Rail commuters lived in the
communities which built up
along the tracks and along Bal
more boulevard, from Mount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12

rapid growth from these popu-
|lation figures: 29.898 in 1900.
36,147 in 1910. 43.347 in 1920.
GOODS in 1880, S9.49O in 1910.
194,182 in 1850 and 298,371 in
1856, according to an estimate
of the Maryland-National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commits
sion.
The lit per cent population
increase from 1910 to 1850 made
Prince Georges the goth ranked
county in the Nation for popu-
lation growth between those two
Continued on Page B-6, Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Summers coming! NE clear
ChiIdren's Apparel
at Shirlineton, Silver Spring, Conn. Ave.

s. NOrou PettieOOts Sl99N,on ofo non net trim White
4 10 II
'5 and sS9s Robes 99 Ond ss99Qed cotton washable rooo
he1S ord printed ncn scdc codHoys Mostly
1922 to $500 Dresses 500 S39o-coton ooondos wse;
.nc-ked qnlroms few nylcns Pases n sizes l. : ond
1925 Infant Boys ond Girls Topper Sets 99-rWopce cotton cor
dho ond ons with pos' "aopoof pon5 Medium orqe and ex
lurqc
S69 fodder Cotton POO sshot styles stripes and o-
guards 70
2sS and Sss5 BIB ocos ond oks S99-cotton oous oob.
otdneS ond ~ -
S4S9 SIS fodder Spring cOos $oe9 to Sl499-Ao oont,
Hosted qatotdnoS novelty checks oni Meds and
sly ond $500 fodder Sow Bonne $99 S2o9-o White
a few hot
s59' to so9' Spring Dresses $500 to $S00-ccoo. os oad lew
toltetqS p1stCt end prints o -
SIS Spring coots S9s9-rAoods and ,1csNs m ss p ia ia
S2'9 to $3.50 Spring StrO~ Hot Sl99 s399-sy ao aer
trimmed 10 ~ zoe GROUP
Slo'' sl4'9 Spring Suits $500 and so99Raoo liner oo ord
$3.50 1929 subccu Suits ond busters So90 to s499-Ro,o,
Hen SUITS ono cnq busters few ensembles Blue end
roa in s o "A
Sl9' to $50 Spring Hot ST. s399Soas and s in White od
potels
S499 1899 Girls Spring coO 5000 sl499-aen tweed on1
stetIond 10 Ok
$o'' 1852 Boys Spring coot $3.50 ss99ruced oots with
tton cops to O.
s,99 9' Spring Dresses s209 s590coaon yoo ord noo
s29' Boys Cord Shorts sl''soo styles b.sd front roze only
Sizes 10 -
A'' Boys Twill s0et' a''-aset t1e: uohaDo grey end brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Summers coming! We clear
Goats, Dresses, Separates for
TEENS! JUNIORS! Fourth Foor

$H Winter cOOts S2ooo meeds ply and fleece textures fitted
crd boY STYLES Brown ond white Grey ond white, block
$500 and 5000 Winter coo $5Woo eeces opocos Nornes
wool co5hnec blends GoNy end clutch geld blue brown grey
S5 Spring Toppe S299-Mandodn neckIne puhup sleeves na
C9a. rcd, yellow blue, 10 IS
$500 Spring Suits 2s-wosted checks wool oobodnes bo
SIS ond $3.50 Roneou $5-Royon checks end qborrcs codc
rochnq hats boqs No purple yellow black sizes to Is
S4''' Spring Wool Suits $5Cpes and onnas nov grey
I 10 Is
$500 Two.pieee Knit Dresses Ssoo chcndos in t broken sizes
So' Sl19' Skirts S5Woos woooasmete blends Quilted cotons
s4'' s2299 Dresses $5Royon tofcos ond light ono
dlfk -clors broken IS
s7'9 $3.50 Dresses soWoo eepcs striped oon tofforos block
navy, 10 IS
SIS ond $3.50 Evening Dresses $5on nets ond net con-
bnotens. balctnos white pink Z 10 Is.
$500 and S799 sOu'cs S3S boodcoh nouo bronze oen
loost, 30 10 36
1922 and s499 BOu Slpmo cotton dob wool Jerseys da
ond tailored
S599 Ond $500 Sweaters $3oon eosscs wooordoon Blended
ptloets white and colors 81 10 40
Ss''9 Spring cOo 9'0-Woo hopsonq nn.ke woos boske
Weave woc slr shouetes yellow coral nauo now oauo 10 e.
VS. ond S299' Spring TOpper soft Woo woocohmee
oend 6oket ~eoe "oos nude coo ye white book beed
styles Sizes to IS
S499 Dresses &9o-Coon ond esed spun toyens eoth
sizes 7 to IS
S99 Ond 1912 Skirts S390-coons border prints oad oo,er pot
tens ooheted and aoed styles slim nene spun aons Toos,
teal blue grey L sizes ! 10 Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Summers COming!-,Ce clear
BUDGET SPORTS
silver sDrInr
Street Floor

3o0-$2s $50 Cotton Bouse S. ond S3Prnts with short ord
long sleeves dork cooted coon with thee sleeves
PINK blue yellow IN the group broken sizes
H-S59o to Sl099 Skirts ST. $4-Wool fonnes IN cherry prk
Or peoc wool "cod yellow beige grey quilted full
style wth gay prints on block background Broken 10 Is
1859 to 1912 BOe s. Ond $sPus silks ord pure Doton
broken y TO 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Budget Dresses-5th Floor

Budget Dresses-5h Floor
5000 ond S499 Dresses -Roon crepes roon toetos novelty fen
res Misses ond Wonens With foed and sheath s hal
PREM Due green grey red royal included Sizes ID
S499 Dresses S7SSonepece tuopee dresses oon eees o
teias block brown green toast grey purple inc no chegks
cots prints ond solid eoors Sizes 10 to To- i4h 10 IN
Junior Budget Shop, 5th Floor
Juniors So99 TO Sl49o Dresses $ooI weeds on folos o-e,o,.
d1a foyon t1teto& sim ond full skirts Block and coIoy
Juniors S299 TO S499 Dresses S7o5Ful skred nrnts of EN- 49,
eoo mens@eor toyon sheots ocote coco dee, and e
or toke W evening pockets IN this group " = ~
(Sports Dresses, 5th Floor
$3.50 Knitted Dresses $l5-eends Of onbs wool and non nm,
blue. brown, coral sizes II 10 IS ' ''"' p"''
$l79o Sports closse $795-Oon or wool exey il Nh. b, ,
sizes 10 10 10 49, ivy y" O'''' Os'ys' opHeo'
sizes 10 10 l8 - s'-' 0e'S'' JUG o'O1ooV'
SIS TO 1922 Knitted Dresses SIS ss-eock beige pink, blu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

s3S7s5 Nyon THeO WOIr Length Gowns $3-pnk white blue with
rDbcn and embroidery " medium od ooe the group Street
FIoor tdbIes
225-S2s5 Non THeot Gowns SS95Fomous maker styles
pink with pot end embroidery the bodice ord erne e
0 56 Street Floor obes
$3.50 Nyon cuddyon Gowns S3s9No onng hee Fuenoh
with vel oe ne-klne full Pink Blue sizes y TO &C.
l0-S599 NIon Cvddon Body Doll Seeper $3SHotes Notch
no boomer vol lace re-kIne Pink blue yellow sno
medium large Need ronnQ
S29o No-lron Cotton Psse Nehqown S2-otz encth ond full
length N too prints, - ond 81 only
S39 Printed Poiomos S2S5Cotons end ocetotes 3 40
l9-S39S s495 Worm seepweO $2Cottoo boDdQoon gowns
rayon cHas woltzength gowns knitted Nool shoudeee
1855 NOn Tdeot Slips, S3S5-We black pink blue with
nylon lo-e end fiutnq Sizes 9 to =
22-S7e5 Non TiO Sheoh Petcoots S4s5Sen layers Of block
o-e On white black blue violet hompo9ns red ozoo small medium
large sizes
23-S395 White NOn TieO PeteOOs, S2ssFoun-es Of peo
emoIoden oce smell medium. ooe sizes Street Floor Tobes
Special! Nyon Tcot Briefs ond Pont for S3-pe pink Or blue
tnHeo with oce ret or embroidery trim Sizes to s
Royon Teot Briefs Pont S-oce net ond embroidery
trims on white. prk, bIue. : TO s
S3s5 ond $495 erdIes ponte Grdes S2Sson power net
ond Heonco ryn }on oil 9hNe9ht white, sno medium and
large sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Summers coming! pc clear
Neeligees! Loungeweor!

Fourth Foo1
SZ99 Sl799 Quilted Robes S0Qpted ceDcs ord roycn
Soo od cotcn Quilted nycn Prints end ro STYLES IN
tilted buster ond princess s1ouotes Bken coors the
S799 $3.50 Quilted NyIon Robes S2Sort and fenob st
n po5tcE, some With SiyeN brad
$2s9 $3.50 Louneeweor S1Sono poono sets with o- bo
code qon TOPS n trousers pose noo tops vekeeen trousers
eyo tll-en9h quilted robes Broken sizes
>oSS Cotton Quilt Robes, SS99-De princess styles zp-ted STYLES
prints end pod assorted color smo and sizes 10 TO 8
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-10
DIT. Elks Have
Large Initiation

Wednesday, Nov. IA, the
Daughter Ell1s of Greater Miami
Temple No. 769 will hold one Of
the largest limitations Of this year.
DIT. Marion Muldrow and DIT Ed
ma Davis will sponsor the can
didateS. All members are urged
to be present and pay out for
1866 including the so cents grand
Temple tax. Your 1865 dues can
not be accepted without the so
cents tax. Come prepared TO en-
Joy a delicious feast served by the
mistress of social session and
sponsored by the candidates at
the close of the session.
II is also time for the beautiful
satin quilt to be given away. This
money along with the groceries
Is sent to the poor and needy.
DIT. Hester Rivers serves as chair
man of welfare and goes into
every nook and corner 10 find
those in distress.
The Coffee was a great success
from every angle. DIT. Olivia
Rogers, who served as chairman,
said il was certainly gratifying to
see how the daughters teamed to
put over the job. DIT. Deputy
Marie White spent last weekend
in Ocala and Orlando. She Is
quite a busy person. Don't forget
to give your birth date 70 the
birthday chairman. You will en-
Joy her felicitation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-10
Random Notes
az DOROTHY SANFORD

sorority will be Mrs. Alese King
Gin, principal of the first modern
l0-room elementary school in
Dade county for Negroes. Mrs.
Sill is a Floridian. She has served
for some dozen years as princi-
val after many years as a class
room teacher. For a number OF
years she has served as county
chairman for the Mothers March
On polio in which project she has
had the full support Of her Phi
Delta Kappa sorors. Mrs. Gill has
also served several terms as basil
leus of the local chapter. A Tus-
kegee graduate, she received her
MA degree from NYU.
The sympathy of the commun-
ty is extended to Mrs. James
Chandler, curriculum assistant at
3ethune whose sister died enroute
% her home in Atlanta on last
'riday.
Miss Helen Fisher is now as
sistant OF Women and Junior
,enior Dormitory Counsellor at
3ethune-Coolunan College. Miss
fisher, whose family lives in
Coconht Grove, was Young Adult
Director Of the Patterson Street
Branch YWCA, Winston-Salem
or the past four years. A Hamp-
ton graduate, she was for a short
me executive secretary of the
Aurrell Branch YWCA and also
served for a while as Community
Relations Director for the Great
n Miami Urban League. She is
a member of Sigma Gamma Rho
Invitations are in the mail for
the Nov. Is marriage of Miss
Grace Louise Heastie to Melvin
Patterson of Richmond, Va. Miss
.eastie is a medical technician
who is presently attached to the
chemistry department of Freed
mems Hospital in Washington
is the youngest daughter OF
Mrs. Katie Heastie of 72nd st
IS heastie attended Tennessee
State for three years, received
her training as a medical tech
nician from Franklin Institute
Philadelphia and her degree from
the University of Pennsylvania
five years ago. The bride-to-bt
Eorked at Mt. Sinai Hospital
Iiami Beach and at BetheSds
Naval Hospital in Maryland prio'
70 her present position. Mr.. Pat
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-10
THE MIAMI TIMES-''The Peoples Newspaper
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1856 PAGE

Rosetta Troupe Of F. c. Martin
and Henry Kendrick Of r. X.
Motion were members OF the Ari
of those three schools who
sketched during the exhibit
James johnson and Charles
Towns of j. r. Lee and Sandra
Role and Luther Taylor OF
Holmes. accompanied Mrs. Black
nell and spent their time also do
ing sketchimy. Approximately 70
pieces Of art work were brougnl
from the nine schools represent
ed. Would that there was room
enough to list all of the pupils
names.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-10

terSOn, a tennessee obdte Bldu 10
a civilian instructor attached to
the Army. The couple has plann-
ed establishing a home in Mary
and.
Hope to be able to stop snatch
ing off our glasses TO see, come
Saturday. OF course you will see
he BENJAMIN Franklin glasses on
lr nose but nevertheless we will
be reading and seeing in peace.
Stopped in at DR.. John Browns
for that service and lol as usual
we have many acquaintance in
common especially those. around
TuSkeEee. We do hope that DR..
Brown with his excellent training
in diagnosing, treating, operating,
and prescribing for troubled eyes
will remain in our midst for many
years to come.
Albert Dean, member of the
widely-connected pioneer Dean
family, is working like a Trojan
these days lining up types of hos
citality for his fraternity'S meet
ing here come Dec. q. David
Simmons, former dean of boys at
Dorsey, a rank l instructor with
.Northwestern's Oct program, is
also a member of the local chap
ter of Phi Beta Sigma.
A few of the programs schedul-
ed for Sunday, Nov. IL, are:
Women's Day program at st.
Paul AME Church here; a FASH
ion Tea sponsored by choir No. 2
of Greater Bethel ANNE Church
in the Lounge of the Sir John
Hotel; the Graduation exercises OF
the Sunlight School of Beauty
Culture at Mt. Zion followed by
a Sip and Chat hour at the Mary
Elizabeth Hotel.
Scheduled for next Friday, No
vember Is at the Mary Elizabeth
Hotel will be the Sadie Hawkins
Benefit Dance given by the loca.
chapter of the charmetteS. And
by the way the number of mem
bers will be increased to IS by
that time. Mrs. Clara knight is
prexy.
Squally weather kept many
young artists and their instruc-
tors away from the Annual art
exhibit of the Dade County Pub
lie Schools on last Saturday in
the Bandshell area of Bayfront
Park. Henry Bell "a. L. Lewis,
Frank c. Martin and r. r. Mo-
toni; Mrs. Iona Dukes phyllis
Wheatley and Douglas); Mrs. Ruth
Blackwell q. r. E. Lee and
Holmes) and Mrs. jamie NJ
Flowers Dunbar and Bethune)
were consultants present from
zone 6.
Billy Tillman of A. L. Lewis,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-10

Mrs. Marie Harrington, who has
served as organiSt at st. Peters
American Catholic Church for the
past % years. was signaIly honor
ed by her Bishop, Archbishop
Petersen, her priest, Father Rich
ard DeVeaux and members of the
parish. The occasion was her 82nd
birthday. Mrs harrington, whose
service to her church has been
constant over the years was I'M
aware that so many flowers ON
the altar were there for her until
Bishop Petersen made the con-
gratulatory remarks. Father De-
Veaux preached the sermon
streSsing through text and con-
tent the idea of giving honor to
whom honor is due. At the close
of the service, DR.. Charles VIII
liams pinned a lovely corsage
upon the honoree. The Earring
toms home on goth street was also
filled with flowers. Gifts, cards,
cables and wires sent by members
of her family and friends made
this a memorable day for her. The
affair was arranged by her two
daughters, the Misses Ellie and
Violet Harrington; friends, neigh
borS and church members were
pleased to honor her.
Miss Minerva Strachan, Girl
Scout executive spent Tuesday
and Wednesday at Camp Maha-
chez attending the Girl Scout
Council Workshop and Fun Fest.
Group meetings Of the 30 council
members were concerned with
the development of training CEN
tiers and with ways of attracting
leaders from the ranks Of the
mothers of Girl Scouts. Ten senior
Girl Scouts briefed the assembled
group on the Senior Roundup held
at Pontiac, Mich. in July. Mrs.
Doris Hough of Martha's Vine--
yard who works now at the
Juliette Low Birthplace in Sa-
vannah, reminisced about the
founder. Mrs. Blanche Ross, local
volunteer trainer of Sea Grape
District, showed color films of the
recent meeting held at the Juli-
cite Low Birthplace. A visitor
from Havana, Cuba told of her
visit to the Girl Scout Chalet in
Switzerland. Among those attend
ing the workshop on Tuesday
were Mrs. Lucille Alma Crawford,
Sunflower District chairman; Mrs.
Franklin Brown, Ixora district
chairman and volunteer trainer,
and Mrs. Tim Lindsey, chairman
Ixora district Neighborhood Coun-
Gil. Thinking Day is projected for
February.
Sixteen new Girl Scout leaders
will be installed and received GER
tifcateS denoting the completion
of the 16-hour basic training
course for Girl Scout leaders. Mrs.
Franklin Brown, volunteer train
er, will be the installation officer
at the Cadle Light Service, Fri
day evening, Nov. 10 at 6 O'Clock
at Mt. Tabor Baptist Church. Rev.
Byrd, the pastor, will talk briefly.
lie 10 Will SGINC III AAOA q NAobA 49,
The Ebenezer Edwards now
have a pair of daughters! The
young lady made her debut at
Christian Ho93ital. Mother, Patra-
cha, is in math instructor at Dor
sey; dad is a printer with the
Times. He says that daughters
name should be Patty 10, but
mother wasn't talking!
The MRS Club of young ma
irons has started already with
their annual project of volunteer
work with the tuberculosis As
ISOLATION. The regular meeting
this Saturday will be at the Miami
Carver Hotel with Mrs. D. A.
Douglas as hostess. Mrs. Cyrus
Jollivette is club president.
.
Glad to know the Omegas will
r. Nao4L1r,r XHTIzffnI~aad for
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-10

Among the outstanding local
Phi Delta Kappa sorors who will
welcome delegates and visitors to
the 33rd annual conclave Of the