davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-05

Seeing misery and Illustration
twice compounded, what is one to
say now? Words are not enough.
You stand in the courtyard Of
Landsberg camp $4,000 homeless),
engulfed by milling humanity, and
the phrase drums in your brain:
words are not enough. After the
pleas, after the trembling hands
seeking to restrain you until the
last bitter rebuke, after the pho
tographs of wives and children
burned to death, after the arms
Dared to show the purple Nazi
brand, after the accusing eyes and
the sight and sound of men cling
ing with fierce, defiant shame
to the last vestiges of human dig
nifty even as they beg for a word
OF hope, you feel you cannot write
any more with pen and typewriter.
only a sledgehammer will do,
swung with passion and horror.
beating sound into some form of
communication that will penetrate
The hearts of men.
Eighteen months ago there were
about 100000 Jewish displaced
persons in the camps of Germany
and Austria. Today the figure
mas increased to 225,OOO. Eigh-
Teen months ago they were sus-
talned by something akin to hope:
ny whatever devious political le-
serdemain the AnglO-American
committee was appointed, surely
would help them if it could.
Today they are more cynical,
more disillusioned. They have
seen what happened to the Anglo
4,inerlcan Committee report-and
tney have had 10 months of addi-
ultional Illustration and lessons on
.le worlds indifference. Most of
'nem have no faith in committees.
u they have faith at all in
oNSCOP's it is because it is inter-
''0'ionaL But they are not wait
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-05

Horses must eat, but men must
work. We need to go somewhere
where we can work, where we can
live as Jews and men. Here we
are animals" Again he pauses.
"Why will they not let us go to
Palestine, our country? Why do
they put so many difficulties in
our way? Why does the whole
world hate us? What have we
done ?"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-05

maybe in few weeks" "How?"
He stares at you. "By foot" he
says. "What can keep a Jew
from Palestine? BY foot, train,
by boat-we shall 60" 1t is diff
ficult to get to Palestine, you say.
eyes," he replies (and by now you
are the center of Is to 100 men
and women almost frantic in their
desire to make you understand)
"but we have crossed more diff
cult borders. We shall cross this
one, too" You work. your way
through the jammed corridor,
climb three flights to the attic.
Here, amid the chimney-bricks
and the rafters, is confused
world of humanity-men and
women, children and infants, two
and three to a cot. people lying
between cots, women trying to
sleep, face down on their arms
to shut out the daylight, boys of
16 and 10 sitting listlessly on
their bags, girls in petticoats and
wrapper staring at you.
Bad Reichenhall camp, near
Berchtesgaden, is another example
of DIP life. Here some people are
more fortunate; they are refugees,
not RECOMMENDATION camp in
mates. You walk into what ali
IRO official describes as one Of
the better living quarters. 1t is
a room 16 by "a feet. Seven peO-
pie live there. There are cots,
head to foot, entirely around the
room. In the center is wooden
table with two benches on either
side. There are no chairs. There
is no cupboard; food is kept in tin
cans, their jagged covers bent
back, a spoon handle prOtruding'
Milk is in one, the remnants Of
soup in another. Rancid cleo
margarine half fills a Clipped
china cup on the windOwsiIl. A
handful of raw noodles dries on a
wooden board. Flies swarm every
where, and everywhere there is a
stencil of unwashed humanity.
1--WE give a bar of soap to a wOm-
an, and tears start in her eyes.)
The master of this household is
a black-bearded man with fiery,
black eyes and a dignity that
shames his surroundings. He is
as Inundated as you are. ITO
sit here and eat" He stops.
"That is for horses, not for men.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-05
BY GEROLD FRANK

Copyright, 1947, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc)
Cerod Frank, special JTA correspondent
placed camps Germany
American Committee investigating the Palestine question IS
ago. recently completed
United Nations Special Committee)
HANOVER Germany
What Is months a displaced
son: What happens heart mind ones nviOae
bring intOlerabe?
have completed 2,7OOme of the Jewish DIP
of Austria accompanying United Nations Special
Committee Palestine. Eighteen accompanying the
Anglo American Committee of Inquiry Palestine made virtually
investigating conditions virtually the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-05
Is Months in the Lives of the DPS

The Jews live on ISLANDS III q
German sea. And the Germans !?
The fare upon which they waxed
strong for IL years-anti-Semit.
ism-still feeds them. The seeds
have been sowed deep. Scarcely
anyone doubts that if the United
States Army were to leave to-
morrow, there would be pogroms.
The Germans are losing their
humbleness and their ObsequiouS-
ness. There is growing tense
ness between the DPS and the
American troops. The situation i:
reaching a bursting point. Wheth
err you speak with British OF
American military authorities, thu
need to evacuate these people from
the camps is pressed home time
and again.
The conditions under which they
live need to be told. One can dis
pense with statistics relating to
caIOries, or the lack of fresh meat,
vegetables or fruit They will not
starve, whatever their misery.
But in certain areas we found
men and women living at a level
slightly above the animal. Per-
haps the most hOrrOrfying were
those at the ROthschild Hospital,
in Vienna, which has served as a
processing center for more than
10000 Jewish refugees. Today it
is a camp, a dammed-up black
hole into which men and women
pour endlessly but from which
there is no exit. At this writing
1920 persons are damned into a
building whose normal capacity
is 1000. Jews from Rumania,
driven by fear of pOgrOm and
famine, are pouring into Vienna
at the rate of 1000 or more a
week. The result is an incredible
seething mass of humanity. DIR.
otto WOlken, the physician in
charge, who was camp prison doc
tor at Dachau, is beside himself.
Four thousand people: IA toilets.
He has X-rayed at random %,OOO
men, women and children: LOCO
cases of arrested tuberculosis, $50
cases of active tuberculosis. Forty
per cent of those he has examined
suffer from maInutritiOn. asked
him what the physical condition
of these people was. "Catastro-
phic," he replied. And these, ne
points out, fare the strong, for
the weak died on the way"
You pause and ask one man.
"When do you expect to reach
Palestine "Soon," he says.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-10
New Clerk Of Peace
Takes Oath In Sussex
Continued from first page,

FrankGord, deputy Register of
Wills Mrs. Edna Barr Calhoun.
Deputy Recorder of Deeds; Lannes
Marvel, of Seaford, deputy sheriff.
There were also five regular and
three extra clerks approved for the
Recorder of Deeds office. They are:
resular) Miss Mary Reed, Mrs.
Alice Gum, Mrs. Grace Wilkins.
Mrs. Helen Croll, Miss Blanche
King.
The Levy Court reanpointed
Frederick p. Whitney as attorney
for the body. In accepting the ap-
p0intment. Mr.. Whitney told the
Levy Court he would "accept the
appointment with the proviso he be
permitted to act in an advisory
capacity without salary, until the
expiration of his term as attorney
for the upper House of the State
, Legislature. to which position he
has been named. His appointment
by the Levy Court will remain in
that status until his duties are
finished at the Legislature.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-10
1947 Is Expected To
Be Job Peak Year
Continued from first page

Factors on which Mr.. StetScr
based his estimate of increased en-
ployment and increased wages paid
throughout the state were:
Construction Is Key
Residential and commercial con-
struction scheduled for 1947, includ
ing the Delaware River Bridge, the
Coca-Cola building. possible re-
opening of the General Motors
plant. opening of the new Richmond
Radiator Company, the start of pro-
CuctiOn of Harman HOmeS-all in
addition private home and small
business construction.
This industrial and commercial
employment. Mr.. Stetser added, will
further reflect increased employ
ment in all the service trades, both
wholesale and retail.
Steady Rise in 1916
y steady increase in employment
was shown during 1916. Mr.. Stetser
said. with the numbers of workers
covered under the unemployment
compensation law increasing from
1000 in the fourth quarter of 1915
to $4,000 in the third quarter of
1916
During the same time. he said
wages increased from $43,600. 900 in
the fourth quarter Of 1943 to $5l :
o0n.000 i'll the third quarter OF 1916
These figures compare "morC
than favOrably." Mr.. Stetser saiG
with the $4,000 covered workers re
ported for the quarter December
1910. who drew wages totaling $2S.
100000.
The last quarter Of 1910 is held "a
Il normal. peace-time period. he eX
rlained. since war contracts he2ai
employing workers in 1941 even be
fore this nation was at war.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-10
ShO' League Is
Drafting Col. Kibler
Continued from FIRST page)

Continued from nrSt page)
figures from the baseball world
were also guests of the directors at
the banquet; included in the latter
category were Jake Flowers. BOs-
ton Braves coach and former Pitts
burgh infielder; Dick Porter, newly
appointed pilot of the Bennington
BarOns and a former major league
Outfielder; Frank (HOme RUM
Baker, erstwhile American League
hOme-run slugger; Herb Arm
strong. general manager of the
Baltimore Orioles; Arthur Ehlers,
head of the Athletics farm system :;
Gene Martin, New York Yankees
scout; Hal Contini. Salisbury mana
ser, and Joe Becker. Seaford man
ager
The following Milford fans were
among the league guests ut the ban
Quet Sunday: +. Roscoe Galloway
DR.. Walter l.. Grier. Frank r. Grier
David s. HuGg, William Nutter
Robert Baynum. and Harry J
Pierce.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-10
Blue Hens Press
Nylons To Limit
Continued from first page)

field goal and converted foul
try to give the lead back to the
local team. The score was tied
four the fourth time as B. Gordy
made foul conversion and field
goal. c. GOrdy's second field goal
of the period and Smiths foul
conversion put Seaford back in
the lead by 19 to Is score as the
third quarter ended.
Shortly after the last quarter
got underway, B. Gordy converted
a foul try to stretch Seaford's lead
to four points which was subse-
quently wiped out by field goals
by Davis and Hunt. With little
time remaining, c. Gordy touched
off rally with a field goal to
break the 1920 stalemate and
Smith and B. Gordy added two
other field goals to give Seaford
a 26-2e win in the initial game of
a beSt-three-OutOffive series
between these two outstanding
lower Delaware seXtets.
In addition to the four Milford
forwards, Hunt, Favinger, Marvel.
and Davis, the four other Blue
Hens to see action, guards Doris
WilkersOn. Trudy Clark, Mary
IIugg, and Connie Taylor. all gave
splendid accounts of themselves
with their aggressive work in back
court breaking up countless Sea
ford rallies On the basis of theil
showing in this and previous
games, the present girls team
shapes up as the strongest to re
present Milford in recent years.
The second game of the Mil
fOrd-Seaford series will be played
next Tuesday evening on the Sea
ford High court.
In the second part of Tuesday!
dOuble-bill. the Milford V. F. w
team handily defeated all impoten
Cecilton A. C. quintet 1917. in
Mar-Del League tilt. The viii
was Milford's third in a row an,
moved the locals half-game near
er idle third place Dover
The Mar-Del Leaguers assume
25 to 3 halftime lead and coaste
to victory as Coach Harris Bett
used his entire squad. Dick Kim
mey and Lorraine Wilkins pace
the Milford attack with 16 and l
points, respectively; Johnny VIII
liams. returning to the MifOr
lineup after twO-week absence
had points, one more than IIcva
low. the top Cccilton scorer.
Both Milford teams will rctur
to the home court on Friday weel
Jan. II. with the mems team meet
ing Smyrna A. A. in a league til
and the girls team meeting eithe
Lewes or DUPONT Wilmington.
Lineups:
Mems Game
IEnRIl l.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-10
Mcdowell Named
Head By Democrats
Continued from first page)

legislative group. | feel that it is
my duty to resign as your state
chairman and to carry on in accord
ance with the wishes of the people
of Delaware"
"Inasmuch as the Legislature
was not in session during the fall
campaign" he said. land because
ii was extremely important that we
Democrats do everything in our
power to re-elect our senator and
representative. | resolved to make
every sacrifice to effect that end.
The campaign is now history and
although the results were not to
our liking. nevertheless. | wish to
congratulate every Democrat who
took an active part III the campaign
for the great sacrifice in time,
trouble and work which he made in
order to preserve and maintain the
spirit of democracy in Delaware.
Mr.. Mcdowell said that as state
chairman he will strive for har'
mOny i'll the party, and will try to
/ SllOIS vi VIII
strong leadership within the party
He declared that he will always
seek the counsel of the experienced
members of the party.
He also said he will resign a:
! New Castle county chairman. MI
Mcdowell was member of tht
House of Representatives at th'
1941 session. and served in tn,
Senate during the 1943 and 1914
sessions. Earlier he was vice-pres
ident OF the State Board of Agri
culture. He operates a dairy farm
near Middletown.
Mr.. Carvel was made an eX-of
ficiO member of the state commit
tee. He was not a member of tn
committee when he was electe,
state chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-10
Coal Strike Will
Cut Supply Of Food

Production of food will be dimin-
ished next year as result of the
strike of soft coal miners, manu-
facturers of fertilizers report. Out
put of ammonium sulphate. main
ingredient in the manufacture of
fertilizer containing nitrogen. will
be cut drastically by the curtaileo
steel mill operations which follow
cd the miners refusal to work.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-10
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
Milford Trust COMPANY
OF MILFORD
OF MILFORD
IN the State of Delaware. at the Close
OF Business on December 81. 1916


In the State of Delaware. at the Close
OF Business on December 81. 1876
ASSETS
Cash. balances with other
banks, including reserve
balances. and cash items
III process of collection 81 4uN. I25 At
Unittd States Government
ohllgat,onS; direct and
= guarantced ---.~--- 2.lGS. IS
ODtI tfonS of states and
political subdivisions ...~ iG.1S8.S2
Othrr bonds notes. ANA
dch"nturcs ~........-.-.-..... 29G. 100 -
Corporate stocks t91 nu
Loans and discounts (in-
clud'ng $l.295.9G over
drafts .-~~-~-...-... l.i53.S77i2
Bank premises
owned -......~..... .. $50. 56S.7t
Furniture and
Fixtures --.-..- 2.06S.0o
S2.G36.7i
Real estate owned other
than bank premises .-. G.7S6.II
Other assets .... 2tSG.0l
Total Assets S6,17o.824.5
LIABILITIES
| Demand deposits of indi-
! NtduhIS partnerships and
corporations ............... $iI2U6IlAI
! Time deposits of ndVid-
| ualS. partnerships. and
corporations .......-..........-.. ,523.G -
Deposits of United States
Government Gncluding
postal salings) ......- :,6G2.i0
/ Deposits of states ana
political subdivisions 2.397. II
Oln'r deposits t"trtIlru
and officers checks. ctc.D 7,03i.i9
Total
Deposits - $5.G59. .33I.2>
Other liabilities 5.9U0 /
Total Liabilities tnot
including Subordinatcd
obligations shown be-
low 1865 .231.72
CAPl'rAL ACCOt NTS
Capitals - 5 lo0 0uO. nI
Surplus ...........-.......... 300 900 ~
Undivided profits i"j 5?2. 50
Total Capital Accounts S5o5, ,5o2 63
Total i.iahil tics and
Capital Accounts s6.17o, ,824. 55
*ThIS banks capital consists ui com
ulUn stock with total pHT value oI
%!UU.uVu.UI.
MEMOItANDA
Assets pledged or assigned
to secure liabilities and
for other purposes Non.
Obligations subordina: .d to
. claims of d"poSltOr, and
other creditors. not in
: ciudrd in liabilities Non,
|. GEORGE Il. REED. JlI. TrHsur
; cr. Oi the above named bank. do sol
cmnly swear that the above .;tntctIrut
is true. and that II fully and currrctl!
. rcprCS' ntS the true state of the SoN-
ctaI matters h"rcIn contained and sci
/ forth. to the best of my knowledge ttuI
belief
/ GEORGE Il. REED. JR.
Treasurer
. Corr"Ct-.AttcSt:
WM. V. SIppLE
I CHARLES ID. AElOT'r
HOWARD r. pOSTIES
DIrcClUiS
T. state Of Delaware.
. County Of Sussex. IS:
t Sworn to and subscribed h"fur" nn'
:. this Sth day of january. 1917. and
q heiCbA certify tHal | am uot an Uihcc
e or director Of this bank.
II (ScalI
Anne Townsend. Notary puhli
), My commission expires juno 80. 1915
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-10
MORE BROILERS ARE
NOW IN HOUSES
continued from first page)

Delaware producers had Il mil
lion birds OH hand on Dec. and
compared with 14.5 million one
month earlier an d19.6 million on
Dec 1.s 1915. In November total
sales Of finished brOilers were :
per cent above September but were
~ per cent below November of
last year.
Prices received by producers for
finished brOilcrS as of Dec. |. av-
era%cd BIS cents per pound. COM
pared with price of $40 on Nov.
l. and 23.7 Oh Dec /. 1918.
The first important sugar plan
tatiOn in the Hawaiian Islands
was esta blished in 1885.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-10
Christian Workers
To Hold School Here
CONTINUED from first page)

Avenue Methodist Church ON Mon
day night at o'clock. First Class
begins at 7:30. Members OF
churches other than Methodist are
invited to share in the work of the
school
The Deans for the School will be
Rev. J. Harry Wright of HARRINGTON
and Rev. +. d. Milbury of Laurel.
The Secretary will he Rev. J. II.
Won Hagel of FrankfOrd and the
Registrar will he Miss Fanny Mar
vel of Wyoming
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-10
PUBLIC SALE
OF REGISTERED
HOLSTEIN CATTLE

| will sell AT Public Sal. ON the farm
where | now reside. /. mile north of
Lcipsc. Kent County. Delaware. on
Route q. on
Thursday, January 10th, 1947
At HOO O'CLOCK a. NJ.
Rain or Shine
~. HEAD or REGSTERED HOI.-
STEMS OF Ormsby and Carnation
breeding.
This herd is +. +. accreditcd and
young stock Vaccinatcd
TERMS: CASH.
PRESLEY T. MOORE. Owner
A. Il. Carroll, .\uctionccr.
Lunch served j}-2t
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-10
'Hija Toots'
Is A Good Start

CHICAGO (A') If E- Willis
Jones has his way, people writing
to strangers simply, will start off
by saying Mr.. Jones or Mrs Smith,
without any predatory term of en-
dearment. He has opened his cam
paign by organizing The Society
for Abolishing Dear i'll Business
Letters
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-10
New Officers Are
Installed By Kiwanis
continued from FIRST page)

time while doing a lot of good for
child welfare work to which the
club dedicates its efforts as re-
suit of the dance.
The next big event on the XII
wants list is the annual Charter and
Ladies Night to be held January 81.
Several members Of the Milford
Club plan to attend the mid winter
conference in Richmond. Va. on
January II and Is.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-10
CHARTER NO. 2;40
RESERVE DISTRICT NO.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
First National Bank and
Trust Company

OF MILFORD
In the State of Delaware. at the Close
of Business on December 81, 1896
Published in Response to Csu Made by Comp.
trollcr of the Currency. Under Section 5?il,
U. ). Revised Statutes
ASSETS
Cash. balances with other
banks. including reserve
balance. and cash items
in process OF collect ion 81 III, 1861
n.ird States Government
obligations. direct and
guaranteed .-...--.-.-.-.--..-... 3,io2.G7G
Oh!> atoms of states and
political subdivisions 1876. .7S7.05 .
Oin"r bonds. notes ami
dchcrturcs .-....- l.l22. .S2l.37
o,iurat" stocks Unclud-
ing $37, 10000 stock of
Federal Reserve hank) ii,5O2.73
Loans and discounts Gin
clud ing $9S.05 over
draftS) .......- l.U92. % l,Jj
BANK premises
owned ...... ...... .$S7 ,692g2
Furniture and
Fixtures .-.....-.... i.inUil
- To-: .O93.3G
Real estate owned other
than bank premises .....- LOO
Other assets .....-.-.-..........-.. lo,:1S.i5
Total Assets .--.. s7,145.612.16
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of in
div 'duaI%. partnerships
and corporations ...-......-. $3.112.Ut1.59
lit.N u' posts Oi IN
dividuhls. partnerships.
and corporations .....-...-. 2.lS2.jl5.S2
deposits OF iItcd States
Government GncludnG
postal savings> -...- 5t,9O2.3 80
Drp"slI, OF states ar":
political subdivisions l5.339.ll
Otucr deposits terrified
Hud cashiers checks.
ctcD ..~--....~....-..~.~ 57.O93. %
tDtaI
Deposits &5.72l SEES
Oth"r liabilities ..-........... 3U,UU0.00
Total Liabilities s5.751 .692. .3e
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
capital stock:
Co:niuun stock. total
par ........ $2jo.oU0.o0
---- 80 900 90
surplus .-....... ......-..... 900. 900. 90
Undivided profits .............- II; ;.235. | Z
Reserves ...---.....-...... IS, go
Total Capital Accounts S1,3e3,719.77
Total L'al,ilti"s and
Capital accounts ....... 81. las 612. 10
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or assigned
to secure liabilities and
for other purposes - $3S6 O0n. 00
State of Delaware
County Of Kent. -:
l. w. +. McFAI'I.. cashier of tho
above named bank. do SOlcn,nly sweat
that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
w. +. McFAJ'L. Cashier
CurrCct-AttcSt:
l. ID. SHORT
T. THOMAS DAVIS
/ JAMES l.. DAVIS
Directors
Sworn 10 and subscribed h";orc me
this 7th day of january. 1917.
G (SraD
j. Edward c. Bcswick. Notary Publ,
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-10
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
Baltimore Trust Company

OF SELBYVILLE, BRIDGEVILLE AND CAMDEN
In the State of Delaware at the Close of Business on
December 81, 1916
ASSETS
Cash, balances with other banks, including
reserve balances and cash items in pro- .,
United States Government obligations, direct
and guaranteed - $685. 16l63
Obligations of States and political subdi-
visions - ~,~ ''~~~~-'~ ~~ ~. 15e423l9
Other bonds, notes, and debenures soeS76
Corporate stocks ~~~~ .~~ Observation-Disclosures 9354961
Loans and discounts (incudng s52.7e
dlafts) - - 1892 G3659
Bank premises owned . S66 O7567
p,, .4t. .,,., ,.., .---c- 7795aes
Other assets ~...- u~~.~~~~ 653.7O
Total Assets - Il - ss,51O,O44.s3
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships,
and corporations -~,~ So 7,459n
and corporations - ~ - 3,o77,6s925
Deposits of United States Government Gn-
Deposits Of States and political subdivisions 3676s26
Other deposits Certified and officers checks,
TOTAL DEPOSITS sS a4S,5el.75
Other liabilities ~ . 751O169
Total Liabilities including subordnated
obligations shown below u SS423663Al
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital" ~ ~..~~~~~~ $ 2OO,OOOOO
Surplus ~~.-~-~ ~. -.~~~.. .~~~~..~~~~~~ 8O0,00000
Undivided profits - Observation-Disclosures 713S149
Reserves (and retirement account for pre-
fer1ed capitaD - ~~ 100000
Total Capital Accounts 81 ,OS6, 6,}S1.49
Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts S9,51O,044.93
This banks capital consists of: Common
stock with total par value of 100000.
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged assigned to secure liabilities
and for other purposes $1OO,000.00
l. Il. B. NORRIS Cashier of the abOve-named bank, do
soennly that the above statement is true and that
it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several
matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of
knowledge and belief.
r. B. MORRIS
Corlect-Attest:
J. G. TOWNSEND, iii
URAH w. LONG
SAMUEL d. BENNETT
State of Delaware,
County of Sussex,
Sworn to and subscribed before this seventh day of
January, 1917 and hereby certify that am not officer
q director of this bank.
(SeaD ]. Clifton Hastings, Notary Public
My commission expires 9/28/18
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-10

Honolulu is 2.090 nautical miles
west of San Fransico and 1894
miles east of Yokahoma.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-10

John Ringling. the circus mag
nate. bequcathed Il large art col
lection to the people of Florida.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-10
TOtalS...........................9 >
SEAFORD NYLONS
GOALS
Field EOul p
Totals.

Referee: Clemence.
Score at half: Seaford IL. Mil
ford 9.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-10
CECILTON A. C.

TOtalS...-...........-...6 5 II
Referee: Clemence.
Score at half: Milford 25. Cecil
ton 3.