davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-20
The Time 70 Start

Hitchhiking from Santa Fe 70
Alburquerpue, N. M. in the late
afternoon, I was finally picked
up by a man in a big convertible
There was little traffic and wa
sped along without much talk.
Suddenly the driver threw on hiz
brakes, stopped and then backed
up for about 100 yards. Unlo-l-
ing the glove compartment. he
pulled out a revolver. AS / froze
in my seat too scared to yank
open the door and get away he
said. "Son, never leave a rattler
in the road --alivei"
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-20
Points Four

A bipartisan foreign policy, we
had always thought, meant onS
policy for both parties and NOT 40
currently interpreted, two fos
each. ="
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
BETHESDA

De i 11EOOA
Close in acreage. GEORGETOWN I'd .
IL acres. Gaithersburg 25 acres
fronting Old Rte. $40. Derwood rd d
13 acres. Luxmanor, 9 acres. Cabin
John Greek vic, . tracts CONSISTING
oil IS acres. parcel /. 80 acres
parcel =, 30 acres. Many othel
tracts not mentioned.
EUGENE B. GINGELL
OIL. 3-2g22
Ewes. Mr.. Laughlin, OIL. 2-ls $40
COLORED-LEWIS PIX.
Nice building sites: over an acre
on State Hwy. 612, mr.. Fairfax
County Courthouse. Call Tor inspec-
ton and further info. OWNER,
ia. 7-l142.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
1857 MODELS

2. s. Hwy. 4 81 Miles North Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
POTOMAC RIVER EsTAT
EATERFRONT RETIREMENT HOME

] acre, new, mOutTnf UtaulIIu Ut
view, boat dock. Living room, den.
Kitchen, Q bedrooms, bath, large
ialousie porch. Excellent neignnor-
hood near town. $50, 900. CAPT. H.
c. ROBSON. USN (retJ, Broker,
rurLEe. atNAa Ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

1926 22nd st. NV. 81. $1,000
CADILLAC SO sedan fuzzy equipped,
Wv. tires. real clean, ~ SOB
FAYETTEVILLE AUTO gALEB, 1870
n ave WA. 1-igE0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
MONEY WANTED

D.. c. CORPORATION, very profit
s able !. opereti ~. whose at volume J Y
money to pay its bills on time.
Business is well established and
well known. Opportunity for an
individual with up to S25. 900 to
earn q better than normal rate on
loan to be arranged with ample
security. Box ASSN, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
SPECIAL BARGAINS

sHoREHAM BEACH - Modern
bungalow. rms. and bath; furn.
auto. heat; all year; sandy beach
Reduced to $3.50. Act today Ia
secure this bargain.
MASONS BEACH - Attr. bunga.
low; AL cond. furn.: lge. liv. rm.
2 bedrms., kit, lge. rm. on End A.,
u bath, glass-incl, porch; attrae
lot and garage. $500.
SPECIAL BAY FRONT - Modern
rambler. lge. liy. rm., open firepl, :
bedrms., ~ baths, garase. owner
leaving for Fla. Act today to secure
these bargains. B. NJ ODUM. RE
1926. Sats., Suns and ewes, UN
7-SllS or UN. 7-2071.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
REDUCED FROM $S,750
s7,75O-oNLY s1s5 CASH
WATER PRIVILEGES

NO SETTLEMENT CHARGES
Beautiful modern 2-bedroom home
on large wooded lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
ANNOUNCING
THE
1857 SPARTAN

Be AMONG The flrst 20 see The
all-nev Jet trim design and Sparta
rama interior OF the fabulous new
1857 SPARTAN. In addition 10 the
famous all-alumlnum. rivited con-
struction, SPARTAN nov offers a
windows, combination washer and
drier pink bathroom hxtures and
eolored kitchen appliances. plus all
the other standard features which
makes the 1857 SPARTAN once
again the nndisputed LEADER In
the Industry
We stu have two exceptional buys
on 1855 model
40 Fl Center and Rear Bedroom
35 Fl one Bedroom
Also en- display for your assurance
LOT an exceptional purchase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

WA EN- -1k4N1l1EA1E0
Out Central avenue tRoute No.
Beach Club. House next 10 corner
on Mayo I'd. Open University r
2h92
BAY RIDGE--A beautiful corner lot
OH Farraeut rd. The home is beau
tifully decorated, light paneled walls;
the kitchen is modern. the fireplace,
brick with HeatolatoT. ceramic tile
bath, two large bedrooms. Features
include the radiant electric heat,
cedar walls in closets You GER
tainly should see IL particularly as
1t flts family OF modest income.
Near Annapolis-One of the finest
Tor sale, Fourteen acres, over 1000
1T. on deep water The location is
about 3 miles from Annapolis and
an hour from Washington or Balti-
more. Perfectly secluded. The home
is OF brick, There are three bed
rooms each with bath and the
master bedroom mas two baths. A
beautiful living room, dining room,
pantry and kitchen. A guest house,
dock. boat house. garage, a hobby
building. A comfortable home.
Hillsmere Shores-Beautiful view
Of the bay and a new home. Three
baths. A living room With fireplace,
thoroughly modern kitchen and din
ing area. The third level has a
recreation room, shop, laundry and
" hath. All wood work in the
kitchen and recreation room is ma
hogdny.. Car port Rooms are large.
Joseph D. Lazenby, Realtor
2l5 Main St.. Annapolis, Nd,
fn1 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
1857 GREAT LAKES
Jack Blair

Maryiand'l Largest Spartan Dealer
ROY crhft--Nnsnun--VaGabond
Open 30 Mon Thofoush Sat. and
WHITE PLAINS. MAINLAND
phcne "a Plate West A-4o1l
- Nj .. e Washingtoa oa Rts. Sol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

FOkD n 7-ton pickup. HE. 4
S4S6.
CHEVROLET '53 sedan delivery;
GMc vanette and 1850 Ford "a
ton panel; sell at cost: full mort.
can be assumed, JE. 4-0I46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

CADILLAC 80 YisstVood: ! owner
equipped With aiF eond, wire hubt.
steeFinR. Continental kit. NAM
Other extraa. ms car ssiris. .
NoTots Agthorissd Wni1s Deal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
WATERFRONT
WONDERFUL VIEW

so1 Yssr; 5,SIn n, home on beautiful A.,
bedrms.. kit. and bath, util. rm.,
SCI. porch, lge. garage, Ice. work
shop. outside shower. nice pier with
space for docking two Ice. boats
w/electric to end Of pier; mod
erately priced, terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
MACHINERY and EQUIPMENT
fRAILERS

1853 BAIT. LIBERTY, complete.
liv. rm.. bedrm., bath. knotty-pine
kitchen. Excel. cond. OWNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
BOATS

20-horsepower MK-20-H
and racing hydro. with extras;
used 26 hrs. or less. No reas.
offer refused. must sell. VIII. g.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-11
News For Veterans

Veterans training under the
Korean CT Bill may not draw
CT unemployment and CT
training pay at the same
time, since simultaneous use
of the two CT benefits is il
legal, Veterans Administra-
ton said.
Even though a veteran is
not working while taking
Korean CT Bill training, he
still would not be eligible for
the unemployment allowances.
Unemployment payments
are limited to Korea veterans
actively looking for work,
who are not receiving CT
training benefits, according to
VA.
A veteran who, for any
reason, does draw both pay
ments at once would be re-
quired to return his unem-
ployment allowance to the
State from which he received
it. Also, under the law, he
may be liable for a fine of up
to 1000, or Imprisonment
of up to one year, or both.
Unemployment pay = adj
ministered by the u. S. De-
partment of Labor through
the States = may range up
to 500 week for a maximum
of &c weeks.
CT training allowances
handled by VA = range from
$110 to $3.50 a month, for
veterans in school full-time.
Lower monthly rates are
paid to part-time trainees,
and to veterans training on
the-job or on-the-farm.
Off a Korea veteran suf-
fered a mental illness within
two years of his discharge
from service, would he be adj
mitted to a VA hospital on
the same basis as a service
disabled or nonservice-dis,
abled veteran?
Ale could be considered
as a veteran with a service.
connected condition, and ther
admitted to the hospital or
the same basis as any service
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-11
gym" FEATURES
MARRIED VS. SINGLE MEN

The third game of the
series between the married
men and single men will be
played at Springwood park
on Friday, August 10, z pm.
The teams have won one
game each. Chris Morris hit
two home runs for the single
men in last weeks game while
DR.. Justin Plummer and
Coach Charlie Price hit one
each for the married men.
These games are played each
Friday night at z pm. come
out and see a good game.
Line up of married men:
G. Franklin, CT; M. Hawkins,
RF; White, 3B; C. Price, 2B ;
DR.. j. Plummer, SIS; S.
Thomas, 1B; w. w. Gator,
C.; j. Palmer, LF; Rev. T.
Crews, P; j. Prunty, w. Cole
man, Rev. Glaspin, C. Hale,
u. Broadly, and T. Galloway.
Single men: E. Ramsey, 2B
S. Miller, 3B; P. Keeling, RI
S. Jones, IS; M. Hopkins, IF
D. Brown, CT; B. Mack, c.;
B. Simms, P; G.. Morris, 1B
and r. Bradshaw.
Percy Keeling is Hunton
YMCA Acting Secretary.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-11

knock down and drag :
out for at this session teen
ayers and parents assemble
together to hash over the
problems brought up during
the previous two sessions"
Typical reaction to the pro-
gram was the comment of
one father, AFTER the meet
ing, my wife, our two daugh-
tiers and l sat up until two
O'Clock in the morning. We
got things out in the open
that we'd been keeping in
Believe me, life is pleasanter
at our house today and we all
understand each other bet
ter"
rather Knott has one re-
greet about the conferences
1--WE don't see enough of the
people from homes where
there is a real strain between
parents and teen-agers." On
the asset side Father Knott
and his assistants have made
what they call "a great and
heartening discovery" "The
present crop of teen-agers, in
our opinion" he says, "is
probably the most intelligent,
the most competent, and,
generally speaking, the most
spiritually minded generation
this country has ever had"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-11
WHEN SHOULD TEEN
Ayers GO STEADY?

Union City, N. J. = When,
if ever, is it all right for teen
ayers to go steady?
Why is it a mistake for
teen-agers to indulge in "a
little necking and petting?"
What sort of parental dis
cipline do teen-agers require?
These are some of the ques-
tions which over 1000 Catho-
lies, parents and teen-agers,
in the Archdiocese of Hart
ford, Conn, have been asking
in joint conferences during
the last four years. The con-
ferences, according to an
article in the July issue of
THE SIGN, national Catholic
magazine published here, are
all part of a program called
Tri Une sponsored by the
Marriage and Family Apostle
late of the Hartford Arch
diocese.
The article quotes Father
John c.. Knott, Tri-Une direc-
tor, ut all started some years
ago when Catholic Youth
Organization leaders around
here began muttering in their
boards. Teen ayers, they
pointed out, have some pretty
tough problems these days.
! Why couldn't there be a move
ment that tries to do for
them what Cana conferences
do for married couples and
Pre-Cana for engaged ones?"
The result was Tri-Une.
For three years." says Mil
ton Lomask, author of the
article, "only( the young
people, high school juniors
and seniors, took part :. A
year ago, the parents were
brought into the picture +.
Each conference consists of
three sessions. Only the
youngsters attend the first
and only their parents at
tend the second. The third
! is often spoken of as the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-11

length with a chapel train
She wore an embroidered
snug cap head piece with
flnger-tip veil. She carried
a cascade bouquet of garden.
las, fleur de amour, and step.
hanotis conferred with white
orchids.
Miss Barbara Ann King
sister of the bride, and Maid
OF Honor, and Mrs. Fay Pearl
LANCASTER of Chicago, ILL.,, Ma
iron OF Honor, carried over.
the-arm' French baskets of
gladioli, carnations, and del
phenium in pastel shades OF
pink, yellow and blue.
Other bridesmaids were
Mrs. Nancy H. King, brides
sister in law; Miss Letitia
II. johnson of Washington,
ID. c., cousin of the bride
Mrs. Marian A. Clayton and
Miss Dorian S. Cant, of Fit.
Lauderdale, Fla.
Bridesmaids dresses were
waltz-length gowns of ballet
blue nylon chiffon, fashioned
with a portrait neckline edged
with velvet which accented
the shirred torso bodice and
full gathered skirt with head
dresses of pearl halo and long
circular wells.
Flower girl was Deborah
A. King, niece of the bride,
wearing white organdy over
blue taffeta. She carried a
tiny basket of rose petals.
DR.. Aston L. Thompson,
Jr., CT Plainsfield, New Jer-
sey, served as Best Man.
Ushers were Mr.. Guy u.
Wolfe, brother of the groom,
Messers. Wallace and Rudolph
King, brothers of the bride,
Mr.. William Christian of New
York City and Mr.. Leander
Shaw, of Washington, D. C.
Mother of the bride wore
beige lace oyer light blue
satin as trimming, with a
matching hat and beige GYM
bidium orchids. Mother of
the groom wore beigellace
with beige satin trimming and
beige hat. She carried a cor
sage of chartruese cymbidium
orchids.
Reception was Immediately
following the ceremony at
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-11
disabled veteran.

disabled veteran.
OIL am going to school un-
der the Korean CT Bill. What
procedure must follow if |
want to change my course ?
A-You must apply to VA
for a change of course. In
Guided in the application
should be a report of your
progress and conduct from
your present school. The ap-
plication should be sent to
the VA Regional Office that
handles your records:
Q-Must a Korea veteran
be drawing VA disability
compensation payments in
order to be eligible for vo-
cational rehabilitation train
ing under Public Law 1874?
A-The veteran mus
either be drawing VA disa-
bility compensation payments,
or must be entitled to such
payments. A veteran draw
ing disability retirement pay
instead of compensation may
be eligible for training.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-11
Miss Virginia Lee King Marries
William Karl Wolfe August 4
SATURDAY, AUGUST IL, 1856

Miss Virginia Lee King,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene f.. King of Roanoke, and
Mr.. William Karl Wolfe, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Levern
Wolfe of Plainfield, New Jer-
sey, were united in marriage
Saturday afternoon in Mt.
Zion A.M.E. Church with
Rev. Paul Caldwell officiating
at the service.
Wedding music was pre-
sented by Mrs. Audrey l..
Whitlock, organist, Mrs. Let
tia Penn, pianist; and Miss
Elsie M. Griffin, soloist.
The church was decorated
with tall floor baskets of
white gladioli, snapdragon ILL
les and Babybreath, against
a background of tropical
palms and ferns, intespersed
with cathedral candles in
branched candelabra.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore gown
of nylon tulle with satin bo-
dice, trimmed with Nylebrode
embroidery around the sweet
heart neckline and down both
sides of an accordian-pleated
front skirt panel, giving a
redingote effect. The billow-
ing skirt terminated at floor
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-11


the beautiful open-air room
with palm and floral decora-
tons, Mrs. Audrey Whitlock
at the piano.
Hostesses at the reception
were Miss Elsie M. Griffin,
Miss Barbara McDaniels of
Richmond, Va; Mrs. Virginia
Cundiff and Mrs. Eleanor B.
Rose, Mrs. Mariah Burton,
Mrs. Gertrude West, Mrs.
Helen Redd, Mrs. Gladys Full
ton, and Mrs. Gwendolyn
Rogers. All hostesses wore
corsages of white pom-poms.
The bride was entertained
with a miscellaneous shower
given by Mrs. Marian Clay
tor, bridesmaid. Mrs. Ger
trude West entertained with
a lovely wedding party at her
home. Mrs. Audrey Whit
lock, Mrs. Mariah Burton and
Mrs. Ida McNorton gave
shower and cocktail party.
Mrs. Nellie Helms entertained
the wedding party and friends
with lawn party. The Best.
Man and Ushers gave a cock
tail party and afterwards a
stag party for the groom.
The bride entertained brides
maids at a bridal luncheon at
the home of her parents.
Out of town guests attend
ing the wedding were: Mrs.
Harvey Reynolds of Harris
burg, Pa; Mrs. Junius T.
Langston, of New Jersey;
Mrs. William Powell, Mrs.
Harvey Burrell, Mrs. Viola
Eos, Miss Barbara Fox, Mr..
Joseph Judkins, and Mrs.
Elsie Langston of Plainfield,
New Jersey. Mr.. Timothy
Wolfe of Ohio. Mrs. Letitia
Rawlins and Miss Marie
Haley of Washington, D. c.,
Mrs. Raymond Cole of N.Y.C.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Murray of
Chicago, ILL.,; and Mrs. Ralph
Black, Miss Mabel Allen, and
Mrs. Carrie Allen of Winston
Salem, N. G.
The bride is a graduate of
Talladega College, Talladega,
Alabama, and is doing gradu-
ate work at Columbia Uni
versity, New York City. She
is a member of Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority.
The bridegroom is a gradu-
ate of Springfield College,
Springfield, Mass, and is at
tending Brooklyn Law School
of New York City. He is a
member of Alphi Phi Alpha
Fraternity.
The bride wore a navy
shuntung dress and bolera
trimmed in white, with a
white sailor hat, navy shoes
and bag, white gloves, and
orchids as her travelling at
taire.
After a brief honeymoon
in Washington, d. c., and a
northern wedding trip, Mr..
and Mrs. Wolfe will reside in
New York City.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-11
CRUSADERS WIN "A LOOP

Crusaders won the champ
ionship of the Negro "A"
softball league last night by
edging N&W 6-5.l The win
ming run was scored on an
error in the seventh.
James Hancock hit double
and homer, and Marshall Cur
tbs and A. Williams, homers.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-11

Twenty-one: that which girls
younger than try to look as old
as, and women older than try to
look as young as.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-11

Smartiy dressed for auto travel.
this pretty vacationer wears an
Italian styled overshirt and trim
contessa pants of vat dyed cotton
gabardine by Gay Toys. The over
shirt combines yarn-dyed, striped
cotton gabardine with solid color
collar and slit side trim. The CO.
ordinated pants have a unique but
lon trim over . concealed pocket
and tapered legs slit a, the bottom.
The National Cotton Council re.
ports that casual and practical cot
tons like these are favorise vacs.
ion zashioan.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
Birthday Party

Sharon Lynn Lightcap, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Marvin Lightcap of
near town, was seven years old on
Thursday, May IT, On Saturday
she was hostess to a number of her
friends in celebration of her birth
day. After games refreshments
were served and those enjoying the
afternoon were David and June
Hammond, Janice, Nancy and
Gregory Grant, Kenney Sharp and
Rena Harrington. Also guests on
Thursday were her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lightcap and
Mrs. Mary L. Tingle. On Mothers
Day, Mrs. Tingle was honored by a
visit from most of her children. In
the morning II of her family at
tended the service at the Pill
grim's Holiness Church where she
received flowers for having the
most members of her family pres
ent. Her guests for the day were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elliott and
children of Marion Station, Md,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Feyl and
children of Hartly, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Tingle and son, Lester
Tingle, and family, Mrs. Marvin
Lightcap and family.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
Hospital HOstesses

The Women's Auxiliary of the
Milford Memorial Hospital an
nounce the Hospital Cart Hostesses
and the Hospital Shop Hostesses
for the week of Friday. May 25, to
Thursday, May 81:
Hospital Cart Hostesses: Friday,
May 25, Mrs. Milton Dill, Mrs.
George Paxson; Saturday. May 26
Mrs. Donzel Wildey, Mrs. Sam
Marshall, Jr.; Monday, May 2S,
Mrs. Dorothy Rathmell, Mrs. Ed
Steiner; Tuesday, May 20, Mrs.
Oliver James, Mrs. George ORA
per, III; Wednesday, May 80, Mrs
Broddus Jones, Mrs. John Rogers
Thursday. May 81. Mrs. Margaret
Greenly, Mrs. Lesley Jones.
Hospital Shop Hostesses: Fri
day, May 25, afternoon, Mrs. Mar
ion Shockley, Jr., evening, Mrs.
Charles Lacy, Mrs. Clarence Da-
Wis; Saturday, May 26, afternoon,
Mrs. Helen Lynn, evening, Mrs.
Arthur Hall; Sunday, May 27, af-
ternoon, Mrs. Samuel Weinburg,
Mrs. Benjamin Markowitz, evening,
Mrs. Harry Zeisig; Monday, May
%, afternoon, Mrs Benjamin Brid-
gers. Mrs. Joseph Orkin, evening,
Mrs. Emory Postles: Tuesday, May
29, afternoon, Mrs. Harold Ger
man, Mrs. Frank Lynch. evening,
Mrs. Leroy Reed; Wednesday. May
30, afternoon, Mrs. Burton Will
lis, evening, Mrs. Ray Wilkerson
Thursday. May 81. afternoon, Mrs.
Leonard French, Mrs. John Lever
age, evening. Mrs. Roma Mariner.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
Childrens Day At
Calvary Church

The Calvary Methodist Church
School will hold Children's Day
Exercises this Sunday, May 9th,
during the Sunday School hour
and also in the evening.
At 9:45 a. M, all classes will
hold opening exercises in their re-
spective departments. Following
this, the children will present their
program under the direction Of
Mrs. James Niblett, to the entire
school. The Nursery, instructed by
Mrs. Violet Marvel, Mrs. Kitty
Hayes and Mrs. June Morris, will
begin the program. The Kindergar-
ten will be lead by their teachers,
Mrs. Anne Postles, Mrs. Edith
Kline, Mrs. Janet Lee Bailey, and
Mrs. Susanne Mills. The Primary
Glasses, made up of the 6, z, and
8 year old children, will be direct
ed by their teachers, Mrs. Char
lotte Wheelock, Miss Irma Shock
ley, Mrs. Sadie Favinger, Mrs.
Elizabeth Watson, Miss Alice Bee
be, Miss Marie Shockley, Mrs. Ed
ma Argo, Miss Doris Roberts and
Mrs. Stella Warnock.
There being no preaching SER
vice on this Sunday The next SER
vice will be at 500 p. m, when
the Junior and Intermediate De
partments will present the second
part of the Children's Day exer-
cises. Mr.. Harold Stauffer and
Mrs. Niblett will direct the eve
ming program, with Mr.. John r
Wilkins, General Superintendent Gf
the School, taking part The Jun
iors will be supervised by their
teachers, Mrs. Dorothy Holden,
Mrs. Octavia French, Mrs. Eliza
beth Hall. Miss Arlene Cohee, Mrs.
Maude Elliott and Mrs. Fannie Mae
Mills. The Intermediates will lead
the worship and participate in the
program with their teachers, Mr..
Leslie Davidson. Mr.. Thomas Craft
and Mrs. Mae Thomas.
Members of the Youth Choir will
sing under the direction of Mrs.
Ellen f. Wildey. This will be the
final service for the Choir during
the Summer.
Parents and friends are urged to
bring the family and attend both
programs, 9:45 a. m. and 800 y. m.
this Sunday at the Calvary Meth
odist Church for the Children's
Day Exercises.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25

James H. Salevan of Athol, Mass,
was the weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Marshall Townsend.
Mrs. Helen H. Warrington is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Jameson and children in Kinston,
N. C.
Mrs. Virginia H. Warren recent
ly returned home after being a pa
tient at the Pennsylvania Hospital
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mulholland
of Moorestown, N. J., were in town
over the past weekend visiting
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. Lankford
will leave on Tuesday for their
cottage at Rehoboth, where they
will spend the summer months.
Prof. and Mrs. Roger C. Harp OF
Hagerstown, Md, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde H
Harp at their home on dupont
Boulevard.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Postles Ham
mond returned home on Saturday
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
McCrillis and daughters at their
home in Wichita, Kansas.
Mrs Ellen Wix spent the past
weekend visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Bentzel in York, Pa, and Mr.
and Mrs. Roy English in New Cum
berland, Pa On Friday, she attend
ed and participated in a Secre-
taries' Institute conducted by In
ternatiOnal Association of En-
ployecs in Employment Security
Theme of Institute was problems
in training, promoting, and retain
ing secretaries in present day la
bng' market. Speakers represented
education, government and man
agement. The business session was
followed by a dinner and a social
affair.