davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-15
Items Of a Purely
Personal Nature

Mr.. and Mrs. r. @. Barnard have
from Miami Beach, Flori-
da, where they spent the past sew
eral months.
Mrs. Arena Grier and Miss Joy
Grier of Philadelphia, will be Eas-
ter guests Of Mrs. Harry Grier and
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Dill.
Miss Eleanor Mcknight Of Balti-
more spent last weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. George H. Draper at
their farm near Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brakeley Of
Bordentown, N. j., will arrive to-
morrow to be the Easter weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Brakeley.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Spencer willis
and son, Jimmie, with Mrsand Mrs.
Floyd Warner Of Dover viii spend
the coming week in Winston, Sal
em. N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Jewell re-
turned home Saturday after spend
ing the past six weeks at Ocean
Breeze Park, Florida. While down
South they enjoyed a trip to Key
West.
Miss Catherine Downing will
leave Sunday for Washington, D
c., where she will represent the
Jonothan Caldwell Chapter at the
annual OAR Continental Congress
held there next week.
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Moore ant
son, Norman, of Wilmington, were
past weekend guests of Mrs
Thomas Simpson and Miss Ednt
Simpson. Mrs. Moore and son re
mained for this week and will re
turn home with Mr.. Moore on Sun
day.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-15
Choirs In Music
Festival Here

Choirs from five of Milford's
churches will be represented at a
festival of Easter music. The Epis-
copal, Baptist, Presbyterian, Ave-
nue. Methodist and Calvary Meth
odist Churches are those repre-
sented on Easter Sunday evening,
at 8 o'clock in the Calvary Metho-
dist Church.
The program will include the
following music: Jerusalem,
"Green Cathedral" "As It Began
To Dawn" ''Unfold Ye Portals"
"Three Women Went Forth, !" Dawn
In The Garden" Christ the Lord
Is Risen Today" and "The Halle
lujah Chorus" The last two Sc
lections will be sung by the mass
ed choirs and most certainly will
create lasting inspiration to ev-
eryone present.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-15
PLUMMER

PLUMMER
Nicholas Plummer, age 83 years,
passed away at his home in Mil
ford, Monday, April II. He was
better known as uncle Nick" Mr..
Plummer was a wonderful man,
always willing to help some one
else. He enjoyed fishing and hunt
ing.
lie is survived by six sons
Clarence, Marshall and Samuel
Plummer of Milford; Charles Of
Milton; Harry of Claymont and
Thomas of Prospect Park, Pa, also
several grandchildren. Funeral
services were held Friday after
noon, April 18th, at 2 p. m., from
the Lofland Funeral Home. In
terment, Odd Fellows Cemetery,
Milford. Rev. David Baker and Rev.
E. Tull officiated.
WALLS
Gibson Henry Walls, SO, a re-
tired farmers died at the home of
his son, William Walls, near Mil
ford, on Wednesday evening, April
6.
Besides William, he is survived
by another son, Albert, of Arizona !;
one daughter, Mrs. Sallie Layton
of Philadelphia; a sister, Mrs. En-
ma Wiley of Frederica, and nine
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held last
Saturday at 2 p. m. at the LOfland
Funeral Home, Milford, with inter
ment at the odd Fellows Cemetery
zee
CONAWAY
William H. Conaway, age 6S
years, passed away in the Milford
Memorial Hospital on Sunday
March.27. He moved to Cedar Necl
several years ago and was engaged
in farming. Prior to moving herr
he was employed by the Pennsyl
. vania Railroad Company as tele
: graph operator.
He was a member of the Ceda
Neck Church, also of the Loya
: Order of Moose Lodge and Ken
} Lodge No. %.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs
l Blanche Conaway; one sister, Mis-
Bertha Conaway, and two brother:
: Walter H. and John w. COnaway.
Funeral services were held q
: two O'Clock Thursday, March 31s 9
: the Berry Funeral Home in Mi
:, ford with the Rev. E. c.. Graham {
d Dagsboro, in charge of the SCI
f vices. Interment was made in tn
Odd Fellows Cemetery, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-15
HOstesses For Hospital

Friday, April 15-Mrs. Hallett
Vinyard.
Saturday, April 16-Miss Claudia
Beswick.
Sunday. April 17-Mrs. Charles
Lacy; Mrs. Douglas Fry.
Monday, April 1S-Mrs. Clarence
Jester.
Tuesday, April 19-Mrs. Jennie
Short.
Wednesday. Arpil 2O-Mrs. How
ard Dutton.
Thursday, April 21-Mrs. Pres
ton Kenton.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-15
Religious Film At
Presbyterian Church

This Friday evening at 1880 o.
clock, the cinema department of
the First Presbyterian Church will
show religious picture "The Jour
ney Into Faith" This picture is
built around the special events
leading up to and following the
Crucifiixion and Resurrection of
Christ, based on the account given
in the Four Gospels. 1t tells what
happened to the two men who were
returning to their home in En-
maus after the crucifxion and bur-
ial of Jesus. The story is based on
the passage of scripture found in
Luke 14:13-32.
Come and bring your friends.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-15
P0CAHONTAs NOTES


On Monday, April IL, 80 members
of the Degree of Pocahontas met
in our tepee to witness and help
raise the Chiefs of Ionic Council
No. Is. Deputy Pocahontas Nora
Donovan did a splendid job of the
installation, after which the staff
put on drill which was pleasing
to all present. There were five diff
ferent Councils represented, name
ly: Ayita, No. 10, Selbyville; An
ona, No, IL, Georgetown; Saguache,
No. 8, Magnolia; Delawanna, Reho-
both, and our own Ionic, No. 13.
Our outgoing Pocahontas Elenora
Wilson received a Past Poeahontas
jewell; also a number of other beau
tiful gifts.
The flower committee had the
hall decorated with spring flowers,
which made you think you were in
a flower garden. The refreshment
committee served delicious sand
wiches and coffee.
Our new Pocahontas, Pauline
Lord, will carry on the work, as
sisted by our new officers, in the
same manner as in previous terms.
Let's all give her the same loyal
support and keep Ionic still on the
ball.
Friday night, April Is, all Past
Pocahontas from the State of Del
ware will meet with us and have a
degree conferred on them. This is
the first time such a thing has been
done in Delaware. This entities us
to vote regardless Of where the
Great Council meets. Every PAS
Pocahontas please be present.
Sorry to report Sister Viol;
Courtney sick in the hospital. W.
hope for her speedy recovery.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-15

Mrs. Garrett Gfier gave a
luncheon last week honoring
Mrs. L. Opie Chancellor Of Ar
lington, Va. who is the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. D. Holzmueiier. Other guests
were Mrs. Franklin Maull,
Mrs. Earl Poole, Mrs. William
Egan of Lewes, Mrs. Coving-
ton townsend of Selbyville,
Mrs. william v. sipple. Jr.. of
Rehoboth, Mrs. Frank r. Grier,
Mrs. Harold Wakefield. Mrs.
Logan Grier and Mrs. Jack
Burris.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-15
Avenue Church
Missionary Circle
70 Meet April 20

The Missionary Circle of Avenue
Church will meet for the April
meeting in the church on Wednes-
day at two-thirty. Mrs. George
Manlove will have the devotions
for the afternoon and Mrs. G.
Roland Messiek and Mrs. Annie
,Prettyman will be hostesses. A
review of the first and second
chapter of the study book will be a
part of the program.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-15
News OF Local Folk
At Beacon College

Miss Jean Moore of Milford is
of the Beacon Col
lege Annual Spring Dance which
will be held in the Gold Ballroom
of the Hotel DUPONT on Friday,
April %.
John E. Malarkey and Joseph
McFaul graduated from Beacon
college last Friday, April 8. The
former from the accounting and
finance course. and the latter from
the business administration course.
Both young men viii accept en-
ployment in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-15

Mrs. Theodore Townsend en-
tertained her bridge club at
her home Tuesday evening,
having Mrs. Francis Leithiser,
Mrs. Norman Moore of Will
mington and Mrs. George H.
Draper as substitute guests.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs, c. Edgar Wood
and sons, Dave and Bill, who
have been spending a few days
at Hollywood. Florida, were
present with Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Draper to attend the
water show at Pine Crest School
on Friday evening. The school
is at Fort Lauderdale. This is
an activity that is part Of the
plan for making money, much
like the play given by the sem
iors here last week. Guests
we're seated around the large
pool at the school and enjoyed
the diving and swimming that
went on. James Richard Dra-
per Diekys tc his friends, was
King Of the show.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-15

Friends here have received
invitations to an at home given
by Miss May Foulk on Sunday
at her home in Wilmington. The
AFFAIR is in celebration of Miss
Foulk's eightieth birthday and
there will be many friends to
call and offer congratulations.
She is so kindly remembered
here as friend and a teacher
Of many of the boys and girls
Of that time. Heartiest greet
ings are hereby extended to
her and the best Of wishes for
the years to come.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-15
Deaths Of the Week
BURR1s

BURRIS
Mrs. Edna Vaughn Burris, wife
of John w. Burris, passed away at
her home on Clarke avenue, on
Thursday, April Z, after an illness
of more than two years. She was
the daughter of Mrs. Amanda
Vaughn and the late Joseph Vaughn
of Cheswold. She was born at
Cowgill's Corner and later moved
to Cheswold. She attended Smyrna
School and Wilmington Conference
Academy and taught school for a
few years. Her married life was
spent in Lincoln and Milford. Bu-
rial services were conducted at her
late home on Monday, April II, at
two o'clock by Reverend Disston w.
Jacobs of Rehoboth and Dr. Thos.
c. Mulligan of Dover. Interment
was made in Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Surviving her, beside her husband
and mother are, John H. Burris,
son, and four grandchildren,
Elizabeth. Robert, John and How
ard Burris; sister, and two bro
/ theirs.
Gee
MORGAN
Wilbert Morgan, age "a years
died at his home in Burrsville, Md.
on Wednesday morning. April 6
He had been in poor health fol
several years, but had been confin.
ed to his bed for the two week:
before his death.
He was the son of the late Jane!
H. and Nancy Adams Morgan, anC
was born near Farmington, il
which community he lived practi
cally all his life until about a yea
ago when he retired from farming
and moved to Burrsville.
Funeral services were held from
the Boyer Funeral Home, Harring
ton, Saturday afternoon; April {
at 2 o'clock, in charge of Rev. T. H
Hudson, pastor of Burrsville Meth
odist Church, Interment was mad
in Hollywood Cemetery.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Anime Car
ey Morgan, he is survived by tw
, daughters, Mrs. Russell Brown {
Harrington; Mrs. Harry Jackso
of Wilmington; four sons, Rolan
Morgan of Mamden, Conn.,; Ca
vert Morgan of Milford, James an
! Clinton Morgan, both Of FARMING
ton; ten grandchildren, eight grea
grandchildren, one twin brOthe
: Gilbert Morgan of Harrington, an
a one sister, Mrs. Edward Bowen
: Pennington.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-15
Z S. d
HE barrier stone has
rolled away.
And loud the angels
sing;

sing
The Christ comes
forth this blessed day
To reign, a deathless king.
For shall we not believe He
lives
Through such awakening?
Behold, how God each April
gives
The miracle of Spring.
Edwin L. Sabin
This weekend the miracle Of
the Christian world will be re-
peated again and again in word
and song. It is a stimulating
time Of the year, for we are
quickened in spirit by the re-
birth of nature and the knowl-
edge of Christ's rebirth long,
long ago. Many will choose this
weekend for visiting away
from home, but those who re-
main in accustomed places will
join the throngs of church
goers for worship and benefit.
Milford churches are all hav-
ing extraordinary services and
each will extend a welcoming
hand to those who would come.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-15

Funeral services for Technical
Sergeant Charles L. Maloney we're
held at the Magnolia Methodist
Church Sunday afternoon. Inter
ment was at Barratt's Chapel Gem
etery with the firing squad of Wal
ter l.. Fox Post, American Legion,
of Dover, in charge of the services
at the grave.
Sergeant Maloney resided at
Magnolia before entering the SER
vice. He was killed in action at
Waldrack, Germany, on March 15i
1945 He was a member of Troop
"a" Of the 18th Cavalry.
He. is survived by his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Maloney oi
Magnolia, and sister, Mrs. Fran.
ces Davidson, Of Frederica.
Sergeant Ngaloney spent his young
boyhood in Milford where he haC
many friends.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-15

Miss Louise Adele Murph
daughter of Mrs. James Gordt
Smith Of Dover, and the late Cha
Dure Murphy of Harrington,
completing plans for her marria
to Frank Martin Taylor, son of MI
Harry Vandom Taylor and the Ia
Mr.. Taylor of wilmington at
M, Saturday, April go, in Chri
Church, Dover.
The Rev. Paul A. Kellogg W
ofReiate.
Mr.. Smith will give his daught
in marriage, Mrs. Charles Du
Murphy, Jr., sister-in-law Of t
bride will be matron of honor. T
! bridesmaids will include Mrs Jam
Orton Marshall, Jr., of Lewes, Mi
Eleanor Townsend, Georgetow
Miss Diane Smith, Dover, sister
the bride; Miss Mary Elizabe
Cooder, Elizabeth, N. J.; Mrs. r
bert Mayer, New York City; a
Mrs. Jack Hine, Havana, Cuba.
Little Miss Sandra Scott, cou:
Of the bride will be flower girl.
Samuel Reed Russell viii sci
as best man for Mrs. Taylor. 7
ushers will be Samuel Hedin. W
liam F. Metten. Jr., and John Nj
lin of Wilmington, Charles DI
Murphy. Jr., of Milford, brotl
of the bride, James Gordon Smi
Jr., another brother Of the bri
from Dover, and James Orton Nj
shall, Jr. Of Lewes.
A reception will follow at
! home Of the brides parents, RIO
lawn, Dover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-01
Lane Signs Bill Listing
Heavy Penalties for
Convicted Subversives.
Dr. q s.sr ssoH cefrsseendsst

ANNAPOLIS. April Mary
land today had Joined 81 other
States having anti-subversive laws
on their books.
Signed yesterday by Gov. Lane,
the bill prescribes maximum fines
Of $4,000 or 20 years in prison.
or both, for persons convicted OF
attempting to overthrown the gov
eminent by force or violence. It
becomes effective June /.
The measure also requires
LOYALTY oaths of State, county and
city employees and provides for
appointment of a special assistant
attorney general to track down
subversives.
In addition, members of organi-
nations believed subversive could
be fined UP to $1,000 or imprisoned
for not more than 5 years. or both.
Protects Government.
In signing the bill, the governor
said it us unwise not to protect
our form of government from
those who seek to take OUR free
dom, our lives and our property.
The civil liberties OF all citizens
will be protected under this law"
He also signed a bill extending
indefinitely Maryland's wartime
anti sabotage law.
Delegate T. Raymond Buren,
Democrat, of Prince Georges
County. q member Of the ODER
Commission on Subversive Activ-
tiles, which drafted the legisia-
ton, termed it lone of the strong
est and most comprehensive ever
passed by any State"
Attorney General Hall Ham
mond said he had received sew
eral recommendations for the
special assistant attorney general
post, including Montgomery Dele
gate Dewitt s. Hyde, Republican.
He also said that while the
Ober Commission named Com
munism as its specific target, the
Communist Party Is not outlaWed
in the law.
Leaders Conviction Needed.
To find a political party sub
yersive, he explained, the state
first would have to convict It's
leaders of committing or advocat-
ing acts which constitute clear
and present danger" to the Gov
eminent. .
Philip Frankfeld, chairman OF
the Maryland Communist Party,
has promised a court test OF the
act.
Gov. Lane signed number OF
other bills at the same time, bring
ing to 1873 bills and seven resolu-
lions the pieces OF legislation
moved across his desk since the
session began.
One of the new laws calls for
a 1850 referendum on whether the
voters want a constitutional con-
vention. Such question Is put on
the ballot every 20 years.
Others will do such things as:
Ban television screens within
the view of an automobile driver;
Exempt property Of fraternal
organizations and women's clubs
from taxation; a.
One of the resolutions asks Con-
gress not to federalize the practice
OF medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-01
Prince Georges Tavern
Fire Called Incendiary

Fire damaged q Prince Georges
tavern early today and q fire COM
pany ofiicial charged 1t was Of in
cendiary origin.
According to John Keller, en-
gineer of the Silver Hill volun-
teer Fire Department. the blaze
at the Popular Spring Inn. $500
block of Naylor road, started when
"a lighted match was thrown
against the sasoline-soaked build
ing.
Mr.. Keller reported that flre-
men found an empty gasoline can
at the scene.
The fire was reported about
S am. and three companies in
addition to the one from Silver
Hill, responded. They were Boule-
ward Heights. District Heights and
Morningside.
Damage was confined to an out
side wall Of the frame structure.
Prince Georges County detec-
tives are investigating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-01
Gaughan Seeks Presidency
OF Young Democrat Clubs

Vincent M. Gaughan, executive
secretary Of the Young Democratic
Clubs of America since March,
ls4s, has announced he is q can
didate for president Of the organ
ization.
new president is to be selected
ut q meeting Of the clubs Ma
tional Committee at the Mayiower
Hotel tomorrow. to succeed Roy
G. Baker of Sherman, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-01
Symphony Concert tonight
Al ARLINGTON Farms

The National Symphony Orches-
ira will give a concert at $50
o'clock tonight at the Arlington
Farms Recreation Hall.
Howard Mitchell will conduct
Beethoven's "Egmont Overture. )"
the New World Symphony" by
Dvorak; Tchaikovsky's Romeo
and Juliet Overture" the En-
peror Waltz" by Strauss; Berliozs
Roman Carnival Overture" and
selections from the musical
"Oklahoma!"
The concert will include .
salute to the Boys Club OF WASH
ington's concert band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-01

.. Karrlck. president Of the com
pany in the Metropolitan Club.
The dinner vas attended by many
Of Mr.. MeKay's fellow employees.
Mr.. Mckay has been with the
COMPANY for IS year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-01
Firm Executive Honored

Andrew r. Mckay. Superin-
tendent Of the Fidelity Storage
Co.. was honored last night At q
testimonial dinner given by David
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-01

u. S. Films Leod in Hungary
OF 154 feature films shown In
Hungary last year. 81 were
United States production, 40 Rus
sian. % British and 10 French.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-17

The farmers of this country have
as much mechanical power on their
farms as there is in all of the
country's factories.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-17
Water Developments
In Washington

Hearings before the House Pub
lie Lands Subcommittee are sched-
uled to resume Monday, May 30th.
Best estimate we can make is that
the hearings will be concluded by
June 18th, unless. California con-
tinues her filibustering tactics.
In the meantime, Senator Nc
Farland is pushing for report from
the Senate Committee on Interior
and Insular Affairs which conclud-
ed hearings two weeks ago. It is
expected that this report will come
out at any time.
Chances of getting onto the floor
look like this. it is highly improb-
able that we can get on the floor
at this session. If the House hear
ings are concluded by June 18th,
we will be fortunate if the report
of the Committee will come out
before the adjournment, which is
now scheduled for July or there
abouts. If the Congress reconvenes
this fall, we will most certainly get
on the floor in January, 1850.
NOCIdIkl1ClO1 1NcVAS1OA UCCS
Priority
President Truman has added the
reclamation law revision to his pri-
ority list of legislation now before
the house.
The expression of White House
approval of such legislation seems
to pave the way for an early re-
port of the Murdoch bill liberal
izing reclamation projects costs by
the beneficiaries. Enactment f
such legislation would rebave the
last doubt that the Central Ariz-
ona Project is financially infeasible.
California Continues To Smear
To show you what Arizona is fac
ing in oud battle, we are going to
quote for you a sample of the VIC
ious lies and Misrepresentation
that C California a is broadcasting
throughout the nation. We quote
from a letter sent to practically
every chamber of commerce in the
United States in an effort to get
them to influence the Congressman
of their states to vote against the
Central Arizona Project Bill. The
letter was sent out by the Santa
onica-Ocean Park C m b e of
Commerce.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-17
ARIZONA SUN
"Yellowed" Linens
Caused by Aging

Do you remember that old house
hold tale about storing linen in
colored paper to reduce yellowing ?
It seems now that it is about to be
debunked.
According to Grace Ryan, special
list in home management for the
Agricultural Extension Service of
the University of Arizona, yellow
ing of cloth is an aging process
a change brought about by storage.
Although it happens in only GER
tain types of fabrics, it is a prob
lem.
Nothing can be done to prevent
this except to be sure that cotton,
linen, or mixed fibres are put away
freshly laundered. But leave out
the starch in this case! There's a
reason. Starch increases yellowing
and may attract silver fish-those
little scuttling pests that use your
choice linens for midnight snacks.
Good household fabrics deserve
good storage. With little care you
can provide this.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-17
CHURCH news
Tanner Chapel A.M.E. Church
Announcements

Sunday will be Fathers Day. We
are not preaching a special Fathers
Day sermon, yet the service and
sermon will be dedicated to all
fathers.
Our service will be broadcast from
11:30 am. to 1900 m. over Radio
Station KOY. You are invited to
worship with us. The senior choir
will furnish the music. The pastor
will preach. His subject will be
"The Man Whom God Called A
Fool" Sunday school at $50 am,
has a special feature in observance
of Fathers Day. Mr.. John Stewart,
president; Miss Bertha Warren,
secretary; Miss Edna Hardy, treas
urer.
At 800 pm. the pastor, choir,
and congregation will worship with
Wesley Methodist Church. Rev. AL
len Johnson, pastor. This will be
Pastor Johnson'S last Sunday be-
fore going to his annual conference
which meets in Long each, Calf,
next week. So we urge our men,
berS to 60.
Monday evening, 5000 o'clock,
senior choir rehearsal. Also meet
ing of the trustee board at the
same hour. All trustees are ex-
pected to be present.
Wednesday evening, TOO o'clock,
Sunday school teachers meeting;
800 o'clock usher board meeting
800 o'clock, prayer and class meet
ing.
Friday evening, 800 o'clock, ush-
er board meeting, Miss Tycene Ev-
ans, president; Mrs. Ernestine FL
lott, secretary; Mrs. Gloria Will
liams, assistant secretary, and Mrs.
eatrice Kimbrough, treasurer.
Please pay your conference
claims, also turn in Lenten Folders.
BY Rev. F. D. L. Mcdonald,
Pastor.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-17

and it was a turn
ing point in the his
tory of the world.
The few lines about
the Resurrection, in
our New TeSta-
ment, would not
cover the front page
of this newspaper.
We do not know all
we want to know.
But those few lines
Arizona sun., 1949-06-17

set us singing, they are solid foun-
dation for a soaring faith.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-17

Too much discipline is just as
bad for a child as none at all, ac-
cording to the Childcraft Advisory
Service in Chicago, a national
guidance plan for parents and
teachers of young children.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-17
1t Is The Lord

WHAT MANNER of person was
w Jesus, after that first Easter
morning? There were some differ
ences hard to describe, and in fact
not described, only limited at. You
Arizona sun., 1949-06-17
Conquest Of Death
Lesson for June 10, 1949

DOCTORS TALK about conquer
- ing death, but they never do.
All they can manage is to put it
off a little. In all the long sad
story of mankind there is only one
absolute conquest of death. It hap
pened on the first Easter morning,
Arizona sun., 1949-06-17

Hog prices will be supported at
80 percent of parity through March,
1850, when the usual marketing
season for 1949 spring pigs ends.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-17

Lake Mary in Coconino County
near Flagstaff, which has been
nearly dry for several years, is full
this summer and stocked with big
rainbow trout.