davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-05
FISHERS DISTRICT
Near Green wOOdl

Mr.. and Mrs. Cam of West Ches-
ter, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. William Hop
kins and children, Dianne and Billy
of Lewes, and Mr.. Harvey Sellers,
of Baltimore, were visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Gootee Brown and daugh-
ter on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Lloyd and
children of Wilmington Manor,
spent the Labor Day holiday week
end with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. E. Russell.
Mrs. Margaret Sisk of KannapO-
lis, N. c., is spending an indefinite
visit with her brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. Dearman and family.
After spending several weeks va
cation with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Zott, little Vicki
Zott returned to her home in Har-
rington to register for her first
term of school.
Miss Marilyn Brown was recent
dinner guest of Miss Shirley Zott.
Earl O'bier of Philadelphia, spent
the holidays with relatives and
friends here.
Mrs. j. w. Walters left for her
home in Concord, N. c., after spend
ing several weeks here with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Dearman and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Hall and fami-
ly of Wilmington, spent Labor Day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gootee Brown
and daughter.
Mr.. ]. w. Rust visited her aunt,
Mrs. Margaret Edgell, of Green
wood on Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Russell of Will
mington Manor were dinner guests
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. E.
Russell on Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. GOOtee Brown and
daughter entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Fritz Zott and children, Shirley and
Lloyd, and Mrs. Darwin Savage and
children, Myrna and Ronnie, on Fri
day evening.
Mr.. Harvey Sellers of Baltimore
spent the weekend with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gootee Brown and
daughter spent Saturday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White and
family of Bridgeville.
Mrs. F. G. Porter of Greenwood
was the lucky winner of the Chevro-
let given away by the V. F. W. ol
Greenwood on Monday night.
Sunday School at Todds ChaDe
Sunday morning at 10. A cordia
! welcome to all.
The harhor of Sydney. Australia
extends inland IL miles.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-05
MILTON


Mrs. Emma Gillispie Frigar, of
Philadelphia, spent several days of
last week with Mrs. Ida J. Fox and
Miss Jane Mathis.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Clarence Lank
entertained at their Broadkill
Beach cottage this week Mr.. and
Mrs. George Westphal, of Glenside,
pa. and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Steiner, of Milford.
Thomas Black, of Philadelphia,
spent several days this week with
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Radlke and
son, Lester, Jr., have returned from
o three months visit with relatives
IN and near Hensel, N. d. Lester,
Jr.. says the place is all right but is
has no place to fish.
Miss Jane Mathis is spending
some time with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Mathis, at Port Norris,
Nj.
DR.. and Mrs. H. p. Goldberg and
daughter, Ann, after spending some
time with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Clendaniel, have returned
TO their home in New York City.
Mr.. Colbourne, a divinity stu
dent, occupied the pulpit at Grace
Methodist Church Sunday morning.
A feature of this service was a vocal
solo by Miss McQuay, of Whining
ton, and duet by Miss McQuay and
Samuel Elliott. Both Mr.. Colbourne
and Miss McQuay assisted with the
services at the Delmarva Camp;
which closed on Sunday evening.
Robert ]. Wiley was taken to
the Milford Memorial Hospital on
Saturday for treatment. Mr.. Wiley
has been i'll for, several weeks.
Several cases of illness in Milton
has been reported as follows:
George r. Davidson, Clyde Belts,
William H. Welch, Sr., and Mrs,
John Mitchell and Mrs. jamie Spen-
Ger. All are improving at this time
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Stoeckle, OF
Fresno, Calf, visited Mr.. and Mrs,
Lester Z. Clendaniel on Sunday.
The combined American Legion
and Veterans of Foreign Wars car
nival began on the carnival grounds
on Thursday of this week and will
continue thru September 18th. A
parade will be held on Monday eve
ming. On Tuesday evening, Pom
tiac car will be given away, and on
the last night of the affair, a Buick
car will be given to some lucky one
ok
Church on Sunday will be as fol-
lows: Sunday school at 10 a. M, fol-
lowed by preaching service at II
There will be no evening service
next Sunday but on the following
Sunday evening they will be re-
sumed.
Remodeling of Grace Parsonage
has been completed and the pas
tor, Rev. Milton r. Elliott, anC
family have moved back home very
we'll pleased with the improve
ments made.
Reports from little Nancy Reed,
polio victim, is that she is improv
ing. The same report is true of Mas
ter Harry Isaacs. Both are in VIII
mington hospital. Neither of thes'
cases were contracted in Milton bu
while on visits to other towns
There has not been a case of poli'
contracted in Milton, contrary t
lumors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Dickerso
and son, of Upper Darby, Pa, spen
several days this week with hi
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dick
ersOn.
Arncy White and daughter, Jane
of East Orange, N. j., and Mr.. an
Mrs. James White, of Philadelphi;
were the guests this week of Mr.
Clara Conwell.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-05
Diamond Wedding

LYNCHBURG, Va. -(P)- Miss
Alberta Burns of Portsmouth, Ohio,
and Glenn r. Nelson, Lynchburg
Cardinals leading first baseman
and leading hitter in the Piedmont
League, will have real diamond
wedding here August 25. The cere-
mony will be at home.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-05

While prices of so many things are
kiting, we are keeping B.F. Goodrich
tire prices dotOn. We've pegged tire
prices at we'll below prewar. But
B.F.Goodrich Silvertown quality is
flying higher and higher head
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-03
E
 & 2 Rk4 A,6 A9a2
Baseball Teams 10 prafiite
 Next Week for Opening of
 '47Season, Sunday, May fl

One week from tomorrow the Gastineau Channel Baseball League VIII open the l947 season and the next week each of the three teams will have two practice nights at Firemens' Park, according to an- nouncement made today by Presi- dent William A. Holzheimer.
 The practice nights are as follows.
 May 5, Monday Elks; May 6, Moose; May ', Legion; May 6, Elks; May 9, Moose; and May lo Legion
 Proxy Holzheimer says the three teams have lined up good play CTS and the season promises to IT. val last season in a sporting way The Proxy also announces that on the opening day, Sunday, May II the Play Ball" yell will be at 3:45 o'clock in the afternoon. This is done so as not to interfere with the Mothers Day Services by the Elks which will be held from to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-03
ANGELS TRIM HAMMERS BY
 { 10 } SCORE
Fly Balls Good for Hits al San Diego as Fog
 Rolls In
Cpg rHE .ssocIArEp rREssl

The Los Angeles Angels built their lead in the Pacific Coast League standings to three games last night hy stopping Seattle for the fourth straight time while San Diego and Portland, tied for sec ond, were taking beatings from Hollywood and San Francisco.
 The Angels, after trailing for three innings, came to life in the fourth. making four runs on four hits and then keeping the lead to win to 5. Dutch Mccall, Oren Baker and Jess Dobernic perform ed the twirling duties for Los An geles with Baker getting credit for the win. Rex Cecil, relieved by Sig Jakucki in the fourth, was the losing pitcher.
 The night game at San Diego was shrouded with log and almost any fly ball was good for 8 hit as the Hollywood Stars rolled up a 10 to T win over the Padres. Out fielders stood helplessly waiting for flies they couldn't see. Base run ners sometimes held up because they didn't know where the ball was. San Diego went into the ninth leading by enc run but Hollywood drove Al Olsen from the mound with a flock of base and fog hits that were good for live runs.
 It was Jack Brewers second tri- umph of the season last night as he hurled the San Francisco Seals to a 5 to victory over Portland. Four of the Seals runs were push cd over in the third inning off Roy Helser. Third baseman Ray Orteig drove in three of the San Francisco runs in this inning with a 400-foot double with the bases loaded The Seals hold series edge of three games to one.
 The southpaw pitching of Char
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-03

3 o'clock. The band will be on hand to play shortly after 3 o'clock at Triangle Place, when autos and trucks will then carry the band and all players to the park. There will be the usual flag raising ceremony, then the game.
 The first ball will be pitched by Vic Power, Exalted Ruler of the Elks. The ball will be caught ty Joe Ordos, American Legion Commander and the batter at the plate will the G. E. Almquist, Pres ident of the Moose. Mayor Waino Hendrickson will be his umrs.
 The field is in excellent shape, made SC by the Fire boys who have been getting in some excellent night work.
 After the opening game, Sun day games will be played at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon and all night games will start at 6:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-03
IN ACCORDANCE WITH CHAPTER B. SESSION LAWS 0F ALASKA. lsA2 N0TICE AND DEMAND TO PAY SCHOOL TAX FUR IsA7 IS HEREBY GIVEN TO
 ALL THOSE TAXABLE UNDER TINE LAW

2 and under muspa female person wh  military naval service Of the United states paupes
  nfrm,  the Commissioner his authorized deputy oud made the tax must not paid within the  TAX Whenever the must furnish list of
  romea employer the col him be ededuted on  notab his employee
 
 
 
 the Commissioner Will if
  after hendo the cal
  the empoynn become ia or collected education the TO THE DEPARTMENT OF TAXATION,
 Box Juneau, Alaska
 DOIT NOW AND AVOID PENALTIES
 DEPARTMENT TAXATION
 Box 651 Alaska
 P. MUILANEY,
 Tax Commissioner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-03

Fifteen U. s. states require no vision tests before issuance of driv- ing licenses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-03
BUILDING PERMITS

Three building permits for minor house repair jobs were granted dur ing the past week by City En- gineer McNamara. Largest individ- ual job is to be done by George Jorgensen on his Scatter Street home, where he will repair the roof and do remodeling at an estimated cost of $400
 Albert w. Fleek, at 323 Third Street, is dojng S200 worth of roof repairs and enclosing a porch on his house. Peter Johnson is making repairs to the roof of his house at 2C4 Gastineau Avenue, at a cost of S100
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-03
BOB TELLER IS SETTING
 90 RECORD
By JACK HAND
Associated Press Sports Writer)

Associated Press Sports Wrlter)
 Bobby Teller again has establish ed himself as the top pitcher in baseball with a solid chance of hit ting the 30-game win mark.
 Although critics whispered that he would be burned cut alter his gruellirg 1946 strikeout pace and long transforming tour, he has compiled a dazzling string of 29 shutout innings.
 After losing the opener to Chi cago. 20, Teller has blanked St. Louis, Detroit and Boston in suc- cession, hurting a pair of one-hit- ters and ,threehit job. In 35 inn ings of pitching he has allowed only IA hits and has struck out 30 batters.
 In notching his tenth one-hitter yesterday against Bostcn, Teller never had to worry about the pos sibility of a perfect game. Johnny Pesky took care of that with a first inning single. Three times in his career, Bobby has turned back the Red Sox with one h..
 The modern mark for successive shutouts is five, set by Harris White of the White Sox in 1904 and the longest string of runless innings is 56, established by Walter Johnson with Washington in 1913.
 Easy For Ace
 Fellers Cleveland mates made the victory easy for their ace, building up a 20 margin over Dave Ferriss on Joe GoIdon's second-inning homer and consecutive singles by Lou LEudreau, Les Fleming and Pat Seerey in the fifth.
 While rapid Robert was adding a new chapter to his life history with his 141st win, rookie Frank Shea of tho New York Yankees was record
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-03

a.
 SYNOPSIS: of high the eastern intense is miles the
 
 
  Considerable reported all stations the northern reported States and little precipitation has fallen afternoon reported temperature had fallen Temperatures of Canada and the portion C. 2 the vicinity Nenana slightly below freezing throughout
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-03
SIX RECORDS
 SET, SEATTLE
 SWIM MEET

SEATTLE, May 3-tR-SiX new records were established, a world mark equalled queen of a van- ished era and a queen of 1946 de- posed as Americas finest swimmers opened the Women's National Senior Indoor AAU swimming and diving championships yesterday at the University of Washington pool.
 Ann Curtis, veteran free styler from San Francisco, took the heav- jest crack at the records and the reioning titlists when she slashed to the 100-yard sprint in 59.4 to equal the worlds standard set in 1944 by Denmark's F. Nathansen.
 Her record. chalked up in the preliminary heat, bettered the American mark of one minute flat, set in 1881 by Helene Madison of Seattle.
 In the finals, Miss Curtis won in 1:00.3 in beating the defending champion, Brenda Helser of Los Anqeles. whose meet record of 1:OO.4 also had been smashed by her earlier effort.
 Nancy Merki of Portland, Ores Multnomah Athletic Club, erased the American and meet records of 3.59.1, both held by Helene Rains of New York when she swam the 30c-yard Individual medley in 3.534
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-03

ing his first Big League victory over Chicago, 5-2.
 Pat Mullin continued his fine comeback with two home runs and a single in Detroit's 3-2 edge over Philadelphia. Fred Hutchinson, of Seattle, the much-maligned S75,000 dandy who never has been a big winner in the Majors, now has a 3-l win record. Dick Fowler was the As loser.
 Cold weather forced postpone ment of the Washington at St. Louis game in the American and the entire National League slate of four games was washed out.
 Short scores:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-03
H0yp'IAL NOTES

St. Ann's Hospital admitted Pete Sekinoff for surgery yesterday
 Dismissed from St. Ann's were Master Philip Filipe, Kenneth Mar tin and Baby Kathleen Ryan.
 Government Hospital admitted no new patients yesterday, dis charged Lawrence Marvin from Hoonah. and Cora Jackson of Tee Harbor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-03

lie GaSsaway carried Oakland to a 5 to 3 win over Sacramento. It was Gassaway's fifth win of the season and his thiri over the Solons. The fourth was the big winning for the Oaks. They retired Sacramento's Hugh Orphan and manufactured four runs out of triple, a double, two walks and couple of singles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-03
ODD FELLOWS NOTICE

All odd Fellows are requested to attend the funeral services for All fred w. Willard, Monday, May 5, at ? o'clock in the chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
 adv 57Otl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-03
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN
Reports from Marine Stations at lo:so A. NJ Today

FORECAST FOR THE PERIOD ENDING SUNDAY EVE Sound and the outside Stka to Yakuat outheay 25 miles hour Remainder of the the outside Dixon 20 miles light
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-03

More than 22000,O00 acres of land in the United States normally grow cotton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-03

33,500 people and injured 1,l50000 in l946.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-09
Drr ST. prtrrs-Bntr
urrahfdltrhrt ftrtr unn
frinpn Epfern

Inter oieier ueberidrift teilt Sos
ltets bortrefflide fanaoiic5e 8Iatt in
ieiner iiingIten 4usgabe nit, o1B es
oas gri6einen einltellt. sSn Dem Mb-
idieosartifel Ser Geboftion beiBt es I:
~Wit idperem Ser5en n1iiilen mir
beute unleren Derebrten 2elern nit
teilen, oaB Der ct. 8eters-8ote' iiA
|enti6loiien bat, nit ser beutigen Mus-
|gabe Der 3eitung bon Ser S9aubiibne
Der 8elt ab5utreten. Nadoen er ieit
oreiunopier5i r5igunoeinbalb Ssabren iei-
men Gunogang unb feline Beiu1e it,
Die Oeuti6en fatbolii6en Samilien
8elt=&anaoas getreuli6 eingebalten
bat, fiiblt er iib orrd Ole 8erbGlt-
niiie ge5mungen, iein grideinen ein-
5uItellen. tShon ieit etli6en sobren
trugen mir uns nit Dem @eoanfen,
Die oeutibe 3eitung altf5useber, fonn.
ten nns aber ni6t redt ba5u enti6lie-
ben, ipeil, nod unierer 4niiht, ibre
Ufiliion nod ni6t Dollauf erfiiat mar,
oa es galt, beionoers nod 8enoigung
oes unIeligen sipeiten @eltfrieges,
ben 9eiern nit &at uno Sat bei5u-
Iteben uno anerlei Silfe fir Die SCOT
leioenoen 0euti6lanos au leiiten. I'm
oie berantpadienbe Suseno unierer
oeutldItdmmigen &oloniIten, bie piel-
fad ser Oeutihen Spra6e ni6t mebr
madtig lit, nidt obne 5uberldiiiee
5ubrung gu laiien, baben oie 8ene-
otftinerpatres bon Wiiniter i6on Dor
nobe3u fiinfuno5pan5ig Sabren BEN,
st. ers=8ote' einen in englii6er
Sprade erlbeinenben 8ruoer beige
ge6en, ben st. Beter's Meienger',
Der ii6 ipater in BEN ,Bratrie Mei-
ienger' umtaufen IieB."
@riinber uno eriter Gebafteur bes
,gote' mar P. gllfreb Waper, O.S b.,
Dem au6 bic ct. Beters-&olonie ibr
gntlteben Deroanfte. Sn Der &eoaf-
tion pirften ferner Ser ipdtere abt
Bruno 00rfler, P. Soiepb Sittenauer
unb p. Heter @inoibiegl. Ser ct.
Beters-8ote' fiibrte auf fanaoii9em
8ooen Die Srabitionen ser beutIden
fatboliihen Brelie Der Ser. 5taaten
getreulid tpeiter. l1ns perionlih, Der
mir BEN st. Beters -8ote' tper6en
uno tpadien iaben, mar es t,nmer
eine troitli6e @rmunterung, i'm fec.
men &anaoa einen itets perldBlihen
@eiinnungsgenoiien au ,pifien. Das
|gaIt DEFENDERS aud in Ser Nnai-3eit.
SsSn ieinem Mbidieb ipri6t Der @eoat,
teur nit unberfennbarer @ebmui 6a,
bon, bob Die griitena 6es BIattes u.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-09

a. eridiDert iDur6e Snrd .io illande
geb1fitge &ritif, Die bon oelitiher
nidt beionoers einiihtspoIlen 2eIerr
einlief, Die meinten, Sitler tonne uihi
10 idleht iein, tpie er bon uns eefenn-
5eibnet tDuroe". Mebnlide grfabritn.
gen nadten aud mir, ltno gar DieIe
lieBen es BEL Der &ritif 1li1t betpen.
ben, ionoern iudten uns Su iddoigen
mo ilnmer tie fonnten.
Oas Sdei0en oes alien Sreunoes
enipfinben mir ihner3lid. Wir baber
in ben mebr als fiinf5ig Sabren I'm.
ierer iournaliItiiden Satigfeit in ga,
piele @rdber seldaut, uno ieoes .fal.
Ienoe 8latt" lit uns cine neue Mnb.
nung. Son oen ebeoem 10 itolaen ,.nS
einfluBreiden bentiben fatboliiher
3eitungen llno 3eitidriften lnieres
2anoes iino rns MIR nod einige me.
nige Derbliebenl
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-09

imaren aud] gleid bereit oa5u. Tim 10
mebr als if tie ouf Sie ein5igartige
8elegenbeit binmies, -einmal elm &ur-
tb6uierfloiter gu beiidtigen. gs gibt
beren lebr menige; nur zines IN
GeutihIano, eines in ENGLAND uno
mebrere in Sranfreid. Die Wonde
idienen etlpas iiberrai6t su iein, als
iie nns auf Dem offenen &riessfraft-
pagen bereinfabren iaben Daren aber
iofort bereit ltns ibre i6onihlihte
Stride, sic &loIterpobnungen nno Die
@Grten nit Sen ein3elnen W0nds-
flaulen 5u 3eisen. = Die 4artbauier
fiibren Elm giniieblerleben 1lnb fonr-
men nur beim @ottesoienite in Der
&lolterfirde unb an Sonn- lino Seier-
tagen beim @iien oiiammen. aud ben
eisenartieen Srieoboi 5eigten tie uns
nit oen @rdbern, auf oenen fein
Grin gepflan5t lit, Dobl aber elm
bobes arel5 aus Sols obne irgeno ei-
ne Snl6rift (Name ooer Gatum). @ie
ihlibt uno ein6rudspoq lit bod oas
2eben bieier tpeltabgepanbten Won-
de! Sic iino gliidli6 in al ibrer @r-
NUT uno gntlagung unb geben Der
mooernen, tot1pun6en @elt bas 8ei-
Ipiel, pie Dos nabre @liid nur alt
finben lit i'm erniten @ottiu6en. Gin
Seil Ser &artbauie lit our 3eit nod
benobnt bon ben Mrmen &lariilinen,
Oie bierber epafuiert tperoen muBten,
neil ibr eigenes &IoIter in Ser Staot
Giiiieloorf BEL oen 2uftangriffen Ser
3eritorung onbeimfiel. Gieie itrengen
Sroensfrauen, uie. iopiele anoere in
Seuti6lano, leben in iebr oiirftigen
8erbaltniiien uno iino trosoem gan5
5ufrieoen, neil pollis Ser @iite Got
tes unb Ser @obltdtigfeit gutter Men-
lhen Dertraueno. @ir itatteten ibnen
bier Iotpie aud si6on in aoblrei6en
anoern Srten 0es 2anbes einen 8e-
JUDI ab uno berliderten ibnen, baB
mir unse bemiiben peroen, ibnen Silfe
5ufommen gu luiien. @ir iino itber-
5eugt, SOB sic fommenoen Sabre fir
Die Sroensleute, beIonbers bie be-
ldaulifen, Sabre Der Scot er0Bten
slusmaBes iein neroen uno oaB oie
pbltatigteit Ser &atboliten bes
sluslanoes auf eine getpaItige Strobe
geitellt peroen miro, Der, 10 laBt uns
boffen tie nidt unterliesen tperoen.
CSiebe audi unlere Iusf sfiibrungen in
unierer Nonatsldrift ,Sponia &e-
gis', ct. Sobn's- -abtei, GolIesepille,
Otinn., iiber Die traurige Gage oes
oeutihen 8olfes NIT belonberer 8e-
riidiidtigung Der Sroensleute.) 2e-
bensmittelpafete unb &leiberitoffe, be.
lonoers i6mar5e, blaue un6 braune,
fiir Die armiten Ser notleibenoen Sr.
oensleute beiberlei @el6le1tes, 1n0ge
man on Die Ioreiie oes unteraei9ne-
ten ienoen pie folgt: P. Soiepb areu.
ter, O.S.B., 0eef /Moiel, Gbeinlono,
Srenh 3one, Germany.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-09
.Ba katttt n1att
taid1ta tt,adlrn'
Bon 6. 5. 9feidenberser

Ser Morgentbau-8lan ilt nun emo.
.giiltig tot - boffentlidl Sdtten Die
vgroBen" brei @eiien ii6 tpeniger bon
Ra6iudt leiten - ODER bon raiiiiden
Nddern beeinfIuiien Iaiien -, batten
fie aaf 6ett bon ibnea fellbft profIa-
mierten @runbidsen beitan6en, bdt.
ten iie audi nur einen Sanfen DRIFT
liden gnpfinoens gebabt ooer aud
nnr pirflibe staatsmannihaft, es
mare ME oa5ll gefommen. gs lit Elm
idtDaAer Croft, tpenn mir beute, in.
rt1itten bes europdiiden Chaos, oie
I2eidenreoen leien, tpie ettpa I'M Seem
Worfer ,Dailp Wirror' (19. SnIi)
,gg lit ffmer, in Ser @eihidte 6er
MeniAbeit felt @engbis aban einen
Borfblng at fin0en. Der 10 lonitr0s
grai1iarn, 10 fid ieIblt erleoigeno, 10
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-09
Die weltberiihmte st. Bene
dict-Wundsalbe

@rprobtes SeilmitteI gegen alle
arten bon alten uno frii6en Bun.
ben, @eidmiiren, @ep6dien, Bib.
ipun0en, aarbunfeln uiip. Bitte @eIo
nur burd Boit Wouep Sr6er au i6if.
ten. Seine Stanps. Sedaig (6O)
Gents bic ShohteI bei
]. l.. STAAB
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-09
J. L. STAAB

17sos vaIieyvssw Ave-. CLEvELAND n. o.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-08
CHICAGO VISITOR
ENTERTAINED

A very charming visitor in the
city is Mrs. Jimmie Mckinney of
Chicago, ILL.,, who is enjoying a
most delightful visit with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cox, West Church Street, Mrs.
Mammie Smith, West Church and
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Stevens, High
way 49, Mrs. Mckinney who has
large number of friends in jack
son is also receiving many social
courtesies. On Sunday evening
she was dinner guest of Mrs. Smith
at the Shepherds Kitchenette; on
Tuesday night she was entertained
at tSamp's Hotel by Mesdames
Stevens and Harvey and on Thurs
day she was entertained by these
same ladies at the beautiful Joe's
Playhouse. Before returning to
Chicago, Mrs. Mckinney will visit
relatives in Holmes County.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-08
GIVES SILVER TEA

The NJ. Y. F. of Pratt Memorial
Church gave a Silver Tea in the
home of Mrs. w. j. Wilkerson on
Dalton Street. The Tea was in
deed a success with a delightful
program being rendered by the fol-
lowing young ladies: Doris Rose
Barron, Ida Cox, Leila Anderson.
Eula M. Horton, Ethel Butler, Della
Rose FIemings and Lena Flemings
This group will also sponsor an
old-fashioned Spelling Bee" at
Pratt Memorial Church, Friday
night, March IA at 7:30. These
young folks Of the church are ra-
pidly going forward under the
leadership of their director and
commission leaders, Mrs. w. ].
Wilkerson, Mrs. Harper, Mrs. Elem
ing and Mrs. A. Barron.