davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-10
ENGLISH SECTION
FRED WARNINGS GOTH
ANNIVERSARY

Fred Waring is celebrating his
3Oth year as leader Of the Penn
sylvanians by adding an evening
radio show to his five weekly
morning broadcasts. Starting as
college dance band in 1917, the
Pennsylvanians have long since
become the outstanding popular
music attraction in radio. Also,
the Waring organization has
many movies behind it's belt,
cencert tours to the Continent in
the late eos and record never
equalled as Americas foremost
stage attraction.
Waring will appear at Public
Hall, October p at $3.50 p. m
with the full company of Penn
sylvanians as presently featured
over NBC every weekday morn
ing and each Monday night. The
orchestra and glee club along
with soloists Jane Wilson, Stu
art Churchill, Joan Wheatley
Joe Marine, Policy McClintock
Daisy Bernier, 'Lumpy" Bran
mum, Joe Soda and Mac Perrin
will present an evening concer
Of the best of Warnings master
full interpretations and arrange
ments of the music of Kern
Porter, Gershwin, Arlen, Berlir
and other fine American com
pOsers.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-10

better ana SAFER COnulIlOIlS, Uut
turing Fire Prevention Week we
endeavor to emphasize the i'm
oortance of fire prevention to
you.
Our great nation is advancing
in virtually every field except
that of fire prevention. In spite
of substantial progress in the
science of fire prevention and
fire protection, the number OF
fires, fire losses, and most of all
fire fatalities, mount steadily
each year. We are convinced
that the means are available
to eliminate unnecessary de-
struction by fire, but we need
your cooperation.
Your Fire Prevention Bureau
is expending every effort to-
ward the elimination of fire
waste. This year our local fire
losses already surpass a million
and a quarter of your hard
earned dollars. notwithstanding
this figure fails to adequately
portray the untold agony and
S u f f e r n g that accompanied
these losses, "a persons have al
ready died this year, four as a
direct result Of fire, and the
remainder 20 from contributory
causes such as burns, scaldings,
asphyxiations, etc. In 1916, 48
persons in our community per-
ished from fire and associated
causes, not to mention the prop
erty damage of over $3,OO0,O00.
These lives and these losses re-
suited mainly from the careless
ness of the people themselves.
We again emphasize our slo-
gan, Inspect-Detect-Correct.
A nominal degree of interest
from each Individual of Cleve-
land and surrounding communi-
ties will greatly assist your Fire
Department in attaining it's goal
of a Fire Safe City,"
We should be ashamed to ad-
nit that over 5000 of all fires
can be attributed to careless
ness. Matches and careless
smoking rank as the major
cause, with faulty chimneys,
flues and smokepipes; misuse of
gasoline and flammable fluids;
and defective wiring and elec-
trical devices following respec-
lively in Importance.
The realization that careless
ness and easily corrected condi-
ton are responsible for the
needless waste of thousands of
dollars worth of property and
most important of all, for the
loss of countless live should
arouse each and every one of us
to action in the fight against
our ever present enemy-fire.
Remember, Inspect-detect-
Correct. The life you save may
be your own!
Respectfully,
C. w. Hall, Captain in charge.
1. Use care with matches and
smoking materials.
2. Never smoke in bed.
3. Keep matches out Of the
reach of small children.
4. Dispose of oily rags and
waste or keep these items in
covered metal cans or contain
ers.
5. Check chimneys, flues,
smoke-pipes, and heating de-
vices for possible defects.
, 6. Never put ashes in com.
bustible containers.
: Z. Send clothing out to be dry
cleaned. I n f a m m a b le home
cleaners present too hazardous
risk.
8. Check wiring throughout
the house. Avoid the use of long
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-10
Z A HV ALL

v dolznost 81 stejem. da Sc ma
tenn mestu najiskreneje zahva-
linn vsem mojim prijateljem in
volilcem 81. varde. posebno pa
vsem onin.. XII ste mi osebno po-
magali in agItirali "a mojo Two.
litev. ter mi tenn pomagali do
seei tako lepo stevilo oddanih
glasov v preteklih primarnih vo-
litvah.
Sc enkrat najlepsa hvala vana
"a to velikodusno podporo in
uslugo. v upanju. da mi bo mo-
gose oh priliki povrniti vse. kar
ste zame storili.
S hvaleznim in prijateljskina
pozdravom.
JOHN ROzANCE
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-10
EUCLID VETS CLUB
NEWS BITS

Continued from page 81
her sis. How come, Dot? Missed
her.
I could go on and on, but !
just won't, for after a while
things get boring, SO I'll try and
remember the rest of you in my
next article.
Hope to see you all at our flu
ture dances. Now, that means
the old-timers and the new: You
are always welcome
So until the next time, I'll say
'so-long"!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-10

ne rose. Lenina glava je oh mo-
jih nogah. z ustnami lovi hlad-
ne kapljice, svojimi toplimi
prsti mi susi misice in sepece,
ne da bi tajila blesk svojih oci:
- Sasa
Zvecer smo Sc vedno v
planinah. ze zari Magnitogor-
ska dolina kakor zvezdnato ne
DO. Rdeci Ear plavzev ozarja
oblake nalik soncnemu vzhodu.
Previdno sedeva ma kamen. Me-
sec naju obliva S svojim belim
dezjem.
Sediva neskoncno dolgo.
=. Vracava sc v zdravili-
See po obali, po kateri Sc gnete
mnozica ljudi. Ljudje Sc ustav-
ljajo, vprasujejo naju, ogledu-
jejo, ker sva tako tesno objeta,
ozgana cd sonca in S pesmijo v
oceh. Ko sc Lena poslavlja, po.
lozi svoje gibke roke ma mole
lase in z zaprtimi ocmi sepece
- Sasa, brzcas sc ne BON
vec smela vzpenjati ma skalo.
Sc je ne razumem.
Nato mi pritisne svoje topic
ustne ma uho in konca:
- Lubbock, MEGA moras ime
ii Sc rajsi kakor meme.
In pobegne po mramornatif
stopnicah zenskega oddelks
zdravilisca.
.Jaz pa hitim svoj oddelek
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-10

skacem po sobi, objemam stri-
ca MISC, novega tovarisa --
Koljko Bogatirjeva, stene, po-
stelje, zrcalo. Zaklinjam radio
in vse, maj vendar molce.
Nato stecem skoz zaspano
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-10
Fire Prevention
Week
Dear Folks!

Dear Folks!
In May Of this year President
Truman called a National Con-
ference on Fire Prevention. On
September 18th, Governor Her.
bert was responsible for a State
wide on Fire Prevention. Our
public officials are aroused, our
civic organizations are aroused. !.
Now we fervently hope that you
too will lend your interest to
this cause. .t.-.
The week of October 5th to
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-10

zdravilisce, da poiscem zlato-
zobega inzenirja Garbuza. Pri-
me me "a roko in mi smeje re.
&c:
Razumem, razumem, po'
:jdi. Pojdi spat, pojdi!
Evening star., 1947-01-21
\X&::;: !: 5;
":

DRAMA
Much Ado About Nothing" presented
BY the cshCe ssS peoeF IL
through February 6.
GOSPEL SONG SERVICE.
All States Gospel SINGERS . in prosrsama AN
9nsh thtet a" NW he sPS oPsn ocleek 4ssI sonsh
soroptimist Club Of Washington Cab
met Room. Willard Hotel; ,osts l2:3o pm.
Princeton Club. Board Of Directors. Par
lor F. Willard Hotel, 1870 pm. tomorrow.
MeRSsTs R5tafy aed cIub saeis Mayhower Hotel 1918
pm. tomorrow Members and guests.
MUSIC
Marine Band concert. Marine Barracks,
Eighth and Eye streets s.E' 12:3o pm.
'''''- " SPECIAL EXHIBITS,
National Gallery Of Art + IS sixth h,.S street 1d
stshnfs .anS anS aTawns aTfst FROM by A. AZ
pdanss hdams dfsc1S throush W
NV, open II am. to pm. weekdays and
Faith IL vIlas and asshnss fsF by William RUS
OAR Museum, Seventeenth and streets
hw hroush 1DeP Fridays "a am recent @ scoessons
furniture glass and pewter IN tne 5oah Ihe
Dumbarton Oaks Research Librarys,
1908 Thirty-second, street NV; open 8
and ) to 5 pm Sundays; Byzantine and
related art, through January.
Fish and WiIdlife Service, under main
lobby in Commerce Depsrtment 4, BUILDING az
70 43O pm daily Display Of 1Tsshwsts nsriod
HOsa1d tnYe5i,ty IN daiy Photosraps
and textbooks on .'Minorities in the United
state" through January A.. -
days; modern sculpture, through January y
Library Of Congress, open 9 am; to 10
and naaosS II se ABbes 70 dopy S D o.
soyernment. sos Manea until - psssmbsr Il; is4s;
atss on apd Msr Tsa'sd eoIecso ms1a er 'Fs ndne @
period; world map indicating the TROUBLE ILd
spots" In each weeks news, for an iInoi- lndsn
safssI'0t period; Exhibit msrkins the centennial
" rsn eT FSash Jnen street
an I'M. % 40 pm. Mondays throush Fri;
esys oil and BY Djanrs
BraTan atS thTOGsh ..11 Janpa5y 1a9o Twenty
MGoashSl fh2oash saturdays. s and nd t. ~ pm: san:
days: recent paintings by Mary Watkins
Smithsonian Institution, Natural History
Building. Tenth street and Constitution
avenue NV, open 8 am. to 4:30 pm.
daily: Army Medical Department exhibit.
featuring outstanding advancements in
me dicine in recent years. through January.
SQUARE DANCE.
American Youth Hostel square dance.
St Johns Parish Hall, $40 Sixteenth
street NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Hostess workshop dinner, $50 o'clock.
and games in gym and dancing, O'Clock
tonicht. Penthouse USO, Seventeenth anc
Games, ping pong, music. O'Clock
tonight. Uso Club, sol Pennsylvania
avenue NV.
Special activities, T:30 o'clock, and
bridge and cribbsse, O'Clock tonight,
USO Club, 1911 H street NV.
Evening star., 1947-01-21
Recital Discloses
Maurice Wilk as
Exceptional Artist
By Elena de Soyn

Maurice Wilk, young violinist,
who came here unheralded to give
recital in the Phillips Gallery last
night, proved himself an artist wit,
bright future Except for the fact
that he is to make his New York
debut in Town Hall next month and
is to play yesterdays program there,
nothing more is known about him.
\ Last minute changes were neces-
STATED due to the illness of Sara
Paeff, the violinist's accompanist.
Three "Preludes" by Shostakovich
and the Paganini-Kreisler LA
Clochette" were substituted for
Shulman's Suite Based on Ameri-
can Folk Tunes" It is doubtful If
the performance Of that particular
number could have added more
points to the good opinions one
formed of the artist in what went
before.
But. if one fully appreciated his
musicianship and the solidity of his
foundamental training in Beet
hoven's Sonata No. in D Major"
and Schumann's Sonata in A Minor,
op. .105," it was Ysaye's "Ballade OPT
No. 8" which showed him at his best.
Played without the accompaniment
of the piano, the number contains
everything needed for correct ap-
pralsal of violinist's powers. A vir-
tuoso-piece, it also calls for an in
terpreter, and places the successful
executant, which the artist proved
to be, in the front rank of violinists.
Mr.. Wilk rose to unexpected heights
in this particular selection. 1t
seemed to be just the right medium
for the full display Of his accom-
plished technique and refined style.
The performance of the two SON
atas, in collaboration with Boris
Roubakine, was unusually satisfying.
Mr.. Roubakine, who substituted on
a short notice, is an artist in his
own right. With the exception OF
Shostakovich's "Preludes," which are
pleasing modernistic novelties, the
rest of the program such as the
Bach-Wilk Prelude In c Minor" and
the "Seguidilla and Gypsy Dance"
from Sarasate's Carmen Fantasie"
could have been easily omitted from
the already substantial fare, in a
way overburdened by the two soma
tas, although played to perfection.
Ysaye's composition and Paganini's
La Clochette" found the greatest
favor with the audience. Kreisler's
"Schoen Rosemarin" was added as
an encore.
Evening star., 1947-01-21
HD LAN I0H1N1AAN1 II
BEWARE OF
PIN.VV0RMs

Medical reports reveal that an amazing
number Of children and adults are victims
of Pin.Worms.
Watch for the warning signs, especially
the embarrassing. nagging rectal itch.
After centuries Of Pin-Worm distress =
really effective way to deal with them has
been established through JAYNE'S P.W.
the new Fin-Worm treatment developed
in the laboratories Of DR.. d. Jayne & Son.
The small. easy-to-take P.W tablets give
satisfaction or your money back. So why
take chances on Pin-Worms If you sus-
pect this ugly infection, ask your druggist
for P.W end follow the directions.
It's easy to remember P.W for Piu.Worms
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-18
Economic Security
For Disabled Vets
CONTINUED from first paee)

although | naturally have an
interest in the needs of all my fell
low-veterans, my initial concern is
for those who are disabled. The
things which | consider of first i'm
pOrtance to those who are disabled
are economic security, opportunity
and confidence.
Their economic security should
he assured by truly adequate pen
sions for those totally disabled and
their dependents and by pensions
TOR others which are commensurate
with their earning capacities. The
opportunities which should be af-
forded them should include, as
needed, the finest facilities for hos
pitaliZatiOn and the best medical at
tentiOn; extensive rehabilitation
training and education; and en-
plOyment in suitable vOcatiOns or
professions, Confidence, including
self-assurance. seems to me no less
important and should result from a
proper application of the first two
principles | have mentioned"
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-18
MECHANICAL MAN

| spend my nickels by the score
To feed that bandit more and more
He's there to skin me to the hide
And take me for one way ride
He stands serene like a sore thumb
III soon be broke and on the bum
If try to fill this monster up
No coffee from my cup I'll sup.
| would like to knock him down
And drag his carcass over town
Somebody spent a lot of time
To ease me on the yellow line.
And nick me for a penny or more
Until my ire gets good and sore
For when hear his inwards ticl
I know he's hooked me good anC
slick.
He must be working over time
For now and then another dime
The only time relief's in sight
Is after six and in the night.
Joseph B. Jefferis
April IA. 1947.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-18
Homemakers Council
Meets Wednesday
Continued from first page)

The President and Secretary of
each Home Demonstration club are
members of the Council. They are:
Mrs. Earl White and Mrs. Samuel
Warrington, Atlanta club: Mrs. Er-
nest DickersOn and Mrs. David
BOyce, BrOadcreek club; Miss Clara
Ellis and Mrs. Earl Cooper, Column
bia club; Mrs. Harry White and
Mrs. Ed. kreWatch, Delmar club;
Mrs. Lawrence Sammons and Mrs.
Harvey Smith. Ellendale club; Mrs.
Charles Carey and Mrs. Thomas
Short Georgetown club; Mrs.
Charles COnOway and Mrs. Nelson
Meredith. Greenwood club; Mrs.
Alice Hancock and Mrs MOssie Lee
Smith. Harbeson-COOlspring club;
Mrs. Rufus " Roach and Mrs.
James Joseph. HollymOunt club;
Mrs. Elizabeth Cahall and Mrs. Bes-
sic Hastings, Loves Cross Roads
club; Mrs. Edwin Ralph and Mrs.
James Ralph. Mt. Pleasant club;
Mrs. Albert King and Mrs Linden
lsaacs. NanticOke club; Mrs. Oscar
Warrington and Mrs. MOulten
Joseph. Nassau club; Mrs. Howard
Pepper and Mrs. Brice McCabe
Omar club; Mrs. Chester Pepper
and Mrs. Everett Elliott, Piney
Grove club; Mrs. Richard Gundry
and Mrs. Nora Spicer. Reliance
club; Mrs. Maurice Groverman and
Mrs. H. r. Lemox, Shawnee club:
Mrs. Roy Heeger and Mrs. Merrill
! Ivens. Shawnee Eve club: Mrs.
Walter Davis. Jr.. and Mrs. Hershel
Bennett, Slaughter Neck club: Mrs.
RAYMOND CLANCY and Mrs. Helen
Webb. Wesley CannOn club.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-18
State Police Assn.
Annual Ball Tonight
Continued from first page)

With their close contact with the
youth of the streets through both
educational and recreatiOnal pro-
grams. they will do much to allevi-
ate the problem. RecreatiOnal CEN
ters for good clean competitive
sports and games will be one of the
first steps in their program to bring
together lasting friendship be-
tween Youth and the Law.
In neishboring cities. the Police
have formed clubs organizing
Baseball. Basketball and Football
teams in their communities. The
Delaware Association of Police
hopes to conduct a similar program
when more cOmmodious quarters
are completed.
Proceeds from the Ball will be
added to last years Building Fund
TO further this aim.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-18
Sixty Pastoral Changes Are
Expected At Conference
Continued from first page)

Bishop Charles Wesley Flint of
the Washington Area. Methodist
Church, will preside at the con-
ference sessions. The opening ad-
dress will be given by Bishop A.
Frank Smith of Houston, Texas.
He also will speak each afternoon
at a p. m. during the conference
and on Sunday night. May is Bish-
Op Smith will give an address on
evangelism.
Other speakers will include Dr.
A. Roy Hutchinson of the General
Board of Missions with headquar-
ters in New York. T. Blair Ely is
chairman. of lay activities for the
conference, and the Rev. DR.. w. P.
Roberts, pastor of Mt Salem
Church, is in charge of the Board
of Christian Education.
The memorial service for those
in the church who have died dur
ing the past year, will be led by
the Rev. A. T. Mcfarland, pastor
of Calvary Community Church.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-18
IN M E EMORiAM

In loving memory of our son and
and brother. Hayward sherman BiSh-
op. who passed away April 20. 1896:
Today is day of remembrance
When the rest of the world forg"tS
And those who think of him today
Arc ones who love him best.
Deep in our hearts lie u picture
OF a loved one iaid to rest.
In memorN'S frame "" shall keep it
Because he was one Of the hest
Our family circle has been broken
\ link gone from our chain,
But though we are parted for awhile
We know we shall meet again.
SomeGay we hope to meet YOU
Someday. we know not when.
We shall meet i'm a better land
And never part again.
His grave We tend with loving care
For part of our heart is buried there
Sadly missed by Dad Mother ant
BrOther. |
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-18
$I0.4o6 GIVEN CANCER
DRIVE BY DELAWAREANS
continued from first page)


rected the research that produced
the atomic bomb.
A high proportion of the funds.
contributed nationally to the Am
erican Cancer Society is used for
the research fight on cancer. he
explained.
Delaware's share in the nation
wide cancer fund is $40.S00
Dr.. Howard also explained that
the cancer society is striving to
get the most effective use of the
present knowledge on cancer. and
thus to save lives needlessly lost
at present. Early recognition OF
the disease. through individual
knowledge of the seven cancer
danger signals. is being promoted
through the society's educational
program. The organization also
provides service to needy cancer
victims. and extends it's education.
al work to physicians.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-18
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Charles w. Baker, Pastor
South East Front Street

SIrArIA " AnDII nn

SUNDAY, APRIL 20
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School. Hubert
Passwaters. superintendent.
1900 a. m.-Preaching.
1909 p. m.-Musical. Song and Praise
500 %. n.-Preaching.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7:30 o'clock.
We want to invite you to our SER
vices; also our Sunday school. We have
classes for all ages.
Special invitation to those who go
to no church school. We invite you.
Come with us. get acquainted with
our fine group of boys and girls and
godly teachers. Parents could not do
a nobler thing tor their children then
send or bring them to Sunday school.
Awards are given 10 each worker
Our motto: Pray. Plan. Come.
Work"
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-18
"MISS JIMMY" AT HIGH
SCHOOL on APRIL 11.1S
CONTINUED from hrst page)

1t is only with the aid of DroOpy
the colOred janitor, who is himself
trying to keep his chicken farm
out of the reach of the police that
Miss Jimmy is able to escape
after promising to come back for
the prom.
The members of the cast are: ::
Louise Ewing. Norma Greenly;
Florence. Dorothy Foster; Gather
inc, Ida Ann Hollis; Doris, Jean
Mccullough; Harriet, Norma
Hart; Droopy. Roland Bunting
Miss Watkins. Ruth Humes; Miss
Jimmy, Jack Tease; Professor
Frazier, Leslie Davidson.
Tickets may be purchased from
any senior or at the door
Produced by special arrange
ment with the Northwestern Press
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Don't miss it.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-18
CIRCLE NO. ,

Circle No. 3 of the Calvary Meth
Odist Church met at the home of
Mrs. Kenneth Hopkins on Tues
day evening. April 10. with Mrs.
Albert Dyer as cO-hOStess.
Twelve members were present
with one new member.
1t was most enjoyable even
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-18
The Church of God
Second and Washington Streets
Rev. w. Edwin Tull, Pastor
SUNDAY. APRI

SUNDAY, APRIL u
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Morning Devotion IL a. m.
p. m.-Young Peoples Service.
7:30 p. m.-Evangelistic Service.
Tuesday. 7:30 p. m.-Prayer Meet
ing.
Friday, 1880 p. m.--Bible Study.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all of these services.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-18

Clothes that need sprinkling will
be ready for ironing quicker if you
do il with warm water.
Smoke from burning poison ivy
can carry enough poison to be
harmful.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-18

Peanuts probably originated in
Brazil. which is also the home of
the Brazil nut
English walnuts yield approx
mately GA grams OF fat from ev-
cry loo-gram portion OF the nuts.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-18

Fat carrots for vitamin A This
is the vitamin that helps to pre-
vent night blindness. 1t is impOr-
tant for good skin. good Innings to
nose and mouth and other body
tissues.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-18
Calvary Methodist Church
Leslie EwaId Werner, S. T. M.
Minister
SUNDAY, APRIL 20

1000 a. m.-Church School John
wilkins. General superintendent
Glasses for all ages using graded ma
terials. Fine fellowship. good sing
ing.
1900 a. m.-Mornng Worship and
Sermon by the Minister. Special nut
sic by the youth and senior choirs. \
special welcome awaits the visitor to
our door. Come and worship with us.
$50 p. m.-MethodiSt Youth Eel
lowShip
7:30 p. m.-Evening Worship and
Sermon by the Minister Special mu-
sic by the Male Chorus and Quartet.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday night
at 1880. The Rev. w. +. kesmodel
of Georgetown will he the guest
speaker for this service.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-18

Americans normally average
about $4,000 900 telephone con
versatiOns day
There are more than Is million
dial telephones in the United
States.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-18
IN M 6 MORIAM

In loving memory of Oscar W.
French. who was killed i'm action ON
April 10. 1915
Just two years ago today
Brings memories of the one We loved
And hope some day To meet
In that wonderful home above.
Sadly missed by Mother. Father.
Sister and Brothers. Tip
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-18

ID BUS CONNECTIONS UaIIy except wednesday,
and Sunday.
IS Bus Connections Sunday
Note: All boats leaving Claiborne make
nections with boats leaving Matapeake hour
later.
For connecting Carrier additional iniOrma =
ton. consult:
RED STAR MOTOR COACHES, INC
Salisbury and Baltimore Md
BALTIMORE AND ANNAPOLIS r r. co
Baltimore. Md
PENNSYLVANIA GREYHOUND LINES.
Washington. D. C.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-18

Annual L. S. coal production
tonnage is normally 20 times that
Of wheat and seven times that OF
corn.
Colombia has the worlds larg-
oct nroduction of emeralds.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-18
The Avenue Methodist Church
"The House Of Happiness"
Rev. Frank Herson, D. D.. Minister

9:45 a. m.-SeSsion of the Church
School. Wilson a. Sockrider. Gener-
al SuperiRt endent. a closely graded
school with rooms and classes for all
ages.
11:00 a. m.-Morning Worship and
Sermon. DR.. Thomas c. Mulligan.
superintendent of the Dover District.
will be our guest preacher. The choir
will sing Il Heard the Voice of Jesus
Say" by Rathbun. and God So Low
ed the World by Stainer, and another
new Response" in Reverent Spirit.
$50 p. m.-The Avenue Methodist
Youth Fellowship. Topic Who Is TO
Blame" Leader. Harry f. Mayhem
Jr.
1880 D. m.-Evening Worship and
Sermon. Subject, "A Mans Relig-
ion." Sixty minutes of informal wor-
ship i'm lovely surroundings.
The Volunteer Circle will meet AT
The home Of Mrs. Broddus Jones on
Tuesday evening, April 22. at 7:3o
O'Clock.
Choir rehearsal on Wednesday eve
ming at Z o'clock
Midweek Church Service on Thurs
day evening at 1880 O'Clock.