davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marion progress., 1948-10-28

terraces were completed and the
seed-bed prepared, t h S area was
seeded to mixture Of orchard grass
and Ladino clover, he says.
Marion progress., 1948-10-28

Try a Progress want ad.
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-26
ARTIFICIAL FLOWER SHOP Carnations and other
Corsages - Restyle and Trim Hats Pocket Books to
Match - Mrs. p. v. Robinson, 1913 Rice ST., Phone 2-356o

will observe National Negro Health
Week at its regular meeting Mon
day, April IL. Miss D. o. Estelle,
faculty chairman of Health, will
have charge of the program, Miss
Estelle is doing special study in
Health toward a Master Degree
and she promises a very interest
ing and educational program. A
quilt will be given away at the
PTA meeting.
A large size quilt very beauti-
fuD will be given to the n hold
ing the lucky number. Get a
chance now for only 10 cents.
There r 1000 chances out, so
help your Scholarship Fund, and
probably win this beautiful quilt.
Mrs. Matte Powell is chairman
of the Quilt Fund. All patrons
who + selling chances will re-
port the amount to Mrs. Powell
and turn in your tickets before
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-26
,ge. August. 1914. She was in

lege, August, 1914, She was in
Civil Service with the State We'll
fare Board, Flint, Michigan, and
later returned To Philandef Smith
College for work in the Business
and Secretary to the Presi-
dent. She entered the Graduate
School of the University Of Wis.,
consin for study during the sum-
mer of 1916. In September. 1916,
she transferred to Western Re-
serve University where her work
was begun under such outstand-
ing authorities in the Field of
English as DR., Finley Foster and
DR.. Hanford. She completed her
work in August. l947, and return
ed for the general comprehensive
examination, January II. Her
record in the field of English
was singularly outstanding ane
enabled her to complete VIVA
was normally a 2 year require.
ment in / year. She is now lee
turer in Shakespeare and Secre'
tary to the President of Philan-
der Smith College.
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-26
World War II Vets
Organize Farm Club

Observation-Disclosures Of w. W.
II enrolled in the institutional On
The-Farm Training program in
Vocational Agriculture met at the
Wrightsville High School on Feb.
25 to organize a local chapter of
the organization of Young Farm
ers of Arkansas.
Officers elected were. Afford
Owens, president; William Gun
bingham, vice president; james
Hall, Jr, secretary-treasurer; S
A. Young. sentinel; Nathaniel
Mosby, reporter; o. L. Faison, ex-
officio vocational Agriculture
teacher.
The aims and purpose of the
organization Is 10 promote better
farming and farm living condi-
tions; to cooperate in all activi-
ties and endeavo& for the good Of
the members, the local school and
the community; e develope ru-
raj leadership training; to keep
abreast with public issues, affect
ing the farmers; to practice coop
erative endeavors within the or
ganization such as the purchasing
of feeds, fertilizers, live stocks,
etc, and to provide a means of
bringing together the veterans
and their wives for development
and improvement of home and
living conditions for the family.
Membership is limited to veter-
ans and non-veterans in the same
age group who are actively en-
gagged in an agriculture pursuit.
The Wrightsville chapter of the
Young Farmers Of Arkansas re-
presents a part OF the 1890 vet
Grams enrolled in the Veterans vo-
cational Agriculture Program in
Arkansas. Plans are being form
ulated to have a state convention
OF Young Farmers of Arkansas"
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-26
S. S. Taylor Guest
Speaker at New Hope

New Hope Baptist Church, l9lo
Howard street, M. W. Williams,
pastor will observe Easter Sunday
with Sunday School, Nose l. e G
Crawford, superintedent in the
morning, and regular ll;o0 o'clock
services at which the pastor VIII
preach.
An Easter Egg Hunt will occur
at three p. IN, after which prizes
will be given.
At eight O'Clock the main pro-
gram begins at which the guest
speaker will be S. S. Taylor, asso-
ciate editor of the State Press and
dean of Shorter College. Reverend
Taylor will speak on THE Tri-
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-26
IN NE MORAN

In memory of our beloved Wlfe,
mother and grandmother, Mrs.
Beatrice w. Lewis, who passed
four years ago today;
Again a year has passed,
Four seasons have come and
gone,
And many a tear has fallen,
And many a rose has blown,
Our Beatrice, Dear wife, mother
and grandmother
Lies silent beneath a stone.
Loving Husband--Fred Lewis
Sons-Cassell and James c
Lewis
Daughter in Laws-Elnora
Lewis of Chicago and Ruth
Lewis
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Cas-
sell and James C., Jr, Of
Chicago.
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-26
Twelve Arts Club Meets

The Twelve Arts Club met with Mrs. Alice Scott, 1919
Johnson street, March II. A lovely luncheon was served. Mrs,
c. r, Caldwell was reported i'll. Members present: Mines. r.
b. McIemore, Henry Mosley, Margaret Smith, Z. ID. James,
l.. M. Reeves, T, Wade and l., Kincade.
SPEND A NIGHT IN MONTE CARLO WITH THE Ex-
QUlSiTE II Qhe most talked about night in town. AT
VIRGiE'S 42ND STREET CAFE, EASTER MITE, MARCH
%. THE MITE STARTS AT 900 AND FROM THEN ON d.
ADV.
C. N. C. Club Meets
The CMC Club met at the home of Mrs. Mary Wallace, 1906
Marshall street. Mrs. Marie Scott joined the club. After the
business was completed a delicious repast was served.
Twill Do Meets
The Twill Do Club met with Mrs. II. Jones on March IL.
a delicious dinner was served which was enjoyed by all. Five
games Of whist were played. First prize won by Mrs. Lowe,
second prize, Mrs. Phillip, third prize was won by Mrs. Rutledge.
The next meeting will be with Mrs. Kelly at 10th and Park.
G. Cleveland, president, D. Hamilton, reporter.
FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT-CookING PRIVILEGES
Call 3-0974 ADV.
Teen-Aee kIover klub
The newly organized Teen-Ag Klover Klub gave a st. Pat
rick Day party at the lovely home of Miss Rose M. Burnett,
Wednesday mite. Thirty-five teen-agers attended the party, en-
joying an evening of games, etc. The color scheme of the club,
green and white, was carried out in the refreshments. Miss
Rose M. Burnett, president; Miss Jewel Ootsey, secretary, Miss
Marion Ootsey, reporter.
Modernette Club Sponsors Benefit
The Modernettes Club sponsored a successful Benefit Pro-
gressive Whist Party at the Wonder Bakery, March Is. After
a tour through the bakery, whist games were played and won
by Mrs. Naomi Hampton, list Womans prize, Roland Jones. LIST
mems prize, Charles Grinmer, End mems prize, Mrs. Elsie Bail
ey, End Womens prize, and Mrs. Bryant and Mr.. McSwain,
BOBBY prizes. Coffee and Hostess cup cakes were served. This
Is one PROJECT which fostered to send a girl reserve to camp
who cannot afford to go otherwise. Mrs. Mary Fields, president.
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-26
WITH LITTLE ROCK
C H u R { H E 5.
DRAMATIC GUILD OF BETHEL

The Dramatic Guild of Bethel
AME Church presents its Second
Annual Easter Biblical Drama,
He Lives" at Dunbar Hi School
Auditorium, March % at g p. m.
This will be the Guilds fourth
appearance at Dunbar. The Dream
of Queen Esther" directed by Will
liam Oliver and completed by
Mrs. Marion Blakely after he vas
called into the armed services;
Sampson and Delilah" directed
by Mrs. Ernestine Lewis. Follow
ing in September of 1916 was the
reorganization of the Guild with
Mrs. Faye Scoggins as president.
Mrs. lola T Mcdonald who pre-
scented 1.-THE Crown of Thorns'
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-26

at $50 a, m. Mass at 730 p. m.
Easter Sunday = Low Mass : 7.30
a, m. High Mass 900. Everyone is
invited to attend these services,
Rev. Joseph Molhem, SVD, pas
tor.
FIRST BAPTIST
The Senior Choir of FIRST Bapt.
Church, 7th and Gaines streets
will present From Darkness To
Light, an Easter Cantata ar
ranged from 7. /. Tschaikowski,
Sunday at 8 p. m Mrs ], Robin
son, organist; Rev. Roland Smith,
pastor.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
The Women's Choir of Shorter
College, MIR will be guest par
Elephants at a Musical Vesper Hour
Program, Sunday at 8 p. m. at the
First Congregational Church. 9th
at State streets, The public is in.
vited.
LIBERTY HILL
The Meadowbrook Community
Civic Club met Sunday at the Lib
erty Hill Baptist Church. The pas
tor, Rev. Hudson was the speaker,
See CHURCHES-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-26

a Leader. Guests from Sweet
Home Baptist Church Of Prescott
were Bro. Henry Butler and Bro.
Lewis Bradford. Total attendance
was 60. New members added. two
Collection $ll.05. Sis Minnie An
derson, clerk and Rev. H.sY. Viii.
liams, pastor,
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-26

The children and relatives OF
Mrs. jeanette Carlisle of 702 N.
Porter St, Stuttgart, extend their
grateful thanks to the friends and
neighbors who were so kind and
courteous during her illness
Thanking them also for the MANY
we're such a comfort after her
death. The beautiful floral offe
ings We're deeply appreciate
May oGd's richest blessings ba
yours.
Marion and Russell Carlisle,
sons, Miss Edith Carlisle and
Mrs. Gertrude Hopkins, dau-
ghters.
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-26
Pilgrim Bapt. Church

The church vas graced with
the privilege of calling their for
mel pastor, Rev. Williams, sec
ond time as pastor, March 10th
Service Sunday was nicely
attended. The pastors text was
found in Exodus "a, Moses as
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-26
LEGAL NOTICES
ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Cecilia Webb, Plaintiff
VS.. No.62943
Ollie Webb, Defendant
The defendant, Ole Webb is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff. Geo
liza Webb.
Dated: March %, 1913
j. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
John A. Hibbler
Attorney Ad Litem
II. S. Nixon, Chanoery Clerk
BY Ealy Red, d c.
3.26,4,2-0-l6 At
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-26
WEST ROCK

A very successful and beneficial
health clinic for the pre-school
age children was held Wednesday.
Twelve children we're vaccinated
and tWenty-one regular pupils
had physical examinations by DIR.
w. P. Scarlet He was assisted
by the school nurse, Mrs, Wilson.
The principal, teachers, and pa
irons Of Riverside are very CRATE
full to DR.. Scarlet .-. A musical
program was held at Oak Grove
Friday night by the Silvertone
Quartet. The amount of money
raised. $l2 The Jolly Twelve
Club will meet with Mrs. Ola
Brewer Thursday night Those
on the sick list are Miss Nelly
Gather, Bro. Joe Clifton and
Raymond Dinwiddie.
------~-
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-26

Miss Erseline X, Johnson re-
ceived the Masters of Arts De-
gree in the field of pure English
from Western Reserve University.
Cleveland, Ohio last month. Miss
Johnson received the B. A. De-
gree from Philander Smith Col
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-26

viii also present the coming at
traction, He Lives. f, M. Mon
Grief, chairman of publicity com
mittee.
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-26
BARTHOLOMEW'S

Holy Thursday Alteration Of
the Blessed Sacrament beginning
at 7;30 a. m. and throughout the
day. Mass at 900 a. m. Good Fri
day : Mass of the Presanctified,
beginning at 900 a. m. Venera-
ton of the Cross during Mass.
Stations of the Cross at 7:30 p. m,
Holy Saturday . Services begin
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-26

umph of an Idea" and by request
Will include in his address a dis
cussion of civil rights, Commu-
nism and the Go.
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-26
SP-

Rev. Peter J. Sears, pastof of
Mt. Harmony Baptist Institution
returned to Mt. Gillard Baptist
Church TO continue a meeting for
DR.. c. G. Harper, FIT. Worth, Tex
as. He will preach Easter Sunday
morning. Theme: What His Eyes
Did Not See. Time of service,
4 a m q05 10 Gaines Ct
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO THINK u many
friends for their kindness, cards,
and sympathy during the illness
and death of our beloved sister,
Mrs. Laura Gardner.
Signed. Mrs. Mary Facen, Mr.
and Mrs. George Gardner
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-26

at Camp Couchdale, Hot Springs,
on or about June II, Is and 10
where a broad state program of
work will be formulated.
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-26

the drawing.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14
RoxANA

Mothers Day was observed Sun
day morning at Roxana Methodist
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold McCabe and
Mrs. Mollie West entertained over
the weekend Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
Daisey and children of Philadel-
phia
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Lynch spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Appleby at Moorestown, N.
J. They also visited a friend, jose
ph Gremminger, at Delaneo, N. j.,
This was the first time Mr.. Lynch
and Mrs. Gremminger had seen
each otheIFin forty-eight years.
Mr.. and Mrs. A, A. Oakley enter
tanned their children from Rich
mOnd, Va, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Revell en-
tertaihed Sunday, their children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton FIanklin and
daughter of MillsbOro; Mr.. anu
Mrs. Cecil Brittingham of Laurel.
In the evening, a son, Clayton Re
veil and fanny Of MiIlsboro, Joined
the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teddy Coffin are
building a new home near town.
Mrs. George Ross Richards is
making frequent visits to see her
grandfather, Capt. Ebe Chandler,
at Frankford, who is i'll.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14
EIWOOd Wright
Dies In Sussex
Continued from frst page,

N~~~@r~~--+~N
Active in Georgetown community
affairs, he was secretary treasurer
Of the Georgetown Water and Pow
err Company and secretary of the
Georgetown Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION.
Mr.. Wright was secretary to the
first State Highway Commission in
Delaware and held that post two
years. Also among his firsts was his
appointment as deputy tax cOllec-
tor for Sussex County when the in
come tax system was organized
He was a member of the Wesley
Methodist Church, the Junior Or
der, United American Mechanics,
and the Georgetown Lions Club.
Survivors Listed
In addition to his son, he is sur
vived by two brothers, Victor and
Paul Wright, both of Laurel, and
three sister, Mrs. William Gordy,
Delmar, Mrs. James Walls, Laurel,
and Mrs. Wesley Kibbel, Baltimore.
His wife, the former Mary A.
Lynch Of Frankford, died in 1914.
Funeral services were held in the
Wesley Church Wednesday after
noon Of this week at 2 o'clock with
the Rev. Omar E. Jones, officiating
nterment Union Cemetery, George
town.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14
Discuss Fund Drive
For State Museum
Continued from first page,

value to the state in these various
ways:
To preserve for the people of
the state permanent exhibits of
some phases of the social, cultural,
industrial, agricultural, and COM
mercial life of Delaware as well
as its natural resources.
To prepare and circulate for use
in the schools of the state portable
exhibits of instructive material
which will aid in a better under
standing of the past and present
activities in Delaware.
To convey to the hundreds of Wis
itOrs who enter the state annually
a better understanding of the con-
tribution of Delaware to the growth
of the nation from the time of the
first settlement down to the great
industrial contributions of today.
To combat the un-American
propaganda and factionalism that
threaten. our existing form of gov
ernment by showing to the public
a record of the growth and i'm
provement of our state and nation.
The finance committee, upon
whose shoulders falls the all-im-
portant responsibility of collecting
the money necessary to accom-
plish the museum purposes and of
making the residents of the state
conscious of the opportunity the
state has for use of the donated
158-year-Old church, is the second
volunteer committee committing
itself to the attainment of the OBJ
jective.
The first is an advisory commit
tee to the Public Archives Commits
sion, comprising H. F. dupont,
Mrs. Henry Ridgely, H. Rodney
Sharp and State Archivist Leon
deValinger, Jr. This committee ex-
amined the old church and found
that it would be suitable for a small
museum in addition to meriting
preservation for historical and
architectural reasons.
Mr.. dupont employed Thomas T..
Waterman of Port Royal, Va, an
architect who has had wide ex-
perience in restoration work. in
Guiding work on the restoration of
Williamsburg and supervision of
the installations at "Winterthur. ."
He examined the church and gave
a favorable report on it's intended
use.
The finance committee stresses
that contributions should be made
payable to the Delaware State
Museum Fund and that the county
chairmen and their committee
workers are accepting cash pay
ments or pledges of partial pay
ment for the museum fund. 1t was
also pointed out that all contribu-
tiOns are being deposited with the
state treasurer.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14
Rotary News

Two very fine programs have re-
Gently been presented to the mem
bership of the Milford Rotary Club
The first was prepared by one Of
the junior members of the club.
Carl Simpson, and consisted of the
showing of a travel and hunting
film by Clifford Wilson, we'll known
Milford beverage distributor and
sportsman. The picture in color
was taken by Mr.. Wilson on a re-
cent hunting trip he made through
the game country of the far west.
The second was prepared by DR..
Clvde Nelson and consisted of an
address by G. Roland Messfck. re-
tired treasurer of the L. D. Caulk
Company. Mr.. Messick spoke on the
obligation of adults to youth and
his address was well received and
quite timely in view of the rising
wave Of juvenile delinduency
throughout the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14
Electrical Safety

"The killers and 'firebugs' hid
ing IN electric wires must be kept
under control according to VIII
liam H. Henderson, county agri-
cultural agent. 'aThey may strike
without warming. When used safe
" electricity brings happiness to
the entire family and helps take
the baekache out of routine farm
chores"
The National Safety Council rec
ommends three steps for electrical
safety.
The first step is a safe wiring
job. All wiring should be inspect
ed by a Qualified inspector certi-
fed BY the power supplier. Cir
cults, outlets, and wire sizes should
be planned to meet the needs with
out overlooking. Temporary Wir-
ing, unnecessary extension cords
and other amateurish installations
should be avoided. The entire wir-
ing system is no safer than it's
weakest link.
The second step is good electri-
cal appliances safely installed.
When you buy electrical appliances
look for the "UL" label signifying
that the equipment has been test
ed and approved as safe by the
Underwriters Laboratory. Station
airy equipment should be grounded
and may require special circuits for
safe use. Portable equipment used
IN damp places should also be
grounded.
The third step is safe use and
maintenance Of the electrical sys-
tenn and appliances. The best wir-
ing and equipment needs some at
tention now and then. Watch for
broken insulators, frayed cords,
loose outlets or switches and dam
aged or worn fixtures. Don't de-
lay repair 1T may cost life. BE
sure the electric current is turned
of before any repair work is at
tempted.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14
CHURCHES In MILFORD
CALYARY METH0DIsT cHURCH
"The Community Church"

kEY. DAVID w. BAKER, B. D., MiNisleF
Church Phone 526W
SUNDAY, MAY 16
1000 a. m.-Church School.
"GiVing Our Best to God" Glasses
for all ages. John wilkins, Cen
eral Superintendent.
1900 a. m. Morning Worship.
A duet BY John Frick and Herbert
Nichols, 'The Lord Is My Shep-
herd" The message by the pastor
on the subject, "The Holy Spirit. -
7:30 p. m.-Evening Worship.
Song Service, Music by the Male
Chorus and meditation by the pas
tor on the subject, Life According
to the Bible" Come and bring
your friends.
Tuesday, May Is
The circles will meet at 500 p.
m. in the following homes:
No. Mrs. Margaret Hollowell,
S. E. Front street.
No. 2-Mrs. Bessie Wilson, Ce-
dar Beach Road.
No. 3-Mrs. Esther Reed, North
Walnut street
No. Mrs. Frances Robbins,
Wildwood.
No. 5-Mrs. Mary Trice, South
Washington street. .
No. e-Mrs. Gertrude Simpson,
Rehoboth Highway.
No. Tin the basement of the
church.
No. 8 = Mrs. Jeanette Tingle,
Marshall street.
Wednesday, May 10
2:05 D. na.-Week Day School of
Christian Education.
1880 p. m.-Midweek Prayer and
Praise Service.
Thursday, May 90
$3.50 p. ma bus will leave the
church carrying all youth between
Is and % years OF age to the Youth
Rally at the Annual Conference in
Wilmington. Price a round trip is
$1.OO. Over 800 youth attending.
700 p. m.-Youth Choir.
500 p. m.-Adult Choir.
Beginning Tuesday at 200 p. M,
and closing Friday afternoon, the
/ Peninsula Annual Conference OF
the Methodist Church will be held
in Union Methodist Church in Will
mington. The pastor will be at
tending, but will be in the pulpit
on Sunday, May %.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14
PENTECOSTAL FOUR SQUARE
CHURCH
Marshall Street

Rev. Chas. G. Huntington, Pastor
SUNDAY, MAY 16
200 p. m.-Sunday School. Clar-
ence Postley, Supt.
300 p. m.-WOrship Service.
Special singers from Linwood,
Pa, will be present for the Mo-
theirs Day service, May 9, at the
church. All mothers are invited to
be present to worship with us. The
special music will be given at the
afternoon and evening services.
1880 p. m.-YOung Peoples Ser
vice.
500 p. m.-Evangelistic Services
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14
THE AYENUE METHODIsF
CHURCH
- Hoall b Hat9inltss

~ 4Aetfe@ ~ AA@ EEtAtNee
REv. FRANE HERsoN. D. D.. Hfinister
SUNDAY, MAY 16
9:45 q. m.- Session Of the Church
School. Wilson A. Sockrider, GEN
eral, superintendent. A closely
graded school with rooms and
classes for all ages.
lice a. m.-Morning Worship
and Sermon. Ionic Council No. Is
d. Of p, and the Red Men Of Mil
ford and vicinity will be our guests.
Subject, A Wife's Tragic Advice. .
The music win be under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Davidson with Mrs.
Hurley at the organ. The chancel
choir viii sing "The Green Cathe-
drar BY Carl Hahn, and "The Lost
Chord" BY Sir Arthur Sullivan.
William Arlan Wilson will be the
bass soloist with the choir.
$3.50 p, m.-The Avenue Metho-
dist Youth Fellowship will meet,
Topic, How Friendship Goes" and
the leader viii be Ethel Clements.
1880 p. Evening Worship.
Mrs. Mary Lee Read, concert or
ganist of New York City, will give
an organ recital ON the Hall Mem
orial Organ. Everyone is cordially
invited to attend.
Wednesday afternoon. May 19,
at 2,30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs.
Prettyman on Lake View avenue,
the Desert Missionary Circle will
meet.
Wednesday afternoon at 2:1Q o.
clock, the Children Of the Milford
Schools.
Wednesday evening at seven o.
clock, the Chancel Choir rehearsal.
Sunday morning, Hay 1S, the In
dependent Order Nof odd Fellows
win be our guests.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14

In some regions, an acre of land
planted in trees will produce FIVE
times as much cellulose in one year
as if the same area had been planted
in cotton.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14
Sussex County Pomona

Neighbors' Night of Sussex
County Pomona will meet in Hen
lopen Grange Hall on Tuesday eve
ming, May Is, at 8 o'clock. The
county lecturer, Mrs. F. Davis Wat
son, has requested each Grange to
present short number for the
program All Oranges be present
for good evening.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14

Earl Shannon of the Providence.
Steamrollers Of the Basketball AS
sociation of America set. what is
believed to be a record when he
dunked a 61-foot field goal against
st. Louis at Providence.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14

Speaking Of Washington bureau
cracy, win Rogers once said, we
are a nation that runs in spite Of
and not on account of our Govern
ment."
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14

John Stevens, added this year to
the umpiring staff of the American
League spent the winter officiating
in the Basketball Association Of
America.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14

Bob Chuck, ranking player on
Michigan State Colleges tennis
team, was a top performer for
Roosevelt High School in Honolulu,
Hawaii.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14

The PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
"Ths Church on the Plaza"
REv. JoHN M. DEcHANT. Miaistep
SUNDAY, MAY 16
9:45 a. Sunday School.
Glasses for everyone.
400 a. Morning Worship.
Sermon topic, "The Courage To
Stand Up" Text: Acts 2:14.
Mrs. Raaph Snowbergef will be
at the organ.
$3.50 p. m.-Youth Meeting.
Choir rehearsal every Thursday
at 80 p. M,
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14

When Wood cellulose is separa-
ted and chemically treated, the re-
sulting product looks like cotton
and contains the same ingredients.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14

The gross u. s. farm income
from daifying IN Ig47 topped i've
billion dollars.