davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-23
SELMA. In
Annual Tea

An unusually large attend
ance marked the regular month
" business meeting Of the
Samuel Coleridge- Taylor Musi-
cal Association, Tuesday, July
10, being the first time they
were entertained in the new
residence OF Treasurer Lillian
Williams, 81 Copeland ST Final
plans for the Tea, Sunday, July
244, 558 Mass. Ave, $3.50 Pm.
were completed. Gladys Pierce
and Una Belle both contrsltos
are among those expected on
the program; and the corrected
subject Of the speaker. James
D. Taylor, viii be 'Convocation
of Mid Century Progress in the
Sciences. The refresnlnent
committee promises a suInptuous
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-23

Eencs followed with exchange Of
photos. Freddie" kept her coun
sci and none OF her friends SUI
pected that, when she went
Chicago the first Of July, it wa
more other than for a friendly
visit. While there she cele-
brated her birthday with Or.
and Mrs. G. G. Steward. for
whom she was Saturday night
clerk, receiving a piece OF the
birthday cake. The young couple
found that they were well suite
to etch other and Freddie" sal
Eyes" to her stalwart suffer Oh
is 6 it., / in.). II am as hapr
as I can be- writes the ne
Mrs. Kimbrough, Jr. and sh
says her two rings are beautifv
and that all her new relative
love her and she loves them.
The Guardian wishes ii,
couple the best OF luck and con
graduates the groom on winnin'
one OF Boston's finest youn,
women. They will arrive in Bos-
ton next week and on August {
reception will be held at the
Women's Service Club, 4s4 Mass.
Ave
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-23
Miss Fred1icka Walker
Is We'd In Chicago

A wedding Of much interest
many BoStonians, including
iurch groups, took place in
-licago last, week when Miss
edricka Walker, daughter of
$. Bertha walker Of Boston.
married to Lawrence An
" Kimbrough, Jr., son Of Mr..
! Mrs. Lawrence A. Kim
ugh, ST., Of Chicago, on July
lt1 PM.
he ceremony was performed
Rev. J. C. Austin, pastor of
rim Bapt. Church, and was
] at the church parsonage.
. brides mother and grand
ther, Mrs. Lucinda d. Walker,
h of Boston attended the
dding. A wedding dinner fol-
led the ceremony at the home
the groom's parents, ZIG E.
h st. The bride wore a navy
he suit, white silk blouse, with
2lite corsage and accessories.
The romance started about
20 years ago when Mr.. and Mrs.
.imbrough, ST., visited Boston
nd were house guests OF Mrs.
1alker on fremont st. They
Introduced the young folks by
atter and a lively correspond
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-23
Church Festival
Delights Crowd

The annual Night in June
entertainment at st. Augustine
and st. Martins Church was ar
enjoyable event for the la,g
crowd in attendance. With Henri
WidiS as master of ceremonie
musical program included
piano solos by william Whar
ton, Charmaine Holman: VOC
solos, Harriet jackson Youn,
Genevieye Romano; selections b
the Wharton Trio, william. plan
list, Richard, violinist and Mary
'cellist. Dances were by mem
bers of the League of Women
dancing class, Joyce Valentine.
Sonia Smith, Theresa Palmer
Joyce Lloyd.
In charge of tables, DISPLAYING
novelties, confectionery and re-
freShments were Mrs. Desylvia.
Mrs. Gree, Mrs. Bertha Martin.
Mrs. Edith Ward, MS. Minnie
Senhouse, Mrs. Shafe, Mrs. Cath
crime Harris, Mrs. Louise Smith.
Miss Ames, Mrs. Freda Horn.
Irving Howe, Mrs. Addie NyleS,
Mrs. Olga Bell, Mrs. Bennett.
Door prizes were donated by
Mrs. Blanche Chapman, Mrs.
Meta Carter, in charge, Mrs.
Saunders was awarded a beauti-
ful quilt given by a friend of
Rev. Father Dale, rector OF the
church.
The committee of arrange
fnents was composed of mem
bers Of the parish as follows:
Ebba Perry, chairman; Meta
Carter, co-chairman; Hubert
Collins, treas; Blanche Martin,
Sec; Mary Powell, publicity.
Hostesses were Mrs. Hubert COL
Inns and Mrs. Alice Jones.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-23
Mrs. Befhune
Visits Haiti

WASHINGTON - Mrs. Mary
Mcleod Bethune is visiting the
republic OF Haiti at the invitation
of the Haitian Government.
While in Haiti, Mrs. Bethune is
scheduled to speak at two out
standing universities and make
a tour Of the governmental de-
partments. A highlight of the
trip will be a ball in Mrs. Beth
une's honor given by President
Estiane OF Haiti.
Accompanying Mrs. Bethune
are Mrs. Constance Daniel, wash
ington, D. c.; Mrs. ARENA C.
Mallory, Lexington, Miss, and
Mrs. Fannie PPonder, st. Peters
burg, Fla.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-23

repast.. Initial plans were laid
looking to the annual fall con-
cert, and more will, be heard
from thatlater. A delicious col
laton was served at the conclu-
sion of the meeting. including
Lillian's own home made banana
ice cream and the members
were shown around the new
Roxbury home. Visiting guests
were Mrs. Edna Johnson and
Mrs. Daisy Townes. The latter
was the lucky winner of the
prize Of pounds of sugar. The
next meeting vii be at 877 Har-
rison Ave-, with Harold Evans,
host. Among the members at
the meeting were president Ella
Martin, treasurer Lillian Will
Ruthenia Riddick, Laura Down
es, publicity chairman Charlotte
Timbers, Matte Pierce. Mary
johnson, Mrs. Black, Mrs. Maude
Trotter Steward who had just
returned from the Bill of Rights
Conference in New York was
absent but sent a message to the
meeting. Messers. Earnest G.
OiBanyoun, program chairman
John Powell, secretary Harold
Evans, Jerome and Ansel Will
SON The club extends cordial
invitation to anyone interested
in music to join.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-23
$500 In Prizes For
BACKYARD Contest

The Backyard Improvement
Contest which opened July l
offers $4,000 worth Of prizes.
Sponsored by the Boston Yard
vile Committee, George F. Cakes
the chairman said, I'VE are par
ticularly interested in encourag-
ing residents of the older and
more congested areas Of the city
to enter this contest. Boston's
backwards can be rehabilitated
into attractive clean and healthy
recreation places for family
safety and enjoyment"
All entries close on August LIST
and a letter to Mrs. Barbara
Lloyd, Contest Director, $50
Columbus Avenue, Boston Is,
Mass, is the only necessary entry
requirement.
The four big prizes are U. S.
Savings Of $lOO.$75.$sO.-$25.
denominations.
"Its a healthy sign when
people begin to take an interest
in local problems" said Cakes,
Programs such as what this
committee is undertaking are
needed badly for the blighted
districts Of Boston. City plan
ming stands or falls by its success
in making the good old neigh
bo-hccds better places to live
in"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-23
PUP TENT NO. Is
Military Order Of The Cootie

NAatisAty Okuer OF Inc C00tie
First, to explain the Cootie.
The Coolies are an organization
within the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, a select group of men by
vote which is an honor when ac-
cepted.
1t is supposed to be the fun
part Of the Veterans OF Foreign
Wars. But we have our serious
work which is hospital work and
we make gifts to the patients.
All money made on any affairs
given by The Coolies is used in
the hospital and to make gifts.
l hope this will help readers to
understand The Coolies.
Members are the following
leaders in the order: Jerry c.
Wilson, George Bracy, Paul
Wray, VIM. E. Robinson, Jack
Goodrum, Arthur Jackson, VIM.
H. Green, Charles H. Leeis,
George R. Harding, Richard
Lamb, VIM. Campbell.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-23
MEN, ATTENTION.!
Are you out Of job? Trying to save some money?
Don't what they say, come yourself and give
a try
GOOD HAIRCUT FOR 50 cts
OPEN EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK
Metropolitan Barber Shop
THOMAS "HAMP" HAMMOND
Ruggles ST., corner Auburn ST.. RobuY
MEN. ATTENTION.!

residing in the Ardesleigh Park
section of st. Albans, Long
Island, N. Y. The address is ia
50 1870 st.
BABY POPULARITY CON-
TEST, Sunday, July "a, 3 PM,
at Social Hall, Lenox st. Project.
Given by the Phyllis WheatIey
Elks' Glass Al. Come and bring
ia friend. Mrs. Fitchett ARM
stead, chairman, assisted by
Mrs. T. Wallace, Mrs. C. Tyler
and others.
A block dance at 148 Camden
ST., July 90, 8 PM, is sponsored
by the Patrick E. Toy Post, 953,
WV.
The Ladies' Aid Club Of st.
Marks Church will hold a gar
den party Sunday afternoon,
July "a, at the residence Of Mrs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-23

For graduation or any other
occasion where q simple party is
in order, this "light-as-a-dream"
cake and refreshing Four-Fruit
Sherbet are sure to please. The
corn syrup in your cake makes 1t
moist and tender, and keeps the
Four-Fruit Sherbet smooth!
Sea Foam Layer Cake
2ss cups sifted cake -four
teaspoons baking powder
Y teaspoon salt
Y cup shortening
IL teaspoons vanilla
n cup sugar
cup Karo Syrup, Red or Blue
Label
; eggs, unbeaten
y cup milk
Sift together first three ingredi-
onts. Thoroughly cream shortening
and vanilla. Add sugar gradually,
cream together until light and
fluffy. Add syrup and mix well.
Add Y OF the sifted dry ingredients
to creamed mixture. Beat until
smooth. Add unbeaten eggs, one at
a time, beating we'll after each
addition. Add remaining dry in
gradients alternately with milk.
Pour into 2 creased and Toured
9-inch layer pans. Bake in moder.
ate oven $3.50 FL 30 to IS minutes.
When cool, cover with Sea Foam
Frosting.
Sea Foam Frostlna
egg whites
/ cup dark corn syrup
u teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon vanilla
Combine egg whites, syrup, and
salt in top Of double boiler. Place
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-23

over rapidly boiling water and
cook, beating constantly with rotary
beaten for 2 minutes or until frost
ing stands in peaks. Remove from
heat. Add fiavoring, beating in
well. Makes enough to cover top
and sides of two 9-inch layers.
MarshmaIlow coconut Cake: Use
light corn syrup in both cake and
frosting. Sprinkle frosted cake
with shredded coconut.
Four-Fruit Sherbet
cups mashed bananas
Y cup lemon juice
u cup orange juice
II cup light corn syrup
rs teaspoon salt
1 egg white
u cup sugar
1 cup milk
Il cup marasehino cherry juice
" cup coarsely chopped
maraschino cherries
l teaspoon grated orange rind
Mash bananas thoroughly with
lemon juice. Add orange juice,
corn syrup and salt. Beat egg
white until stiff but not dry; gradu-
ally beat in sugar. Fold into banana
mixture. Add milk, stirring slowly.
Add maraschino cherry juice,
chopped cherries and orange rind.
Turn into refrigerator freezing tray.
Freeze with control set at coolest
point until mixture is almost firm.
Place in chilled bowl and beat with
rotary beaten. Return to freezing
tray and continue freezing until
firm, beating mixture once with q
spoon. Set cold control midway
between fast freezing and normal
for storage. Makes quart.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-23

The WOmens Christian Union
OF Peoples Baptist Church, Mrs.
EIrena Bighams, president, Is
spending an evening at Nantas-
ket. Thursday, July rs, 1919.
Buses leave the Church at 7
PM. return ii PM. All are in
vited to make it an evening Of
fun. Mrs. B. Saunders, Chair
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Barn
well CHelen McIlvaine) plan to
spend their vacation at King
ton Inn and in Boston during
August. The Barwells are now
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-23

A request made last week for
workers to staff three Roxbury
parks during the summer months
for children's supervised play
activities was approved by the
Boston School Committee, ac-
cording to an announcement
made by o. Phillip Snowden,
executive director of Freedom
House, Inc, recently established,
with office at Isl Humboldt Ave.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-23
CITY NEWS

Victor Mascot viii appear IN
recital at New England Mu$ual
Hall. Oct. %.
Friends of Mrs. Florence Cum
ningham, Of Ocala, Florida, will
be glad to hear that she is much
improved in health. Her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Essie O'Banyoun is still
with her during her Illness.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21

ting. Interment in Union Gene
terry, here.
Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie
Davidson Thoroughbred, age 81
years Of MillsborO, were held last
Friday afternoon at two o'clock, in
the WatsOn-Gray Funeral Home in
MillsbOro, with Rev. Glen Walter,
rector of st. Marks P. E. Church,
Millsboro, officiating. Interment
was made in Mechanics Cemetery,
MillsbOrO.
Mrs. Thoroughbred came to Mills
boro in 1888, as the bride of James
Davidson and lived there in the
same house until her illness in De-
. cember of last year. She is sur
vived by a son, Ward Davidson; a
grandson, Ward, Jr.; two grand
daughters, Mary Grace Davidson,
and Mrs. Adele Davidson Bleich, all
of San Pedro, Calf. There is also
a great-grandsOn, Ward Vernon
Bleich.
Mrs. Thoroughbred died October
12. Due to illness her son was un-
able to come East for the funeral.
At the October meeting of the
Georgetown Chamber of COmmercC
plans were discussed for a full
scale Halloween celebration il
. Georgetown. James E. GOslee, Jr.
president of the local chamber hai
named Martin Givens, chairman
Wendall Travis and Jimmy Walls al
a committee to cooperate with Tow
/ officer Cook, who has headed th'
J Boys Club movement in George
! town for the past several months
Tentative plans, to be worked Ou
; with local merchants and citizens
f call for a parade to be held on tn
d. night of October 81, with prizes t
= be offered for best appearing bands
:, boy and girl scout troops, boys an
,, girls organizations or clubs, float
] and other features. The plans ais
f call for an open Halloween part
for the youngsters to be held in tn
n old gymnasium of the school at tn
: close of the parade. To entertai
y the adults a dance is being arran@
e ed to be held in the auditorium
T the school. Further details al
= promised by the committee nel
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21

ter, D. A. R., held a recent meeting
at the home Of Mrs. Casper Kollock
in Dagsboro. Mrs. Oscar Campbell,
president of the chapter presided
over the meeting, with Mrs. Elisha
Dukes, Sr., state chairman of the
Indian Reservations Committee,
took charge Of collection Of contri-
buttons Of the chapter for the Val
ley Forge CarillOnic Bells.
The chapter decided to sponsor
the sale of Christmas cards and
candies to raise funds for projects.
Mrs. Kollock and Mrs. Campbell,
who are sisters and natives of Vir-
ginia, were hostesses for the after
noon and entertained with true
southern hospitality. Other mem
bers attending included Mrs. Nancy
Campbell, Mrs. Mary Campbell
Mrs. Peter Whaley, Miss Maude
McCabe, Mrs. Ethel Belts, Mrs. ROx-
lie Dukes, Selbyville; Mrs. Alice
Huxford Gum, FrankfOrd; Miss Hill.
da Schmidt, Dagsboro, and Mrs. E
Minner, Newark, Md.
The next meeting of the ColOne
Armwell Chapter will be held a
the home of Miss Hope Bennett o.
! Frankford.
Mrs. Margaret ClOgg ZeallOr, ag,
AZ years, died Saturday morning il
the Beebe Hospital following an i'll
ness of several weeks.
i Mrs. ZeallOr who resided in an,
near Georgetown for the past 2
years, was born in DagsborO,
daughter of Mrs. Ella Matthew
Hudson, of Berlin, Md, and the lat
Clarence ClOgg of DagsborO.
She is survived by her mother
daughter, Mrs. Frank Wagner c
Berlin, and one granddaughte,
There are also two brothers, Clal
, ence ClOgg, Jr., and Armel Clogs
both of Berlin; a half-brOthe
James Hudson, of ShOwell, Nd, an
, one sister, Mrs. Dale Vickers {
=, Berlin, Md.
Funeral services were held
: Carey Funeral Home, North Bet
q ford street, Georgetown on Tuesds
4 afternoon at two o'clock with IL
\ Rev. Robert E. Van Cleaf, paste
q of Grace Methodist Church, Offici
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21
GEORGETOWN


In General Sessions Court in
Georgetown on Tuesday a plea of
nolle contendre was entered by H.
Albert Young of Wilmington, attOr-
ney for Henry D. Street Of Dover
and Ernest oliver Pettyiohn of FL
lendale, who were jointly indicted
at this term of court on charges Of
assault and battery on Harry T.
Hudson of Milton. Judge Charles
L. Terry, Jr., presided at the court
trial.
The assault and battery charge
against the two men, according to
the statement Of Deputy Attorney
General d. J. Layton, Jr., was
! brought as the result of an alleged
I beating of Hudson by the two de-
/ PENDANTS on last August "a, and
4 was apparently the Outgrowth of
some labor dispute. Street and Pet
I tyjohn, together with other truck
drivers employed by the Reed
4 Trucking Company of Milton were
on a strike following a dispute over
a labor union. Hudson was hired
by the Reed Trucking Company to
drive a truck while the strike was
on. 1t is alleged that Street and
Pettyjohn stopped the truck driven
by Hudson, who claims he was for
/, chilly dragged from the truck and in
addition to being injured by the
fall was beaten. Hudson, it is
claimed was unable to work for z
. period of five weeks, being forced
to seek care of a physician.
Mr.. Young, attorney for the de
fendents produced several wei
. known, reputable men, who testified
= as to the reputation "fOr peace ant
good behavior" of the two men ant
after entering the plea of nOll
cOntendre, asked the case be refer
red for investigation for a parole
Judge Terry ordered the case re
ferred, but in so doing he fiatl
: stated, mo parole will be cOnsid
cred unless it can be shown tina
the defendants have made cOmplet
and satisfactory restitution an
settlement to Hudson" He went o
h to say the court fully recognizes tn
" right of labor to organize, and t
> picket during strikes, but cannC
d condone acts of physical viOlenc
= resulting in injuries. He advise
Mr.. Young and Deputy Attorne
l. General Layton to make an accl
It rate check of wage scales prevail
p ing and also check of medical e.
!" penses incurred in order that NJ
expenses may be determined an
m agreed upon. Judge Terry set We'
ID nesday, November 8, as the date II
Of a report on agreements reached.
The Colonel Armwell Long Cha
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21
CEDAR NECK

Sunday, October 2Srd. Sunday
school 2 p. m. E. E. Watson supt.
Special services in observance Of
Rally Day at 8 p. m. Sermon by our
pastor Rev. William H. Revelle Sr.
Everyone is welcome to these SER
vices
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Davis and
sen Charles, were callers on Fri
day evening of Mr.. and Mrs. Gran
vile Shockley.
M. and Mrs. Thomas Mills SF.,
were dinner guests of Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mills Jr., and
son.
Mrs. Harry Donovan and Miss
Mildred Donovan of BridgevillC
spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Brantey Donovan anC
children.
Miss Alice Brown gave a birth
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21

week.
A committee from the chamber of
commerce win meet with the town
council within a few weeks to dis
cuss preparations for Christmas
lighting in the town.
The November meeting of the
Chamber Of Commerce will be a
dinner meeting on November 10.
Arthur Lee Pittard was named as
chairman of the ticket and dinner
committee with Oscar Richards,
Robert Wyatt, John knight and
Walter Smith. as aides.
A nominating committee to NOM
mate officers for the ensuing term
was named by }Mr. Goslee and com
prises the following: Mary c. viii
son, chairman; Joseph F. Maddox
Jack Hough, ]. Burton Wagamon
and Robert Wyatt.
Plans for the near future include
a membership campaign and the
placing Of signs at approaches o
the town.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21
DAGsBoRO

Many from here attended the
races at Langhorne, Pa, Sunday
Mrs. Herbert Calhoun and daug-
liter Duane, accompanied by Mrs.
Charles Carey and Mrs Russell
Wileug Of Roxana made trip
through Virginia and visited VIII
Iiamsburg, Monticello and the Nat
ural Bridge, on Sunday they visit
ed Miss Dunnreatte Campbell
where she is attending Southern
Seminary, Buena Vista, Va.
Mrs. Laura Davidson who has
been receiving treatment at the
Milford Hospital, returned to the
home Of her son, Mr.. and Mrs. VII
liam Davidson, her condition re-
mains the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Fisher were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
rye z. Long.
We are glad to know Mrs. A. T.
Adkins is improving at Der home
Mrs. Mollie Kitchens is i'll at this
writing.
Miss Janet Hickman spent the
weekend with her aunt, Mr.. and
airs. Ernest Kitchens at Ocean
View.
The small son John Robert, oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack TimmOns ha'
been receiving treatment at the
Beebe Hospital.
The Royal daughters Sunday
School Class met in the home o
Mrs. Evelyn Steen Thursday night
Horace Daisey is cOnvalescing a
his home after having his tonsili
removed first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Vickers ant
Mrs. Laura Brasure were Dime
guests Of Mrs. Ruth Morris at Snow
Hill. Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21
Germans Court
Defense Brings
Soviet Sentence

BERLIN, Germany - (AP) -
A farmer in Russian occupied Sax
ony faced trial before the prOvin-
cial court recently, charged with
failure to deliver the obligatory
quota of his berry crop. In defense,
he claimed Russian soldiers had
tramped down his beds and pluck
ed the fruit.
He was sentenced to nine mon
tbs in prison for "disparagement
of the occupying power and sense
less waste of rationed fOOdstuffs. .
Octopuses have an ink sac from
which they can squirt a cOlOred
fluid which they use as kind OF
smoke screen.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21

the way from the Polytechnic
Hospital, where Ernie was taken
ON a stretcher after the fight.
Schaaf took the smashing i'm
pact of Cameras 264 pound
punches for a full twelve rounds,
until finally in the thirteenth
round he sank to the floor under
a swinging left hook. The fans,
not realizing Schaaf was so
badly hurt, bOOed and yelled
their derisiOn as Bill Cavanaugh,
the referee, counted him out.
But Schaaf didn't get up when
the count ended he was un-
conscious and it took the COM
bined skill of DR.. VIM. Walker
and DR.. Martin Spellman an
hour and ten minutes to revive
him. But it was no use, Schaaf
died a few days laters in the hos
pital. An autopsy revealed he
had died from a previous brain
injury and not from Carnera' s
blows. Ernie Schaaf, always a
game fighter, had fought his last
fight.
You will always be a swim
ner" when you shop at Humes'
Hardware Store. Our hardware
supplies, tools, paints, plumbing
supplies, electrical appliances
and sports equipment are Of the
highest quality and our prices
are right. For the best, come to
Humes'.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21

day dinner on Sunday in honor Of
her neice, Mrs. william Emory 9TH
er guests we're, Mr.. Emory and dau-
ghter. Sharon, Mrs. Ella Rauden-
hush Of Reading Pa. and w. X.
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Benson
were callers on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Granville Shockley and fami-
ly.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21

The witch hazel is not a hazel
tree at all, but a shrub, and the
word witch" is a corruption of
"wych" and so called because its
leaves looked like those of wych
elms.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21

unlucky for Ers
ME Schaaf in
February 1888,
i'm his bout with
the Italian giant
!..P Primo Car
nera. The fight
was held in
Madison Square
Garden, New
York, Just across
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21

In colonial times, the branches
of the witch hazel shrub served as
diving rods in searching for water
and ores.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21

The ancient Greek physician Pc
danius Dioscorides, recommended
dried rose leaves in wine for head
aches, pains In the eyes, ears and
gums.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21

Thirty people can stand in the
head of the Statue of Liberty.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21
H1GHLIGHTS on SPORTS
By Hardy Humes

The Unlucky Thirteenth
Many people have considered
1S an unlucky number, a bad
omen, and it certainly proved