davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-13


the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
Inez Marshman, in Norwalk, re-
turned to her home here Friday.
Mrs. Marshman and two daughters
accompanied her home and re-
mained for few days.
Mrs. NJ. H. Cherrington, of Lo-
gan, Ohio, has arrived at her
Maple avenue cottage for the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Landon,
of Norwalk, spent the week end
at their cottage here.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Hasenimi, of
Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin,
spent Mothers Day with her moth
er, Mrs. Otis Monet at her Syca-
more avenue home. They made
the trip by plane.
Mr. and Mrs. William Brauer
spent Mothers Day with their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Bessler, and family
in Massilon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Owen were
Catawba Island visitors Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Cooper
and family, of Toledo, spent Sun
day with her mother, Mrs Joseph
Povlick, Sr.
Mrs. Rex Ingram entertained
her bridge club Wednesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kleinow
and two children were Toledo visi-
tors Sunday afternoon.
Henry Bernhardt, local night
policeman, is exhibiting a box
rent receipt issued to him the To-
cal post office 60 years ago. "Bar-
ney" has had the same box, No.
Sc, for all those years, becoming
the leasee when in his middle
teens.
Residents of this community
were shocked Friday by the sud
den death of Ora Winters, who
was stricken with a heart attack
while on duty in the L. & M. rail
road yards and died almost i'm
mediately. Mr.. and Mrs. Winters
and family have been residents
of Lakeside for the past year dur
ing which time they had made
many friends. Being a brother
printer, the writer especially re-
grets his demise.
Mrs. Tony Fiorani was exhibit
ing a single dandelion which she
found in her garden a few days
ago, the bloom Of which measured
three and one-half inches in dia-
meter and the stem was more than
one-half inch thick. They grow
them large down here.
Mrs. Margaret Brook gave a
birthday party at her Sycamore
avenue home Sunday, in honor of
John Pieplow. Guests present
were his son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Pieplow; his
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Voss and Ruth Ann,
and his SON, Robert, and Miss Ruth
Swartz, all Of Port Clinton. A
lovely dinner was served and the
guest of honor was the recipient
of a number of gifts.
D. j. Carroll, who has been i'll
at his home here for the past
several days, was takan to the
Magruder Hospital, Port Clinton,
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Meek and
George Sr. were Sunday afternoon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Pauls at their country home near
Sandusky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reauss, of
Warren, were weekend guests of
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. H. B.
Allen. DR.. Allen accompanied
them home for two-week visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. R. Westover
spent the week end with their son
and family in New Philadelphia.
Carroll 'Capes is a medical pa
tient in Magruder Hospital, Port
Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Sartor, of
Elyria, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George Pettibone.
Mrs. Alice Lynch, Mrs. Lula
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-13

Hearshey, Mrs. Ross Mullen and
Mrs. E E. Braithwaite were din
ner guests at the Island Hotel
in Port Clinton, Monday evening,
William G. jackson went to
Lima, Tuesday to be in attendance
at the funeral of his sister, Mrs.
Fenilda Allion, who passed away
at her home in that city, Sunday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-27
SENIOR SOFTBALL
tBaYview Park. Night

FRIDAY
First-Adams Dairy vs.. VX-1
Flyers.
Second Tides-Inn VS.. Blimp-
Ron.
SATURDAY,
First - Bamboo Room and
Homestead Stars.
Second - VX-1 Flyers VS..
Homestead Stars.
MONDAY
First-op-Dev-St VS.. Tides
Inn. @
Second - WV. VS.. Adams
Dairy.
TUESDAY
First - Naval Hospital VS..
BlimpRon.
Second-Bamboo Room VS..
VX-i Flyers.
SKATING
Bayview Park. Night
FRIDAY
7:3O to 900 pm.
TENNIS
BaYview Park. Afternoons
and Nights
Daily play.
SHUFFT4EBOARD
lBayvjsw park)
Daily play.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-27

SiBuenos Aires means4agg b Cd
breezes."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-27
Bamboo Wins Opener;
Op-Dev-Sta Takes Second
Bamboo Room Won
After Hard Struggle,
DEWITT Roberts
Relieves Valdez

nnmboo Room won the opening
narne AZ nayview Park last nigh,
Owe lhe WV. IA while the OPP
Dev ia defeated the Naval Hos
pitt ia
Alsrr q hard struggle, Bamboo
wun ne game with Dewitt Rob
eris .eosnlng % the rescue Of VAL
der
VALDEZ ana Means HIT a double
and esngles and Castro hit a trip
H.. TIE gaHe was played like
W. w first inning. Means
flyed .out 10 right, Garcia out Sec
ona-ts finst and Cabot famed.
na4Ihoo. Barber out pitcher to
flrAmAritaH and Santana out Sec
onfi~to first
". w Second: Hopkins sin
nlm4sAo conter. Downen is hit by
a r&ffhed ball p. Valdez hits a
douLIe 10 The streets in left, Hop
Airs scored. Griffcn hits 90 third
ant Downcn Is ont al the plate,
VnklAH goes 10 third and Griffen
ntuke second. John Ogden famed
ana fIancock out pitcher 10 first;
han.hoo --Mira out second 10
hrEtr Julius vallareal safe on an
errtA Jack hits 10 second and for
ees&ulius and he Is out trying 10
steNE catcher 90 second.
W W. Third-Mcans doubled
80 teft. Garcia hunts and is out at
firSf Means scored and Santana
thmw vice 90 the plate. Valdez
rccuyuFcd~ aud tagged Garcia at
the plate. Hopkins flied out TO
Fimhf Banboo Room. Acevedo
aiHKlfd q center. Castro tripled
0vaa center feeders head, Aceve-
d0-Etmcd. Valdez safe on an err
roc Ind tried 20 steal second
eaieher threw 10 Downen and got
Valsisx and fell. then threw the
beAhe could and got Castro at
the~plate. Barber singled to CEN
ter Nnd hFitas out third to first.
" F~N fourth-Downen out
thifn to.first Valdez popped 10
sncond and Griffen famed. Bam-
Doe Rooin--Santana safe on an
errgr Mira Is safe on a fielders
ciolee and Santa Is safe at sec
ondr julius singled to third and
Doc aft full. Jack flies out to
riaht and Santana scored. Aceve-
do-poppud 10 pitcher. Castro
fleN olff 10 center.
VIZ W. Fifth; Roberts Is now
pitfhing Tor Bamboo. John Og.
ders ~ by a pitched ball. He
h m1naht off first and is safe
wh~r MIRA threw wide to second
H4hkock Is out third to first, Cd
dsu H0es 90 third, Means singled
toxrntcr and Ogden scored. Gar
cialorefs Means at second, and
he's oat catcher 10 short trying
90 xteal.
bamo0o Room: Valdez singled
to-eentesy and stole second. Bar
bekls Qut By rule. Roberts flies
Qua 90 r1aht. Santana singled to
riatts and Valdez scored. Santana
aotk 90 second on the throw in
Joo- Mira hits a single and San.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-27

New Jersey l,owlers have rolled
the two highest tl1ree-eame series
in the nation this season. They
are Lou Campi OF Dumont and
Stan Niemies Of Run erford.
Campi recently roll I'd an 500
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-27
CARD OF THANKS

For thoughtfulness shown in
every way and for sympathy ex-
pressed by our friends and neigh
bors in the hours of bereavement
occaSioned by the death of our
beloved, Harvey Brost, we desire
to express our appreciation.
may27-1t THE FAMILY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-27

In the second game the Op-Dev
Sta won over the Hospital boys.
Nelson pitched full game for the
hospital and Matzke and Witzel
pitched full game for the hospital
and Matzke and Witzel pitched
for the Development boys. At bat
the best were, Fisher and Pascui-
Ia for the winners and Nelson and
Enos for the losers they hit two
safely. In the field, Enos, Krech
and Bostic for the hospital and
Lawrence, Campbell, Knight and
Chick. g
Score by winnings:
OPP Dev-Sta 033 SELL IL /
N. Hospital =. 3O3 l1o- g. g. 3,
Bait. - Matzek, Witzef and
Lawrence, Nelson and Kreeh.
Summary:p. 8 base hits, Pazcu-.
itta, 2 base hits, Matzek, Nelson,
Dyer, Chick and Fisher. Stolen
bases. Pickard 3 Enos, 2, Knight,
Jarabek, Oryzbla, ,Krech. Struck
out Nelson 3, Matzek 2, Witzel 2.
Walks off Nelson 9, Matzek 8
Witzel 3, Hits off Matzek and 6
runs in 3 innings. Time l hour
and Is min. Umpires Griffen
and Abston, scorer Aguilar. Win
ner Witzel and loser Nelson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-27

series in the New yerk'x - -
jor League. II waz ksesA fHsl
series over 700 IN - wsxA8 -
league action. Niemies h1Nfs
series f0r the seasen j. - Ca&#
hi got MS hlrh series q naanoA ~
265. z87 aid -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-27
SOFTBALL STANDINGS
Bayview Park)
CLASS ~.


tana scored what proved to be
the winning run. Julius hits to
short and forces Mira at second.
v. r. w. Sixth; Cabot walked,
Hopkins flied to center, Downen
hits to short and Acevedo fun
bles, Valdez hits q bunt and bases
are full. Griffen forces Cabot at
the plate third to the catcher and
Ogden flies out to left. Bamboo;
Jack out short to first, Acevedo
flies out TO left, and Castro third
20 first.
v. F. w. Seventh: Hancock,
Means and Garcia are out pitcher
TO first.
Score by winning:
r. III. E.
". F. W. oil ono o. 3 S 8
Bamboo r. 00I 100 X Z 2 2
Batt.--Hancock and Griffen; c.
" aldez and Roberts and Castro. 3
base hits, Castro base hits, p.
Valdez and Means. Stolen bases,
Griffen and c. Valdez. Sacrifice
hits, Cabot. struck out. by Valdez,
3 Hancock o. Roberts, 0 Walks.
Valdez !, Roberts /. Hancock 0.
Double plays Griffen to Downen
to Griffen; earned runs Bamboo
3, VT. w. 2. Time / hour, S min.
Umpires Abston and Griffen.
Scorer Aguilar. hits off Valdez 3
and 2 runs in four innings. Win
her Roberts loser. Hancock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-27
SENATOR'S AGAIN BEAT
INDIANS; CARDS WIN

. sspsesa, 10 The Ci,i.es,

espseins 60 The Citixenl sr
mW YORK, May 27.--In the
oHix t~g night games played last
cvwwnry--the Washington Sena-
soaA- daieated the Cleveland In
d1AnA Ia, IN the American
LeAEue while In the National the
st-~ Lease Cardinals beat the
Pfxburgh Pirates. 1876. II was
tna~onlE game scheduled in the
Nstsunnf~
nStetlay in the American.
heNeon-Red Sox won one from
uzt. louis Browns, rs.
Lie acores:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-27
American Leau,us
WILL YOU SMILE?
Reported By
E. N. l..

Wife Tin back seat, as moon
rises over hill they are ascend
ing)--Careful, John, here comes
a one-eyed car.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-27
Five To Start

ADA, Okla.-P-Hugh Biles,
baseball anpouncer of Sooner
State baseball league games here,
has revolutionary suggestion
for. next season-play only five
inning games the first month of
the season. Biles claims fans start
leaving after the first five innings
of the play, anyway, in the Glass
ID league. 7r.s
1t seems the games go on and
on into the night, with nervous
rockies committing too numerous
errors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-27

4hcns were more than eight
mnitEn volumes and pamphlets in
ho-Itbrary of Congress at the
ciew cf-i9l7
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-27

At.lnger. Hearn. wilks and Gar
a9ma Muncrief. Lombard, Sew
elkand fitzgerald.
tsnly game scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-27
Sports Calendar
SENIOR BASEBALL
Island City Baseban League
municipal Stadium,
Afforpoopl

Game Time: 2 PM.
SUNDAY
Second of Five-Game Series
Atomic Bombers VS.. Red
Raiders.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06
Lynn Landes In
May Court Scene
At Rider College

Miss Lynn Landes, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Landes, 276
Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y,
and Frankford, has been selected
by the students of Rider College.
Trenton, n. j., as a member of the
Mayfair Court,
Miss Landes was one of nine girls
selected by ballot for this honor by
the student body from .16 candidates
nominated earlier. From this group
of nine queen and her first and
second attendants will be selected.
The Mayfair Queen, her attend
ants. and her court, will then rule
Fover the annual Mayfair Ball to be
held at the Trenton Armory on May
Ia. Final selection of the queen and
her two attendants will be made by
John Powers, New York beauty ex-
lpert. His selections will be made
/ known on the night of the ball.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06

needed by the body every day to
keep it healthy and strong. Corl-
tinuing market research reveals
that Sunbeam Bread is among the
least expensive ans most nutri-
tious foods in the grocery store.
Remember, Sunbeam contains
every essential food elementl
The average food dollar, so
strained these days, goes further
with Sunbeam. Penny for penny,
and pound for pound, Sunbeam
ranks ahead Of most other com.
mon foods. And few other foods
which are equal in energy con-
tent are so delicious 20 eat, and so
easy to serve. Whether in bread
box recipes, Of for a quick snack,
Sunbeam is your best bet for
energy and economy.
The strict standards set for
themselves by the bakers Of Sun~
beam are maintained by eeaseless
vigilance. Hundreds Of tests and
checks during the baking process
help to guarantee that Sunbeam
win always be Bread At Its
Best"
Sunbeam Bread is all food; ;
there is absolutely no waste. No
bones, no peelings. And every nu-
tritional element in Sunbeam is
present in : form readily assiri-
| Hated by the body. This means
quick energy, with the least strain
on the digestive system.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06
DELMAR

Mrs. Charles Moore is visiting
relatives and friends in Suffolk,
Va, and New Burn N. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Parker visiting
points of interest in the New Eng
land states.
Mrs. Charles Nickerson, Baltl
more, Md, Dr. and Mrs. William
Aydelotte and Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Short of Atlanta Ga, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Aydelotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hearn
and family of Barbourville, Kyr
are visiting Mr.. Hearn's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hearn, here.
After visiting relatives here,
Mrs. Norman White has returned
to her home in Dallas, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Baker Of
Baltimore were weekend guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. g. Vessel of Ac-
comac, Va, are guests of Mrs.
Clara Phillips.
Mr.. S. N. Culver, Mrs. Elizabeth
Culver, Mrs. Bertha Tomlinson,
Mrs. Rosa Stevens and Elder Har-
old Bennett and wife, of Mardela,
attended the funeral of Elder
Vaughn at Hopewell, N. j. Monday
April 25th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hastings
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w
Hastings.
Mrs. James Whaley and son, ol
Schenectady, N. Y. are visiting Mrs
Whaley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
William v. Hearthway.
MIR. and Mrs. Lea B, Hearn were
weekend guests of DR.. Samue
Culver in Baltimore.
At meeting, Tuesday night o
the school board of thes Delmar
Delaware, School the members o
the present faculty were asked t,
return.
The Anna Lee Waller S. S. clas
of first Methodist Church, here
will hold a calendar birthday part
in the social hall of the church
Friday, May 9th, the doors vii
open at O'Clock. You're invited t
share your birthday. A table 70
each month is prepared. Specis
program for each month Refresh
, ments. Get your ticket and com
Miss Frances Ellen Brittinghan
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mario
Birmingham of Delmar, became tn
bride of Clark Wooten Collins, Sc
of Mrs. Maggie Collins, also of lib
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06
SURVEYS Of food EXPERTS
SHOW SUNBEAM BREAD
LEADING SOURCE OF ENERGY
Sunbeam Sandwiches
Found Tops For
School Lunch Box

Youngsters, teachers and
mothers all agree that sandwiches
made with wholesome, delicious
Sunbeam Bread win top honors.
School children, from kindergarten
through high school, find that q
Sunbeam lunch is the lunch that's
best.
Sunbeam sandwiches provide
the extra nutrition that children
of school age need. And how the
boys and girls love its oyen-rich
flavor. Nothing ever tastes quite
30 goodl
Freshness Lasss
The best part is that Sunbeam's
extra-good flavor lasts until lunch
time. Even after hours in the
lunchbox, sandwiches made the
Sunbeam way are still fresh and
delicious. Sunbeam's baked in
freshness fingers until the last
bite.
You'll find Sunbeam the perfect
complement to other foods. Sun
beam brings out the flavor Of sand
wich spreads and sandwich meats
as nothing else does.
Sunbeam always gets gooC
marks in the monthly "Bes'
Bread" tests at the Q.B.A. Bakery
Laboratory, too. Pack Sunbeam
sandwiches in your children
lunchbox today. Let them compdr
and see if they don't agree tina
Sunbeam makes the best sand
wiches they've ever tastedl
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06

town, at p m. Saturday in the
home of the brides parents. The
Rev. Guy McWilIiams of Pittsville
performed the double ring cere-
mony amid a candle-lighted setting
of cut flowers and potted hyacin-
this.
Givenin marriage by her father,
the bride wore, q frock OF navy
blue taffeta, matching accessories
and a corsage of white sweet peas.
Little Virginia Lee Brittingham
sister of the bride was flower girl
and Master Ernest Lee Bailey,
brides cousin was ring bearer.
Charles E. Brittingham was best
man, Mrs. Eloise Brittingham
sang Because" and Il love You
Truly"
After the reception the newly
weds left for a wedding trip. They
will make their home here. The
bride is a graduate of Delmar, Md,
High School, and Strayers Busi
ness College, Baltimore. She is EN-
ployed by Electrolux Corp. in Sal
( isbury. Mr.. Collins is associated
with the Brittingham Auto Body
Works, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen T Hastings
formerly of this town but now oi
North Park Drive, Salisbury, an
nounced the marriage of theil
I daughter Miss Winifred Irene
Hastings. to George Warren Par
| ker Jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs. GeOrg'
Warren Parker, also Of Salisbur.
Rev. A. Baker performed the Ger
i emony at 2 D. m. Thursday il
i Grace Methodist Church. The brid
wore nevy blue gaberdine sui
and a corsage of gardenias. He
J only attendent was Miss Emm
Wetzel of Salisbury. Glen T. Hast
ings Jr., brother of the bride wa
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06
u. OF ID. Courses
To Open June Is

The first summer school session
will be held at the University of
Delaware from June 13 to July %,
and will include four advanced
courses in the field of English lit
erature.
Mrs. Sarah B. Rogers will teach
contemporary American and Brit
ish Poetry" and American Litera-
ture;" Or. Arthur r. Dunlap will
teach Literature of the English
Renaissance" and Edwin c. Heinle
will be the instructor for Business
English"
During the second term July 25
to Sept. 2, DR.. Robert P. SechleT
will teach course in the Nine
teenth Century Essay which he
also taught at Delaware three
summers ago. The second term
will also be marked by the offer
ing of new course to be taught
by DR.. Augustus H. Able of the
Delaware faculty in Short Fic-
tion."
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06

At any time Of day, you're sure
to enjoy a nutritious Sunbeam
snack. For a quick pick-me-up
when your energy is tagging, try
a piece of Sunbeam Bread, spread
with butter and strawberry jam,
cream cheese and chopped olives
or minced ham. And for an old
fashioned favorite, you'll find
toasted Sunbeam cubes in cold or
warm milk delicious at bedtime.
Keep q variety Of jams and
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06

best man. The couple left for RI
southern motor trip. Upon their
return they will make their home
on Isabella st. The bride a gradu-
ate of Delmar High School and. the
Delaware Hospital Nursing Scho-
oil, Wilmington, was also graduat-
ed as surgical nurse from Mic
heal Reese Hospital, Chicago, Ill.
She is operating room supervisor
at Pen. General Hospital at pre-
sent. Mr.. Parker served in Europe
with the Army during World War
II. He is manager of the Waller
Smoke Shop, on N. Division ST.
Charles H. Smith, 73, retired
Penna., R. r. conductor, died We'd
nesday night, at his home here.
Funeral services were held Satur-
day April S0th, at 2 p. m. from Mar
vels Funeral Home. DR.. p. M.
Ferne officiated., Surviving are his
wife, Mrs. Mary Smith, four sons,
Herbert of Pocomoke, Harold of
Philadelphia, Earl OF Baltimore
and Nelson of Salisbury, one
daughter, Mrs. Russell Wharton of
Salisbury, five grandchildren and
one great grand child.
The annual convention of the W.
c. T. U. of Sussex County will be
held in Mount Olive Methodist
Church, here. Tuesday May 3rd
Morning session at 10000 a. m
Lunch will be served in Church
Hall, SIS. Afternoon session al
1880 p. m.
Adah Chapter, no. 5 o. E. S. at
tended Divine service in Mt. Olive
( Church on Sunday morning witt
/ SO members attending. Rev. ]. w
i Townsend, pastor Mount Olive
and First Methodist Churches fun
nished special music.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06
Welfare Costs Worry
Maryland County
Caroline Board, WltR Tax Levy
Near, Eyes S15,652 Paid Out
For March Aid

The growth of the cost of well
fare in Caroline County, Maryland.
is posing a problem for the Board
of County Commissioners as the
time approaches for the levy of tax
es for the next fiscal year in June.
The growth in the scope of the
relief program is shown in figures
for March released by the welfare
board, which indicates expendi-
ture of $15,642.95 and 70 new appli-
cants for assistance or a service.
OF the total amount $1,963.37 was
spent for salaries of social work
ers and other expenses of admins
tering the program.
The sum of $S,15316 was spent
for old age assistance, $3,451:45 for
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06
DOCTORS SAY PACE OF MODERN
LIVING DEMANDS FOOD HIGH
IN ENERGY CONTENT

leisurely pace Of the old-time
hand craftsman working at his
loom or carpenters bench.
The playtime of the modern
citizen is also carried on at an
accelerated clip. The greater
number Of social activities and
entertainments available TO the
man Of today may help broaden
his outlook, but they also keen
him on his toes.
That's why folks nowadays
have a tremendous need for nu-
tritious, energy-producing foods
like Sunbeam Bread.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06

aid to dependant children. $10199
for aid to the needy blind and
$s39.19 for care Of children in fos-
ter homes.
The welfare board pointed out
that Caroline County's share of the
expenses for. March was $2,903.32..
The welfare board added that the
state paid $5,544.04 and the federal
government, $7,2O5.59.
In March, the personnel Of the
welfare office interviewed 25S fami-
lies or individuals Seventy-three
individuals applied for assistance 0i.
a service and 80 were refused. Miss
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06

Modern men and women find
that the quickened pace of to-
days living makes tremendous
demands on their energy. Con-
slant hurry increases the drain
on the body's store Of energy.
Doctors tell US that the average
man requires 5000 energy units
each day, and the average wo-
men reduiFes $500 to maintain
q sufficient supply Of energy.
PeopIe today work shorter
hours than their grandfathers
and grandmothers did; but they
work at a much faster rate. Not
often these days do we find the
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06
EASY.TO.FK SUNBEAM SNACK STEPS up VITALITY

iellies on hand, for easy-to-pre-
pare Sunbeam tidbits. Make
minced spreads Of your leftover
meats for q tasty inexpensive
treat.
Be sure your bread Is fine.
textured Sunbeam. No holes for
jelly, jam, or honey to drip
through!
Sunbeam combines we'll with al
most any food in your refrigerator
or on your pantry shelf. It's ale
ways time for Sunbeaml
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06

Beulah Cooper is in charge Of the
welfare Office
The grand jury has recommend
ed. in recent years; the sale Of the
county almshouse farm. but the
county commissioners have refused
to dispose Of what it considers a
potential asset.