davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
BEDDING AND DUAL PURPOSE

WoInu Legs Turquoise Soto Sleeps 1885
foam Filled Note Self Covered Poom WoInut Legs 1895
Box Springs. Long Wide 1895
Simmons Size Hollywood Bed Sets Complete with Six Hod-
wood Legs Special
SeoH Lorraine" Innerspne Mottress Matching Box Spring.
Full Twin Size Special
Eclipse "HorVey" Sleep Ensemble Designed for Comfort Holly
wood Twin Size nnepno Mot and Box Spring Sonp Set Special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
LIVING ROOMS

Pc Living Room Suite by Prestige Tufted 6oek Foam Rubber
Cushions Foom Capped Arms Self Covered Potforms Sompc
Contemporary Lounge Choir by Crest Loose Cushioned Boc
Rubber Scot Foom SopPed Arms Wonu Legs Floor Somps-
co. Modern Wonut Slot Cocktail Tobe Bench. ------
Crest Modern Lounge Chair Loose Cushioned Back Rubbe
Sect, Slim Line Arms. Sample
Traditional Moho9ony End Drum Tobe fooled Leather no
Tops Your Choice ...-. .-.------
toon Provincial Moeho Mahogany Cocktail Tobe Banded quore
inod Top 20x49. Somples -----.
toon Provincial Mocha Mohoeoy commode, Bonded auortere
lnloid Top. ! only ----------- $500.
French Provincial Pc Sectional in Antique Gold and Brushed
White Finish Hand Tufted Books, Foom Rubber Cushions
oeoutHu Deeorotor tooeS
Traditional Mahogany Desk with 2 Book Shelves drawer
.GIeo ee e1 g lop..
Arms Kick PIeo Skirt Floor SompIe- -----------------
Pc. Sectional with Bumper End by Howard Porlor Quite
Beck and Quilted Scot Cushions Russell Fobne Sompe-
Modern coekoi Step TobIe with Plate Gloss Poteous
Royol Poste Finish SonpIe ----. .---- o.
Prestige Smned Lounge Choir covered Seupured Fome Sci
Oeeked. Wolnut Legs, Royal Blue .--. $1,000.
Modern Thin Armed Lounge Chair Hello and Blue Shonuno
Foom Cushionine, Oiled Wonut Legs -.--. -.------.
Tuted Book Swivel Rocker in Super Soft Purple VncIe
Luxurious Swivel Tub Choir with Mohmoow tued beck
orns, self covered pot'orm kick peot skin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
BEDROOMS

Townsville French Provincial Night Stond in Antique Whit
Sold, Drawers. ! Only -----------------------
Pc. French Provincial Suite in Antique White with Fru
Tops ST" Double Dresser, Matching Mirror, Drower
and Panel Bed ! to Sell -----------------------
StonIeys Royal American Walnut Bookcase Heodboord with
Frome. Full Size Only to SeI------------------
Broyh Contemporary Walnut, "a" Triple Dresser, Mirror,
and Bookcase Bed --------- 90 --------
Pc. French Provincial Triple Dresser, Matching Mirror,
and Pone Bed in Fruitwood Finish ------- -------
4 Pc Modern Walnut 81" Triple Dresser, Mirror
Chest and Panel Bed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Pc. Marble Top tolon Provincial Triple Dresser, Mirror
and Panel Bed. Chery-Fruitwood Fin -------------
Pc StonIeys Danish Style Bunk Tor Twin Bed Set with
Guard Roll and Springs, Walnut Finish -------------
Pc. Eory American Double Dresser, Mirror Chest and
Bed, Twin or Full Nutmeg Mople Fin. -------------
Colonial Solid Ook Bookcase Bed Full Twin Size 5000
4 Pe Jamestown Solid Maple Suite Triple Dresser, Mirror
and Bookcase Bed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
DINING ROOM

Modern Walnut Buffet 48" long, drowe door, SompIe
Pc Contemporary WoInut Moster Dining Room Suite IS
Arm and Side Choirs. One onIy------------------
toon Provincial Breokon Decorator Piece in Fuwood &
long, 81 high loroe Gloss Doors Door Bose One on
Ronch Oak Harvest Tobe with choice Of Side Chairs or
Benches One set OF each TO sell ------
Solid Ronch Oak Gloss Door Hutch "A" Buffet Bose with sv
DroWer Floor SompIe -... 49, ---
UnQues Solid Pine Tobe, 3sx58. Smooth Alpine Finish FINS
by Moser Wood Makers ---. --
toon Provincial Buffet 60" long, Frutwood Finish Dower
Doors, Antique Bross Pulls Sample --------------
Contemporary Wonut Buffet Loroe Growers, Doors Bro
Pulls, 6oxl9. Sample --------- ------- .- ..----
Pc Bronze Dnette Set Walnut Formico TobIe Too Ur
hoIstered Choirs Sample ---- ..-
Colonial Mope Drop Leof Hostess cot with Removable oo
Serving Shelf. Two Only
SOLID OK Reetonouo Tobe 36x4sx5S ond Notes choirs
Pc ltoon Provincial Master Dining Room Suite Breokon
Buffet, Ovo TobIe, Arm and Side Chors, Futwood
e~ensoe Console Tobe closed 2ox4o, Reg. 40" So. ope
to 10" in Dry Sherry Finish. Sompe-
ODD Dining Choirs, oon Provincial Traditional and Moder
One or Two OF Kind. Values .---------------loo5
Ouneon Phye Moho9ony Drop Leo Tobe Closed 2ox36 ope
10 3o"x46". Sonple --. -------.----- $780,
18th Century Shield Book Mahogany Side Chairs Dubonn
Striped UphoIste.ed Scots
Pc Traditional 9Th Century Mahogany Suite Tobe 36x52xe
Buffet, Arm and Side Chairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
QUESTION BOX
FOR GARDENERS

best planted In the early spring.
Set the plants in a trench 6 to 9
inches apart after preparing the
soil with compost or peatmosS.
After the plants are well start
ed, cut them back to a third or
One-haf their height, repeating
this until midsummer. The Sec
ond season they will also need
to have their canes shortened
to stimulate branching. (2) The
canes of blue hydrangeas may
be shortened Immediately after
Towering. To do it now would
remove the flower buds. When
clumps get too large, they may
be divided in the late fall (NO-
vember) or early spring by
cutting them into sections. go
Blue hydrangeas are blue in an
acid soil, white or pink in a
sweet soil. The addition Of lime
(pulverized imestone) will
sweeteen the soil and eventually
change the color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Bus Trip Slated
By Rose Society
To Dutch Area

The Potomac Rose Society
h a S completed arrangements
for a One-day bus trip on Satur-
day, October rs, to Lancaster,
Pa, and the dutch Country"
The group will visit the Amish
Farmers Market, where they
will find a variety Of Dutch Ia
BILE delicacies, and also visit
Wheatland, the home of Presi-
dent B ch an a n, AmiSh and
Mennonite farms, blacksmith
shop, carriage shop and furni-
ture factory.
There will be a well-stOcked
Amish-style midday feast at
the Hotel Brunswick in Lancas-
ter. Following the tour, the
group VIII go 70 YORK, Pa,
where supper will be served at
the Yorktowne Hotel.
The cost Of the trip, including
the two meals, all admission
fees and official guides, is SIS.
Reservations will close on Mon
day, October 81. For more in
formation, write Charles C.
Montgomery, 1903 Forty-fifth
street NV, Washington 16,
D. c., or telephone Emerson
$1,000 after 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

the spur Of the moment. CIuS-
tiers Of yellow, buttOn-like flow
ers and the feathery, orna-
mental foliage Of the Tansy
seemed to be the perfect, bright
touch to add to the little group.
The lavender-blue, white and
green pigments became more
intense through the addition Of
the sunny yellow of this plant.
The three friendly companions
Of the garden border were
equally suitable as cut flowers
formed into a very loose but
massive design.
The fragile, dreamy look Of
the design was completely sat
isfying to me and yet, some
how my heart was not complete
ly happy. 1 needed to add
some touch, / needed to find
the perfect accent to create
the glow of vitality which l felt
all about me in the garden.
Suddenly / reached a sum-
NIT. A handful of fragile pc.
tunias, the tender ones in
which the white is only a back.
ground for the most luminous
pink stripes or spots, added
just that little touch of madness.
If you could only see the glow
ing, simple happiness which
exudes from this plain gather
ing!
There is a mysterious magic
in the color Of plants. It exists
only in the kingdom Of flora.
Perhaps great artists can come
close to capturing this elusive
quality and hold it permanently
on canvas. One of my favOrites
is 0dilon Redon, who knows,
sees and feels flowers with an
enchantment that allows him to
them In unforgettably
tender and hauntingly poetic
terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
DoffodiIs

From Mrs. E. W. K, $685.
Twenty-second street, N. Airing.
ton ID Why does the Peruvian
daffodil fail to bloom? (2) Does
the ''taxus" spread or grow
tall? go Where can prepared
soil be purchased for repotting
cacti? ANSWER-(1) Peruvian
daffodil bulbs do not bloom until
they are nearly two inches in
diameter. They must have q
very warm sorage situation in
the winter. (2) The evergreen
taxuS-yew-is available as a
spreader and as an upright
grower. It would be difficult by
pruning to make an upright
grower from a spreader. Yews
should be pruned to keep them
within bounds and to encourage
branching. go Prepared cactus
soil may be a vailable from
some commercial plant produ-
GERS. It may be prepared from
equal parts of sand, soil and
leafmOld plus adding crushed
oyster shells or limestone chips
to the soil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Doewood Core

From Mrs. H. A. H., 4s12
EdgewOOd road, College Park.
Is It possible to determine what
ID wrong with my dogwoOd from
the inclosed leaves? ANSWER
There is a slight infestatiOn Of
spot anthracnOSe probably not
worth bothering about. There is
evidence Of drought injury, per-
haps other things which can NOT
be determined from the dried
out, broken leaves. The drought
injury may affect next seasons
bloom. Suggest keeping the tree
well mulched and secondly, next
sping protect it from borer in
Jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
GARDEN CHORES .

Seeding feeding and pruning help keep the ANIMALS in
good condition Complete lawn work soon possible
The feScuesred chewngs and quickly and
most likely become established before the slower germ
mating Kentucky bluegrass Dig glad within three to
i've weeks after Towering Remove tops at Sow annual
as seed in vacant spaces to improve the soil and keep
out winter weeds Lift and pot small annual plants for
door bloom in sunny window Set out seeding panSies in
wenprepared bed for winter and early spring bloom
Tender tropical water lilies should be removed from the pool
before the water emperatW drops below 65 degrees Dry and
store In peatmoSs until spring Order iacs for fall plant
ing Prepare the cold frame for winter and spring
w. H. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Pre-Winter Steps

From Mr.. r. L. S., zoos Grow
ley place, Alexandria. What
kind Of pre-winter care shoulC
be given to newly planted iris
peonies and daylilies? Would a
pinebark mulch give sufficient
protection? ANSW E R-Wher
planted at this season, they are
unlikely to need a mulch. The
iris rhizomes should not be Gov
cred; If covered, rot might en-
ter. It Is sometimes advisable
after the ground is frozen tt
mulch so as to keep the ground
frozen and prevent heaving Of
newly set-out plants. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
BEAUTY IN FLOWERS
A Friendly Trio
In Loose Design
BY MRS. HERBERT 4. eREeER

The incentive for a flower ar.
rangement can be as varied
as one day is from another.
We may arrange flowers be-
cause there is a need for some
extra beauty. We may arrange
from a deep feeling of worship,
for gain, for a show Of status
or just because we have COM
mitted ourselves. At times we
arrange just for the heart with
out Interior motive and without
particular limitations. Then we
arrange just for the sheer pleas
ure Of doing something that end
up In beauty.
Time Is running out for the
admirable petunia plants, the
fluffy ageratums and all the
brightly colored, happy flowers.
As yet the frost has not touched
them with its black chill and
these blossoms are still gaily
competing with the ever
frightening color of the autumn
foliage.
The sturdy single petunias
grew with abandon from a small
packet Of random colored seed.
Somehow, In their exuberant
vitality, they reached higher
and higher into the soft autumn
air and / have wanted to cap
ture this graceful performance.
A slender, dark green container
was appropriate for them and
a long narrow nailholder gave
good anchorage. Each petunia,
unique in the twists and turns
Of its reach into space, claimed
a definite space for itself in the
volume of air above the con-
tainer. Fluffy, lavender-blue
ageratum was an ideal compile
ment at the base of the ar
rangement to tie the container
and the lofty lines into a har-
monious unit.
What happened next was on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

From Mrs. J. R. E., Is Ninth
street, Sc. Please identify the
inclosed plant and advise how 1t
may be controlled. ANSWER
It is q coarse growing perennial
grass, apparently orchard
grass. II you have a few clumps
Of 1t in your lawn, you might
either dig them out or use q
perennial grass killer such as
Dalapon. One way is to put the
DalapOn solution In an oil can
and squirt about a tablespoonful
into the center Of each clump.
Dalapon viii kill any perennial
grass so it Is advisable to avoid
Getting 1t on the lawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Prune LiIucs

From Miss L. B., 500 Taylor
street, NV. When should hlacs
be pruned? ANSW e R-The
common practice is to prune
them In the spring after flower.
ing, removing only old bare
legged canes. II there are suffi-
Client suckers from the roots,
the old can may be cut off at
the ground, letting the suckers
develop into the new top. It
takes from 2 to 8 years for a
sucker to develop into flower
ing sized bush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Forsythio

From S. F. c., 1000 Cathedral
avenue. Question: When and
how should forsythia be
.prmed? Answer: The preferred
time to prune is Immediately
after Towering. However, for
sythia is a very strong growing
plant, and if it is to be kept in
good flower and condition must
be pruned annually, if not in the
summer then in the fall or
spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Tub PIunts

From an unsigned inquirer. Is
1t practical to leave a gardenia
outdoors over winter? ANSWER
- Soil temperatures in this
area are usually too cold for a
gardenia to survive. Occasional
" winters are mild or in some
special location, there may be
the exception. Tub plants on
unheated, sunny porches or in
a suitable basement are more
likely to be successful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Hedges

From M. r. D., 414 Aspen
street, NV. Cd When and how
are evergreen hedges planted?
What is the name Of the sample
inclosed? CD The blue hydran-
geas are too tall and too large.
60 How can l change the color
of blue hydrangeas? AN
SWER-(D California privet is
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20
Local Happenings

JANECEES MEETING The
December meeting of the Mil
ford Janecees was held at the
home of Marge Lisbon on Dec.
10th. It was a short meeting
at which the major points of
business discussed concerned
the Christmas Basket for a
needy family and our future fund
raising activities. Our January
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Robert Lank on January
28th. This meeting will be one
Of our most important as our
topics for discussion include a
Tupperware Party, visitations
to and from Seaford and Laurel,
exchange student visits and our
organizationaI dinner. Attend
ance at this meeting Is import
ant. Well see you therel
CHRISTMAS ARRIVES : Christ
mas has arrived at the Delaware
State Museum, Dover, Delaware.
A large juniper tree, decorated
with old glass ornaments, paper
and popcorn chains, candles and
paper snowf1akes, is being
trimmed by the mother of the
household, while the daughter is
playing a concert roller organ.
This is a glimpse of Delaware
Christmas at the turn of the CEN
tury.
Under the tree is an arrange
ment of dolls and toys Of the
period. Another display has a
collection Of small toys and dolls
with early furniture, cooking
utensils, books, complete
dolls place setting and other
small toys so cherished by chill
dren of generations past. A pair
Of Schoenhut elephants are un-
usual.
The shop window exhibit shows
card and trimmings shop with
many Victorian Christmas cards
and a small cedar tree trimmed
with handmade decorations
which we're so popular during
this era. The exhibit will re-
main on display during the Holi-
day season.
The museum is open Tuesday
through Saturday from 11:00
am. to 500 p.m., Sundays from
200 to 500 pm. Closed Mon
days. The museum, as well as
the John Dickinson Mansion, will
be closed Christmas Day.
sA*
NEW SONG . A new Christmas
song will be introduced on the
Precious Memories Broadcast
at 400 PM, Sunday afternoon,
over WJWL, Georgetown. Words
by Belle D. Steen and music by
Lew Tobin.
CHRISTMAS SHOP OPEN The
Christmas Gift Shop at Milford
Memorial Hospital is now open
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
mornings from 1000 until 1900.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20

CHRISTMAS SHOP OPEN : The
Christmas Gift Shop at Milford
Memorial Hospital is now open
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
mornings from 1000 until 1900.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20
Obituaries

QUEEN
Daniel J. Queen, Sr., died last
Saturday, December Ia, at his
home in Edgehill, Dover, after a
months Illness, at the age OF
Sc. Mr.. Queen was a foreman
In the maintenance-carpenter
shop of the State Highway De-
partment and a member of Holy
Cross Catholic Church, Dover.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Edna Queen; two sons,
Daniel j. Jr., of Wilmington,
and Henry of wyoming; a sister,
Miss Mamie Queen of Dover,
and six grandchildren.
Services were held at Holy
Cross Church on Tuesday.
OpDAY
Mrs. Annie M. O'Day, 81, wife
Of Thomas ODay, died last Sum
day, December IS, at her home
In FELTON,.
In addition to her husband,
she is survived by three daugh-
ters, Miss Dorothy O'Day Of
FELTON,, Mrs. Helen Thompson Of
Viola, and Mrs. Louise Biddle
of Dover; four sons, Elmer and
Norman Of FELTON,, Roland OF
Plant City, Florida, and Lester
Of Center Meriches, N. Y; a
sister, Mrs. Laura Maloney OF
Denton, Md; IL grandchildren
and five great-grandchildren.
Services we're held Tuesday
In the Berry Funeral Home,
FELTON,. mterment I'm Barratt's
Chapel Cemetery, near Fred
erica.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20
Obituaries

JOHNSON
Mrs. Elizabeth / Johnson, 80,
died Friday, December Is, at
her home on Painters Point,
Rehoboth Beach, formerly Of
Milford.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Herman d. Johnson; two
sisters, Mrs. Margeretta Pluess
Of Glsnsids, Pa, and Mrs.
Josephine Atwater Of Phila.
funeral services were held
Monday at 2 pm. In St. Johns
Episcopal Church, Milton. Ar
rangsmsnts were made by the
WIN. n. Short Funeral Home,
Milton.
WALLS
Harvey G. Walls, Sr., 81, Of
Milton, died Thursday night,
December IL, In Milford Me-
mortal Hospital.
He is survived by a son, Har-
vey G. Walls, Jr., at home;
three sisters, Mrs. Myrtle
Jones of Milton, Mrs. Arthur
Vernon of Marcus Hook, Pa. +,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Trader Of
Claymont.
Services we're held Monday
at the William M. Short Funeral
Home, Milton.
LORD
Mrs. Margaret B. Lord, a
lifelong resident of Greenwood,
died at her home Friday, Dec
ember l3, at the age Of s6. She
and her husband, w. S. Lord,
who is president Of the Green
wood Trnst Co., had been mar
ried for SIS years. Mrs. Lord
was member Of Grace Meth
odist Church and the Women's
Society Of Christian Service.
She is survived by her hus-
bano; one daughter, Mrs. Rosa
L. Johnson Of Greenwood; one
daughter-in-law, Miriam. r.
Lord Of Greenwood; a sister
tn-law, Mrs. Reba Benson OF
Wilmington. She was the mother
Of the late Paul Lord.
Funeral services were held
Sunday from Grace Methodist
Church, Greenwood.
WILSON
Horace w. Wilson, SO, a re-
tired farmer, died at his home
on the Milton Georgetown road,
Thursday, December IL, two
months after the death OF his
wife.
Mr.. Wilson is survived by two
sons, Carl <. Of Milton, and Ell
wood r. Of Georgetown; three
sisters, Mrs. Harley Mitchell OF
Nassau, Mrs. Samuel Moore oi
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20
~.
II
u)inter Dhirl
COLUMN OF SOCIAL EVENTS
OCCURRING DURING THE
PAST WEEK
EDITED BY
VIRGINIA S. TOWNSEND

of green slipper satin with
matching hat and carried red
poinsettias with holly. The
bridesmaids, Miss Nancy John
son and Miss Elizabeth Lin
dale, wore red slipper satin
dress ses with matching hats and
carried white poinsettias with
holly. The best man was Pfc.
Charles Moore and the ushers
were Richard Mears and
Warren Dohring. A reception
followed the ceremony in POGO
hontas Hall. After a wedding
trip the young couple will re-
side in Milford.
44&
A large number Of friends
attended the pre-Christmas
party given Saturday night at
the Shawnee Country Club by
Mr.. and Mrs. David Clements,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Furness
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Price
Webb. Hosts and hostesses re-
ceived the guests who came
from surrounding areas to en-
Joy the evening, as they met
friends whom they had not seen
for different lengths Of time.
The Christmas decorations Of
lights, a lighted tree, and
candles with a beautifully ap-
pointed table filled with re-
freshments for the evening
made the party Of the most
pleasure to all.
+&&
Mr.. and Mrs. william Walls
are the parents Of twin daugh-
tiers, born In Milford Memorial
Hospital on December z. They
have been named Beverly Jean
and Barbara Yvonne. Mrs.
Walls is the former Miss
Sharon Demmitt.
A&&
Mrs. Louise Landlord was
surprised Friday evening to
have the members Of her
bridge club arrive with gifts
and good wishes. The gifts,
all Christmassy wrapped, con-
tained a shower Of personal
gifts. An enjoyable evening with
refreshments, topped by
Christmas cake, made the eve
ming one for remembrance for
all.
The Sewing Club members
met at the home Of Mrs. Car
son Ward on Wednesday after
noon about three O'Clock. 1t
was the time for the exchange
of gifts and good time was
had by all. About five-thirty
the husbands Of the members
Joined the ladies' and a covered
dish dinner was served and en-
joyed, thus beginning the pleas
ure that the holidays bring.
A very merry CHRISTMAS
to all.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20

MIL TON DANCE The Milton
Post #20 of the American Legion
and the Milton Jaycees are spon-
soring a big New Years Eve
Dance at the Milton Fire Hall.
Dancing from 900 to loo, and
music will be by the Cor rsidents.
For tickets and information, con-
tact Robert Wiley, 684-8616 In
Milton.
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS =
The Milford Historical Society
will help you with your Christ
mas shopping. Printed note
paper, pin trays, maps, History
of Milford books, and hand
sketched post cards may be pur-
chased at City Hall or you may
call Miss Catherine Downing,
422-5o26. All proceeds will
benefit the restoration of the
historical Thorne Mansion.
*#+
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS :
The Milford Historical Society
will help you with your Christ
mas shopping. Printed note
paper, pin trays, maps, History
of Milford books, and hand
sketched post cards may be pur-
chased at City Hall or you may
call Miss Catherine Downing,
APP ALI proceeds will
benefit the restoration of the
historical Thorne Mansion.
#+*
LATE DISCIPLES CLASS OF
Calvary Methodist Church met
on Tuesday evening, December
10, at the home of Mrs. Imelda
Jackson. There were nineteen
members esent, including
guests, Rev. and Mrs. Douglas
Milbury. Mrs. Mary Davis led
the devotions; Miss Eunice
Smith read the Christmas story
from the Bible; prayer by Rich
ard Hall and the class joined In
singing Christmas Carols. Mrs.
Davis and Mr.. Hall also read
poems and stories in keeping
with the Holiday Season. The
business meeting was then con-
Quoted by Mrs. Jackson. Re-
ports were given by the
secretary and the card and
flower committees. the new
Ways and Means committee ap-
pointed Mrs. Grace Warner, who
In turn had volunteers to help
her. The meeting adjourned and
everyone enjoyed exchanging
their Christmas packages and
the delicious refreshments serv-
ed by the hostess. We want to
welcome a new member, Mrs.
Carrie Lynch, to our class.
A&t
BAKE for the benefit of the
Milford Memorial Hospital
Alumni Association on Friday,
December 20, from 8 to Pm,
at the Sears Store in the Mil
ford Shopping Center. Come and
buy your Christmas goodies.