davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-28


sve ventures in sculpture He has just received
fellowship from the Rosenwald Foundation and hS.
studied a Columbia University HE is friend and
associate Of Richmond Barhe. eminent sculptor ASo
from New York is Mrs Efe Hubbard guest OF Mrs Eve
Ign Clark who entertained her at a luncheon FROM
California is Alice Woods. who has been teted at many
social affairs The latest luncheon at which Eve
Ign Clark, Willie Taylor. Thema Wilson. Mrs Nathan
Scott Mrs Whitfield Mrs Tavaran, present Re
cent grads are Myrtle Watkins daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
James Watkins and Dolores Brazil graduated cum laude
from Pershing high school daughter Of Mr. and Mrs NJ
Brazil She will enter Spellman College in the Fall
YOUNGER SET is being joined by more college
friends who are returning from campuses about the
country . From Wilberforce university comes Gerald
inc and Anne Broyles with outstanding scholastic
ords The young contingent is also being we'll enter
tanned The Despre's Spring Breeze held on last
Friday night at the Nacirema Club with Mesdames
Frank Davis, Geraldine Wells and Miss Ruth Routt as
chsperOne. And at the birthday party given by Dave
Cason Sunday mig at the site The Bronze
Socaes readyng their scholarship hop in interest
of the fund. sponsored by the Bronze Players
MORE NOTES are concerning the grand Job IN
journalism being done by Nee Alice BroadduS Of Louis
willie Kentucky who attended the Publishers Convention on
last week She the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. James
Yancey relatives The arrival of the charming mother
Of Ollie Mcfarland Mrs Resale Franklin, Schoolmarm OF
Chattanooga Tennessee The excellent recital given by
Sarah Smith on Tuesday at the Lucy Thurman lWCA .
The naming of the lucky winners Of the DMA scholarships
on Sunday June % at Scott Methodist Church love-
v home which has recently been purchased 10y the
William Fullers It's al Midwest AID with a big
red question mark is the item that Florence Pate daugh
Of the William Pates engaged to Leroy sampson.
talented young musician lis umor that is circulating
Florence gets ready to leave for New York City where
she will complete studies leading 10 Masters degree at
Columbia University.
EoUESTRIENNES =. in the news the members
Of the Boots and Saddle Club, affiliate Of the Emma
w. Kelley Temple No $50 For their showmanshp
and parade decorum they winners, for the ninth
consecutive time, of silver trophy awarded by the
Michigan State Association They have also
awards at National Conventions Of the Antlered Herd
Dynamic and personable Reabs Jackson president of
the group with Lucy Jones' its captain Charming
Little Nowaka Paige niece of Mr.. and Mrs w. T. John
son. is the The girls riding mounts from
the Inkster Riding School
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-28
Gragg Academy
Feted On It's
Anniversary

The Slade-Gragg Academy OF
Practical Arts held Is FIRST An
nlversary and Open House Tea
on Sunday Of last week from
TO p m Many interested cit
lzens attended the event which
was held at the School on Fer
~ Street.
Mistress Of Ceremonies was
Mrs Mile Hynson who pre-
scented the brief and entertain
ing program to the guests. APP
pcaring were Mayme Smelling,
who rendered incidental music
Richard Dean. instrumentallst:
Eddie Erwin, vocalist, and Ma
~ Hawthorne. dramatic read
er They appeared on the first
half OF the program which was
followed by tour and pre-
Sentation OF board certificates
which were made by Mss Mar
ian Hester
Other musical selections dur
ine the course OF the afternoon
were rendered by Academy stu
dents Christine Grady, pianist;
and Stella Davis. vocalist; and
the Metropolitan Choral Ensem-
BILE, under the direction OF Jas.
Humphrey
HOSTESSES
Hostesses assisting Mrs Rosa
Slade Gragg, founder and pres
idcnt Of the Academy were Mes
danes Juanlta Power, Lula Sim
eleton. Lottle White, NJ am g
Diggs. Helen Reaves. Hattie Nc
Carthur. Ruth Ellis Ardelia
Heath. Ethel WATSON, Lila Will
liams. Walter Townsend Mae
Randolph. Ruth Carreker, and
Erma Henderson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-28
TALK OF THE TOWN
Continued From Page 81

in lower Manhattan where he has created impress
sive ventures in sculpture He has just received
fellowship from the Rosenwald Foundation and has
studied at Columbia University He is friend and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-28
|BrO1U11SO11
School Scene
OF Social

The Mothers Club Of III e
B'ownson School. which was
rctenl'r organized, entertained
t1e members Of the faculty at
> Gct Acquainted Tea" on
s1hIrsd4, juno 10. The love
j. ata was held at the school
a Two p m with the president.
sNr' Georgia Thompson. as mis-
usss " ceremonies.
4 very short but very in
Ete,tn. program was rendered
sVth NJ Alberta Powell. KIN
oe-saitcn teacher, rendering an
Instrumental solo. with dra-
matte reading by Mrs. Hardy
End 9 vocal solo by Mrs. Myrtle
Noitn both Brownson Mothers.
Following the program Mrs. A.
Dsh'r principal OF the school,
vas prc ented by Mrs. Thomp-
son who in turn presented The
r'mbc % the faculty
NOhN! n
a 0elciouS menu was prepar-
~ oy iAc clubs program COM
mite with Mrs Edna TAYLOR.
NJ" Aflene Starghill, Mrs. Hat
Ballard and Mrs. Annie
B'nn'ne as members.
lcacnc present were Miss
Marian Coleman. Miss Vivian
h,a'eood substituting for Mrs.
anlolla Lane. who is i'll: Miss
BoNannc KENYON, Mrs. Pauline
Lamrandc Mrs Edith Pachal.
MS AlAcua Powell. Mrs Ma
re stanton Mrs. Jacquelln Will
and employees. George
iAe'lw and Mrs Sarah r. Tay-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-28

Gasg who thls ,vrck had u,
npt l.nS ipmaI 90 M.
oLADt GRAGG ACADEMY or
PRACTICAL ARTS mafEInr hi,
lUst ANNIVERSARY arc hct
sister VIRGINIA. $ PACLk
an AhA ,mo an3 ,cachc an
Alban state Gcogg.a. Vta i,
y, y. + ~ e'aduate N"
Waync University and 81 r s
PEARL BURLINGTON whs i.
% inc static ~ MORRIS BROW
COLLEGE 20 Atlanta. Geo,gia
AN & oug TIMETTA
SOLES ~ ilolbuok avenue 4
NC elamorous and bcsuuul
GERALDINE MINOR ol On.
cago. ILL.,
And as the guest of ou Or
AND MRS A b HENDERSON
ui Arden Pax BlVa is Mr. a.
l. HENREDSON OF Orlando
Florida profcsso, of ua>it
az Edward Water, COLLEGE n
Jacksonvillc. Fla he b a.
with hiS mother MRS " g.
HENDERSON retired school
lcachc a l. HENDERSON ana
MRS " q HENDERSON $50
bro,hC md m0thri az ul DIR
a b HENDERSON Tho ID
Is quite proud of his brnthe
and with ca.on a. l..
HENDERSON has studied I'd
Oocrln Conservatory and has
toured Europe tor seven vcar
ploNne before the King and
Queen Of Spain He Is the n
ther Of NATALIE HENDER
son tanned Young music prodt-
cN ~ Cleveland. OHIO.
CONGRATULATIONS
Ou CECIL ROBINSON and
FRANCES KORNEGAY al G
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-28
ContraIto Here

Olive Mcfarland. Detroits
we'll known and popular con-
ratio. was presented last Fri
day night in recital, sponsor
ed bv the Womens Auxiliary
OF the Southwest Community
Center. Pontiac, Michigan. The
concert. which attracted large
and appreciative audience OF
white and colored music lovers,
was held in Stevens hall.
Pontiac dailies spoke glow
ingly Of Mrs. McFarland's voice.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-28

CONGRATULATIONS
Our CECIL ROBINSON an
FRANCES KORNEGAY ar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-28
: Z&Sz62g Social Ek3k2ll =
Bits OF Banterlnq
AND SO THEY WE'RE MARRIED :. IT'S THE MONTH
or JUNE AND WEDDINGS ARE REACHING
AN ALL TIME ROOMl
By BObbys

And were we in for surprises when the news came
through that two of our more eligible Ladies in waiting
round themselves groom! lis congratulations and
many years OF welded bliss to our VIOLET MALLORY
BANKS of Scotch Ave. who Friday was married to
LEONARD CHRISTMAS prominent business man Of Los
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-28
THE PUBLISHERS HAD
A BALL

The Gotham has had no rest
Ere the publishers and
members OF the Fourth Estate
can get out OF town the IN
surance Executives from all
around are falling in for their
National Confab Headouarters
are at the YMCA And a good
time was given the publishers.
The Motor City Press Club play
ed hosts. VICTORIA MCCALL
rounded off an excellent radio
broadcast OF some OF the big
wigs EDWARD BAKER. advcr-
tsing ace, entertained al his
palatial home on Boston Blvd.
with cocktail party - last
mite. BILL MUM. the BIC chief
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-06-25

and Buford Ransom due to steal
the srow.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-06-25
JOE LOUIS WELL
LIKED BY FANS


Joe Louis after demonstrating
to Seattle boxing fans the class
that makes him the greatest fight
ing man the world has ever known
has gone on to other claims. In
his four round exhibition at the
Ice Arena. May IT. the champ
handled Bill Peterson and Tiger
Jock Fox as if they were couple
Of babes IN arms
We understand that some of the
sport fans on Jackson street urged
Joe to drop Peterson at least once
as a pay off for the awful FASTING
that Peterson gave Eddie Powell
sometime ago. but Joe being the
gentleman that he Is refused to
be ONE a party to such low
down plot In other bouts on the
card. Jack Snapp, great middle
weight prospect with a great right
bond X. cd Eddie Hallgan in the
sixth round. Charley O'Kelly of
San Francisco, won from Emmett
Murphy in eight rounds.
Buddy Herman stopped Merle
McLoon of Spokane in five rounds.
Joe ortega a feather weight from
Portland won bruising four roun-
der from Jess Mitchell of Seattle
and Mickey Mcpherson of Tacoma
stopped Tony Montez in four
An overflow crowd Witnessed the
exhibition and every one was
pleased with the entire card.
AS we go to press. Phil Palmer.
Northwest we lterweight champion
is slated to meet Arturo Barron
of Los Angeles in ten round
main event with the six round
semi-final between Buddy Hoffman
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-06-25
Twaite Pitches
Team to Victory

Carver Athletic baseball team
won a thrilling IA inning game,
Sunday. June 21 at FIT. Lawton.
Most hits of the game were col
lected by chatham and Hubbard,
each got four for seven times at
bat.
Henry Twaites proved Sunday.
beyond doubt. he is Carver's Ace
pitcher. Final score, Carver 10 runs
TT. Lawton Q.
Next game will be played Sum
day, June 20 at Garfield at 2
p. NJ.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-06-25

Room q bedrooms. Quick Sale
$500 = $1,000 down. Call EAST
522e - Prospect o7o4 or PR
1884.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-06-25
SPECIALS
FOR SALE

5 Room House bed rooms, full
basement, oil furnace, garage. =
$500, = $500 down.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-06-25

Mr.. Charles Barber confined in
Harborview Hospital for a long
time, was taken by death Tues
day morning. Last rites were held
at the Angelus Mortuary. He is
survived by wife and son, Char
les, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Yarbough
of Idaho Falls, Idaho, visiting in
the city for a few days in the
home of Mr.. Everett Davis to
cheer his wife. i'll for sometime.
Renewing friendships. they were
called home account of business.
The State Federation of Color
ed Women's Club convened in
Tacoma, Wash. Sunday Among the
delegates were: Mesdames Pearl
White, Osovia Brown, and A. Clay
ton. Plans must be made for the
reception of the National Conven-
ton which convenes in Seattle. in
1913.
The fourth quarter Conference
of the A. M. E. church was held
Monday evening, the Rev. L. F.
Greene, presiding, and all departt-
ments reporting. The Rev. Greene
compliments the various conferen-
ces throughout the state for their
splendid financial condition.
The G. Cleaners with to thank
the public for their fine contri-
button in adding to the success
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-06-25

of their concert.
The A. M. e. Zion Carnival,
last Friday night resulted in
carnival of fun lasting throughout
the evening, for each individual
attending. The program was dis
tinctiye. far beyond the ordinary.
Neither will miss that one.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-06-25
SEATTLE SOCIALS
BY Mrs. Il. c. Thompson
Tel. East 6l9S
Again They Say I Do

Wednesday. June IS. at her
home. Mrs. Willie Wright and Mr..
Fred Wright. owner of Progressive
Clothing Exchange. 40S Main St..
were reunited in wedlock, the Rev
Judson Swancy officiating.
The happy couple confided in
unison: It'll Death Do Us Part. Z"
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-14
LATEX EMPLOYEES HOLD
PRE- SPRING DANCE

a series Of parties, dances and
other events for employees Of the
international I.ateX Corporation
was officially inaugurated at the
seasons first dance on Saturday.
March s, at the Dover High School
Social Hall This annual PlaytcX
dance marked the gala
of what promises to be
memorable social program
Last year parties and get-togeth-
ers were held every two or three
months; Judging by last Saturdays
dance this year promises to OutdO
1916 for 9aiety and glamor.
This years opening dance fca-
tured music by the eyer-popular
Doc Ni0hl. and refreshments in the
Jack MOress" manner. The Social
Hall was tastefully decorated for
the occasion with glowing golden
lights in the windows and gayly-
cOlOred spOtlights on the dance
floor. During the evening the
crowd joined in Il community sing
of such favOrite numbers as Let
Me Call You Swectheart" and 9TH
erS.
Although the party was sche-
dUled to end al - o'clock. tho
merry-making PlayteX employees
and their guests were reluctant tC
leave when midnight struck, anC
probably would have been content
to dance until day-break.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-14
GEORGETOWN HOME DEMON
STRATION CLUB MEETING;

Georgetown Home Demonstration
Club met at the home of Mrs Geo.
White at II o'clock noon on Fri
day, March eth. A luncheon was
served by the hostesses. Mrs Clara
Isaacs, Mrs. Alice Swain and Mrs.
Alice Whaley.
Thirty members were present,
with the president. Mrs. Charles
Carey, in the chair. The chairmen
of the various committees gave re-
ports.
The agent, Mrs. Alma Smith,
gave grand demonstration on
quick tricks in sewing She stress
ed the fact, that the best equipment
was important.
Three new members joined the
club namely, Mrs. Ada Pepper. Mrs.
Lilly Marvel and Mrs Edna Puck
haber. Mrs. Mabel Minor and Mrs.
Lilly Marvel were selected to at
tend the Leader Training meeting
on March 2S.
At 4 o'clock the meeting was
adjourned. to meet again on April
/ 4 at 1:30 p. m. at the home OF
Mrs. Edmund Sammons. Mrs. VIM
Brumley, Mrs. Madelyn Isaacs and
Mrs. Irene Warrington to act as
hOSteSSeS.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-14
LEGION AUXILIARY NOTES


The American Legion Auxiliary
held its March meeting at the home
of Mrs. John LonGbotham with IS
members present and Mrs. Sum-
mers presiding.
On hearing the splendid report of
the Valentine dance, a vote OF
thanks was given Mrs. William
Goodrich and Mrs Nelson Wright
and their committee. 1t was de-
cided to make a contribution TO the
Hospital Charity Ball to be held
Easter Monday.
Plans were made for a rummage
sale to be held Saturday. March
% All contributions will be
gratefully received.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-14
W. {. Il. L. NOTES

Back i'll the stirring days of Lin
coin, the great emancipation, Mrs
Delacta Barbour Lewis lived in d
tiny American village with her
children and drinking husband.
So much of his time and hard
earned money Went TO the tavern
that his home was we'll acquainted
with both poverty and shame
One morning. driven to deSpera
ton, Mrs. Lewis pinned her faded
shawl around her thin shoulders.
put on her old bonnet. and with her
little Bible in hand, repaired to the
village saloon. She left her little
son. Dio. ill-fed. ill-clad and i'll
shOd. standing outside In those
days. a truly respectable lady never
set foot in liquor store. So the
saloOnkeeper was thunderstruck
as this gentlewOman entered.
Sir, will you let me read TO you
what God says about your busi-
ness" she inquired Receiving i
surprised assent. Mrs. Lewis reaC
from Habakkuk 2:15-17:
Woe unto him that giveth his
neighbor drink. that putteth tn!
bottle to him. and maketh hin
drunken also. that thou mayes
look on their nakodness.
Sin. these are Gods words. no
mine. Shall we pray about you
business? p And such an agoniZet
prayer went up that day from tha
foul drinking den as reached no
only the ear of God bat the hear
Of the sOhcred salOOnist. In God
own providence. it is still reaching
hearts around the globe with ever
increasing power.
AS Mrs. Lewis turned to leav
him. the thoroughly rebuked ma
exclaimed: Madam. I'll never SCI
your husband another drop {
, liquor" They shook hands. an
the quiet mother went happil
home
The WOman's Christian Temper
t ance Union. organized in 1874, sti
| actively and successfully oppose
the organized liquor traffic.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-14
HARRINGTON SHOOT

The sun made it hard on the
shooters until it melted most Of the
snow that had fallen on Saturday.
John JackD Holloway OF llar-
rington posted the first perfect
score in his squad for prize after
dropping two birds on his practice
event.
Woodrow Morgan of Lincoln was
top winner of prizes for the day,
turning in several perfect scores
and winning all tie scores that he
was forced to shoot Off.
Other prize winners OF the day
we're James A. Ward, Milford; Eu-
gene Anderson, Harrington; W. S.
Richards Harrington; c. ID. ClOu@h,
Price. Md: +. c. Ellingsworth. Eel
ton.
+. c. (ZekeD Ellingsworth. Rob-
ert IL. Stafford, Jr.. Randall Hill all
turned in good scores at l6 yds.
but always lost out on the shOot-Oft
Another very young and pros
pective champion was John Raugh-
ley of Harrington. who was in fOl
Il prize and turned in another score
with only two birds lost.
Dp flo IN bir6 aTapt
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-14
Milford Memorial
Hospital News

In planning for the future of
hospital or any other business in
SttutiOn. ii is sometimes we'll to
look into the records OF the past
from which to get an idea of what
will be necessary in the way of new
buildings. additional equipment.
etc
In going over our records We find
among other things that since April
1898. when the Milford Memorial
Hospital opened its new building.
up to and including March 6. 1947.
We entered $4,000 patients. aVerag-
ing about seven patients per day i'll
that period. In 1916 we admitted
s and 9 patients per dayhrhhhmmf
1850 patients during the year. an
average of between S and 9 pa
tients per day. In view of the fact
that patients are being sent home
in shorter time as a result Of better
medical and surgical methods. as
we'll as the improvement in the
hospital equipment for the treat
ment of human ills. we feel that the
community should be very happy
and proud to have such an institu-
tiOn within its borders.
Our census for the last weeh
was as follows:
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-14
I'll Club NEWS

"GreenwOOd High-Flyers. The
monthly meeting was held at the
home of Ann Meredith and was
opened by the president, William
Hewlett. followed by the reading OF
the minutes by Ann Meredith. the
secretary. The dues were then col
lected by Mary LObo. club treasur-
er. Ann Meredith, Mary LobO and
Kenneth McIlvaine are our repre-
sentatives for the legislature to be
at Dover Friday. March :. The
next meeting is to be held at Ken
meth McIlvaine's. the topic. Better
Methods" to be led by Mary LobO
and William Hewlett The club is
planning to show movie on All
activities and to attend a court seS-
sion in April. Kenneth took two
pictures of the All group. Refresh
ments were served by Ann.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-14

The following are young Ameri-
cans. and the names of their par
ents, born in the Milford Memorial
Hospital during the last week:
A boy. Mr.. and Mrs Harry f.
Armstrong, FELTON,. March t.
A girl. Mr.. and Mrs James An
drews. Laurel, March ).
A girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Granville
Mitchell, Rrhoboth, March 5.
a boy. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Webb, Milford. March 6.
a girl. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Chaftnch. Bridgeville. March &.
A girl, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
keim. Pennington, March s.
A boy. Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
ArgO, Milford March 9.
y boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dean.
Bridgeville. March 8.
Twins. (boy and eirD Mr.. and
Mrs. Nmol Lynch. Laurel, March
-.
A girl. Mr. and Mrs. Hershal
Mosley. (colD Milford. March 10.
A boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
Christine. Greenwood, March IL.
A boy. Mr. and Mrs. William
Haughey. Milford. March II.
A boy. Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Jester
Milford. March II.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-14
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

"A Trip to Alaska" by moving
pictures will be shown on Friday,
March p, at 7:30 p. m., in the
Christ Parish House, Milford
A card and bingO party will De
held in the Odd Fellows Building.
Milford. on Wednesday, April 10.
at 8 o'clock p. m. Admission, SOC.
Prizes and refreshments.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Sunshine Glass of the Calvary
Methodist Church will be held in
the social hall of the church on
Friday evening. March IA. All
members are requested to he pres
ent to meet our new officers.
The tuberculosis clinic will here
after be held at the State Board
of Health Clinic, 8 S. w. From,
street. Shore Theatre Building
Milford, instead of at the Memor.
ial Hospital. The clinic is equip
ped with microscope and N-ray.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-14
OBITUARY
REED

William Layton Reed. aged A.
years. son of William W. Reed and
the late Minnie Lohand Reed.
passed away in Pennsylvania Hos
pital. Philadelphia. Friday. March
{. Funeral services were held
Monday. March 10. from the resi-
dence in Milton at > p. m. Inter
ment with full Masonic Rites was
in Odd Fellows Cemetery, Milton
Rev. Harold Davis and Rev. w H.
Hudson officiated. Mr. Reed was
prominent in this section and was
a member of EndeavOr Lodge No.
Il. A. F. & A. NJ; Evergreen Forest
No. 40: Odd Fellows Lodge No. Il.
l. O. O. F.. and Goshen Methodist
Church. The floral display was
very elaborate Following were the
pallbearers: Messrs. George Mar
shall, Daniel Wagamon. John Fish
er. Glenn Marvel. Granvil Tyndall
and George Palmer. Mr.. Reed is
survived by. in addition to his
father. his wife, Mrs. Eldora Reed;
one son, William. Jr., and one
daughter, Anita
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-14
WESTFALL NAMED PILOT
OF STAFFORD BALL CLUB

Dr.. Edward Dunn, president of
the Seaford baseball entry in the
Eastern Shore League, has an
nounced that Robert Westfall,
Wheeling, W. Va, had been ap-
pointed as manager of the Eagles.
Westfall replaces Joe Becker. who
took over the job as pilot of Sioux
City in the Western Association.
Westfall got his start i'll organ
lied baseball with the Milford
Giants i'll 1910. From here he went
to Clinton City in the Western AS
sociatiOn, and in 1912 he was sign
ed by Jersey City. He went into
the armed forces that year and
served three years, returning to
Jersey City last year. He played
shOrtstOp last season.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-14
MtREEL-TAYLOR POST. V. +. W.

We want To thank you all for at
tending our card and bingO party
Friday night We hope to see all
your happy faces again on Friday
night. March 2l.
Veterans. if you have let your G..
|. insurance lapse, you have until
August 10 take it up again. At
this time | can't give you the full
details on it, but il will he dis
cusscd at our meeting on Wednes-
day night March II. so III try to
give you complete information on
ii next week.
Nomination of officers will be
held Wednesday night and the elec-
ton will be held at our meeting of
March % We hope TO see each and
every one of you out
hope TO have some news next
week on the bills bcnCtiting Neter-
ans, that have been introduced in
the legislature.
Until next week this is your Y. F
W. reporter.