davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-03
Portland Nisei Vets Nose Out Chinese

PORTLAND, Greg, June -
Bill Wakayama's single to center
field with the bases full gave the
Nisei Vets a 1913 victory over the
Chinese Vets last Thursday night
in Westmoreland park
Wakayama, hero of the game,
also hit two triples to lead the Nj
sci. Frank. Lee Of Chinese Vets
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-03
Wapato NiSei Club
Drops One, 1873

WAPATO, June 3-Wapato Nj
sci nine was handed its first de-
feat in the Mt. Adams league two
Sundays ago by the Harrah team
which is composed largely of for
mer Wapato high school ball play
ers. The final score was 16 to g.
Heads-up ball was played by the
Nisei until the seventh inning when
Harrah found its hitting strength,
collected six of their II hits and
pounded out four Wapato hurlers:
K. Inaba, Joe Umemoto. S. Kondo
and T. Umemoto. Jimmy Ume-
motto caught for the Nisei.
T Umemoto smacked a home
run and two singles to lead the
losers.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-03
Clippers Bow
To AShuraS

JEFFERSON PARK. June 3
Lotus Ashuras knocked off the VIM
less Clippers, to 5, in a Northwest
Times Basetsi League for thor
second victory Memorial Day. The
fshuaS had to call On Nobi Sh-
ni2u &c halt threltcn' C'puer
IN The third Win ~ notted the CHI
ncse |; ds three .uHs
DonG Mai. leadclf battcr aud
pitcher for Clippers. tWl!ed smart
game. mixing his PITCHES vel
Lett r'c,der Gel CHIN of Clippers
lad homer and lwo walks 10 II 5
c'Cdit
The running score follows:
r II
Clippers 2o3 900 % .
AShuras 32o llo "
Batteries: Mar and Ko; Yagi
N. Shimizu and Shinoda.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-03
DOWN ASHURAS
AND TRAVELLERS
OVER HOLIDAYS

Undefeated Lotus Ms turned in
their fourth straight triumph in a
Northwest Times Baseball League
game last Sunday by dumping the
Ashuras, 100 at South Park,
The Ashuras started out strong
by pushing across four runs in the
first three innings The Ms how
ever retaliated with six markers on
six hits in the fourth.
Kaz Suyama of the Ms poked
out four hits in as many times up
ut the plate.
The running score follows:
r II
Ashuras 211 100 10 IL
Lotus Ms 0lO COB x-l0 l3
Batteries: Shimizu and Shinoda;
Kinoshita, Tsuii and Shibuya, De-
guchi.
GARFIELD PLAYFTFlD, June 3
Playing heads-up ball and taking
dGgs atage of the iu'akS. the L)-
tusMs nosed out the Travellers, 8
TO 3. in Northwest Times Base
ball League tilt Memorial Day.
Richard Tsuji of the Ms was the
winning hurler Saburo Nakahara
ripped off two hits to lead the hit
ting parade for the victors. Club
by Kusunose, Travellers outfielder,
connected for homer and single.
The running score follows:
r. II
| Lotus M 40 052 % 10
| Travellers 100 800 0-8 IL
Batteries: Tsuii and Deguchi;
! Nakashima and Sano.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-03
No Contest

FIFE, June ga six-run splurge
in the third frame put Valley out
in front, 60, against the Trave-
lers in a Northwest Times Base
ball League game last Sunday here.
The tilt was called off at the end
of four innings as mo contest.
The game will be replayed starting
from the fifth inning if it has any
bearing on the final standings
it was learned.
E. Tanakas triple and F. Shigio's
circuit blow emphasized the Val
ley attack.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-03
Postponed Tilt

Due to a mixup in correspond
ence, the Valley Eastern Fuel game
in the Northwest Times Baseball
League was postponed Memorial
Day at Washington park.
1t will be played at a later date.
according to league director Frank
Yama.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-03
NV. TIMES LEAGUE
STANDINGS

SUNDAY, JUNE s
At jefferson Park
II noOn-NIcrchants vs.. Lotus NJ.
, p.m.-rraveler vs.. Lotus
AShuraS
At Washington Park
II noon-Valley vs.. Clippers
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-03
Shibuya Leads Mems League keglerS
MEMS SUMNER
BOWLING LEAGUE

TAX Shibuya with a sweet 100
average is setting the pace among
Big Ten" keglers in the mems
summer bowling league in Main
Bowl. it was disclosed today.
Bill Tanaka is a pin behind Shi-
buya with a 179.
The others are Roy Tanagi TIA,
Tom Namba 173, Pruney Tsuji Ill,
Monroe Beppu ITO, Bill Ihashi ITO.
Jim Kuranishi 1863, Hero Nishimoto
1863.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-03
The
Sporting Thing

Shame on ''bf'!
His Memorial Day weekend diamond
representations had no shine, no sparkle, no
lust.
He guessed wrong twice in four tries. And
that's bad, they say.
The BAD news:
Ashuras beat Clippers and Lotus M IS beat
Ashuras but Lotus NJ also. beat Travellers and
South End Merchants walloped Eastern Fuel.
In other words, Lotus M s and the Mer-
chants did us wrong.
Oh, well, the record
Right Wrong Pet
bf 6 .538
Once again, bf goes about to prognosticate
Sunday, June
Valley Clppers-Victory will echo in the
valley.
Travellers Ashuras-- Travellers have superior
pitching, superior hitting and superior fielding
So Travellers, match.
Merchandise M 's-Thc Ms in squeak.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-03

Last of formal dances for the
Spring season will be sponsored by
the adult group of the YWCA from
$3.50 to 11:3O p. m. this Saturday in
the YWCA. Veterans and service
men especially are urged to attend
this complimentary affair.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-03

dashed out with a homer with two
on the sacks during the early part
of the tilt.
The result follows:
r H E
Nisei Vets 10 IL 8
Chinese Vets 8 6 2
Batteries: Shiogi, Sakurai and
Akagi, Yada; B. Lee and Fong.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-03
Sideline Topics

:. . come reports that our former nelghbors,
TAX Yamaguchi and Ben Yoshida, are doing
fine in the Intermountain league in Idaho; va
maguch is batting a cool 526 and Yoshida has
famed 80 III three games nostalgia mOnlcker:
there is "Seattle Fish, diamond squad in Den
yer, Colo, that youngster, Jiro Yoshitake of
Lotus NJ s. is quite slick second sacker it's
good to hear such girls like office worker Mits
Cyeta and store cerking Murakami sisters are
taking up golf in serious way . literally
speaking, ice cream maker "Chick" Uno thinks
Sammy Sneads tee talk jves more than does
Byron Nelson's found Nisei gals who can
swim (and they're from Montana, too) =.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-05
Hospital News

S1.c and Mrs. Raymond W Por,er are the parents of a son Donald Wayne, born on July ?, The baby weighs 2 lbs. I oz.
 Admitted for medical attent ion during the week were: Mrs Aline LaI,ande. Mrs. Vera Reddy, Mrs. Frank Mo Consghy and baby Huldah Rockstead.
 Once more the sisters appeal to their friends for paper bags There is a constant nsed for these in the hospital, and they save much time and many steps for the busy nurses.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-05
SUNSHINE-Is a reminder shat Knudsen's have lots of most kinds of film.

FOR SALE = Navy sectional walk-in box 9 by p by s with S inches cork insulation. Con- nserical reach in refrigerators IS to 80 GU. it., glass or solid 5oors for home, restaurant or grocery. 22 GU. it frozen food display eases with mirror s725 FOB Seattle. Descriptive H.itersture sent on request. sdeBride Refrigeration Service Go. 1919 Jackson St, Seattle, Wash. 7.I9p
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-05
Northern AIrIines

Two Northern Airlines planes arrived Wednesday, delayed on tuesday by stormy weather. Vegetable cargoes were carried, and a crew for McConsghy's eannery was brought from Se- attle.
 Outgoing passengers included James Fuller, Mrs Aurelia Allen Mrs Katherine LaFollette, AL bert Kary, Marshall Peterson, Wm R Tankersley, V W Speer, Robert Hall, Clair Walstead.
 Booking passage for today's flight: Ted Wiley.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-05

But three more girls can be accommodated in the new younger girls (under 12) folk dancing class at the Community Center. Enrolment in the group will be closed after next Wednes- day afternoon at ? pm
 The new teen-age girls dancing group will get under way next Friday afternoon at Z o'clock.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-05
(Mirror classified ads Pay)
Pacific Northern INOoMING:

LP Callahan, Edwin Doyle, Don Horter, Lloyd Olsen, L Huss, W Krouse, E Blenderhan, B Huntress. H Gregory, F Bush, O Young, Mary Morris, Oscar Tapper, Chss. Douglas, Lu Lis ton, Mrs. Chas. Winter & infant MT. & Mrs. Charles x Germaine Madsen, Susan Gregorioff, R P Emory, G s Newhauser, A Craig
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-05
Work Started

Work has begun on the fcund- atiops of a new, modern fireproof building, which will be the home of CIark's Garage
 The building will be located on N. Brooklyn avenue. Stanley Alvine is in charge of the con- struction.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-05
"MR. MUGS RIoEs AGAIN"

s, les recorded this week in- cluded
 Olof Olson to Mn and Anna May yokacek, portion of lot IF, Block l6, including frame carp enter shop.
 Ch de GaIbreath to Walter and Ethel Kizer, Lot I Block l of Altman addition, $500.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-05

TOR SALE-Home, 2 rooms insl bath & laundry, furnished; Da ? lots, good view-garden, Price: S6o6O (s400o cash, bal. tsrns). Water system, 5 lots, zkldshack, $l200.
 Chester Clark, Mission I'd. (tf) No callers Saturday.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-05

During the summer months the Kodiak Community Center will be closed on Sunday after moons when the weather is nlce' it was announced today by Di- rector Ken Wade.
 When rainy or ine'ement the Center will open at l pun on Sun days, on sunshiny days it will be open only from s to il:30 pm
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-05

BRLP WANTED-Male or fe- male. Men or women to earn excellent commissions taking orders full or part time for na- sionahy known Maisonette Flocks. Write Field Mgr, Miss E. Gustafson, Box 9l3, Fair hanks.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-05

Mrs. Katherine LsFollete left by plane this week for Seattle to join her husband, Jake, who is employed in a garage there.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-05

FOR SALE-34 foot work boat Bed. hesvy-duty engine. Can De used for trolling or small halibut boat, Owner & boat in Ou7inkie. Write Ed Opheim, 01sinkie.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-05
Fire Alarms

Turn in Ere alarms at the dep- uty U. s Marshal's ofice-locat- ed in residence between the ko- diak hotel and Kodiak Variety store.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-05

FOR SALE Immediate posses
 sion. 4-rooms nicely furnished.
 laundry room & basement, aenti al heating. Also ? skid shacks x lot. See Mrs Lillian Johnson, Mission road
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-05

TOR SALE-4 room modern house completely furnished.
 Furniture in very good con- dition. Lot 50 by 100. $35O0.
 Telephone 206. Mrs. Bartholo- new or at Apt. 3S E-B, NOE.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-05
OUTGOING

E H Johnsoe, c H Marguth, F W Bush, Olivia Young, Hen- der Gregory, Barbara Huntress, H Blenderhsn, L Huss, Lloyd Olsen, Chas Fisher, Jesn Rost, W Krouse, Walter Sipprell, H F Davis, B D Kinsell, M Emanu- els, Jeanette Bailey, D H Preece, Murray Fields. Roy Fabair, Hal Waite. son, P T White, Hal Las. quie, Earl Knight, Frank Thom- as
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-05

FOR SALE-2 bedroom furnish ed bungalow on Shelikof St. { See Walt Taylor, 7 to g pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-05

HELP WANTED-Custodian for school building able to do
 i maintenance work. Salary $500. See Leon Johnson or Mrs. Marcus Meyer at once.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-05

yOCK & KEY SERVICE Locks installed. repaired and keys made for cars or homes
 Sales servieed. Leave orders at Wedlinger's Drug Store. 7-l2
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-05

WANTED-Will care for child ren in nay home during day. Next door to the Double Rich bakery. Mrs Art Jensen.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-05

FOR SALE-New l947--4S fish, ing licenses are now in season and caa be had at Knudsen's.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-05

SUGGESTI0N-For your fav- orite ice cream drop in at Knudsen's.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-05
Clossifieds

HOT DoG-0n July 4th X 5th
 get a hot dog at Knudsen's.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-05

OUND-Five keys & pierced coin on chain Owner may identify & pay for ad at the Mirror office.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-04
BY GRACE ALONE

By T. A. Hall. Milford, Del.
The prophet told Naaman to go
take a bath
In old Jordan River if he'd he
clean,
But that sure did raise old Naa-
mans wrath,
Twas the dirtiest old river he ever
had seen.
Wanted to know is ALBANIA and
Pharpar
Rivers at home of old Damascus,
Weren't much cleaner, yes, by far.
Than this muddy stream that flows
down past us.
So in a rage he turned right
around
With his company to go back
home,
Before the healing he sought he'd
found
Which was the only thing for
which he'd come.
His servants just then dared to
draw near,
They had word to their master
to say,
They said out loud without any
fear
Why to you refuse the prophet to
obey?
Reminding him if it was something
great
The good old prophet had asked
him to do,
1t wouldn't have filled him with
rage and hate,
And caused him to fume and cuss
and stew.
So Naaman heard and turned to
the river,
In old Jordan he plunged seven
times,
Behold his leprosy was gone for
ever
/ q don't know how you think this
rhymes.)
But isn't that just like the human
race,
Waiting to find something great
to do,
When healing for sin is only by
! Grace,
Alone for the world. alone for you
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-04
The Church Of God
SHORT COURSE NOTES

With the theme of the Short
Course Serving as Citizens in Our
Representative Government" the
first program was a demonstra-
tion by the Delaware State Police
showing it's equipment and emer-
gency truck with Lieutenant Har-
ry Shew in charge. Other pro-
grams were presented by F. R.
Adair of the Westinghouse Elec-
trio Company with THE Marvels
and Mysteries, of Lighting" and
Mrs. Ruth Tybesky and Mrs. Dor
is. Penkthan from the Philadelphia
Dairy Council on Nutrition"
During the educational meetings
the girls learned of new develop
ments and techniques in clothings,
foods, and home management while
the boys studied new phases in
dairying, poultry production, agri-
cultural engineering and farm
safety.
The delegates from the different
clubs who attended Short Course
were:
Snappy Delmarvians (Delmar)-
Clarence Wright.
Little Oaks (DelmaT)-Kather-
inc Krewatch, Betty Workman, Ed
ward Workman, Robert Krewatch,
Robert Dill
Sycamore OaureD-Reese Lowe,
David Elliott, Eleanor Whaley,
Howard Tyndau, Richard Whaley
Imogene Kitchens, Lee Locates.
Concord (Seaford) = Cecil Pep
per.
Seaford Hustlers (Seaford) =
Francis O'Bier, Ruth Tull, Virgin
ia Murphy, June Wheatley.
Bridgeville Live Wires bridge
ville)-Neva Raughley, Ruby Will
liams, Dolores Bostic, Margaret
Lare, Charles Williams.
Greenwood Hi-Flyers Green
wood = June Warrington, Ann
Meredith, Robert O'Bier, Doris Sa-
dowski, Louise Qutten,
Greenwood Busy Bees Green
wood Galloway, Jea'
nette Johnson, Dean Hamstead,
Stockley lGeorgetown) = Rosa
lie Belts, Shirley Rogers, William
Belts, Jack Rogers.
Cokesbupy (Georgetown)-Bett
Ann Carmean, Betty Lou Wilson
Paul Rogers
Georgetown Peach (Georgetown)
Ann Short.
Cedar Grove Newes) = BurtoT
Ash, Raymond Elliott, James Dor
man, William Messick, Rober
Messick
Henlopen Boys Newes)TDayiC
Truitt
Henlopen Girls Uewes)-Hestel
Ann Bennum, Ruth Plummer
Louise Wagamon.
Ellendale (Ellendale) )-Margare
Sennett. ~
Shawnee Speed Kids (Milfordl-
Doris Clayyille. Charlotte Swan
son, Florence Ann Carroll.
Handy Hands (Milford)-Lione
Shockley, Elden Roberts, Esthe
MiIboHrn, Sylvia Carroll.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-04
OBITUARY
TRUITT

William Clarence Truitt, age 73
years, well known merchant, for
mer State Senator, prominent lay
men of the Methodist Church, Sun
day school superintendent, active
in Democratic political circles, and
banker, died at his home at Loves
Cross Roads, about seven miles
from Georgetown, on Saturday,
June 21, following several years
of failing health.Y
Mr.. Truitt was born in Pitts
vile, Md, January 8, 1874, the son
of the late John Wesley and Emma
Farlow Truitt. His late wife was
the former Jennie Birmingham,
sister of the late Sheriff Lorenzo
Brittingham. Mr. Truitt taught
school for several years prior to
opening a mercantile establish
ment at Loves Cross Roads, which
he had operated continuously for
the past 46 years.
! For many years superintendent
of the Sunday school at Bethany
Methodist Church, near his home,
he was well known in lay circles
of the Peninsula Conference of the
Methodist Church, being licensed
as local preacher of the confer
ence.
Well known in banking circles
he was member of the board of
directors of the Sussex Trust Com
pany with banks at Lewes, Milton
and Laurel. For the past several
years he served as secretary for
the board of directors, acting in
that capacity until his death.
Active in Democratic politics all
his life, he was elected to the Upper
House of the Delaware State Leg
isiatnre for the term 1923-1927, be-
ing President Pro TEN of that body
from 1925 to 1927.
] Mr.. Truitt is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Melvin Tindall OF
Loves Cross Roads; a sister, Mrs
Annie Hamblin, Pittsville, Md
and a brother, Larry Truitt OF
Dagsboro.
Funeral services were conducted
in Bethany Methodist Church al
Loves Cross Roads on Wednesday
afternoon, June 25, at two o'clock
with the Rev. A. W. Turner, pas
tor of Whitesville Methodist Cir.
cult, officiating. Honorary pail
bearers were the directors of the
Sussex Trust Company.
He was inferred in the cemetery
in Salisbury, Md, besides his late
wife
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-04
REV. WILKINS TO GO
TO OSLO CONFERENCE

Rev. Howell o. wilkins, pastor of
the Whateoat Methodist Church,
Camden, will represent the United
Christian Youth Council of Mary
land and Delaware at the Second
World Conference of Christian
Youth in Oslo. Norway, from July
% to 81, and at the first conference
of the Youth Department of the
World Council of Churches to be
held at Lund. Sweden. August / to
s. He left with 22S other delegates
from New York on June 80.
Mr.. Wilkins was graduated from
p. $. dupont hieh, school and has
m "A, y. decree from Dickinson coll
leee. Carlisle. Pa. He is a former
MEMBER of the Grace Methodist
Church, Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-04
SATURDAY, July 18th, 1s47

AT 1890 O'CLOCK A. Nj.
Uf it Rains this Sale will be held the
following Wednesday, July %. 1o47
at the same time)
The following articles:
one roller bearing No. 2 knights
sawmiI with blower, one 200 h. d.
unit Just been overhauled; one No. 3
hnlghts sawmill with dust carrier;
100 h. p. G. NJ. Deisel power unit,
new two new belts. 10 3S fit. 5
ply; one brand new 81 inch Disston
circle circle saw Z and guage; six new
boxes saw teeth. one h. D. Disston
chain saw with two ex. cutting
CHAINS. one IL h. p. Disston chain saw
Deen used three months, 2 eX. cut
ting chains, six cant hooks, 8 cross
cut saws. one 6 h. p. power mall
chain saw, just been overhauled: one
1881 international panel truck with
lour new tires, one 1914 Diamond r
truck and piling trailer, model 400. in
good condition; one 1912 Chevrolet s.
passenger coupe with new engine and
TOUR new tires, four sets log wagon
wheels. one caterpillar tractor, size
2S, Al shape; log chains. binders,
mails and wedges. one drum Deisel
Oil. one drum pressure grease oil. one
tool she'd stable.
One pair mules. weighing about
1000 pounds, will work anywhere.
ages 8 and years. ''
Leather harness, string team har-
ness.
About 10000 ft of standing pine.
poplar. gum and oak.
Other things too numerous IN mem
tion. ~
TERMS: CASH. Nothing to he re-
moved until paid for.
CALVIN E. MINNER
harrington, Della ware
Auclloheer' j. l.. Stevens. j4-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-04
DE PAUL NINE UNBEATE
De Paul Nine Unbeaten
After 21-Year Lapse

CHICAGO -(P)- De Paul Uni
versity students are happy that
baseball was revived after lapse of
21 years. Their team finished the
season with perfect record in nine
games.
Highlight of the campaign was
the perfect games pitched by Sopho-
more Don Arenz, southpaw. Not a
man reached first base as Arenz
famed IL while blanking Morgan
Park Junior College. ITO.
Arnold HorOyitz led the hitters
with a .473 ayeraRe compiled on
nine hits in 10 trips to the plate.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-04
HOME DEMONSTRATION
CLUB NOTES

The regular monthly meeting of
the Hollymount Home DemOnstra-
ton Club will be held at the home
of Mrs. Amele Sloan at Pinewater,
the Sloan estate, Angola, at 1:30
p. M, July 8. The subject will be
Food Spoilage Identity. Cause and
Prevention" The leader will be
present. A report of the delegates
of the Short Course held recently
at the University of Delaware will
be given.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-04

II was employed by Samuel c. Ev-
ans in the latter's watch repair de-
partment prior to his entering the
service of his country. Mr.. Chand-
Ter, a veteran of several years SER
vice in the State Guard and an ac-
tive member of the Carlisle Fire
Company, this city, was employed
in the watch repair department of
Saunders Jewelry Store for over
Is years. The young men will car
ry a complete line of ladies' and
gentlemen's watches and plan a
watch repair service to folk in this
area second to none.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-04
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Charles w. Baker. Pastor
South; East Front Street

9;45 a. m.--Sunday School. Hubert
Passwaters, superintendent.
l1:00 g.. m.--Preaching. t
700 p. m.--Musical. Song and Praise.
500 p. ml.--Pfeaching. @ae -.,1so.-
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 1880 o'clock. e
We want to invite you to our SER
vices; also our Sunday school. We have
classes for all ages. w.
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
q nobler thing for their children then
send or bring them to Sunday school.
AWaros are given 10 eacn worRer:
Work"
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-04
LINCOLN

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Mag and two
children. Nancy and Bruce, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Truitt of Wilmington
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyce Short on Tuesday of last
week.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-04

NUSUH A. SUCkTIUtT
The above young gentlemen, who
have been lifelong residents of
Milford, will make their bow as
partners in the local business
world tomorrow, Saturday. July 5,
when they will open modern jew
elry and watch repair business in
the Shore Theatre Building, on
South West Front street, opposite
the Milford Chronicle Publishing
Company Building. The members
of the partnership are both we'll
and favorably known locally. Mr..
Sockrider, a veteran of World War
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-04

Scientists have found a new sub
stance, tomatin, in tomato plants
which they believe will control the
disease which causes tomato wilt.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-04
CHURCHES IN MILFORD
First Baptist Church
Rev. Leon c. Nelson, Minister
"AoldIno Forth The Word OF Life"


SUNDAY, JULY
1000 a. m.-Church School. Thomas
e. Founders. superintendent. Ours is
a fine school in which you will learn
more about your Bible.
11:00 a. m.-MOrning Worship. Mu-
sic by the Young Peoples Choir. Ser
mon, How To Steal From God" The
Lords Supper will be observed fol-
lowing the sermon.
700 p. m.-The Baptist Youth Eel
lowship, the Junior High Fellowship
and the Praying Club will meet.
$500 p. m.-Evening Worship and
Informal Song Service. Music by the
Junior Choir. Sermon. Responsible
ity For Privileges"
Monday, 500 p. m.-The teachers
and officers of the Church School will
meet.
4. Wednesday, 800 p. m.-Prayer and
Bible Study Hour.
Friday, July 4-All who are going
to the picnic at Trappe Pond will
meet at the church at $3.50 a. m.
Transports tion will be provided for
all
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-04
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Martin and
son of Charlottesville, Va, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett l..
Grier.