davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21

Survivors: Father. Andrew: son. Joe;
sister, Mrs. Fred Marsh.
MoRGANTowN-Peter W. Kemp, "a
Survivors: Daughters. Mrs: Theodore
Taylor; sons. s. E., John and Henry
Kemp; stepson, Joshua Collins.
MUNCIE-Anthony J. Bogner, ST.. farm
er. Survivors Mrs: Elizabeth Bogner;
Hicks; osterdaughter Bertha Wake; son,
Otto G. Bogner: sisters, Mrs. Mary Fetters
and Mrs Rose zohrlaut; brothers. Michael
Harold clay Thompson. "a. Survivors:
Parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thompson;
stepdaughter, Gloria; sister, Mrs. Nina
Rush wilburn, 10, farmer. Survivor:
Daughter. Mrs. Goldie Koontz.
NAPPANEE-Eugene Chester Geld. IS.
g Td M and Glen M and Hos
Field
OwENsvILLE - Samuel Hatfield. 81.
daughters Mrs. Ella Knight. Mrs. Ola
McClain and Mrs. George Strohm.
Observation-Disclosures Burdette. 30.
Survivors: Son. Fielden; daughter. Mrs.
J. R. coar; brother. Oliver Burdette.
PETERSBURG-J. R. Chew, S.. Sur
yivor: Son, Fred v. Chew.
PRETTY PRAIRIE - Mrs. Mary D.
Stukey. SIS. Survivors: Sons Frank, Lee
and Lynn Stukey; brothers, Henry Leh-
mer.
PRINCETON-Mrs. Frances B. Burns. "a
Survivors: Daughters. Nadine. Rose Fern
and Melha; sons Junior and James;
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James waddIe;
sisters, Mrs. TITLE M. Batch, Mrs. Ora
Goldman. Mrs. Rosa Sage and Mrs. Lelsia
East; brother, Roy Waddle.
RIDGEvILLE-Mrs. Jennie Bragg, TO-
Survivors: Son, Clarence; daughter Mrs
Clara Collins; sister Mrs Sadie Bragg.
ROCHESTER-Mrs Mary Miller. 70. Sur
vivors: Widower; sons, Clyde Charles,
Earle and Harley Miller: daughter Mrs
Oma Emerson; brother. Lambert Rodgers;
sisters, Mrs. Leda Toner and Mrs. Lulu
Butler.
Mrs j. Howard Reed. ST. Survivors:
Widower sons, Robert and Joseph Reed;
brothers, Clinton and Jay Trimble; sis
ter. Mrs. Martha Fash.
ROYAL CENTER-Mrs Rebecca Ann
Dilts, So. Survivors: Wdower. George,
sons, Andrew, George, Clayton and
Raleigh: brother, Vance Kahler; sisters
Mrs. Ella Gundrum, Mrs. Emma Bunnel
and Mrs. Nellie Sutton.
RUSHvILLE--Mrs. Ida Bell, 70. Sur
vivors: Son. Jess; daughters Mrs. Katie
Webb and Mrs. Birdie Judy; sisters Mrs
Nettie Faulconer and Mrs. Euba Harrod;
brother, o. C. Kenney.
Mrs. Minnie F. Linville, 20. Survivors:
Widower, Alonzo; daughter. Miss Lilly
Harcourt; sons, Charles. Nathan, Walter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21

Mrs. Mary Bartlemsy. Mrs. Myrtle sic-
Celery, Mrs, Grace Ellington and Mrs.
Hattie Pence; brothers. Howard. JEFF and
Earl Marley.
vivors:. widower. John; daughter. Mrs.
Carl Meinke.
Mrs. Anna Frances sadenwater. 70.
survivors: Whoever, Henry; daughters.
Mrs. EIwood Kruger. Mrs. GLADYS wash
burn and Mrs Walter Lau: brother.
Thomas Hunt; half brother. Grove Albert
son.
Widow. violette; daughter, Eileen Claire;
sister. Mrs. Nicholas Dahl.
LETTERS FoRD-Orville Ginther, AZ
Survivors: Brothers, Horace. Ray and Her
man Ginther; sister, Mrs. Margaret
Krohmes.
LINToN-Grover C. Frye, so. surviv-
ors: Widow. Florence; sons. Carl and Will
liam: daughters: Rosetta: Pauline, Mrs.
Edna Cullison, Mrs. Mildred Mullis and
liam, Henry and Lewis; sisters. Mrs. Kath-
crime Poulson; mother. Mrs. Margaret Ann
Lehman.
LoGANsPoRT-Mrs Emma A. Denton,
rs. Survivor: Brother, A. H. McCarter.
MACY-Sylvester Avery Carter. Surviv-
or: Brother, John Carter.
Mrs. j. Howard Reed. g. Survivors:
Whoever; sons, Robert and Joseph: broth
ers,. Clinton and Jay; sister, Mrs. Martha
Fash.
MARIoN-Fred w. Wilson. rs. Sur
viyors: Cousins Mrs. Frank Ball and Mrs
Winnie Adams.
William 0. Meyers, 81. Survivors:
Widow, Maude; son, Hansel daughters,
Misses Wilma and Dorothy Meyers; sisters
Mrs. E. G. Hawkins; brothers. Lewis and
Edward.
Frank Rybolt. 80, farmer. Survivors:
Mrs. Louella Spencer and Mrs John B.
Shaw. brother. William H
Charles Harreld, So farmer. Survivors:
Widow, Myrtle; brothers. Marshall and
Emanuel; sisters, Mrs: Minnie Fisher, Mrs
Alice Peterson and Mrs Florinda Kind
Berg; nephew, Dee Bragg.
MICHIGAN CITY-Edward C. Lyons. SIS.
Survivors: Brothers James and John; sis
ters. Mary Catherine, Anna and Margaret
Lyons.
Clara; son, Wallace j.. daughter. Mrs
Hirschel Nicholson: sister, Mrs. William
Schmul: brothers, Charles, Frank, William
and Herman Westphsl.
Pauline; sons, Michael and Edward;
daughters Mrs John RAMON Jr. and Mrs.
Marjorie Kennard.
Observation-Disclosures Pasko So. Sur
viy9rs; Widow. palsy; daughters; Lynetta
George, and Miss Helene Pasko; brothers,
Horace Pasko and Dewitt Pasko.
John H Nash, "a. Survivors, Widow,
Nash; brothers, Harold, Charles. William,
Russell and Lawrence; sister, Miss De-
loras Nash.
MoNTICELLo-Paul Ward. rs. surviv-
ors: Widow; son, Nathan; daughter, Mrs.
Leon Writ
Survivors Widower, Lowell; daughter,
Mrs. Margaret Long; son, Wilbur Lear;
sister, Florence Standard.
MONTPELIER L. Murray, so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21

ASDERsoN-Mrs. Mary Jackson. 90.
Survivors: Son. Thomas Jackson. grand
daughters. Mrs. Ruth Southland. and Mrs.
Russell Romine. grandson. Earl Jackson.
Clintock. 10. Survivors, Widow; sons.
Prof. Lander and Prof. Paul MacClintock;
daughters Mrs James b. Brown and
Mrs. Clarence Efroymson; brother. Samuel
Mrs. Myrtle Day. 81 Survivors: Widow
or. Merrill: daughter, june Day; father
August Oelrich.
BRAZIL-Mrs. Matilda Layne. 50. Sur
and and Kenneth: daughter. MRS. Eva Wells.
Isaac Sutherland. 70, farmer. Surviv-
ors Sons. Harvey and Roy Sutherland
sisters, Mrs. Pearl Mccall. Mrs. Tillie
Bridgewaters and Mrs. Elizabeth Mccall.
RR0wNSTOWN-Georg L. Lahrman. so.
Survivors: Widow, Faith; daughter. Mrs.
Irene Bauer; brother, Henry; sister. Mrs.
Emma Beuning.
BURNsyILLE-BenJam Harrison Pal
mer, 49, Survivors. Widow six children,
sisters, Mrs. Lucy Edwards and Mrs. Anna
Solomon; brothers. Willard. William and
Charles.
CLAY CITY Mrs. Hannah schau-
wecker- g. Survivors: Sons, William and
tree and Mrs. Nora Baker; sister, Mrs.
Clara J. Boyer.
CoLUMBUS-Mrs. Jennie Harris Miller
3D. Survivors: Nieces Mrs. D. B. Snyder
anu ROSCOE hdNmOnO.
CoNNERSvILLE-Mrs. John T. wilkin
IS. Survivors: Daughters, Lucille Wilkin
and Mrs: Howard B. Blair; sons. Joseph
and Paul Wilkin.
Samuel H. Reisinger. 81. Survivors:
Miller and Mrs. Walter Brown; sons
Samuel Elmer and Harry Reisinger: sis
ters. Mrs. Jennie Walter and Mrs. Fannie
WEIGH.
CRAwFORDsvILLE-M Eliza A. Rob
bins 65 SURVEYORS. brother Hilbert NJ
half sister, Mrs. Mamie Bell.
=, Herman LaFaune Everett. 30; Sur
sisters. Mrs. Georgia Fry, Mrs Mary
Parker, Mrs. Mildred Suffer and Miss
Evelyn Everett.
DALEvILLE-John L. Van Mstre. r..
Survivors; Sons. Clyde and Paul; broth
Rose Hoel
ELKHART-Mrs. Eva Gingerich, So Sur
yivors Widower. Warren; sons, Floyd and
Paul: daughter, Mrs; William Myers; five
sisters and two brothers
ELW0OD-Carroll Taylor, SO. Survivors:
brother, Lorah Taylor.
ELWoOD-Carl James Taylor. SO. Sur
vivors Widow, Mary; sons, James. John
and Leo: brother. Lorah Taylor.
ELwooD-James Pratt, 49,. Widow
Martha; sons, ,vern and Claude; daugh-
ters, Mrs. Rhoda Craig and Mrs. surena
Sprong.
Carl James Taylor. SO. Survivors,
Widow. Violet; sons, James, John and
Dale Taylor
Survivors: Widow, Elizabeth; son. Wired;
daughter. Miss Louise E. Seymour;
Ted Lee Moore. 49, Survivors: Widow
Mary; son, Ted Lee Jr.; brothers, Truman
Mrs. Elizabeth Metcalf. al. Survivors:
Daughters, Miss Kathryn Metcalf and Mrs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21
II CITY PUPILS
ATTAIN FINALS
IN COMPETITION
Mathematics Contest Ends
Friday at Indiana
University.

Times Special
BLOOMINGTON. April 2i.-
Eleven Indianapolis pupils, all from
Technical High School, are to COM
pete in the finals of the sixth an
nuai state high school mathematics
contest at Indiana University Fri
day.
A total OF 107, representing sec
tional met winners, are to take part
In the contest. OF these, So are to
compete in the geometry division
and So in the algebra division.
The Indianapolis pupils are How
ard Symons, Robert Terry, Opal Sol
tan, Norma McClintock, Edward
Eberhardt and Herman Raab Jr.,
geometry.
Betty Hall, Geraldine Pugh, John
Hardy. Carolyn Heller and Carrie
Huffman, algebra.
Central Indiana Winners
Others from central Indiana in
clude Dorothy Everett, Noblesville:
Norma Taylor, New Palestine; Paul
Thistlewait, Westfield; Martha Ann
Spencer. Greencastle: Richard Kirk.
Randall Morgan and Betty Bundy,
Knightstown.
Maxine Burdsall, Elwood; Ray
Rusie, Mooresville; Clyde Ruby,
Carthage; Lowell Kelsey, Ladoga;
Eugene Meyer, Frankfort; Edna
Griffith, Lizton; Waldo Fearnow,
Scircleville, and Dick Adams, West
Lafayette.
Marvin Bailey and Rosemary Mil
Ter, Sheridan; Betty Byers, Daniel
Tochopp, Harry Shoemaker, John
Purdue and Richard Ball, Lafayette;
Varnon Gable and Roy Lumpkin
Losantville; Marjorie Houser and
Nora Bales, Mooreland Kenneth
Crippen and Phyllis Scholl, Fall
mouth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21

vivors: widower. jesse: sons. william and
Frances; daughters. Mary Elisabeth and
Getty; father.
WASHTNGTON-Mrs. Marie 8. Vance.
81 Survivors. Daughter. Juanita Vance
brothers, James. oscar, Lyman and
Claude STANDBY
Mrs. Margaret Agnes Humphrey. 50.
Survivors; Daughters Mrs. Beulsh Spur
geon. Mrs. Albert Reiman and Helen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21
APRIL Il, 1896

Humphrey: son. Matthew; sister. Mra
Susanna Kenney.
TH0RNTOwN-Mrs. Della Rance S.
Mcdonald; brother Jim Kalie
WAYNETOwN-John W. Cummins Is
farmer. Survivors; Sons, Eugene Archie
and CARVE. daughters Elizabeth Cum
Minis, Mrs. Lillian Richardson and Mrs.
Sylvia Harbolt; sister, Mrs Nancy Roat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-25

A large and responsive congre- gation attended. the Federated Church last Sunday at the first service conducted by Rev. Vim cent Widney, the new pastor. The minister outlined three-fold platform for his Nome pastorate:
 CD Freedom in the pulpit for unhampered expression of truth so far as understood; and freedom in the pew in matters of belief;
 (2) The desire of the minister to serve all the people of the community, both the native and white population and the white, the churched and unchurched ele ments; and (3) his desire to re- veal in his life the spirit of God.
 It is hoped that those who came out of curiosity last Sunday will come back again out of real in- terest.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-25
New Things On Market Indicate
 Change Times

A new handbag mirror never leaves it's mistress at loss for note space. Memoranda can be penciled on the back.
 The non-skid qualities of tires are renewed by new machine which cuts lateral slots three sixteenths of an inch deep and one-fourth of an inch apart.
 New transparent wrapping mat erial made from rubber, is said to remain moisture proof even when Wrinkled or creased and to have a greater tear resistance though lower tensile strength than cellulose sheets.
 The new movie sound screen is made now of sheet steel instead of fabric. It has louver perfora- tions and is said to give superior sound reproduction and reflected light without loss of picture.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-25
At Nome Prepare
 Election Sept.

At the meeting of the Nome Republican Club, held last night, plans were formulated for the coming campaign. A platform was adopted; a Campaign Com mittee was appointed, and they were instructed to have the Plat form printed as speedily as possi- ble, and placed in the hands of the voters.
 Lester O. Gore, republican can didate for Delegate, was present. and gave an interesting and en- tertaining address, during the course of which he read and com mented on the Republican Terri torial Platform described the trip that he is making over the entire Territory, mentioning many inn portant points that he has yet to visit; and expressed his regret that he would be unable to re- main in Nome long enough to be present at and take part in a mass meeting, as the members of the Club had hoped would be possible.
 The Club pledged support to Judge Gore and the entire Terri torial ticket.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-25
ce s. 27 deg. 50 min. W. along. line 5-4 Oakdale Association g.

ce s. 27 deg. 50 min. W. along line 5-4 Oakdale Association g. 76O it. to Cor. No. 3 identical with location, with Cor. 4 Oakdale As sociatlon and Cor. 4 Sunrise Ben- oh Placer, both of Sur. 427 a limestone l2- ins. above ground, thence s. IT deg. 46 min. w. all ong Line. 4-3 Sunrise Placer Sur. No. 427 59l ft. to. Cor. 4 identical with location; with Cor. No. 3 Sunrise Bench Placer; Cor. No. 3 Gold Bench Fraction; Cor. No. 5 No. 2 Below on Sunset Placer. all of Sur. No. 427 and Cor. No. 1 No. One Below on Sunset Creek Placer, Sur. Mo- 1882, a schist stone 12 ins. above ground; then ce N. 63 deg. A min. w. along Line 4-3 No. One Below on Sum- set Creek Placer Sur: No, 1882 1407 1t. to Cor No. 5 idert tical with location; with Cor. No. 3, No. One Below on Sunset Geek Placer Sur. Mo-. 1882 and Cor Mo-. l Discovery and Cold Air Bench Group Placer Claims, Sur. No. 482, fir post 2.5 it. above ground; thence N. 32 deg. 30 min. E. 1926 it. to Cor. No. 6 identi- cal with location fir post 4 ins. sq. 4 it. long; thence 60 deg. 4 min. E. 2160 fit. to Cor. No. 1 and place of beginning; containing a total area of 77.971 acres, for which a United States Patent is asked.
 The location notice of said claim is recorded in the office of the Cape Nome Recording Precinct, Territory of Alaska, in Vol. 133, Page 480.
 The adjoining claims are: Nor tn, unknown; on East, Oakdale and Sunset Placers, Sur. No. APT, and other claims unknown; on
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-25
NEW GAS PUMP

The Lomen Commercial Com pany, agents at Nome for the Standard Oil Company, have juSe installed a new electric automa-e tic 10 gallon visible pump at the station in from of the dock, and are ready to serve the motorinR public with that historic motoC fuel for Alaska-Standard Gaso-- line Unsurpassed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-25

South, No. 1 Below Discovery Placer on Sunset Creek, Sur. No. 1882; on West, claims unknown and unsurveyed.
 U. S. L. M., No. 17 to which this claim is tied is a limestone situated on, high. ground about l600@ it. southefly from Russell Gulch, a small tributary of Snake River on it's right, bank. In Lat. GA deg. 301k min. North. Long (165 deg. 3l min. W. (Approxi- mate.)
 ALMER RYDEEN, Register Last Publication Sept. II, ls96.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-25
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENE
 M. s. No. 1883
 M. A, No. O925,
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE AT NOME, TERRITORY
 OE Al ACKAt

IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE AT NOME, TERRITORY
 OF ALASKA.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Patrick, H. Sweeney, whose post office address, is Nome. AL AskA, has by Hugh OFarrell, his &utherized agent, whose. post off, ce addfess and. place. of business iS N6me,:. Alaska. made app]ica- tlDn before the U. s. Land Office H& Nome,. AlaskA, for a United Statsss Patent, for. the Memory Association Placer Mining Claim" which is situated on the mortimer ly bank of Sunset Creek, a trib- Otary of Snake River, about 7.5 miles northwesterlys from Nome and the mouth of Snake River, 1n the Cape Nome Recording Precinct, Territory of Alaska, and designated by the Cadastral Engineer in charge of the United States Surveyor Generals Office uf said Territory as M. s. No. r. 863, the exterior boundary lines of which survey, according to the Plat and Fields Notes on file in said Land Office with a magnet ic variation of F deg. 40 min. to 18 deg. 20 min. East, are as fol- lows:
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1 the N. F. Cor. identical with the loca- tion a sehist stone U. s. L. M. No. 17 bears s. l9 deg. 39 min. E.. S.927.4l it.; thence s. 29 deg. CA min. w. 365 it. to Cor. No. 2 id critical with the location and with Cor. 5 of Oakdale Association Placer Sur. No. APT a fir post marked 2-M-1883. 5-0-427; then
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-25
Fourth Member
 Family Stricken
 Food Poisoning
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 STOCKTON, Calif., July 25- Mrs. Bouncella Fonesca, aged 27, the fourth member of the family stricken by food poisoning after eating imported Japanese canned clans, died. Manuel Fonesca Jr. the one year old child, is the only survivor of family of five. The other victims were the father & two children aged two and four.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-25

FOR SALE-Fords V-8n Coupe, for cash. Inquire at The Nome run 4000 miles, sell reasonable Daily Nugget Ofhce. 3st
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-25
Federated Church Rev. Vincent C. Widney, Pastor.
Church School, II o'clock. Worship Service, 7:45 P. M. Sermon topic, True Religion"
NATIVE SERVICES
 AT 5 P. M.

A cordial invitation is extend ed to all people.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27
WILLIAM II. HEPBURN

William Horace Hepburn, a vet
eran member of the Philadelphia Bar,
died Saturday, November 21, 1886,
at his cottage in Atlantic City, where
he had been living. He would have
been SO in December.
Prominent as a lawyer for &C
years. Mr.. Hepburn was active in
this country as a representative of
clients abroad. until his retirement
from active practice two years ago.
He was born in Lewes. Delaware,
but went to Philadelphia to study
law when young. He was graduated
from the University of Pennsylvania
Law School in 1870 and was admit
ted to the bar the same year He
was a member of the Philadelphia
Country Club. the White Marsh Val
ley Country Club, the Penn Club,
and the Sons of Delaware.
His wife, Elizabeth Barry Hayes
Hepburn, who was a great-grand
niece of Commodore John Barry,
died in 1912 Mr.. Hepburn is sur
vived by six sons. William Horace,
Jr.. Barry H.. Earl. Louis, Leroy,
Cyril F.. and Basil G. Hepburn, and
a daughter. Mrs. Elsie H. Burke. all
of Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27
v. F. w. INSTALLS
AT GLENDALE

iCOntinHed from First Psgel
Givens. Georgetown; guard, Esther
Peterson, BridgeVille; trustees, Agda
Peterson. Bridgeyille; Lille Mill
man. Glendale, and Elizabeth Hous-
ton, Glendale; secretary. Mae
Macklin, BridgeVille; historian, FL
berta Clendaniel. Georgetown: pa
triotic instructor, Agda Peterson.
Mrs. Gilman was assisted ty Mrs.
Anna VI. Smith, department con-
ductress, and Mrs. Mabel II. B~yan.
department secretary. Mrs. ". T.
EliasOn and Mrs. James Young of
Diamond State Post Auxiliary also
attended the installation.
Urges More Effective Laws
Commander EliasOn in his adj
dress urged more effective federal,
state, county, and municipal veteran
employment and civil service laws.
He said certain continental coun-
tries give preference in government
employment to eM-seryice men.
There are more than 1900. 900 un-
employed veterans in this country,
he said.
Victor Gilman, member of the de-
partment council of administration,
spoke on the national V. f. W. home
at Eaton Rapids, Mich. James
Young assisted Commander EliasOn
in installing the post officers.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27
SCOUTS ATTEND
FOOTBALL GAME

lCOTfinHeI frcm First Page1
presented by A. NJ. Ball of Salisbury
to 20 scouts, and life scout awards
were presented by Ralph Beachley
of Noah East to a total of 8 scouts.
The climax of this ceremony was
the awarding of Eagle badges by Dr..
H. V. Holloway of Dover, court of
honor chairman. to the following
scouts: GersOn Bennett, Milton DOrf,
Francis Mead and Howard Strong of
the ChesteTtOwn troop; Weems Es-
telle of the EastOn troop; Robert
Ehinger, of Dover troop 1903; Samuel
Shields of the Lewes troop; Arlie p.
Baker of Cambridge troop 1853; JOS
eph Chatham and William H. Aydel-
Otte of Salisbury troop 149.
Following the football game in the
afternoon the scouts gathered in the
college auditorium where an official
welcome was extended to them by
DR.. Gilbert w. Mead, president of
Washington College. Greetings were
also extended by Scout Executive
Kenneth B. Spear of Wilmington and
Assistant Scout Executive Stanley
NJ. WOodhead of Dover. Movies of
the Wilmington Scout Camporee
held at MeadOws-On-the Brandywine
were then shown by Norman P.
Rood of Wilmington.
DR.. Fred LivingOOd of Chester
town, Kent county court of honor
was in charge of arrange
nents for the evening program.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27
BASKETBALL, SWIMMING
SCHEDULE AT U. OF D.
[ConfinneS from First Pagel

[COSfinasS from First Psgsl
December 11-Philadelphia Col
lege Of osteopathy, at Newark.
December Is - Hampden-Sydney
at Newark.
December 16-Rutgers at New
Brunswick, ~ ].
December 1s-HaverfOrd at New.
ark.
January 6-Open.
January 9-P. NJ. c. at Newark.
January 13--University of Balti.
more. at Newark.
January 16-WashingtOn College
at ChestertoWn, Md.
February 6-West Chester Teach
ers College, at Newark.
February 10-Bucknell at Newark.
February 12-DickinsOn at New
ark.
February 1S-P. NJ. c. at Chester.
February 16-Washington College
at Newark.
February 17-Drexel at Philadel-
phia.
February 24-Open.
/ A0BA uGAA Gu-L A4AL uA DIOUhlYH.
February 27-SteVens. at Hobo
ken.
Swimming
December 16-St. Joseph's College
at Newark.
January 13 - Swarthmore at
SwarthmOre.
January 16-University of Mary
land at Newark.
January 19-Open.
February 9--West Chester Teach
ers at Newark.
February 13-Franklin and Mar
shall at Lancaster.
February 17-Rider College at
Newark.
February 2O-University of Pitts
burgh at Newark.
February 24-Lehigh at Bethle-
hem.
February 27-Open.
March 2-St. Frincis College of
Brooklyn, at Brooklyn.
March 3-Manhattan College at
New York.
March 5-Carnegie Tech at New
ark.
March 13-Eastern Collegiate
Swimming Association meet at |
Franklin and Marshall. Lancaster. |
Pa.
It is expected that about $50 dele |
gates and observers will attend the
annual convention of the Interna-
tiOnal Relations Clubs at the Uni /
versity of Delaware on December
and 5. Universities and Colleges
from throughout the Middle Atlantic
States will be represented. Many
subjects connected with peace prob
lens will be discussed.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27
HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY

A Thanksgiving program, arrang-
ed by Miss Hastings and Mr.. Miller
was given by the pupils in the au-
ditorium on Wednesday morning. II
was as follows:
Hymn, For the Beauty of the
Earth"
Bible reading, the 147th Psalm, by
Isabelle Kinks.
Lords prayer.
Proclamation, James Salevan.
Patriotic song, America, the
Beautiful"
Flag salute, led by Dorothy Bow
en-.
Talk on Thanksgiving Day. Frank
Donovan.
Poem, "Give Thanks For what?"
Betty Waiius.
Song, Prayer for Thanksgiving. ="
Soprano solo. kiss Me Again."
Charlotte Ryder.
Song, "Old Folks at Home"
Guitar solo, Medley, Robert
Schurman.
A turkey platter and turkey soup
was served the pupils on Wednes-
day. This was much enjoyed by the
pupils who go to the cafeteria for
lunch.
The members Of the two Girl Re-
serve Clubs gave contributions for a
Thanksgiving dinner for two fam
lilies.
The first call for basketball play
ers was given on Wednesday. Boys
and girls met Coach Elliott at noon.