davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-11
GLORIA DOWNS

Through the long years there
have been many pressing shops
here but they had to carry their
cleaning business to white clean
ers This eolumnist charged bet
ter than year ago that it was
high time for some Negro press
er to put in a cleaning shop; SO
we could go back and ball the
cleaner out il he failed to remove
the perspiration from our gar
men0. Well, few weeks ago the
Henderson-Davis Company did it
and today we have in the city one
Of the most modern cleaning
plants in the South owned and
operated by Negroes. We extend
congratulations to them ........ Miss
Wilma Gene Jackson is away in
Texas spending the summer ........
Miss Rose Marie Gardner has
Joined the list of college students
back home for the summer va
cation ...,-. Miss Juanita Jeffer-
son is much improved from long
spell Of illness. The Choir and
Young Peoples Club Of Cottrell
Chapel CINE Church remembered
her with very lovely cluster Of
cut flowers ........ We extend con-
gratulations to Mr.. and Mrs. A..
Logan who have recently COM
pleted brick veneering their
house. Every room of the house
is a complete model. The back
yard is a fitting monument not
to his being employed by the
government and not to his having
operated news stand but it is a
monument to his ability to put
to good use that which he took in
....,... Mrs. A. c. Cabean spent last
Sunday here with her brother H.
c. Cravens ........ The Old Folks
Home is all completed as to the
building. Every citizen should go
out and look it over. 1t will be
turned over for use in few
weeks .....--. DR.. and Mrs. T. J.
Griffin Joined Mrs. B. F. Scott of
Oklahoma City and journeyed to
Atlant, Georgia where they will
attend the Central Jurisdiction
Conference of the Methodist
Church ........ The Rev w. L. Ellis
will preach at Haven both Sum
day morning and night He is the
presiding elder of the Little Rock
District of the AME Zion Church
........ The State and National
Quartet Convention will be held
at st. Paul Baptist Church Sum
day June 20 .....-.. The Community
Center has put up a large Neon
sign bearing the name of the CEN
ter. The late Honorable John
Webb vii always live in the
hearts of the citizens for having
made possible the services of the
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-11

M, Z, Church sponsored a Rally
at which time the No. l Special
Gospel Singers Of Memphis. Tenn.
essee were presented and $50 was
raised, Among the out of town
visitors were the presiding elder
of the Newport District. Elder W
M. Quinn; Rev. E. O, Croft, pas.
tor of st. Paul A. M. Z. Church
Jonesboro; and Rev. Lindsey, pas
tor Of LIST Baptist Church, Jones'
boro.
Bro. A. w, Ridley, President
Bro, E. d, Arnold. Trustee
Treasurer
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-11
MCGEHEE
Willie Mills, Jr.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Steward, sister Of Mrs. Edna Clip
son, were held at st. Peters AME
Church 49,. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Walker returned from Little Rock
where Mr.. Walker had an exami-
nation in a local hospital They
spent a few days here with Mrs.
Walkers sister, Mrs. James Lamb,
after which they left for their
home in Helena 49,. Miss Vira
Cooks left for Pine Bluff after
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Gus Rainey
...... Miss Sammie Lee Easter spent
Friday in Pine Bluff ., Miss Cal
lie Green went to Little Rock for
a medical examination. -. Mrs
Marie White is home after spend
ing a week in Chicago visiting her
children -. Miss Viria Lee of
Chicago is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Lee -. The
Citizens Improvement Club will
sponsor a Congratulatory Program
in honor of Miss Juanita l.. Cat
tonham Sunday at 8 p. m. at
MeGehee Chapel. Miss Cattonham
won the 500 award for maintain
ing the highest average in the Sem
ior class of Desha County Train
ing School.
-SP-
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-11

Kangsres Broad Jumpes
The kangaroo 10 . broad jumps
par excellence. but when II comes
TO high Jumping he's not 20 hot. He
can broad Jump over % feet but
has difficulty clearing I TOD
fence.
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-11
GURDoN

Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Lilly were
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-11
Where To Find ItIn
LAKEVIEW

If Your business papers require
Notary Public, or If you need
help in preparing deeds, con-
tracts, income tax blanks, etc,
don't go out Of your community.
see E. r. Haynes, Notary Public
and President of the Communi-
ty Council.
WHEN YOU are driving or motor
ing stop by and get your car
checked, creased, or gased in
your Community Service Sta
ton. sell as cheap as any one.
Herman Dolphin, Lakeview.
IF Your car needs repairs, see
me or ask anyone about my
work and service. All work is
guaranteed. Give me trial and
you will be surprised at the cost
Mats Garage. Lakeview.
SPEND Your money in your COM
mu.lity as well as with one of
your race as everyone is resp0n-
sible for the happenings that
cake our community richer. If
l have what you want see me
before you leave your commune
ty.-Frank Crawford Grocery,
Lakeview.
-SP
RIDGE
The Trustee Poard of Patbal
Evening star., 1948-11-05
Twister Wrecks Hangers,
Planes at Arkansas Airpori
BY the Assoeioted Press

SEARCY, Ark, Nov. 5.-A twister
struck the Municipal Airport 2 miles
south of here last night, wrecked
two hangers and demolished nine
planes.
No one was hurt and there were
no reports Of major damage in the
area.
The storm blew the twisted
hangers and planes across the high
way and left them a mass of twisted
metal. United States Highway 67
was blocked for time by the debris.
A cloudburst accompanied the
twister.
The large hangar belonging to the
airport was leveled. Only one wall
Of the small hangar belonging to
Harding College was left standing.
A private two-motor plane was
demolished. Two other private planes
and six trainers were destroyed.
Evening star., 1948-11-05
Farm Cooperative 10 Hear
Goss and vPI President
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 5.-Albert
IS. Goss, master of the National
Grange, and DR.. John r. Hutcheson,
chancellor of Virginia Polytechnic
Institute, were scheduled to address
today's session of Southern States
Cooperative.
More than 1000 farmer-members
of the cooperative are holding their
25th annual meeting here. The ses-
sions end today.
Last night Senator Aiken, Re
publican, of Vermont said "co-oper-
atives are one of the most hopeful
means of retaining the largest group
of small business that we have left
in our free enterprise system
Delegates from Virginia, Mary
land, Delaware, West Virginia, Ken
lucky and Tennessee heard General
Manager 0. E. zacharias, jr., list
the total volume of services for the
cooperative for 1947-48 operations
at $112,075 ,299.40.
Evening star., 1948-11-05
County Bar Group 10 Hear
Hammond al Banquet

Attorney General Hall Hammond
of Maryland will address the first
annual banquet of the Prince
Georges County Bar Association at
7:3o pm. Wednesday at the Prince
Georges Golf and Country Club.
The county law group reported
yesterday that about 100 attorneys
of the county and their wives and
other guests will attend. Among
invited guests will be Chief Judge
Ogle Marbury of the Maryland
Court of Appeals and judges serving
the Prince Georges County Circuit
Court.
Thomas E. Jones, Upper Marlboro
attorney. is chairman of arrange
ments. Robert w. MCCULLOUGH of
Beaver Heights will be program
chairman. S. Marvin Peach, Hyatts.
vile attorney, who is president of
the bar association, will preside.
Evening star., 1948-11-05
Clio Transport Union
Rivalry Flares Into
Free-for-AII Fight
BY the Assoeiaied Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Factional
rivalry in the CIO Transport Work.
ers Union f1ared into a free e-for- all
slugging match at a union meeting
here last night.
Leftist and right wing forces
tangled with each other for half an
hour in a rough-and-tumble melee
before police could restore order.
Fifty policemen worked to clear
the meeting hall of about 1900
union members and to prevent new
outbreaks OF fighting on the streets
outside. No arrests were reported.
Fist-Fighting Breaks Out.
The fist-fighting broke out a short
time after Austin Hogan, left-wing
president of TWU Local 100, had
called a meeting of the local to
order. He was greeted with an out
burst of jeers.
The clamor grew louder when a
left wing leader tried to speak.
Arguments arted among members,
and fightinS broke out a few min
uteS later.
Michael j. Quill, TWU interna-
tional president, who has led right
wing opposition against Mr.. Hogan,
tried without success to quiet the
meeting.
Chairs Are Smashed.
Some members smashed chairs in
the ensuing period of fist-slinging,
name calling and showing.
Earlier Mr.. Quill had said the
meeting would be test of strength
between the TWU and the Com
munist Party"
The meeting had been called in an
effort to iron out differences be-
tween the two factions.
These differences previously had
come to a head when left-wing
leaders temporarily refused to heed
Mr.. Quilts order to halt city-wide
strike against private bus lines last
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-20
4. Ser ipabre Grbe

Das 9orf 9ienltlingeu ipar ettpo
orei Stnnoen 8egs bon So6min-
tier entfernt. Gin alter Hfarrberr am,
tierte BORT, tpel6er, obne i'm minoe=
item es at lDollen, melt urb brett
als ~Seiliger" berebrt mar. Sic ia.
men 5u linn, bradten &ranfe, uno
er betete iiber lie uno jegnete iie;
Wiitter nit ihlin1nen &inoern trq-
fen elm, uno er ipra6 ben ssungen
uno ben alten nit elmer ans @nn,
oerbare : gren5enoen &larbeit nno
Sfdrfe ins @eipiilen; Itreitenbe Bar-
teien batten oft genug idon an i'm
als leste Snitan5 refrutiert, rno es
mar 6rieoe geiporoen; boh unb ME.
Der erbolte iid. 9fat bel Dem from,
men, .beiligen Manne in ibmierigen
5aIlen. Seit Sabren mar er oer
8eidtpater Der .allfgebobenen" &lo-
Iterfralen bon g9obnliinIter, uno ibm
ipar es gelungen, iie in Ger langen,
idperen Nadt ibrer Briifungsoeid
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-20
5. Selir in SDdmiiniter

Sest tauGte bas aloiter nit iei=
nem bunflen &omplere in ser Ser
ne al1f aus Ser S6neefl16e.
Gem iungen 0tanne 1puroe es Ell
gen 5u Wtrte. gSie tpiiroe er aufae-
|nommen meroen? Grbielt er bier sic
NOTICE Silfe, Inn 81 ieinem 3iele su
gelangen? sld, menn iest oo1 elm
gngel fane, 1mo ibn sur @eige ber>
billie, linn, oem armen, frembelt
8anoerer!
60 trat er elm 0urd)s alte Sor in
ben itillen &loIterbof, Elm 8ettler -
uno feine slbnung iaste ibm, OaB er
BON @eiebeS lpegen eisentlid) ser
Gigentiimer uno grbe ali bieler 8e-
|lislngen Ddre
9lber bor6! -
Son oben berab flang glodenrein
|nno flar ein iiiBer @eigenton. ltno
Ilest begarn Elm punOerbares SpieI:
10 fromm, 10 meid uno ood 10 itorf
ertonten bie berrliden Haiiagen ser
|Saiten llnter Sem meiIterbaften So
genltrih, oaB 5elir, aues pergeiieno,
mitten i'm Sofe i'm S6nee lteben
blieb uno lauidte, lauidte. 8
menn er e5 einmal 10 fonnte! ltno
. a $ SnItrllnent! oieier Slang! Sc.
|iegnet lei oas beilige !Saus i6on al
lein fiir ben 8ruB, Sen es Dem
5renoling gebra6t bat! Sebt enoIid
|blifte er li6 audi INN, Oh er oenn Sen
Wteilter nidt entoede. ltno, iiebe ba:
oben ltano am ge0ffneten 5eniter Ell
Inc @eltalt, oie blonoen 2oden flogen
i'm @lnterpino, Elm beaes Su6 1n=
|floB Die S6ultern, uno elm roiiges
|Mngeii6t nit leuGtenoen Mugen blid-
te aufwarts, lpdbreno oie @eige on
Dem &inn rubte - mars Elm gngeI
ooer Elm Wenl6enfino? -
Gnolid ging 5elir 5ur perldlone-
men &onpertstiire 1ln0 llutete. 60
tpie Ole @lode orinnen ben ert0nte,
DerItllmmte Die @eige. 6elir idritt
binein, cine Der 2aieni6neItern 5eigs
te ibm bas Spreb5immer, 1lno 1pie
er 6asielbe offnen mollte, ltano Dor
libm Hos6en. sic @eige IN ser Sanb,
Suar uno S6ultertuh norb feu6t
bon Sen S6neefloden.
~Sie lino Ser @err 5elir!" rief
lie obne 1peiteres, uuno Dollen Die
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-20

@eise bolen; Ser Serr geidtbater
lbat es uns idon geiagt! 9ie Sralt
l8riorin miro balo 90 fem. &lingt
life idon, Die aloiterseise2" fraste
life Id6elno, Selir bos idone Sn.
itrument unter Die Iugen baltenb ;
i'd babe sic fommen Ieben uno oa6-
te, iG laiie Sic glei6 burd Sbre
@eige ielbIt begriiBen, als Sic in Sen
Sof traten."
rslIio - Sic baben seIpieIt!"
bradte Selir enolid) berols - .io
Iifon llno pollfommen - llno bas lit
- bas IoIl - meine @eige -"
~Sa, 0as lit Sbre 8eige!" Iadte
Rosden, .ooer bielmebr iie miro es
peroen, 10 bats bie 8riorin be.
litimmt, unb ibr 8erluit tGte mir
Iebr leio, menn iie nidt gu einem 10
guten 3pede beitimmt ip1re."
~slber, Srdulein, id bin ia nit
ieoem Snitrument 5ufrieoen, bebal-
ten Sic oieIes ood - rno geben
Sic mir bas nG6ite bette anoere -"
rHein, nein, ser Serr 9ei6tpa-
ter bat Sic 10 empfoblen, oaB Sic
nur Oieies Snltrllment erbolten biirs
fen, ltno 1piiien Sic" fubr lie fort,
~eigentlih babe i6 bie S6ulo So
rom, oaB Sic es beton1men uno niht
ein ihle6teres. Sd bobe ni6t nohge-
|lanen, bis man sic beri6lollene Wor=
oer5eue offnete, id babe Die 8eige
neu belaitet uno pie0er einge-
ipielt -"
~Nber, Gosden," erflang in oie=
iem Mugenblide cine SrouenItinme;
es mar Die griorin, nel6e IN Dem
Spreh5lmmer binter oem Sitter err
idien. Hosden 5oe iid 5uriid, uno
Selir tonnte nun leine 9eIteuungen
ousridten. Sic griorin iagte ibn1,
oaB tpirfli6 oie @eige, tpelde H0s,
den geipielt bate, fir i'm beItimmt
Jet; es lei Oos bette SSnItrument. Il-
lerolngs babe Elm Gerbre6er 1pGb-
reno leiner @efongenidaft lie ge=
lpielt, ober er peroe iid] Oornn ,pobl
|ni6t itoBen.
~@enn Elm iol6es @eien, tpie 0os
Sraulein, lie genommen un0 gelpieIt
bat, " oadte Selir, roann lit sic Set
&c gelpiB BON oIler MafeI gereinigt"
- lallt fiigte er an, er fiir6te, Dab
er 6es Snitrumentes nidt tpert lei,
uno bis er 10 ipielen fonne, tpie 6as
5rauleill lperoe es pobl lange an-
lteben.
~Gafiir lit Sbr Spiel tpertpolIer
Dor @ott, OILS bos oes SSrGuleins,"
loste oie Friorin oo5tpii6en, ,oenn
|Sie Ipielen Sic 8eige in ser S6ule
|ous Gflidt l,no i'm 8eruf, oas SsrGr-
lein uber MIR 5llm Gergniigen uno
3eituertreib."
~Gergelt's 8ott," iprad G0s6en
idolfbaft, uno neigte ii6 eegen Sic
niitterltde Sreunoin.
Limo nun nebnen Sic einen flei-
men SnlbiB," oronete sic 8riorit
8ertrlrO an, uuno geben sic nad)-
ber biniiber 5ur SamiIie Sanoer, Inn
bort Sbre geltellllng al1s5uri6ten.
~8eben Sic MIR lieber gleid NIT
mir, meinte &0s6en, ~idb mill Sic
Wtame ltr0 Bapa porltelen.
(JortIebung folet)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-20

rNir griff oes 2ebens barte 5auIt
S6on in Die frauIen Rirtoerloden,
Sen &naben bot es berb aer5ouit,
Sat ibn umIlneen l,no 1tmIa1it,
llno tpabrli6 nif)t nit 8liitenfloden.
l1no ,S6aHenp rief's, Die Stunoel
l1no trieb midi aus Ser Nutter &oin.
mer.
geltr ser bot re6t, ser re6t fif 1niibt;
Ou ielbit biit oeines Slides S6ntieo.
Sd tpeint' uno foBte Sang uno
Sammer.
(S. 8. 8eber.)
Sas mar elm tapferer 8urIfe.
sIber leidt lit bas nibt. au6 i'm
|armen &inoe lebt oie Sebniu6t na6
Slid lmb S6onbeit. 8iibreno ipri6t
'oas 8ottfrieb Seller aus IN Dem 8e-
oif)t oom ~Saugeni6ts", Dem 8et-
telbuben. @elb b1tte er ben @Itern
brlngen iollen uno Itatt beIlen trlg
er cine Spa5intbe, ~bor Sunger
ldipod) l1no matt, oo6 gliibeno in
gegeiIterrng". Die @loflein, Ser
Ouft batten es ibm oneeton, 10 ooB
er Sunger 1lno grot pergoB. SIT ibm
libel befommen, Dem ormen Sropf!
S6neioenO idmer5ltd) fontroitiert
2ltit uno @eb in 8rertanos 8eoid)t
Sic luiti9en Wuitfanten". I'm III
rem froben 8eilen bot alt uno iung
nimmer genrs, ooh eleid ben 0n6-
tigallen fonnen lie nur inn 9unfeln
ibr beiteres 2ieb ertonen loIien.
~Nein Sang ergotet cure Sbren.
ltno itpeigenb mein' i6 auf nein
8rot," befennt sic Sohter, Die Nut>
ter lit blind, Der &nabe lobm, SSieber
ihiittelt oie 8riiber. Im ungliiflid-
item lit ooh onS &ino, oas feline lie
benoen @ltern beiibt. @nt1purseIt,
einlom, i6ublos bittet e5:
~SSd bin cine Hoie, pfIiid' midi &C.
lf1ptno.
gloB liegen sic 8iir5lein 0ent 8egen
ltnO @ino.
Nein geb' nl1r boriiber, uno luB ou
MIDI los,
Sd bin feline 8lume, i6 bin feline
Goi'.
@obl 1pebet mein &odlein, tpobl faBt
midi ser @ino;
Sd bin nllr Elm bater= 1tn6 mutter=
lois &ino."
CStorm.)
8iel leidter lit es i'm Sriiblinas-
i6muf, i'm peiBen 8e1pano biniiber=
5llgeben. 9ann flagen tpobl oie gl=
tern - Sic &inber Sotenlieoer bon
Otabler, oie @eoidte BON @i6en0orf
nad Dem Sooe zines 2ieblings II. a.
5eugen onpon. 9lber nod tpeit b4r-
ter lit es, penn iunge S6glein, Der
S6mingen nod nidt md6tig, Dos
marme gteIt berlieren.
SIN &inberlanoe gibt es I6on oii-
Itere S6idiaIe, Die oft iiber elm gar,=
5es 2eben Sdatten iperfen. sic idei-
men S6ulo, linb ieoo6 bieIleidt nur
GerbdngniS. &ann ser ~Suugenihts"
Sellers Elm orbeitsfrober tii6tiger
Wenl6 1peroen, ipenn er bon ben gl-
tern nid]ts lernt als 8etteln, Steb=
len, Gagabunoieren? aus 0i6t,,n-
gen MIR itaumt Oieies Woioif BON
S5enen, aber aus 0iftunse11, Sic
idiloerno l1no nadempfinoeno elm
gut Stiid &irfli6feit oarItellen.
Srobe l1no 1pebe grinneruneen rll-
fen lie Dat - Lang, lang it's ber!"
Saben mir nidt oos eigene grleben
beinabe oergeiien i'm Suiten ltnlerer
raldlebigen, na6 @riperb iogenoen
3ett? llno oamit gine lns ou6 Der
Slnn falt perloren fir finOlides Sum
uno Sreibcn 6iiblen uno 2eioen.
9aS Dollen Sic Eoeten, oie bier 5ll
Morte famen, .pieoer Deden.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-20

5elir 8eli6t Ieu6tete. Seine Muttel
par onfangs peniser erballt, oenr
'5u iener 3eit NOR Die 8eioloung Ell
ines 2ebrer, uno nielfa6 ou6 oi'
|Stellung, oft nod gering. 8enn Sc
|Iir oenn bod einnal yituoieren" mill.
lie, meinte ite, Damn ioae er elm 8eiit.
lli6er tperben. aber sSelir rubte ntbt
ibis iie na6gab. Ser oIte 2ebrer aber
batte cine unen6li6e Srelioe, rno iegs
memo legte er nit beiBen 8iiniden
ieine Sd1roe nuf bos lodge Saupt
oes 2ieblingslhiilers, bob er eine
3ieroe uno SduIe 6es 2ebrerItanoes
meroen, TauIenoe bon &inoern i'm
@uten untertpeiien 1lno beren Somi,
lien ooour6 Elm @obltdter iperoen
moge.
Ser nlte 2ebrer bate Damn 10.
lgleid begonnen oen iungen Wonn
oor5ubereiten. 3uerIt galt es, bas
| in Ser Golfsi6ule 8elernte 1pieoer
5u erneltern, Damn gine's tpeiter, So
5u fam @eigenIpiel rno r&lopier.
li6lagen", 1tno ser Serr 8forrer balf
i'm 8el6i6tsnnterrift na6 unb gab
|oie &eligionsitunoen.
gs mar oie 3eit sefonlmen, So
Selir in Die Stabt muBte, Tim bort
| lid unter 2eitl,ng zines betp1brten
~Nulterlebrers" 5ur Iufnobme ins
Sebrerleminor oor5ubereiten. gues
NOR biibi6 beiiammen: bie aleioer,
i Oie 2eibpGI6e uno bie 8Ider. slber
oas tpar al16 alles.
Gins feblt nod," ipro6 ser Serr
Sfarrer, roie @eige" - bisber bat.
te Selir oie oes olten 2ebrers be-
niibt - ~1tno oa tpeiB i6 sir Stat.
2u gebIt 5um &loIter So6miinIter,
IlagIt einen GRUB BON mir, bringlt
oos 8riefdeh ser Srau 8riorin, l,nb
oas tueitere gibt iif. Son Sen olten
Snitrlmenten, sic nod porbanoen
|iinO, lit getpiB zines broudbor, llno
oa es ein gutes @erf lit, fann sic
6rat Eriorin sir au6 cine 8eige
aus ben &loItereigentum ihenfen.
8enn Oi6 Die olten Srallen einlooen,
elm paar Gage ibr @alt 5u iein, I'M
Gotan5 81 balten, 10 nimm es bonf-
bar an pielleidt fannlt ou ibnen
|ou6 wieOer 5ll 0ienlten iein. ltno bo-
re ultfmerflam al1f ibre 9teoen; lie
baben @ottes 8eisbeit in ser See
le" IuBerbem bate er cine gmp=
feblung an Sanoers SSrou mitgege-
ben, oaB Tie bebilflib JET, 0as notige
8elo allf5ubringen.
60 madte iich 5elir ouf Sen @eg
|iiber 9erg uno Sal, bem olten &Io-
iter 81. @s mar i'm Sp1tberbit, nud
Nartini, falt fegte Ser 8ino iiber
Die ralbe @egeno bin, oie idon un-
ter Ser S6lummeroede bes Sdnees
lag. Wan6mal ianf Ser einIome
8anberer bis an Sen @iirteI in oen
|S6nee - lno sic Slofen, sic i'm
nmpirbelten idienen i'm san5 be-
oeden 81 tpoaen; in ibm ieood mars
beller Sriibling. Gin friIfes 2ieo aus
Dem gflmoe Oes Siinglings, beiien
&lang NIT bent @ino Inn Die @ette
lang ipottete oes 8inters, uno in
rai6em @ange naberte iib 5elir oem
alien Sodmiiniter, ipel6es in bieIem
slugenblid oas 3iel ieines Soffens
uno Strebens umidloB.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-20
1uecnoelnf uno
1uoenoleio in Der
Oihtun9
(SortfeBung bon Geite 81

perlpebrt ibnen sic Iifte Sonne mil
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polle Sebensertiidtig1ng:
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the citizens,
doctors, nurses. pastors. theatres,
members Of the Century Club, City
Council, Police Department, State
Board Of HEALTH -Tuberculo-
sis Society, Humes Hardware, Ra-
gains Drug Store, Pierce Hard
ware, who generously loaned their
windows; also the merchants who
gave space in their windows for
poster displays and all others who
SO generously gave their support
to the Milford Board Of Health, in
making the Crusade Week an out
standing success. Members Of the
Board Of Health. City Of Milford
1t
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-30
PIGR !. PIGS !. PIGN FOR SALE--

PIGS PIGS /. PIGS FOR SALE
From thrifty sows and purebred
boars of lean-meated strains (largely
Hampshire). Farrowed in disinfect-
ed pens and raised in clean alfalfa
inside and out Males castrated.
None vaccinated, but veterinarian on
hand at time of sale. Sold between
p. M. and p. NJ Saturday afternoon
at Nassau, Delaware q miles from
Lewes on Milford Highway). Buyer
selects pig from large number avail
able. Pig is then weighed, and sell
ing price calculated at $3.50 per pig,
plus Csc per 10. Hence 25-fb pig costs
$8.75; 30-fb pig costs $1,000 Select
what you want, know the health and
weight Of the pig. you are buying,
without waste of your time and pa
thence. Charles Mills, Lewes, Della
ware. al6-St
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-30
Y0U BREAK AND BEND

Oxy-acetylene Welding. Cutting
and Brazing. We specialize n
Electrical Repairing Batteries .
Generators MagnetOs.
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
STANLEY HUNTER. PropfietoE
Phone s 387
One block east Of First National
Bank. t22-tl
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-30
EDWARD b. KINNEY, JR.
for
Fuel Oh aad Kerosene
'-tf Can S19R2. Milford, Del.
N0IICEl

Protect your roof and your roof
win protect you. Built up asphalt
roofing a speciality. Metal roofs
and old built up roofs coated For
roofing service, call A. H. Short
and Son, ElllendaIe, Del. Phone
Greenwood 3991. m30-tf
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-30
CARD OF THANKS

/ want to thank everyone who
was so kind during the recent
accident suffered hy my wife. /
particularly want to thank the
nurses and staff members Of the
Milford Memorial Hospital for
their many acts Of kindness. Nor
man Paris, Jr.. Milford. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-30

FOR SALE-Farm. on Route No. 16.
Milton Glendale Road, 16 acres. clear,
under rye. lined and fertilized. 26
acres timber land. Foundation laid for
house, 26 x 80 with rock faced blocks.
Floors already laid. Pump drilled, elec-
tricity contracted; also includes all
window and door frames. plus doors
and some windows. Price. $4,000.
Francis G. Mellon, 500 Madison street.
Wilmington, Del. jl6-tl
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-30

FOR SALE-Quick possession, 25
acres, dandy five room bungalow, bath,
electric, and outbuildings. Hard road.
near Henderson, $4,000. Garage, store
room, room apartment; highway
near SharptOwn., $3.000 As acre truck
farm, room house, gravel road, near
Pearson's Corner. $3,000 Kitchen
Realty. 1902 Woodside, Baltimore 21.
Maryland. a30-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-30
q MEMoRIAM

IN loving memory of our mother,
Mrs Hester Clifton. who passed away
years ago. April %. 1888.
Sadly missed BY her Children. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-30
NOTIcEi

Fred Harrington's Taxi Service.
Riders insured. Call 172, Milford,
Morris Hotel. al6-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-30
NOTICEI

For water prooGng service call
A. II. Short and Son. Ellendale, Del.
Phone oraenEeod 1891. ma-tf
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-30

FOR SALE-Complete saw mill out
fit three head block mill with twenty
saw, lumber car and iron rail track.
Twin City tractor in good running
condition. One 1888 Chevrolet 145 ton
truck in good condition and newly
licensed for one year. H. e. Ring
gold, Milford, Route No. 3. Phone
S83R1. aSO-2tp