davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19

Iuse to remove the paint spots
from the brick.
Answer-It will be quite diff
cult to take paint off rough tex
Itured brick surfaces. Make a
solution of trisodium phosphate
or washing soda using a cupful
in each quart Of water. Apply it
hot and when the paint softens,
scrape off as much of it as posi-
Bile with steel wool or a putty
knife, then scrub off the re-
mainder of the paint with the
same solution and a stiff brush.
Complete removal is often diff
cult.
Mr.. Whitman offers readers
leaflets on a variety of subjects
concerning home repair work. If
you would like to have his leafiet
W. Is, CLOTHES MOTHS"
send 10 cents in coin to Roger
C. Whitman, P. o. Box SO, Sta
ton G. New York 10, N. Y.
released by
Consolidated News Features. Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
By ROGER c. WHITMAN

| Question: have house built
on a concrete slab. I have
painted the floors with a rubber
base paint and now want to
put down asphalt tile. Is 1t
necessary to remove the paint?
If so. what should I use to re-
move the paint?
Answer-The paint should be
removed If good results are de-
sired. The fastest method is to
Igo over the floors with floor
sanding machine. Another (but
very slow method is to soften
the paint by holding an mira
red heat lamp about twelve
inches from the paint, then
scrape it off with a wide blade
putty knife. Paint remover can
be used in place of the above
methods.
FaAnt On NetrlSeratOf
Question - We have a few
spots of paint on our refriger-
ator. We have tried to get it of
but cannot without hurting the
surface. Could you help us?
Answer-It is practically i'm
possible to remove such spots
without causing some damage to
the finish. Careful and light
rubbing with 20" steel wool may
remove the paint without seri-
ious damage to the finish.
Cloudy Mirror
Question-Will you please tell
me what 1 can do for a mirror
that has a cloudy film2 1t looks
las If it was always dusty. but
after cleaning with various types
Iof glass-cleaning preparations,
Including wax, the film is still
there.
Answer-The discoloration is
evidently in the silver coating,
Moisture has probably caused It
to oxidize and I do not know of
anything that will improve the
appearance. other than having
it resilvered.
Crack in Ceiling
Question-We recently bought
a sixteen-year-old two-s tory
house. and painted the ceilings
with a rubber base wall paint.
The following day a crack ap-
peared almost the entire length
of enc of the ceilings. This puz-
zles us since it was not there
before painting. Could construc-
ton trucks standing in the alleys
have anything to do with it?
Answer-If the trucks were of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-06

A Newspaper OF General Circulation
in Cuyahoga County
ESta bllshe0 1912
Published Every Thursday By
Collinwood Publishing Company
Publishers or
EUCLID NEWS-JOURNAI and
The SCOOP
General Offices and Plant
S14 East 152nd Street
GLenville 1883
c. E. BOWMAN Editor
r. L. FOULKE - Business Mgr
ELSA G. BERG Associate Editor
ROBT w MURPHY Asst Mgr
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pogroszew-
ski, 1895 Torbenson dr., announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Cecilia, to the Reverend
Michael Juszczec of Utica, New
York, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Juszczec of Irvington, New Jersey.
Cross -BOwerman
The marriage Of Deborah Ellen
Bowerman and Sidney F. Cross
was solemnized in ST. Paul's
Episcopal Church, East Cleveland,
6y the Rev. Robert E. Schrack at
seven o'clock, the evening Of Fri
day, May 10th.
The bride is the daughter of
Ralph X. Bowerman, 1886 Rich
mond pl., and the late Dorothy IRE
Bowerman. The groom is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Cross of
Birmingham, England.
Miss Dorothea Brode was the
bridesmaid, and the best man was
Mr.. TAX Yamagata.
The couple will reside at 2901
Emerald Lakes blvd, Wickliffe.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-06

Nancy Irene Wicai, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wicai, 70
East 270th ST., became the bride
of John Robert. Luca, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Luca, 1884 Pen
rose ave., Saturday afternoon, May
25th at Holy Rosary Church.
She chose for her wedding a
gown of embroidered nylon, styled
with tight fitting bodice, short
sleeves and a scoop neckline. The
bodice, which was embroidered
with seed pearls and sequins ex-
tended into very bouffant skirt
of embroidered nylon over ruffled
nylon. Her finger-tip veil of French
illusion was held in place by a
seed pearl and rhinestone crown
and she carried bouquet of white
orchids and snapdragons.
Edith Luca, sister of the BRIDE
groom was maid of honor. Brides
maids were Linda Louise Weist
and Frances Luca, another sister
of the bridegroom. They wore bal
lerina length dresses with the maid
of honor in purple chiffon trimmed
in orchid and the bridesmaids in
orchid chiffon trimmed in purple.
All carried bouquets of yellow
roses with yellow snapdragons
centered with purple orchids.
Best man for the bridegroom
was Clifford Corsillo. Ushers
were Paul Silvestro and Richard
Maruca.
Following the wedding dinner
and reception at Ripa Hall, PTS
Cornell rd., the couple left for a
trip to New York.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-06

Photo by Harry Flynn
In St. Philomena's Church on
Saturday, May 25th the Rev. FIR.
Joseph O'Hara united in marriage
Miss Kathleen Ann Donahue and
Mr.. James Robert Gillespie, in a
nine o'clock nuptial ceremony.
The bride, the daughter of Mrs.
James j. Donahue, 1923 East 135th
ST., was escorted to the altar by
her brother, Mr.. James r. Dona-
hue. Mr.. Gillespie is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Gillespie
of 1900 Terrace rd.
For her marriage the bride
chose a floor length chantilly lace
over satin gown. She wore a
fingertip veil of tulle with a
flowered tiara and carried two
white orchids, showered with Ill
lies of the valley and white
violets. She was attended by her
twin sister, Eileen, as maid of
honor and Miss Evelyn Welniak
and Mrs. John Hammer as brides
maids. They wore identical gowns
of rose chiffon with lace bodices
and carried colonial bouquets of
violets.
Mr.. Thomas Gillespie served as
best man while Mr.. James Giles
pie and Mr.. John O'Donnell were
the ushers.
The reception was held at Val
tino's Lounge and the couple spent
their honeymoon in the Pocono
Mountains and New York City.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-06
vALco FLOOR COATING
Stops busting - Mokes Concrete
Floors Look and Cieon Like Linoleum

Use 1t on Porch Floors. Terraces. Decks.
Garage Floors, Wolks. Steps. Porch und
GoIden Furniture. Bird Baths. Fish
Ponds and Swimming Pools, whether
constructed OF concrete. stone. wood.
convos or metol.
VALCO Sold at Better Hardware and
Point Stores. Coll He. l.0s9l For
Nome Of Dealer In Your Locality
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Tucker,
1924 Forest Hill ave-, East Cleve-
land, announce the engagement of
their daughter Terry, to Jerald
Stacey Powers, son of Mrs. Mar
celia Powers, 1866 Belmar ave.,
Cleveland Heights and Mr.. Edward
Powers of Olean, New York.
An August wedding is planned.
Mrs. James Robert Gillespie
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-06

YOUR BASEMENT con be mode into q
more cheerful. usoble space when dec
oroted. BeoutiiY. waterproof and pro-
tect your basement wells OF brick. tile.
stone. cement blocks. ploster. in recre-
alton. laundry and work room by op-
plying VALCO. 1t domp-proofs and
resists water seepoge. thereby odding
longer life to your paint job.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-06
MeddMg1 Engagements

They will reside in Windsor, On
tario, Canada.
The bride is a graduate Of Ur-
suline Academy Of the Sacred
Heart and her husband attended
John Carroll and Dayton Uni
versities.
Downing Lundstrom
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-28

j. M MDorman Of Me0omans International Harvester Farm
business here the
the He speciazes in sales service
stresne that McDorman THE HOUSE THAT SERVICE BUILT
his wife Martha, and Robert at Isl
East High Street Another daughter from home
Mr. MDorman and his family enjoy travelling their chief hobby but he
also likes TO fish at times.
He Of the Church.
He got much of his experience with farm equipment farmer having
10 before
exceptionally of th fact that he has sold
he opened his doors Many Of these have traded resod
during the
He has been consistently listed the of both tractors and
Harvester
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22

On Friday, February Is, the For
esters won a signal victory over
FELTON, in 1854 score. Dennis
Cannon Gagged 81 points in this
game; William Wolters, 18 points
Eddie Smith, 13 points; James Can
non and Donald Comstock each 5
points. Dennis Cannon now leads
lower Delaware with 339 points.
This week Greenwood will play
at Milton on Tuesday, February 49,,
and at Lord Baltimore ON Friday,
February %. With two more games
next week, basketball will be fin
ished for this season.
Coach Hawke says that the boys
are already longing to be on the
field, practicing baseball.
Sympathy
We extend sympathy to the fol-
lowing of our school personnel: !:
to Mrs. Elsie Gray OiBer, teacher
of sections of 3rd and 4th grades,
in the death of her husband, Alva
O'Bier; to Mrs. Miriam Rust Lord,
our school secretary, in the death
of her mother, Mrs. Townsend Rust,
and to Mrs. June Bostick, teacher
of Home Economics, whose IA
ther, Harry Warrington, is criti-
cally i'll in the Milford Memorial
Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22
Education Banquet
At Laurel Hotel

The Sussex Chapter ALB. Edu-
cation Banquet was held at the Ho-
tel Rigby in Laurel on Wednesday
evening, February 18th.
Benny P Young, Chairman, an
nounced that this annual event
marked the end of another success
full year in Banking Education, and
that 50 students from Sussex Coun-
ty had successfully completed this
years program. Mr.. Young stress
ed the need for advanced Banking
Education in order to prepare our
selves for the ever increasing op-
portunity in the banking field.
Guests included the instructors
of this years courses: Glenn Ward
and James Carnright; past presi-
dents of the ALB, Charles Hollis
and Bill Jefferson, first vice presi-
dent Ray Masten, second vice presi-
dent Emily Womach and secretary
Russell Birmingham.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22
HOUSTON
By Mrs. Merrill
ThistlewOOd
Phone
Milford 1914

Church news for Sunday, Feb.
"a, Sunday School at 1000
a. m.,' Robert H. Yerkes, Geneal
Supt.; Alvin Brown. Junior Supt. !;
Mrs. Charles Pearson, Cradle Roll
Supt.
11:O0 a. M, Morning Worship ser
vice begins with the organ prelude.
May you enter the Sanctuary with
spirit of worship and expect to
give and receive a blessing. Call
to worship by the minister, Rev.
]. B. Vaughn, who will deliver the
sermon Special numbers by the
Senior and Chancel Choirs.
Evening service 6:45 p. M, MYF
will meet in the Sunday School
room.
1880 p. m, Worship service with
the MYF in charge.
We are glad to say Albert Webb
returned to his home on Monday
from Milford Memorial Hospital
after a two week stay. His con-
dition is much improved and we
hone he makes a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Larry Tuttle was quite i'll
last week but has recovered and
has gone back to her position
this week.
Mrs. Francis Simpson and Mrs.
Josiah Parvis spent last Tues
day in Magnolia as guests of Mrs.
Marshall Hart.
Mr.. and Mrs Maurice Blessing
left on Wednesday for Texas and
Louisiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Emory Webb and
Eileen visited the Franklin Slaugh-
ters in Ridgely, Md, on Sunday
night.
Mrs. Robert Yerkes was con-
fined to her home from Tuesday
until Sunday of las, week with a
severe cold.
The Forty-Ninth State Confer
ence, Delaware State Society, Ma
tiona1 Society Daughters of the
American Revolution was held in
the foyer of the Gold Ball Room,
Hotel Dupont on Feb. 16. Those
from the Captain Jonathan CaId-
well Chanter who attended were
Mrs. J. w. Dufendach and Mrs o. F.
Sam. LunCn was servsd in the
DuBarry room.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22
MAGNOLIA
By Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frederick 5-51Ss

Mrs. Elizabeth Morris returned
I last week from a visit with Mrs.
Violet Nardel, in Philadelphia. Be
fore returning home, she also
visited her daughter, Mrs. Floyd
Quillen and family in Candy Park
The Methodist Young Adult Eel
lowship will hold their monthly
dinner-business meeting in the
Fire Hall on Saturday evening.
Remember the ham and oyster
supper, sponsored by the Magnolia
Fire Company, in the Fire Hall on
Wednesday, February 9th. Serving
will begin at 4:30 p. m.
Mrs. Joseph Tomlin spent last
week with friends in Norristown
New Jersey.
Wayne Hart entertained a few of
his friends to a party at his home
on Saturday in observance of his
14th birthday.
Mr. George S. Spayd died on
Monday at Smyrna. Funeral ser
vices were held at the Berry Flu
neral Home in Milford on Thurs
dry, with interment at Barratt's
Chapel Mr.. Spayd had been MAX
ing his home with his daughter
Mrs. James Reed, and family since
the death of his wife several years
ego He had obServed his S6th
birthday and is survived by seven
children. Including Mrs. Reed and
Mrs. Lillian Patterson. 0f town,
|~nd a number of grandchildren and
great grandchildren.
Mrs. Edward Hodgson died at
Ter home on Monday following a
lenethv illness. A private memorial
service was held at the Berry Flu
neral Home. in FELTON,. Mrs. Hodg-
4on is survived by her husband
Edward S. Hodgson, and a son,
Edward, Jr.. of New York. Also
two grandchildren survive.
Mrs. William Jackson received
word of the sudden death of her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Barratt Jack
son. cf Lancaster, on TUESDAY,. Her
.5eath occurred in Michigan follow
inc a short illness while on a visit
with her dnuohter in Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Coke. of viii
min otOn, spent seve~aI d~vs last
'veek as the guests of Miss Frances
Wrioht
Miss Eleanor Davis has been in
milford snerdiro several days with
Miss June Williams.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22
GGnWOO0
School News
P8renfs-Teachers

Parents-Teachers
An-interesting program was pre-
sented at the February meeting of
the Parent-Teachers Association on
Monday evening, February Is, in
the school auditorium.
After the business meeting, Pres
ident James Henry asked Mr..
Tawes, principal, to introduce the
teachers. In introducing the new
teachers, Mr.. Tawes requested each
to give briefly his or her educa-
tional background and teaching ex-
perience.
Next, Wilbur Root, president of
the board of trustees, outlined the
work which has been done thus
far on the building program, to-
gether with the next steps which
are to be taken before construc-
tion can actually begin On a por-
table blackboard in the front of
the auditorium was a drawing of
the proposed additions, which was
of assistance to Mr. Root in making
more graphic presentation of his
subject. This drawing was done
by Jimmie Collision, a senior, who
did a fine job Maybe Jimmie will
be an architect some day.
At the end of his talk, Mr.. Root
requested the president, Mr. Hen
ry, to name a committee from the
Parent-Teachers group to study the
matter of capitation and real es-
| tate taxes and to present their
views in the near future to the
building commission.
Mrs. Wilbur Root was in charge
of the program on health. She had
secured two speakers on the sub
ject of Dental Health. The first
speaker was DR.. Charles F. Moore,
a former member of the State Board
of Health and a former president
of the Kent and Sussex Dental So
ciety. He is graduate of the Uni
versity of Maryland Dental School
and is now practicing dentistry in
Seaford. DR.. Moore is humor-
Gus and engaging speaker. He
stressed particularly the benefits
of fiuoridization in the protection
of children's teeth and explained
what part heredity, diet, and oral
hygiene play in good and bad
teeth.
At the end of his talk, DR.. Moore
introduced DR.. James G. Baker,
who is now President of the Della
ware State Dental Society and a
former member of the Executive
Council. DR.. Baker is a graduate
of Temple Dental School and now
practices general dentistry in Will
mington. He spoke briefly upon
the subject of Dental Health.
Basketball
On Tuesday, February II, the
Greenwood Foresters look a loss
that was hard to take in a score
of 62-61 against John M. Clayton.
Dennis Cannon still led lower Del
aware scorers with 302 points, how
ever. The other boys supporting
in this game were Eddie Smith,
William VOTERS, James Cannon,
Donald Comstock and Ronnie Hat
field.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22
LEWE.Ss

The directors of the Lewes Lions
Club have voted to disburse $1,000
of the money derived from theii
annual minstrel for use of the band
of the Lewes School. Any funds
raised in excess of the $1,000 will
be used for civic projects, the di-
rectors stated with Stephen Vaughn
as their chairman, at the Lions
Club annual meeting held last
Mona-y night
The guest speaker, from the So
cial Security Board was Mr.. Moror-
ski. A new member, Carl Davies
was taken into the club.
The instrumental program report
of the band was given as follows
All money received and spent
for instrumental purposes in the
Lewes School is handled through
the school Office in a Music Fund
Complete records are kept on all
receipts and expenditures.
The entire program is financed
from the magazine campaign and
donations received from organi-
cations and townspeople.
The music fund does the finan-
cling for all equipment, repairs to
instruments, music that is ordered
for the instrumental program. In
dividual students pay the school
music fund for personal music SER
vices they receive. These services
are listed under receipts.
During the school year of 1886
the receipts for the music fund
were $4,S00.65. This money came
from, magazine drive, donations,
reeds, batons, mutes, instrument
repair, music books, music holders,
and stands, music and prize money
of $4,000.
During the same period there was
paid out S4,95S.34. Bills included
the following: Magazines, $2,12718;
Uniforms, $1.154.O0; Music, Instru-
mental repair, reeds, Magazine
drive prizes, Band letters and a.
wards, transportation New fnstru-
ments, lighted hlton, etc. Sub
tracing the amount used in the
magazine purchase, operation of
the band for this period was $4,000.
There are SO members in the
marching band now. Is do not have
uniforms; girls are still wearing
skirts. Approximately 10 uniforms
are reaching the point of no repair.
Approximately rs new uniforms
are needed. The price is $500 per
uniform. If the band replaced worn
uniforms, the skirts and bought
new uniforms in the style they now
have, it would cost approximately
$1.500.00. They would still have the
old style and a continual replace
ment problem. When this band of
the Lewes High School marches
down the street they are carrying
ard wearing s166O0 worth of uni
forms and instruments. 1873 stu
dents are studving an indvtumrny
in the Lewes School in grades 4 to
IL.
The Lewes Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation is sponsoring a parent
ch-peroned Taen-ape Dance every
Saturday night in the Lewes School
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22

Cafeteria, from till II p. m. The
first dance is to start this Satur-
day night, Feb. %.
In charge will be: Mrs. Dorothy
Ratledge, Mrs. Margaret Bryan, Mr..
and Mrs. Bailey Maull, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Richards, Perry Bur-
ton, Ruth Mauil, Margaret Hill and
Helen Quillen.
The Women's Auxiliary of the
Episcopal Church will hold their
Kent-Sussex Devotional Day on
Thursday, February 2S, at 1890
a. m, at st. Peters Church, Lewes.
Meditations will be conducted by
the Rev. Frank l.. Moon. Speakers
will be the Rev. Brewster Beach,
Diocesan Director of Christian Ed
ucation and Youth Work, and Mrs.
Cyrus Day, Diocesan Personnel
secretary. Those attending are
asked to bring a box lunch.
/ Volunteer solicitors who will
make a house-to-house canvass in
the Lewes area for the Heart Sun
day" drive this Sunday, Feb. oath,
have been announced by the Lewes
Campaign chairman, Miss Catha-
rine o. Maull.
The women will cover the town
between / and p., m. If no one
is at home at the time an envelope
will be left so that the householder
may send any contribution to Will
liam s. Jefferson, cashier of the
Lewes branch of the Sussex Trust
Company, who is serving as trea-
surer Of the Sussex Heart Fund.
The Sussex County chairman is
Mrs. Franklin G. Maull of Lewes.
Miss Joan White, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard H. White, of
Overlook area, who has been i'll,
almost 16 weeks at the Wilmington
Memorial Hospital, has recovered
sufficiently to be moved to the Mil
ford Hospital, where she was in
training as nurse when she be-
came ill.
Captain and Mrs. James F. Mac
intire and their family are now
occupying their new home in High
| land Acres.
Mrs. Virgil Van Street the former
Miss Irma Simpler, daughter of
Mr.. Roy d. Simpler of Oyster Rocks
Road left this week on one of
the President liners from San
Francisco, to join her husband in
Manila for two years. Mr.. Street is
is with the U. S. Government
Mrs. Lulu G. Wingate, 81, of
Lewes died Monday night in the
Beebe Hospital after a long ill
ness.
In addition to her husband, Ur-
bon P. Wingate, she is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. William Mill
er of Salisbury, and Mrs. Waiter
Howarth of Lewes Beach; two
sisters, Mrs. Albert Boone and Miss
Nettie L. Collins of Wilmir gton; ;
one brother. Theodore w. Collins
of Dover and three grandsons and
one granddaughter.
The Rev. DR.. William Leishman,
pastor of Lewes PRESBYTERIAN
Church, officiated at the funeral
services at II a. m. Wednesday in
the Atkins Funeral Home here. In
terment was made in the Pres5y-
terian Cemetery here.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Thistle
wood entertained at a family dinner
on Sunday and the following guests
were present, Mrs. Viola Thistle
wood, Mrs. Annie Sharp of Harring-
tor, Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Webb,
daughter Eileen, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
D. Kennedy, daughters Elaine and
Kathleen of Old Porter Road, Bear;
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Paul Greenlee and
sons Larry and Thomas of Shawnee
Road, Milford. The occasion was
in honor of the birthday anniver-
saries of Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Green
lee and Mrs. Kennedy all born in
February.
Our community received quite a
shock on Sunday morning on learn
ing of the death of Howard r..
Moore in Milford Memorial Hos
pital. He had been quite i'll since
October. He surely has been and
will be greatly missed especially
in church work and religious cir
cles as he had been Superinten-
dent of Houston Sunday School for
40 years. He was also active in the
social and civic affairs of the COM
munity and the state He was also
1ayman. His wife is tHe former
Laura Case and is living, al
though she has been an invalid for
over two years. Other survivors
are a daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Yer
kes. seven grandchildren and one
brother. Thomas Moore of Mag
nolia. Funeral services were held
IN Wednesday afternoon from Berry
Funeral Home. in Milford Inter
ment was in Barratt's Chapel Gem
etery The family has our deepest
sympathy
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22
REDEEM
McCOIley's Methodist Church
Rev. Olin j. ShOckley, Pastor

Sunday School on Sunday, Feb
ruary "a at 10:30 a. m.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the WSCS will meet Saturday, Feb
ruary %, at p. m. in the Com
munity Building. Ice cream and
cake for sale.
Hostesses and host for the eve
ming will be Mrs. Virginia Ware,
Mrs. Lucy Ware and Melvin Ware.
The Canteen will meet every
Wednesday night in the Commun-
ity Building.
The Friendship Glass will meet
in the Oommunity Building on
Monday night, March IL, at 1880
o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22

The Houston Cardinal All Heal
tn Project members, under the
leadership of Mrs. Ann Prentice
and Mrs Stella Counselman, with
Connie Parvis as chairman, will
call at your home this Sunday,
February oath from to 4. We hope
you will be at home. Your contri-
button will fight the greatest killer
of umanity-HEART DISEASE.