davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1937-08-21
BIG HOTEL MAY
REOPEN SOON

r. E. Grace of Phoenix, owner of
the Hotel Esplendor, was visitor
here this week and told Contractor
Frank Lown he is certain arrange
ments will be completed soon for
the re-opening of the hotel this fall.
Contractor Lown, at Grace's re-
quest, put four men to work at the
hotel Monday cleaning up some
plaster left on the floors of several
rooms some months ago.
Nogales international., 1937-08-21
HOW OFTEN CAN YOU
KISS and MAKE up?

LEW husbands can understand
J. why a wife should turn from a
pleasant companion into a shrew
for one whole week in every month.
You can say I'm sorry" and
kiss and make up easier before
marriage than after. Be wise. Ifyou
want to hold your husband, you
won ttbe three-quarter wife.
For three generations one woman
has told another how to go "smil-
ing through" with Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. It
helps Nature tone up the system,
thus lessening the discomforts from
the functional disorders which
women must endure in the three
ordeals Of life: /. Turning from
girlhood to womanhood. 2. Pre-
pairing for motherhood. 3. Ap-
preaching middle age" "
Don't be o three-Quarter wife,
take LYDIA e. PINKHAM'6
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go Smiling Through"
Nogales international., 1937-08-21
announced Arizona stock

announced Arizona stock ranges
were in good condition.
I'm northern Arizona the ranges
are good, and through some of the
southern ranges are dry and spotted
there is ample water supply and a
good amount of browse" he said.
Range conditions for the entire
state were estimated at 80 per cent
- three per cent better than the
same month last year, and six per
cent below July of this year, he
said.
Cattle and sheep were in better
condition than last year during the
same month"; Paxton reported.
Nogales international., 1937-08-21
SEEN and HEARD
LON
THE MAIN DRAG

Prominent newsboy bouncing
from chair to couch testing re-
siliency of new furniture in the
Montezuma Hotel lobby.
Woman wearing fur coat at Tues
day evenings softball game.
Barking dog keeping neighbors
awake
Summer bachelors eating down
town.
Flood waters leaving quarter inch
layer of mud at Ford garage.
Visitor telling about a cloudburst
at Tombstone Sunday.
Meeting at Sonoita Sunday voting
unanimously to have games at coun-
ty fair in October.
Wedding party at Cavern Cafe
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Curnow paula Salge), who were
married Sunday.
Nogales international., 1937-08-21
ARIZONA RANGES
IN GOOD SHAPE

PHOENIX, Aug. 20-UP)-The
Western livestock and range report
for August, issued by Edward c.
Paxton. agricultural statistician OF
the bureau of agricultural economy
Nogales international., 1937-08-21

ter lesson in patriotism and no pleasanter way to-
teach it than to put the children into the and take
them touring around the United States, for as much
of the Summer vacation period the family's time
and pocketbook will stand.
Nogales international., 1937-08-21

Chalmer BALI expected to leave
yesterday on a two months trip to
Guadalajara and Mexico City.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-18
IS RECEIVED
DIPLOMAS HERE
[Continxed from First Psgel

each year In honor OF Mrs. Nelli,
Davidson Mearns by the class O.
1909 to the high school class pre-
senting the two best contestants In
oratory or defamation. To the class
OF 1888, represented by Barbara Mar
shall and Ellen Vinyard.
The DIR. G. Layton Grier Silver
Loving Cup awarded each year to
the high school class earning the
highest combined average for the
year. To the class of 1887.
The Samuel C. Evans Silver Cup
awarded each year to the grade in
the elementary school earning the
highest combined average for the
year. Fourth and fifth grades divid-
ed honors.
The Milford High School Alumni
Scholarship Award of 500 to the
member Of the graduating class Sc
lected by the committee. to apply to-
ward the cost of higher education,
awarded to Sarah Simpson.
Doris Sockrider and James Gle
ments received the American Legion
certificates for excellence in civics.
The class roll follows:
Anna Marie Adam, Marian Eliza
beth Affeld, Joshua Norman Bennett,
Jr., Sara Phyllis Bennett, Emma AL
ttea Bethard, Dorothy Mae Bowen,
Betty Calhoun, Jean Calhoun, Eliza
beth Josephine Cleaver, Evelyn Coff-
man, Roberta Mae Collins. Pauline
Camper Dawson, Margaret Pierce
Deputy, Margaret Ann Dickerson,
Frank B. Donovan, Jr., Earl Will
liam Favinger, Paula Elizabeth
Grove, Margaret Louisa Hammond,
Jane Mcclellan Herson, isabelle
Catherine Kinks, Beatrice NJ. John
son, Mary E. Jump, H. Logan Le-
Compte, Octavia Ivalee Leverage.
Theodore r. Manlove, Frank Mick,
Ruth Ann Morrison, Joseph John
Pearce, Sarah Ellen Pearson, Mar
garet Delema Pitman, Harry S. Rust,
James Frank Salevan, Violet Naomi
Salisbury, Grace o. Sharp, William
Paynter Sharp. Virginia B. Short,
Philip Curtin Southard, Marion Dun
ming Simpson, SARAH Simpson,
Grace Marie Stevenson, *Alma
Louise Tease, Francis Albert Webb,
Srd. Jerry John Wigley, Doris Anne
wilkins, c. Benjamin Wilson.
*Honor graduates.
The graduates left on Wednesday
morning for their annual Washing
ton trip.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-18

Mr. and Mrs. J. Postles Hammond
We're in New York City a part o.
this week.
Miss Minnie Rose Grier, of Los
Angeles, California, is the guest oi
Mrs. James p. Pierce.
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Mills of Will
mington was the guest of Mrs. J.
Frank Salevan on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mulholland
and children moved to their cottage
at Slaughter Beach over the week.
ehd.
Miss Myrtle Farrow has returned
nome after spending a week with
her sister. Miss Florence Farrow in
Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. George Macklin, of
Bridgeville, are now occupying the
Primrose cottage at Slaughter Beach
for the month of June.
-
G. Marshall Townsend will go to
Stanton tomorrow and with a group
Of newspapermen will inspect the
newly completed Delaware Race
Track
Mrs. Charles Ruhs and daughters
Mildred and Altheda have returned
to Hazleton. Pa. after spending a
two weeks vacation as guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Causey Donovan.
Mrs. John r. Gillespie returned to
Milford on Tuesday after spending
half a year in California with her
daughter, Mrs. James o. Jensen and
Mr.. Jensen at Burlingame.
Mrs. Thomas Bright, of Claymont,
spent a part of this week with her
sister. Mrs. Thomas Simpson, and
was here tor the graduation of her
niece. Miss Marion Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Williams and
moved to their cottage at
lerO0t ih on Saturday. Miss Eaih-
rline Williams, a student at Elsah
College. joined them this week.
.
Mrs. Frank Daley, Miss Drucilla
Daley and Adrian Daley left en-
Tuesday for their new home in Day
on, Ohio. DIR. Daley, who was as
;Ociated with The l.. d. Caulk Com
)any for the past year, has located
n that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Causey Donovan en- I
ertained the following guests at a |
weekend party at a cottage at /
Slaughter Beach: Mr.. and Mrs. |
Charles Ruhs and daughters. Thelma,
Mildred and Altheda. Mr.. and Mrs. !
sterling Schietrumpf, all of Halle
on. Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoffman
nd family. Walter, Clarence. Grace
nd George, of Philadelphia; Mr..
nd Mrs. Walter KrOpp of Weatherly,
"a, Miss Adeline Schweitzer. Miss
iargaret Smith. Lewis Smith and
iarOld Gibson of HazletOn. Pa, Mr..
nd Mrs. Forrest Miller and MIR. and
1rs. John Chaplin Of Altoona, Pa.
III the men enjoyed a deep sea fish
lg trip before returning home.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-18
Local And State NeuUs
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxSxxxxx

The Millwood Ladies Aid will
meet Friday night, June IS. at the
Millwood Community Hall. The trus-
tees will also have a business meet
ing.
The W. c. T. U. will meet in the
Chapel Tuesday evening, June 22nd
to celebrate the 50th anniversary Of
the organization. Everybody come
and bring your friends.
Mrs. Tunis Roosa of Milford, has
a sword castus with II blooms which
is attracting much attention. The
leaves are three feet long and the
blooms five inches across.
The Delaware State Firemen's
Association will hold their annual
rally at Rehoboth Beach on June 26,
q and 2S, which will include a BAN
quet at which prominent people will
be present, among them Governor
Richard c. McMullen.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-18
MITE SOCIETY NOTES

On Wednesday afternoon, June 8.
the Mite Society of the First Pres
byterian Church entertained at a
buffet luncheon. The room was deco
rated with beautiful flowers. After
the blessing by the Reverend John
Jackson Brown, a delicious lunch
con was enjoyed by members and
friends. Mrs. o. d. Ackerman, the
president, thanked the committees
for their cooperation during the
year, also for decorating and helping
with the luncheon.
After singing America" Mrs. Will
son S. Vinyard gave a reading by
Edgar A. Guest. Another reading
was given by Mrs. Henry Clark.
The society voted to send dele
gate to the Presbyterian summer
The meeting adjourned to be re-
5umed in October.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-18
NASSAU CHARGE
Ut. Graham, pastor.

Conley's Church, Sunday, June 20:
Sunday School at 10 a. m, Aldan
Hopkins, superintendent.
IL a. m.-Preaching by the pastor.
Whites Chapel
Sunday, June Goth: Sunday School
at 10.45.
IL a. m.-Class meeting, Green
Birmingham, leader.
7.30 p. m.-Children's Day program
will be rehearsed. Preceding the
program the sacrament of baptism
will be observed. All parents hav-
ing children to be baptized will
please be in time. Miss Elva Neff
is chairman of the program COM
mittee. Miss Neff is very capable.
Zion Church
Sunday, June Goth: Sunday School
at $50 a. m, Raymond Lank, super
1890 a. m.-Class meeting, Reed
Leverage, leader.
On Sunday, July l1th there will
be corner stone laying at Zion
Church. Rev. e. C. Hallman, dis
trict superintendent of Dover Dis
trict. will be present to assist the
pastor and preach the sermon.
The Offering for Children's Day
will be announced later when all
the services have been held.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-18
BURNED TO DEATH
WHEN HOME IS DESTROYED

Lemuel Stewart. 65-year-Old Negro
was burned to death when his home
in the Negro settlement of Bridge
vile was destroyed by fire early Sun
day morning. The fire originated
from an overturned lamp. Eta Carey
was severely burned when she tried
to save Stewart from the burning
building. The woman saved her
three children, ranging in age from
5 to s years, by tossing them out Of
a window on the soft earth, the chill
dren crawling to safety. The wom-
ans clothes were burned of while
she tried to get Stewart out of the
burning building. She was taken
to the Milford Emergency Hospital,
where her condition is serious.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-18
MAGNOLIA MAN DIED IN
MILFORD HOSPITAL
Richard DermOtt Was Injured When
Struck By Car Friday Night

Richard Dermott, rs, Magnolia
died Sunday morning in the Milford
Emergency Hospital.
Dermott was struck last Friday
night while crossing the highway
in Magnolia. Witnesses said the inn
pact tossed him from the road into
fence.
James Hollis. Negro, who is al
legged to have been the driver of the
car, was arrested by State police on
charges of assault and battery and
driving under the influence of liquor.
At the hospital. it was found Der
mott had suffered a fractured skull,
fractures of both legs and bruises
and cuts of the body. Funeral SER
vices were held Monday night at
the Torbert funeral home, Dover, at
8 O'Clock. Interment was made at
Jersey City. N. j.. where Dermott
formerly lived.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-18
ROTARY NOTES

Scout Troop No. 100 presented a
Flag Day program at the dinner
meeting of the Milford Rotary Club
Monday night in the Windsor Hotel.
Scout Executive Kenneth B. Spear
OF Wilmington was guest of honor.
He praised the record of Milford
scouts and cited the many advantages
enjoyed by troop members. Scout
master James ]. Holzmueller re-
ported that the 40 members of the
troop expected to spend a day at
the Scout Jamboree in Washington
this summer. Fifteen members will
attend Camp Rodney.
Dolphus wilkins talked on His
tory Of the Flag; Henry Latchum
discussed Respect Due to the Flag"
and Patrol Leader Thomas Bennett
gave the scout creed and led reci-
tation of scout laws.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-18
SOIL MEETINGS ARE
SCHEDULED FOR KENT
[Confinned from First Ps8el

GConfinHed from First PGgel
in Harrington for those in the 9Th
district, and in the vocational agri-
culture room in the Milford high
school for farmers in the 10th dis
trict.
In order to save time. all of these
election meetings have been sched-
uled for the same evening, June
rs, at O'Clock. and each meeting
will be in charge of the committee
chairman for that particular district
who will send to the county exten-
sion office a report of the meeting
including the list of committeeman
elected. An organization meeting
of the board of directors will be held
in Dover on the evening of June 80,
at which time officers and county
committeeman will be elected for
the coming year.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-18
M.P.CONFERENCE
CLOSED MONDAY
[Continnei from First Psge1
Dover Pastor Renamed

! n
Dover-Leipsic. L. E. Haddaway
Easton, T. C. Jones; fredericksburg
F. B. Bailey; Greenwood Cannon
]. M. Kay; Harmony, N. B. Black
man, supply.
Harbeson-Lewes, j. p. George ;
Harrington, G. E. Turner; Hebron,
G. E. Wunder; Hurlock, C. p. But
ler; Indian River, supplied from Mil
ton; Kennedyville, w. F. Bauscher;
Kent Island-Wye, P. NJ. r. Schauer; /;
Laurel, H. C. Burkins; Laurel Cir
cult, Lee Elliott; Leeds, F. A. Hol-
land; Mardela, o. G. Brewer; Mil
ford. ]. T. Bailey; Milton. G. S. Ross;
Oxford, George Hines; Parksley, J.
Bailey Jones, Jr.
Shore List
Powellville, E. r. Shields; Whaley-
vile, NJ. l.. Jennings; POcomoke,
G. F. Lester; Queen Anne, supplied
by pastor of Centreville; Reliance,
supplied by pastors of SharptOwn
and SeafOrd; Bridgeville, c. l.. Daw-
son: ST. James, ]. l.. Marker; st.
Michaels. c. r. Straussburg.
Salisbury. ]. L. Green; SeafOrd,
E. E. Coleman; SharptOwn, NJ. E.
Hungerford; Snow Hill, ]. W. Town
send; Warwick, F. A. Carroll. sup
ply.
Detached churches: Chateau, sup
piled from Dorchester. EldOradO.
from fredericksburg. Heb
ron, supplied from Georgetown.
Madison, supplied from Cambridge.
Quinton. supplied from Pocomoke.
Union supplied from Salisbury. In
dian River. from Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-18
PAST MASTERS NIGHT AT
TEMPLE LODGE JUNE rs
[ContinHed from First Page1

[ContinHed from First Psge1
Derrickson, 1922; C. Donnan Holz-
mueller. 1923; George T. Macklin,
1924; Robert D. Prettyman, 1925;
Charles E. Banning, 1926; Jesse F.
Legar, Jr., 1927; Edwin P. Messick.
1928; George A. Swain, 1929; Lean
der G. Markert, 1890; James X. Pet
tyjohn, 1881; Fred w. Ireland, 1892;
Clarence B. Downing. 1888; Clarence
S. Morris. 1884; Fulton j. Downing.
1895.
The officers for 1886 1887 are as
follows:
Samuel Berlin, master; Howard
senior warden; Frank r.
Grier. junior warden; James p.
Pierce. secretary; Edwin P. Mes
sick. treasurer; Obey F. Sapp. SEN
lor deacon; George S. Grier, junior
deacon; Earl X. Williams, senior
steward; Eugene NJ. Sharp. Jr.. jun
Ior steward; George Davis of Geo.
E., tyler.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-18
PERSONALS

Miss Florence C. Austin is spend
ing some time in New York City.
DR.. and Mrs. S. NJ. ID. Marshall
moved to their cottage at Slaughter
Beach on Monday
DIR. and Mrs. Willard Pierce and
family have Joined the summer col
ony at Slaughter Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard l'ostles, of
Lincoln, moved TO their cottage at
Slaughter Beach on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Draper
and sons went to Slaughter Beach
on Wednesday for the summer
months.
Robert Reed, a student at the
University Of Maryland, is home for
his summer vacation with his mo-
ther, Mrs. G. T. Reed.
Dick browning of New York City
was the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mortimer Browning from
Thursday until Saturday of last
week.
Mrs. Robert p. BaldersOn of Pitts
burgh, Pa. and Miss Anna w. Bell
returned to Milford on Tuesday af-
ter ten day trip to Philadelphia,
Pa. and Bronxville, N. Y.
James C. Mearns and daughter.
Miss Mae Mearns, who have been
spending a week with Mr.. and Mrs.
S. c.. Evans returned to their home
in Wilmington on Sunday.
-
Mrs. Robert P. Balderson of Pitts
burgh. Pa. and Mr.. Robert B. Pierce
of Bronxville. N. Y. and Miss Anna
W. Bell of Milford were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Theron Rex
ford. at their home in Asbury Park,
n. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex ROosa left on
Tuesday for a vacation of two or
three weeks. Mr.. Roosa will attend
a class reunion at his Alma Mater,
Amhurst, then they will go to Camp
Hearts Desire at Jay, N. Y. situated
in the Adirondaeks.
-
Howard Tippett, Richard Bond, of !
and George S. Grier, 3rd, !
were weekend guests Of Mr.. and |
Mrs. George S. Grier at their home |
at "Pinewold" yesterday. Mr.. Grier
is home for his vacation from
Maryland Medical School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Archer are
now at their cottage at Slaughter
Beach for the summer months, hav-
ing moved on Wednesday of last
week. They will have as their
guests for this weekend and next
week. DR.. and Mrs. Charles Hacken-
berg of Newark, N. ].
Levin Latchum is spending the
vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Harry Latchum. after
his freshman year at
Princeton. He has as his guest John
Cowen Of Edgewater, N. j., former
school mate at the Peddie School,
n. ].
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-18

The young ladies Friendship So
ciety of Slaughter Neck will meet at
the home of Luella Bennett, Friday
evening, June 18. All members please
be present.
Game Wardens Boggs and Magee
arrested Major Hurd of near Milford
last Saturday on the charge of unlaw-
full possession of raccoons. Hurd
had two "coons" without permits.
Magistrate Harry b Thaw imposed
fine of $3.50.
The Acacia Male Quartette of Do
yer will sing at the morning service
of the Presbyterian Church here on
June 20. Members of the quartette
are Charles ]. Harris, Jr., DR.. B.
Clark Pier. Francis Turner and J. o.
Willis. Mr.. Harris will also present
a vocal solo.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-18
STATE GRAIN CROPS
In GOOD CONDITION
Apple, Peach And Pear Crops Also
Show Signs OF Being Better

! Delaware grain crops on June 1st
were in a better condition than at a
corresponding date last year, accord
ing to the latest report of the Bureau
of Agricultural Economics of the L.
s. Department of Agriculture. Like
wise, the report showed that the ap-
pie, peach and pear crops showed
signs of being better this year than
usual.
According to the June 1st Crop Re-
port. issued by the bureau, winter
wheat condition for that date was
eight points higher than in 1896 on
the first of June and two points
higher than the June 1st average for
the period 1923-1932. The winter
wheat condition was placed at SS
per cent of normal this year. Indi-
Gated production this year is l,665.000
bushels as compared to last years
l,419.000 bushels.
Both oats and rye are in better
condition than last year. The June
1, 1897 condition for these crops was
set at "a per cent of normal for oats
and 81 per cent of normal for rye.
Last years June lst condition for
these crops was Ga per cent or nor
NAL for oats and 81 per cent of nor
NAL for rye.
Apples, ON June lst were given
of S5 per cent of normal
as compared to the June l. 1886 con-
dition of 81 per cent of normal;
while peaches on June /. 1887 showed
q condition of 81 per cent of normal
as compared to last years June 1st
of 6S per cent of normal. |
Both of these figures are well above /
The average June lst condition for /
he period 1923-1932. the report
shows. Pears. likewise, are in better !
shape than last year with a June 1,
1897 condition of 63 per cent of nor
nal, as compared to the correspond
ng 1886 condition of 81 per cent of
formal.
Hay and pasture crops in Della
ware are just about holding their
'wn, according to the report. Tame
lay showed a condition of rs on
une 1st this year. as compared to
he 1923-1932 average for June 1st
t SS per cent of normal. Both tim
thy and alfalfa showed only slight
ifferences from the average June
st condition for the same period
nth so points for timothy and IS
oints for alfalfa as compared to the
verages for the longtime period Of
points for clover and timothy and
points for alfalfa. Pastures in
he state are in the same condition
3 last year with a rating of 81 per {
ent of normal as compared to the G
'ng-time average for June list OF S5
er cent of normal.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-18
BOLT FIRES BARN
In MILFORD NECK

A lightning bolt set fire to the
barn on the farm OF Ruby Vale of
Milford and Philadelphia, in Milford
Neck on Monday night. The blaze
destroyed the barn, a corn crib, and
a machinery shel, causing damage
estimated at more than $4,000.
The farm is tenanted by Fred
Reynolds, who phoned in the alarm
to the Carlisle Fire Company of Mil
ford. The blaze was out of control
when the firemen arrived but they
prevented it from spreading to the
house nearby. All of the stock in the
barn were saved.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-18
DISTURBANCES LEAD
TO FINES IN MILFORD

In order to quiet disturbances that
have been reported in Milford. Offi-
GERS Andrew Kosci and Harry jack
son of the Milford police made
roundup last Saturday night of Of
tenders and the following fell into
the police net: II. C. Pettyjohn,
Maggie Pettyiohn, Edward Fountain,
James Warren and George Baynard.
They were arraigned before Alder
man w. E. Lank and each fined IS
and costs.
In order to break up the practice
in Milford of crowding the driver
OF automobiles, Officer Kosci arrest
ed last Saturday, Eugene Mills and
Tyler Dickerson. They were both
charged with permitting four per-
sons to ride ON the drivers seat.
They were each fined SIS and costs.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-18
WEDDINGS
WARREN WRIGHT

A very pretty wedding was solem-
nized at the M. E. Parsonage on
Friday evening, June 11th at s
o'clock by DIR. Frank Herson when
Mrs. Elizabeth Warren, daughter Of
Mrs. Fannie Lank. of Milford, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Marion Nelson
Wright, son of MIR. and Mrs. Louis
Wright of Mardella Springs. Md.
The bride was attired in carnation
blue with white accessories and
wore a corsage of pink rose buds.
Her attendant, Mrs. Myrtle johnson,
sister of the groom, who also wore
blue with white accessories and wore
corsage of sweet peas. Garrett
Grier, Milford. acted as best man.
Others attending were Miss Frances
Roach and Miss Lillian Ingram.
Both the bride and groom are EN-
ployees of the John H. Mulholland
Co. After a wedding trip to Niagara
Falls they will be at home on Fisher
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-18
ELEVEN O'CLOCK CLUB MAKES
TRIP TO PENNSYLVANIA

The Eleven O'clock Club of Mil
ford. chartered bus on Monday and
visited the Schmidt Brewery in
Philadelphia and the Chester Brew
cry in Chester. Those taking the
trip were Colonel w. E. Lank, Ar
chibald Lank, VIM. T. Wilson, Thos
Jefferis, Albert Nutter, Albert Mills,
Joseph Lank. Chas. Porter, Benjam-
in Vinyard. Harry Elliott, Clef Wa
Piles, Martin Austin, William Gray.
Andrew Kosci. Fisher Carpenter,
John Ryder. Joseph Lofiand and
George Metz.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-18
FINE BOUTS HELD HERE
LAST FRIDAY NIGHT
[ConfinEea rom First Psge1

In Bout four, Johnny Collister, 130
pounds, Denton, Md, lost the decis-
ion to Dominic Tobacco, New York
City, after a hard fought contest.
Collister has suffered two defeats at
the hands of Tobacco, but for sheer
gameness, his equal has never ap-
peared in the local ring.
Bout five, slow affair, brought
together Joe Kasper, 167 pounds, Of
Baltimore, and Larry Andrews, 1856
pounds of fredericksburg. Kasper car
ried the fight to Andrews the whole
way, and was in danger at no time.
Bout six found the old warehouse,
Reg Tomilson, 1853 pounds, Dover,
batting them out with Eddie Gut
man, the rising young Jewish mid
from New York City. on
the receiving end. Tomilson won on
points.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-18
CRIPPLE HONOR STUDENT
LIFTED TO HER ROSTRUM

A touching scene last Friday eve
ming at the graduation exercises of
the Milford Colored School was the
lifting of the valedictorian of the
class from a wheel chair to the plat
form in order that she might give
her valedictory address.
The little girl so honored was
Amelia Cannon, daughter of Mrs.
Jacob Cannon. She has been a Grip
pie since infancy from infantile
paralysis.