davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-22
ShowgirI Bride Killed
In Fiffy-fIoor PIunqe
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 22.-After call
ing "Good-by, John" to her hus-
band Of eight months, Frances
Stutz Huppman, former showgirl
and beauty contest winner. fell or
jumped from the terrace of a So
floor penthouse apartment at West
Seventy-fifth street late last night.
She was impaled on a picket
fence and two and one-hah hours
later she died in Roosevelt Hos
pital.
Her husband, John Huppman,
sales supervisor of a bottling equip
ment company, told detectives he
and his wife had quarreled and
when he went to answer the phone
IN the midst of the argument she
ran out on the terrace and leaped
over the wall, calling out her good
by over her shoulder.
Evening star., 1941-05-22

Pressure is relatively low over Northern
New England. Houlton, Me, 1014.2 milli-
bars C?9.95 inches), while pressure con-
tinues high over the Southeastern States.
Savannah, Ga, 1924 milibars t30.22
inches. Barometer readings are relatively
low from the Lake region southwestward
over the Southern Rocky Mountain region,
but an extensive area OF high pressure
is pushing southeastward over the Northern
Plains, accompanied by much cooler wealth
er, Havre, Mont 1034.2 millibars (30.54
incheSl During the last "a hours there
have been rather general showers in the
Southern Rocky Mountain region and wide
ly scattered showers in Texas and the
Southern Plains, the Middle Mississippi
Valley and the Southern portion of the
Lake region. Warm weather continues in
the Central Valleys and the Eastern States.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Damage in HeIgoIond
Admitted by Nozis

BERLIN, May % (P).-An attack
by single British planes caused dam
age in residential quarters and dead
and wounded among the civilian
population of Helgoland yesterday
the German high command said
today.
Naval guns brought down two of
the attacking planes, the communi-
que said, and seven other British
planes, including six chasers, were
reported shot down in attempted
raids along the channel coast.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Weather Report

States ther Bureau
District OF ColmblaFar with
tonight cloudne
winds becoming southwest
MayandGneraly fair tonight
followed
temperature.
Viginia-Fair and continued tonight
West Vrgna-Far tonight partly cloudy
scattered thunder showers northwest portions
cooler
Evening star., 1941-05-22

Company B, commanded by Capt.
James Sullivan, yesterday marched
to victory in the annual competi-
tive drill of the St. Johns College
cadets on the Ellipse.
The winning company receives
silver cup and medals go to the
captain, first and second heutenants
of the unit Company C was
second and Company G third.
Evening star., 1941-05-22

For the second consecutive year,
Corpl. James Poulos of Company E
took top honors in the individual
competition for the best drilled
cadet.
Some 450 cadets in all took part.
They reached the Ellipse in buses
but. after the drills and passing in
review, marched back to the school.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
Prom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 81. noon today. Year ago. II.
Lowest, 65, $50 am today. Year
Evening star., 1941-05-22
River ReD0rt

River Report
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry; Potomac clear at Great
Falls today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Foreign Stations.

tNOOh, GREENWICH Time. tOday.]
Temperature. Weather.
Hort8 tFayaD, Azores 20 Cloudy
(Current observa tions1
San Juan, Puerto Rico 81 Cloudy
Havana, Cuba "a Cloudy
Evening star., 1941-05-22
The Sun and Moon

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
CAPITAL (current month to date(:
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, "a, on April 20.
Lowest, is, on March Is.

Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, o6 per cent, at 5 am. today.
Lowest, 35 per cent. at noon today.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-10-11
S.S. Cordoua

Arrived in port eastbound at noon today with the following persons for Kodiak; Laura Buck, Mrs. Rogers, and Emily, F. Mur- phy and Pastor H. L. Wood and ? steerage passengers. She sailed at 2::30 p. m. for Seward with the following passengers:H. J. Der nies and wife, Cora Momerts, and 4 steerege.
 Enroute to Seward, the Cor dova will stop at Port Wakefield and pick up the crew of herring chokers" who have been work ing at the cannery during the past season.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-10-11
Steamer Sailing
 S.S. Yukon

Sailed at II p m. Sunday for Seward with the following book ing passage:
 For Seward: Clark Andreason, R. J. Bowers and wile, Elmer E. Graves, Olive Loe H. Brackburn, Anne Garlick, Frances Hansen, Mrs. R. D. Baker and Larry, Rachel Gibson M. B. Mccoy, Paul c. Herring, A. E. Hennessy and family, John Teskevik and children, Gidson Smith, Beans Anton, Charlott Castle, John Ponshine, Gus Anderson, Geo. Prongas, Dr. A. Bates Jones, J. w. Cook.
 For Juneau: W. McPheeters and wife, Albert Trensen, John H. Tockson, Theo Val Jean.
 For Seattle: L. c. Conklin and wife, Mrs. A. Palmer, Orville Andrews, Cora Foley, A. O.. Vaughn, B. c. Duggan, H. N. Keller, Cora Miller, Fred Oakson, R. c. Brown and wife, c. C.. Carroll, D c. Moss, Hazel Basse, R. E. Liemaster, Knute Talberg, w. B. Hill, William Putnam, V. Rodemacher and wife, L. A Wakefield and wife.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-10-11
S.S. DenaIi

Sailed rom Seattle at 9 a, m, Monday,
 Kodiak passengers:
 Agnes Gibbs, Jacobina Vlk, Mrs. R. E. Thorsen, Mrs. J. 4. Harding, Mrs, Vance Steward, w. A. Morrish and wife; Jane B, Mattocks, Anna Cantrell, Merle Anna Smith, Mrs s. Potteiger, Betty Gilmore, Mrs. Robt. Daw- son and 8 sons, Mrs. H. L. Blake Margret Gibbsons, Fay H. Mar tin, Fern Sheets, also 7 men.
 Womens Bay passengers:
 Mrs. William Garrity, Mrs. Wm. Ritchel, Alex Anderson and wife, Mrs. Roy V. Howard. Mrs. Ali H. Anderson and daughter, Wm, c. Brown and wife also 34 men.
 Those booking passage for trip leaving Kodiak Sunday for Seattle are:
 Ketchikan: W. P. Southward.
 Seattle: E. E. Smith and wife, Agnes Anderson, Mrs. c. J. Me Kellar, G. L. Leonard, Neal Rit- tig A. W. Elf and wife, Henry
Kodiak mirror., 1941-10-11
M.S. Monterey

Arrived in town at noon from Anchorage with Capt. Jack Anderson, Jr., in command, with c. W. Minaker, P. Burroughs, R. B. Fisher, Chas. Cebula, R.. Dart, M. Peabody, Alice Taylor, Mrs. Bessie Wallin, M. Brough- ton and Jack Chisholm. She sail
Kodiak mirror., 1941-10-11

A. c. Kinsley, special invest igator of the U. s. Land Office stopped over in Kodirk, after a trip to Dutch Harbor. He will engage in routine investigation matter of the Government while here
Kodiak mirror., 1941-10-11

Deerborn, c. R Smith, Mrs. A.. Loney, Ray Elf, I.evenne Lorfey, Arlin Loney, Donna Lou Smith, Junior Smith, Mary Nelson. There are also p steerage for way ports.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-10-11
COMIN' & COIN

R. R. Red" Shaw and son mike, left on the Cordova for Anchorage, whe.e he will loca-e in the future, having disposed of his business here in town,
Kodiak mirror., 1941-10-11

Ray Dell, of Dell's Cafe, re- turned from a short vacation trip to UnAlaska, on the steam CT Cordova.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-10-11

ed at 4 pm. the same day with Oakie Smith and W. Wickert for Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-10-11

Sailed rom Seattle at 9 a, m, Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-03

n0WnTowH ponD nxAtNa
TfTf51 n0foa co hkin et7f
pInn sss4a esss fss So Ai,sn astas
Co - sttn aoa tsss o. tssi
ccc TgfK uMu AuerIH -
ct AuHrfa hALks. s1s - nf.sne
cAns F0n BALANCES pVs ssss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-03

u
GUARANTEED
RADIO SERVICE
rseomss Best Eauippeo Service
Department
WElSFlElD g. GOLDBERG
s7s BroaawAy e2s comneres
WADE drae saw and BLADE So. Boys
balloon tire hlke $40 - Whippet
4 coach. s2o IL miles East q
n z Tacoma Route 2. Bex $50.
Taeoms.
FRIoIpAfRK. Rasy Whshlns machine.
bedroom suite. dining suite. rus.
chairs, miscellaneous furniture Al
good condition. cheap. T2o North
Pine
SpeediwaS your esr-dont wash
son. FACTORY warehouse 1909 Ia
coma Ave. Main I2Ti
1910 GENERAL Electric ranges ssv-
erai models complete with deluxe
equip ment Exceptionally iow
priced. overiands iiss Commerce.
aOo-gAl Family size septic
Tank. ei643
MODERN SUPPLY COMA o5St
1915 Broadway 1915 commeros
RADIO -westlnghouse cabinet model.
two years old: excellent condition.
reasonable. Broadway ss7o.
FOR SALE CHEAP - Three washing
machines. Also sink and two Lava
tories. 4iie South K.
BUY AND SELL Your Goods the
- I'm
HOUSE. cas- Tao. Ave. MA 474t.
IREcAPPED TIRES MAIL ORDERS
e e,;, I saas, 200 soo tire tires q Sp,
Salary and chstteI Loans
CASH
S. q $ ~! q. Up
ON YOUR SIGNATURE ONLY
Employees Finance Service
7ol-2 wash. Bldg. Main oils
QUICK LoANs-sio TO ssoo
ON salary. auto. furniture. etc: 20
HARRY J RIHKER
AMERICAN LOAN co.
72s Rust Bldg. Main GAIA
CONFIDENTIAL LOANS
$40 to 500
No Security Required
Citizens Loan Co.
42l wAsh. Blds. Main c77e
SALARY. FURNITURE
AND AUTO LOANS
City Loan Co.. 4o8 Rust Bldg.
LOANS ON SALARIES,
FURNITURE AND AUTOS
Local Loan Co.. 8l2Rust. By.
PERSONAL LOANS
ANCHOR LOAN co.
sls Fidelity BLDG. BR liA
QUICK LOANS .5 TRT 394o
Easy Monthly Payments
PRIVATE PARTY MAKES eonfidsn-
tial loans without security.
c n F2AYCHfNEAuD
so2 wash. Bldg.
slo AND UP on auto. piano and
furniture: quick confidential and
helpful service. GUARANTY INV
CO. ia Rust Bldg
LOANS on furniture and cars. North
ern Finance Co. 2l2o Pae. Ma ss77.
Money TO Loan
PERSONAL LOANS
To Steadily Employed People
So PER 500
"a Months 20 Repay
NATIONAL BANK
OF WASHINGTON
VIZ BUY sales contracts Of al Kinds
and pay spot cash. Overland In
yestment Co. 1879 Broadway. MA
si2e.
CASH for straight loans and R. r
eontraets- Bratrud. as Fidelity
Flowers and Plants
PL.ANTS-Asters. Mzrigoids. Dolphin
iums. Coiumbine and others. Ward.
RI. 3. Box 90. Tacoma.
Transportation
INDEPENDENT DOLLAR LINE. 3. y.
$3.50. new low fare 70 Portland ana
l. A croft Hotel. 1919 Pacific.
Main sOei.
Instruction
WELDERs WANTED!
PREPARE NOW
NICK BOscO-InHtruetof
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-03
MUELLER
HARKIlS
VALUE SPOTS

49, szer< -siz N-=<s~<x
nztzxls nest~fIf - Hx<1zH
ASS c<aI<< e - ~ 1<zN1@
E4uF a.z~E~r- pgz<7<ax - f.=~zH14
ff<e<s sH4 49, ~. e@F<HI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-03

I oST-Black Jersey steer. IS months
l. old; vicinity Spanaway. n. II.
Ellis. Spanaway. Garland lOol.
/ OsT-Coin purse with check and
l. currency. Broadway 2607.
/ osT-0LAssEs advertised without
L charge. Call Caswell Optical Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-03

- nAvK : - e ne hennes ahaa
- remataeT =FsazfH 80 huFs
= vi - rce - 80 ilsA ueFs
sfe ut ; lem4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-03
Wanted 10 Rent

NAnT unfurnisised hsyuae insns1-
isssiy. nos sses szs. is..eele es,sspis
fefefeneas uAnand 1H7ssn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-03
LII ABNER

POR BARBER JOBS. learn With pa
a. Hoiers College. izlb Pacific.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-03

NEAT light housekeeping foon.s
Utilities Privileges Gules a9ie
North 5ist Gentleman pEefeFrsc
TWO ROOMS -BuitAbls foa santIs-
nnsn o. snail family Onr single
Reasonable Feut. 175z PaEcstt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-03
Honesty Always Paw,

FINDERS of lost articles adver-
tised below. please take notice.
After you have returned the
articles 70 the loser. go to The
Tacoma T1mes office, sie Mar
ket, where you win be pre-
sented with two guest tickets 70
the Temple theatsr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-03

4 OST Fiat, black evening purse;
L two-zipper top: colored embroid-
cred flowers on both sides; round
coin purse to match: valued as
keepsake; reward. PR 252e, after
3 D. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-03

I OsT-Light brown Pekingese dog.
!. / vicinity Old Town. Call Broad
way 1918. Reward.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-03

PATEKR and daughter I'll EorK foE
furniture o any KIND. Badly uefc-
Cd. ARA ass. AETs- Knapp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-03

/ oST-white wire hair terrier. with
l. black spot on tail: vicinity 9Th
and Cakes. Return 27o6 9th Ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-03
rhs.s w.-s "A. y ~. ~
Rel Essste For ssIs
BARG AIN
COUNTER

- RAVE : - e ~. Aeun>. th.s
- renalaeT =Feazfe eae4 huFa
= VI ~ 80 - 80 H. aers
sfe nst fess
49, -FutL prlo.-Tuaf-Fsz snass-
-. Ca fseuIrsd Iecats3 aesz
sist and Alaska
- ieo Fui1s pztee-NsFsa ; eanss-
% ycu seculd - = - feuH
FeEHe Hfzh nsin3 HeaH SO fife=
niacs. tit<hea 40 aenz tse -.
Feeuss enHcEsss neanaazien= -
-. se.z ssse 80 ~ - Go
required - - : $50 sur.
- tso-ssoe nsnwN-A aznax az
Hszsa ecHaH sfih tAfee e=aFunns
ecnsrNte iauudatian. raee4 greet
nes itseleum saa esnanet sfak
1erstsd aeef tnth aae Tneauna Ase
- tse-eece noWN-ntfys - hae,ss
nsaE esrd - - Hrs wftn ene
acre ffuun6 nnsh hauazs Afa
waited ane ars Ha>a tncarae nfae-
ertlsH ous hcuss = rFsetseatlv 49,
and hss thres Fccuns rsse ether
- fouF~Fean haaszlew.
ssoe DOWN - ygve-Fuen nunsalew.
30 Lana sna - Fsweeit oes
M oah flecFs. nonsrsss faunae-
tion. to leta. EsfaFa - so islu
SEEING
- s7s-Eszy tsrm.-nrand r nasn.
WITH CON hinstteh nsiaa ) ala
fnG Fcotn. ens hedfncn kit1hen
utility rcem ana aItIc cpncfese
fenndsiioa. haFdscea ficofs. eve
ses Dowr sFand nsw Eassl.n
uaeed .araaf Al -. s-.-.ss-.- -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-03

-silver-rimmed glasses. East
=. May 2eth. Call caswell opti-
cal Co.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-07
Kent All Dramatic
Contest March ID, Fl
Many Clubs Planning To Enter Play
Groups

The All clubs in Kent county are
wol king at full speed in preparation
for the All dramatic contest that will
be held in the Caesar Rodney audi
torium on successive Friday even
lngs. March IA and 21. There are
five and possibly sixth group that
will make up the roster of plays.
The Oak Grove Blue Hens Chicks
Club has chosen "Quiet, Please" The
Clayton Juniors who were tops last
year have chosen another wild Cat
Willie" play. 1t is wild Cat Willie
Gets Brain Fever" this year. The
Clayton Clodhoppers are giving a
play that was written and directed
by one of their members, Layton
Mabrey. AS yet-the play is unnam-
ed. The Kenton Klubbers have Sc
lected Dad Plans a Wedding" and
the Wild Cats. faithful to the animal
kingdom will present Seeing the
Elephant" The Cheswold girls are
preparing a play but are uncertain
about entering the tournament.
These are all one-act plays with
playing time between Is and 40 min
utes. The Kent County Chapter of
the LUX sponsors this contest and
the proceeds make it possible for
clubs to be represented at the Junior
Short Course.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-07
Blue LAN DRIVE rs
HELD COERCIVE ACT
BY REPRESENTATIVES
Lawmakers Issue Warning That They Will Not Be
COerced Or Told By Any Officer Or Department
What Course They Shall Take; Representative
Pritchett, OF DOUer, Expresses Regret That Mr..
MOrfOrd Thought 1t Necessary To Take Action.

(R-Dover), who had voted for tn
bill to repeal the blue law
introduced the resolution, which fol
lows:
Whereas, there was in
troduced into the Senate on
February 10, 1941, Senate Bill
No. Al amending the so-called
blue laws of Delaware, which
have been on the statute books
of this state for upwards of $50
years; and
Whereas, on the same day it
was introduced, said Senate Bill
No. Al, was reported out of COM
mittee favorably, and, under a
suspension of Senate rule No.
% forbidding consideration of
bill on the day it was reported
from committee, was passed by
the Senate and forwarded to the
House of Representatives; and
Whereas, since the bill has
been received in the House and
read into the calendar thereof,
many representations for and
against said bill have been re-
ceived by the members of the
House individually as well as
by the House as a whole; and
Measure Under Study
Whereas, exhaustive and un-
['rurn to Page 2. Pleased t-
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-07
.CEDARS TO MEET
.IN THIS CITY
NEXT WEDNESDAY
Royal Rangers VIII Have
Direct Charge OF The
Program.
TO GIVE INITIATION

The regular ceremonial of Ever
green Forest No. 49,, I. c. L., to be
held in the Milford Community Bull
ding on Wednesday evening, March
10, will embody some new features
not often seen in any forest.
The royal rangers will have direct
charge of the. program assisted by
their stunt crew. They will confer
the Sidonian degree in full ceremons
ial form on three Master. .Masons who
will be indueted into The forest, a,
Edward Stevens Junior deputy tail
cedar ellairInan OF the membership
committee, VIII present the candi-
dates for these rites.
In the early part of the program
a. short period will be devoted to
short talks by several Evergreen
members on Forest policies. The
guest speaker of the evening will be
Prof. j.. C. Messner,. noted educator
Of Harrington, who is an active
member of Evergreen Forest.
Edward Green, chairman of the
committee arranging the Ladies'
Night and dance for April A., will
explain his plans and announce the
names of the large subcommittee
for this delightful affair given an
nually in honor of the wives, sweet
hearts and friends of the forest. The
Of presenting a floor show
midway of the dance met with such
last year that it will be
repeated at this years affair. Ed.
Zwicker, entertainment contractor of
Philadelphia, has, been engaged to
furnish one of his best.
Following its. usual custom Ever
green band, under the baton of Russ
Snyder, will present a, program at
the ceremonial prepared and re-
hearsed at the Blades Fire House
This week when the band was the
guest of Joseph Holt, one of its
members.
The ceremonial will wind up with |
/ show and refreshments served by
he stewards. This promises to be
mother big night for the cedars.
Howard w. Bramhall, grand tall
,edar, will preside.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-07

While judges and magistrates
throughout the state found their
courts so jammed with 493 Sunday
blue law violators that they were
forced to continue most of the cases
only three were disposed of-the
House of Representatives at Dover
on Monday in resolution called the
radical enforcement an attempt to
coerce the Legislature.
The lawmakers warned that they
would mot be coereed or told by
any other officer or department what
it shall do" and announced that the
House will use such time as may
be necessary to permit it's members
to vote intelligently even II It
takes to the last day Of the ses-
sion"
The resolution also declares that
the House believes "such total en-
forcement is aimed solely to coerce
the members into favorable action
on said bill; or some other Interior
motive not publicly disclosed by the
attorney general"
1t further says that such action
on his part "can only serve to cause
friction and Misunderstanding be-
tween the different state depart
ments in the performances of their
respective functions"
Representative Frank S. Pritchett
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-07
Derrickson's Store
stablished so Years
Milford Business Has Successfully
Served Public Since 1911

r A. Derrickson, better known
throughout lower Delaware as
Buck" and his son, Thomas b. Der
ricl1son, are receiving congratula-
tions' from their many patrons and
friends on the eve of their Both bus
mess anniversary.
The business started by r. A.
Derrickson and the late Harry p.
Van Kirk on March 10, 1911, has been
in successful operation since that
date, catering to the needs of two
generations Of lower Delaware gen.
tlemen.
Reproduced in another section of
this paper is an advertisement which
contains the first ad run by Mr..
Derrickson and Mr.. Van Kirk. More
than an ad it is a statement of pol
icy, which throughout the years,
good times and bad, has been strict
ly adhered to by the store manage
ment,
R. A. Derrickson. first president of
the Milford Rotary Club, is still ac-
tive in the conduct of the business,
where he is being ably assisted by
Tom" who within the past two
weeks has been selected to guide the
destinies of the Delaware Retailers
group, an organization aimed at pro-
tecting and promoting the interests
Of state consumers and TO repre-
sent the views of retailers, whose
business collectively, is the second
largest in the state.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-07
HOSPITAL CARD
PARTY WILL Be
HELD TONIGHT
Postponed Affair VIII Be
Held In Community
Building.
MANY PRIZES LISTED
Refreshments Will Be
Served BY Auxiliary
During The Evening.

The annual card party, sponsored
each year by the Ladies' Auxiliary OF
Milford Memorial Hospital, and
which was originally scheduled for
last Friday evening, but was called
off by the blizzard, will be held this
evening. Friday, March Z, in the Mil
ford Community Building.
The eo-chairmen, Mrs. Frank Con-
I'm and Mrs. Oliver A. James. have
put iD a busy week laying additional
PLANS for the party, which according
to all available information will be
the outstanding social event of the
winter season. M
All OF the prizes shown for over
q week in the window OF the Pierce
Hardware Company store on Walnut
street viii be awarded during the
event. in fact the committee has an
'ndunced that the number of prizes
10 be given out during the evening.
As more than 100, included in this
number is a handsome leather trav-
cling bag. which will be awarded as
a door prize TO some lucky gentle
man patron and beautiful Pearce
Woolen Mill blanket will be the door
prize for some lady.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-07
Bathing Beach Work
Started This Week
Committee, However, Warns That
Additional Funds Needed

Work on Milford's new bathing
beach and playground was started
this week, with number of work
men busy taking out trees and level
ing up the beach front. A warning,
however, was issued this week by
Mayor Edward c. Evans, chairman
of the beach and playground COM
mittee, that funds were sorely need
ed to carry the work through to a
successful conclusion. According to
Mr.. Evans, there are still a great
number of people in the city who
have not as yet contributed to the
playground fund. 1t is hoped that
these people, many of whom have
been contacted by the team captains,
will rally to the support of the prof.
ect, which when completed will give
Milford a playground and bathing
beach second to none in the entire
state.
The establishment of the play
ground and beach will also provide
the youngsters of this community
with a healthful place to play during
the long summer months, and there
is no doubt that Juvenile delinquen-
cy will be lessened by this project.