davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19
UNITED COMMUNITY SERVICES
10 SPONSOR 0NE.DAY
CONFERENCE

On April 20, United Com
mullty Scsvi>e; Of Mctropoi-
~, 'In Detroit will sponsor a
pne'cay conference at Rack
nam Memorial Building in
l'e'ru. Tor board and Staff
. ncla9ers CT some 100 public
saa private eolnmuni y i Ell
Nearly $500 volunteers
VIZ professiona.S tfCin ooin
t."-'e a5ensies end tax
sOpporfed agencies in the
"; ".l area have been
h bsNed TO explore social pro-
u'ems resulting from RAPIDLY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19

mon a'me and Energy Manage.
c" .a' IN the Home" will be dis.
y used on April %. al TAO p.m.
inc ~" !. FORD Central Office Build.
in al az Southficld and Michigan
N, "'s meeting Is the first Of
rs,,,. eei'er Living Series cur.
wy being offered 20 Ford
All zen employees and wives Of
s,,,. ' 80 employees by Michigan
,,n.,. university Cooperative Ex-
r.,a 'n Service and the Central
ru. mS'or Girls Club.
omis sV',le Monark, home econ.
Ice w,, WIN the Extension Scrv-
worl E',' present a guide for the
nIns s'nS woman TO use In plan.
schedule" Of work. She
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19
tMIiualTY RELATIONS

Ton thousand new menl-
,.is mc the goal of a city
s campaign which the
y W. Of Metropolitan De-
ri, VII officially open dur
no National lWcA week
ll,S''l 2O-26. -.
Starting from IFS present
msrbersnip Of 2s.ooo. the
T. YycA viii seek TO match
'.' gji,q expansion with a
= SIC, g,Owih in member
III, Ars. w. Louis Boying-
''', { .meaign chairman. said.
ihlou.h funds allocated
r. ~. Aclropolltan Detroit
/ iaiag Fund, four new
+ nrrs will be constructed
h, axe ne ". lney III
..,W bel,,ing in Red
lo.. 20, n nip for North
tn....A lW, a building
il n eadotle TO serve the
,.m,, Vcl 6lUilch, and Dullu-
l.sl.l souih Oakland and
solnh Maconb counties for
lWCA centerS.
Other YWCA branches are
Central and Lucy Thurman,
in downtown Detroit, and
Northern Branch, in High
land Park.
The live branches share
proOcrtlonatcly in the 1000
neD.mcnber goal according
70 lnelr present membership.
Tie goal for Central Branch
is iO40 new members; for
DOanliger Branch, 500; for
Lucy Thurman, LOO; for
Northern Branch 3.24O; and
ijr Northwest Branch, 1920.
Cur campaign secret of
success is a thousand cam
plsn workers. Mrs. Boy
mglOn said. "A thousand wo-
men. representing all our
branches. will each recruit
u new members-for the
total Of 10000.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19
wEppIt.c KElc. !MoaRIsETrE

Barbara Ice Kenon and Mr..
G.. A. Moriist,tc were united in
holy wcdluch Saturday evening
al 6 O'Clock Aaril 18th, 1858
from Second BAPTIST Church with
Rev A. A. bankS. reading the
ceremony.
The bride wore white tUlle
over satin with ACE iodiee and
long lace sleeves. Her gown was
floor length. A shoulder length
veil fell from a crown OF pearls
and sequins. She carried a pray
erbook with mounted white
orchid and streamers OF sweet
peas, as she entered the church
on the arm Of her father.
Mrs. Doris Moss, Matron OF
Honor was gowned in aqua ny
lon chiffon over an orchid tat
( tia. The fitted bodice had a
V necklinc in nck With n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19

bow whose streamcrs extended
below the hip line. Rose Marie
Dickens. Barbara Brooks and
Joan Polk were the brides maids
wearing similar gowns Of orchid
nylon eli. ffon over aqua taffeta.
Straw Powered head gear with a
snort veil added much beauty
to the maids sherry Park was
flower girl and Donald Muse, Jr.,
ring bearer. Best man, Bernard
Dickens.
The reception was held IN the
Social Rooms of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. lSSac James Ken
on. Sr., are the parents OF the
bride.
The Committee on Negro His
tory Week, held their closing
meeting Sunday afternoon at the
homc"af Mrs. Gcrtic Huntsbcrry
on Blaine Avenue, with II mem
bers present Mr. Luther Keith
chairman, Atty A. Cobb co
chairman and Atty Chas. {. WeN
Ter financial secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19
BY MARY BELLE RHODES
BRIDGE LUNCHEON

II is nothing unuSal for Mrs
Gwendolyn Harrison. TO give
swanky parties. and this bridge
luncheon given at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Vincent, son
Ct the hostess, was just another
one Of these affairs given Sat
urday afternoon.
In tie picturesque Recreation
Room a table with fine china.
silver and cot glass made beau.
tifu. decor for the turkey-dress.
ing and ham with nodded fruit
salad, Snscaroni and cheese, but
tered carrots, hot biscuits, spiced
tea. coffee and brown betty for
desert. Identification cards on
glasses and individuals were
placed on the table for this
deIectsble buffet luncheon.
After dinner, bridge was the
attraction with Julia PoindeXtcr
as scorc.kecper. Awards were
given to Ernestine Chichester;
satin bridge cover sets, lrma
Wells. bath mat and tower SET;
Ana Knight. Avon. Here's my
heart cologne; Buelah Queens,
Nelrness Cologne and Mary Wal
ker, Pcrs,anmist Gifts to the hos.
tcssCs: Irene Lewis Martcx Bath
towels, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Vim
cent, green sheet and pillow
eases; Marguerite Cotman. Mil
urcd Brown anG julia l'olndexter.
lankicS.
The were: guests Cora Ben
rcit, Margaret Cacs-y, Lrnesf'ne
Chichester, aerniee Cook, BueIah
cuzzens. Dorothy Duncan. Thelmo
stancoex, Ceorgins Harding, Son
ME i.ollis, SaIlis Jenkins, Ann
knisnt, Odessa Lett. Bette Lind
say, Alma Parrish, frankie Mel
son, Lorcne Reid, Bern;ee Stew
at Eva Solomon, Mary Walker,
and irms Wells. Alfred Lewis SER
we'd the scciabie drinks.
g.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Austin
Of Oakman Blvd, gave tAeir
daGghter. Hazel Austin a Get
together Party, Friday even
ing for some of her friends.
Sociablc games and dancing
made the evening most pleasant
for the youngsters.
Mrs Thclma Hancock and Mrs.
Bcrnicc Cook were hostcsses Tor
delightful breakfast Wednes-
day morning at the home OF
Mrs. Hancock. II is always a
pleasure to 90 to Thelma's home.
-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19
U Of N HONORARY SELECTIONS

ANN ARBOR - Women
outstanding in scholarship
and leadership at The Uni
ve.sity OF Michigan have been
selected TOR membership by
five women's honorary So
CietlcS on campus.
Surprised goods we're tap
ped" in late evening and
early morning ceremonies by
CHAINS ct signing honorary
members who Wandered fnrU
do.misorics and sorority
houses.
Nor az Board Rational
.c.lyr Eoaorary sociesy, tap
p~d Is jGiIOr Momca WHO
a. W motnt.I.c-! Il 3.2Wb
pas i'.fuusn tie iail ssmco-
~ dul nave bcc1 ,and-
Ing LII lcddcra:lp ana service
10 the ~.
Scroll, local honorary for
as:insfed senior W o men,
sa,e1.sd II new members
Nom tie loniof class on the
-esis q is-aersi,i? and serv-
.~e eo.n 10 tie University
snd ,.ieIr sorority, and Senior
,~e.IY ripped - iuniors tor
.e.l.c. s.a.,, scholarship and
,sa.nc.p.non in exfracurrieu-
.ar ac..viries.
Dressed in traditional yell
low Suckers, members OF wy
vern, junior women 5 honor
airy, tapped % new members.
Sophomore women Wer c
chosen for leadership, actlvi-
ties and scholarship.
Circle, newly formed non
orary for independent wo'
men who have eXcelled In
leadership, citizenship and
service within residence halls,
:e ecleu Al new members
upon recommendation by
cormitc.y Gil ecsois Z II q
cOunciiS.
According to tradition,
new honorary members wore
special symbols Oh c4m.)"'
the day following tapMags
Mortar Board members wore
.r.ul Ia caps, Scroll mem
Je.S VOC paper scrolls, ano
While collars ans blue DOWs
identified Senior Society
members. Wyvcrn members
Continues on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19
m m e n la tor
gv 3. Elizabeth EIIinuton
Elizabeth Ellington

changing neighborhoods and
10 view fhe total community
lob necessary by all social
welfare agencies SO that the
best possible services can be
available TO everyone in the
metropolitan area.
DR.. Mel j. Rayltz, assistant
professor OF Sociolory.
Wayne State University ii
Sociclogist of Detroit CITY
Pan Commission, will be the
keynoter at the conference.
Principal luncheon speaker
will be DR.. Philip M. tiavser,
noted professor and chair
man OF ihe Department of
Sociology at University Of
Chicago.
Regarded as a world auth
Crlly OH population changes,
lJr. Hauser IS the author of
several national publications
and has served in many gov
eminent posts both IN the
United Stales and in foreign
COUNTLESS.
Blsed on the theme, Keys
to Community Progress. the
conference will feature dis
custom sessions during the
morning led by some OF rne
outstanding civic leaders in
the community. They are:
Don L. Castle, J. /. hudson
Company; MISS Lavrentine
3. Collins, Detroit Board of
Education; MRS. William D.
Grim, board member Of Fam
ny De. v.ce Society Franklin
Fucker, E'ayi Corporation;
Or. Alvin w. Rose, Wayne
Srafe University; and win
SIMON, attorney.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19

child is going TO eat" advises
DR.. Miriam Z. Lowenberg, Head,
Foods and Nutrition Depart
ment, Pennsylvania State Uni
versity. This gives the child
the advantage Of feeling sue
cessful even to the pcint OF ask
ing for a second helping"
S. Serve vegetables separate
ly. Children in general prefer
simple, unmixed foods.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19
SURPRISE slsr.DAY piansR

Mrs. lola b. Ford Turner, AS
sistant Head Usher OF Second
Baptist Church was honorcd by
a Surprise Birthday Dinner at
her home. 440 +. Ferry, Wcdncs-
day evening. April 4th, at 8 pm.
Between fifty and sixty friends
gathered 10 extend greetings,
and to hear This is Your Life
presented by Mrs. Audrey liar-
rold in her honor
Expressions Of love and graft
ivde were given her fer services
either rendered individually or
through group activities.
llonored guest who appeared
on This is Your LIZ were. Mrs.
Mosell Sparks. her sister Atty
Coral Weideman and hs three
children. Ct Goose pOintc, Ally.
Edward Weller and his meteor
Mrs. s. l.. Weller. Sr cf WHIT.
more. Mrs. Lillian Walker o.
Christ Church. Mrs Augusta Gill,
Pres. Of the Glass e Esther Mrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19
by RUBY WILLIAMS
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES

WEDDING AN!stN GRohNl D
Con ,ratulation, To Mr. and Mrs.
Berry Evans, OF 1850 Monterey.
Who VIII prossi3ly receive Fruit,
Flowers, or SILK, celebrating their
Fourth year CT welded bliss.
Also. Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathaniel Dogans, Of 1902
Lamothc. who can add another
star in their bid for Ruby,
''r'"h r'cv hope u receive on
their 40th anniversary two years
ncatc. MY slncere WISH iJr Jour
happiness on number 80. foti
Of the above couples VIII cc.c.
br..te April 18th
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19
HOSTESS TEA

The Improvement Club CT New
Iight Bantist Church gave their
annual tea at the pastors home,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19
- For Children -
Making Vegetables attractive
- For Children

~ meyer early start cultivarg chldrens lns ior
fresh vegetables Early satisfaction with vegetables
[ nm important part hcalthu eating habits as Iona as they
1rnn arc nnlncrs mothers from leading nutritionss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19

Rev NJ A. Martin Ct West Chi,
cago Blvd, Sunday afternoon
Mrs. VituIa Brown and her
committee had an interesting
program with T.. CowIing, DR.
Lee Logwood and others as speak
ers. Mistress of ceremony was
Mrs +. Nelson.
Mesdamcs Alice Wood, Sulce
Stimson and Bornicc Cook pour
cd tea. Pianist Margie Handy.
Master Michael Reid son OF
MI and Mrs Harrison Reid will
be a part Of the musical program
on the Flower Day Program OF
the Current Topic Study Club
al Nacercma Club in May.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19
ANNOYING EMENTS

Lorrain Thomas and Louis
White. whose engagement was
formally announced last week,
are in the midst Of formulating
plans for an early summer we'd
ding.
Lorrain Of Blaine Avenue is the
gcd.dsughfer CT Mrs. Certie Hunt.
sherry and Mr.. lsadore Cornely.
The bridc-to be is a graduate
of Temple Upaorsity and amen
Der of Eta Phi Beta Sorority.
NJ. White is f.om Wlyne Un.-
versity.
Mr.. and NJ :. Harold x. Stew.
ems e Goth Street have arnounc-
sd the weSdini tae GoC shter
Ro5eria w liam. Hras!d Mr.
Kenneth Iydcs l.. q. caJo H.,
April 2. IN. lisp
Miss Arnold r. the supervisor
CT the Nut ton DIVISION of Chr
cago Board q ii attn Mr.. Lyles
is 4 membc: If the Public School
System.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14

Religion is the possession of the
human race; no small group of any
faith has exclusive possession of
Divine resources.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
Red Men And
POcahOntas News

Deputy Pocahontas night was
held on Monday night, in Ionic
Councils Hall, in honor of the
Deputy Great Pocahontas, Sally
Mitchell of Rehoboth, with Sister
Elizabeth Short, Chairlady. 1t was
also the official visitation of the
Great Sachem and his Board of
Great Chiefs. There were over 100
members and visitors present to
watch Little Elk Council, of Cher
ry Hill, Md, confer the Degree
Work on eleven palefaces. Great
Sachem, William Mousley, and
eight members of the Board of
Great Chiefs were present and each
gave an interesting short talk.
There were ten past Deputy
Great Pocahontas' present and
seven past Great Sachems. The
Deputy Great Pocahontas, Mabel
Arthurs, of Wilmington, was also
present with some of her raising
team. Frances Brown, Past Great
Pocahontas from Maryland, and
Deputy Great Sachem; William
Daye of Selbyville, were also pres
ent. The following Councils were
represented, Ayita, Anona, Ionic,
Delawanna, Wynema, Yonah, Hia-
watha, Pocahontas, Sapana, and
Little Elk Council of Maryland
The following Tribes were repre-
sented, Sakimas, Massasoit, Mani
too, Apacha, Little Bear, Wissa-
hickon and some visiting Brothers
from Maryland.
The Degree Work was very well
done and inspiring as always. A
beautiful set of Boudoir Lamps
were given our Deputy Great Poca-
hontas, Sally Mitchell, from the
Councils of Kent and Sussex Coun-
ties. The Propagation Committee
of Kent and Sussex Counties gave
the Great Sachem a gift. Both of
these gifts were presented by the
Propagation Committee Chairman,
Norman Paris. Door prizes were
given.
Delicious refreshments wer e
served under the sponsorship of
the Propagation Committee, with
Sister Esther Long of Selbyville,
Chairlady.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
NeIU Building For
Clothing Firm Is
Being Constructed
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
working with the Delaware State
Development Department, formed
a successful team and showed what
unified action by a community can
do to help in this much needed in
dustrial development. Mr.. Julian
Adler, assistant secretary-treasur-
er of the Baltimore firm, was high
in his praise of the help given him
in his search for location in Del
aware.
Mr.. Adler further steles that
within a, month after the plant is
turned over to his firm it should
be in operation receiving products
manufactured by the comIany's
other plants and moved to the Mil
ford plant for final processing and
distribution to the northern and
western markets.
This is the first of four inquiries
received in the last six months by
the Development Department for
information on the possibilities and
prospects .of opening warehousing
areas by other firms outside of
Delaware. The state is strategical-
ly located for such business and no
doubt will be of great interest to
other firms desiring warehouse
area and space in the Middle At
lantic States.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
Benefit Basketball
Game For st. Johns
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
lbs: L. G. Dupre L. G. stands for
Long Gomez. one of the fastest men
in the league and many other Colt
football stars.
The st. Johns team is fighting
for a playoff berth in the nine-team
Eastern Shore League, and after
slow start have come on to post a
II won and 5 lost record for the
season. Jay Young has paced the
club in scoring and Jim Atkinson,
the local high school coach, along
with Oliver Bonnort, R5anie Pack,
Mac" Macarthur, Larry Lapeti-
ma, Ray Montero, and Leonard Ley
anna round out the well balanced
ball club.
This game will wind up the cur
rent basketball season in this area.
The capacity crowd who attended
the contest last year witnessed
some of the best brand of basket
ball played in this area, and this
year will again have the oppor-
tunity to see the Baltimore Grid
Colts players in person displaying
their basketball talents.
Tickets will be on sale at door or
can be purchased in advance at
Young and Revels Store, Harring-
tons Food Market, or from any
member of the St Johns team.
Price of admission is $1.00 for ad-
ults and SIS for students.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
DOwnstate Phone Offices
To Get Names Next Fall

New telephone central office
names will be established late this
year in a number of communities
throughout Delaware, it was an
nounced this week by A. E. Rose,
district manager for the Diamond
State Telephone Company.
At the same time, new two-let-
ter-five-figure numbers will be-
come effective for all telephones
in these communities, Rose said.
These changes are being made
to fit telephones in these areas into
the expanding nationwide plan for
dia'ing of calls over greater and
greater distances and fo9 eventual
dialing of long distance calls by
customers without the help of OPP
orators anywhere along the line, I
he added.
The affected communities and
the new central office names sched-
uIed to be established are Bedford
(MYrtle), Bridgeville (EDgewater)
Dover (REdfield), FELTON, ave
nue). Frederick (DEerfield), Green
wood (Fleldstonel, Harrington
I (EXeter), Laurel (TRojan), Mill
ford tGArden), Seaford' (NAtion-
aD, Smyrna (OLive) and White
oaks (GYpsy).
When these changes are made,
the present central office name
Taylor in Delaware City will be
discontinued and the new central
office name Terminal will be es-
tablished there, Rose stated.
Advance notice of these impor-
tant changes is being given at this
time for the benefit of customers
who place orders in advance for
stationery and other materials on
which their telephone number ap-
pears" he added.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
Mrs. Lucius Webb
Tells Of Contest
Is Being Sponsored By The
National Grange


"A breath-taking trip for two b,
luxurious Schema, Belgian World
Airlines to the Worlds Fair, il
Brussels, and then on, by helicopter
to the heart of Paris for two weeks
at the Hotel Claridge on the Champs
Elysees, plus $500 personal expense
money, are the words used by
Mrs. Lucius Webb, Chairman of the
Home Economics Committee of the
Milford Grange, in describing the
first place award in a $4,000 Sew.
ing Contest sponsored by the Ma.
tional Grange.
Mrs. Lucius Webb explains thai
the Contest is open to Grange mem
bers and non-members alike, anC
that IL closes April 19.
Separate divisions and awards are
provided for: (a) adults-18 years
of age and over, (b) youth-15
through IL years of age, and (c)
juniors-12 through IL.
In addition to all-expense paid
trip to Paris, the adult division in
cludes an Isetta sports car, five
hundred dollar wardrobe. and a
mink stole for second, third and
fourth place winners.
Top winners In the youth, division
will receive a luxurious ranch mink
bolero-$500 value, a 50 piece set
of solid sterling silver, handsome
cedar chest filled with treasure
of Fieldcrest linens, and a Sym
phonic Hi-Fi.
High ranking contestants in the
Junior division receive a Concert
Master" Hi-Fi set, mounted on a
beautiful mahogany, walnut or
blonde cabinet; high fidelity tape
recorder; Brownie 500 movie out
fit, and a transistor radio.
Each division provides many
other awards for local, state and
national winners.
Subordinate Oranges turning in
the greatest number of entries in
relation to their membership will
receive these special awards: First
Ia Conn electric organ, valued at
$1,000; third-$300 cash; fourth
500 cash; plus one hundred
awards of $50 and one hundred OF
s25 each.
Mrs. Alta F. Peck, Chairman OF
the Home Economics Committee OF
The National Grange, says that the
value of local. state, national and
"bonus awards totals $4,000. She
warns, however, that April 10 is the
deadline for entering and that ali
dresses to be judged must be in the
hands of a Subordinate Grange
Home Economics Chairman by that
date.
Mrs. Peck points out that there is
no limit on the number of dresses
one person can enter. She adds
however, that no individual is eli
gible for more than one award al
the state or national level.
Dresses will be judged on the ba-
sis of (a) general appearance, OBJ
styling. (c) selection of design, and
(d) basic construction.
Complete details on the Contest
can be obtained from Mrs. Lucius
Webb, or from the Home Econimcs
Committee Chairman of any Sub
ordinate Grange.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
ECG FACTS

CHICAGO = up = Lent season
spotlights the egg, and the National
Egg Foundation says that during
the season Americans will make a
tremendous dent in the estimated
so billion eggs that chickens lay
this year in the United States.
In some cities white eggs cost
more than brown eggs, but IN
Boston, where brown eggs are pre-
ferred, the situation is reversed.
All told, the 423 million hens last
year earned total of 21s billion
dollars for their five million own
ers. They out produced the hens
of any other nation, with two out
of every five eggs laid in the world
labeled made in America.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
TRINITY

Mrs. Mildred Carroll and Clar-
ence Brown of Bridgeton, NJ j.,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. A T. White on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warrington
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Williamson
near Atlanta on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hubert and
sons, of near fredericksburg, spent
Monday evening with their mother,
Mrs. w. F. Hastings.
Miss Jean Ann Hastings and Rob-
ert. Smith of the University of Della
ware spent the weekend at their
respective homes here.
Delaware, and Mrs. Leon Wheat
ley spent Saturday afternoon with
Mrs. Ralph Wheatley.
Misses Sharon Wheatley and
Laura Ann Ray spent the weekend
with Sharon's grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley.
A number from this community
attended the viewing on Saturday
evening and funeral on Sunday of
Mrs. Arthur McCauley at the Wat
son and Gray Funeral Chapel, in
Millsboro.
Thirty-eight ministers and lay
leaders of the Greenwood, Bridge
vile and Seaford areas, were en-
tertained by the Sussex County Soil
Conservation District at a dinner
meeting at the Dublin Hill Com
munity Hall, on Tuesday evening.
The object of the meeting was to
explain. Soil Stewardship Week and
the observance of Soil Stewardship
Sunday. The dinner was served by
the ladies of the Trinity Church
WSCS.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
Planning Now For
Exchange Students
CONTINUED from page one)


This program works two ways.
Because we have a foreign student
in our Milford High School, some
young person, a Junior this year,
is entitled to spend the Summer
in some foreign country living with
a family in that country to which
the student goes. We have two
students who have made applica-
tions to spend the summer abroad
this year.
We believe that this is one of
the finest ways to aiding world
peace and understanding that we
can do. Our task is to find suit
able home for the student and raise
S650.00 per student to assist the
program. pay the passage over for
the student, and to give IL e student
proper insurance and a little
spending money each month while
here in America.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14

Ursula is the Latin name for a
female bear.