davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-01
AROUNI s TOWN
WITH THLaS EDITOR

If you haven't already seen the
fine circus display in the window of
Raup's Camera Shop in the
Hotel Alexander building, be sure
and drop by and see it today. The
display is put on by the Hagerstown
Circus Fans Association, and the fine
models of the various pieces of cir
Gus equipment were made by Car
roll L. Baechtel, Jr., president of
the association.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10
Senior Youth o.
De9h0Sdu Present
SpoeIul Muslcul

Sunday afternoon. June ~, al
3:tB pm. tho Senior Youth ~ EBs.
tl1sSda Baptist church Ia present.
ing . specially arranged musical
program,
Groups participating In planning
~ the program are the Junior
choir. the Red uiTis and the Royal
Ambassador
On the program win BE- Mount
Oiiyst Church Baersd HanBonsera.
the NJ ohVet Junior Choir. Pil.
grim Baptist Young Ladies guar.
tstts, Mary Cos. soprano soio4st,
The fhiIiips Junior quaFtstts. Joan
wIthsrapOon. eontSaito from ZION
church. and James kieh0is. IT,.
pianist.
Special numbers win be given
BY hlas Elaine Jackson. Bsthssda
pianist, Other young ps0pis wiil
also appeaF On the program,
Principal speaker for the after.
nOaB 10 Miss Matte Mae Wright.
STATE president Of The ned cgreis
Oiris
James Gresham. ~. IL Junior
ch0iT director. Mrs. Dea4ls oFsah.
am n supervisor Of Youth Activity
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10
On. RALPH BuNcSSG
COMING 70 MINNESOTA

AZ was announced exclusively
in this paper two weeks ago, def
mite plans are shaping up In the
Minnesota United Nations Com
nittee to bring Dr. Ralph Bunehe.
I'm mediator on Palestine. To Min.
nesotA for three talks IN July.
York LAnGton, president Of the
Minnesota UN Assn, said Q com
mittee 20 plan DR.. Bunchs's Ap-
psarAnce met wednesday al the
RAdiEson hotel 10 chart plans.
Final plans are expected 20 be
announced In the daily press In
the next few days.
The leading article In the June
II edition Of GOLFERS II Ralph
BInchs--AmsFIcRn PeacemalEeF. /"
II contains excellent photos Of DR..
Bunchs and his wife and Children.
Bunche and Gale p. Hilysr, for
msr Minneapolis attorney. ssar-
RED mStsrB
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10

Rev c. NJ. Sexton. associate sps.
tor TO Dr.. Clair. o. Mara AGstho.
dist church, chicago, and former
member Of the LsxlhEtan Coafar.
snoe. has been appolntaa 10 sue.
coed the Rev. Charies q. PARKER
81 pastor Of Border Methodist
church.
At the tins Of hls appointment,
Rev. sexton was narvimN as .
member Of thu staff Of thA uniywr.
slty Of Chicago In the Department
Of Pathology Of Bio-chsmIcai -.
search.
A graduate Of NiCho College.
jamaica, BwI.. ana Cannon
Theological Seminary - well -
studying At tho Universities Of
Chicago and Ohio state, hs IL en-.
eeptlonally prepared 10 lead Boz.
der church.
lie Ia also . member OF ths
Omega PEi Phi fraternity,
A. the II o'clock service, Rev.
Sexton viii speak on The Value
u Rational Thought"
Mrp, Bessie sexton, wife Of the
Rev. Mr.. sexton. IL the daughter
Of the late Dr.. N. c, u Mason Of
Cincinnati. She u . graduate Of
the University 81 Cincinnati and
holds . degree In language from
the University ~ chicago. where
she wRs . tutor ~ language. she
has also taught at wII"y college,
Marshall, TgNAG
Bbs has Travelled extensively In
this country and has made two
trips 10 Europe.
Rev. and Mrn SEXTON are rusld.
ing al the home u Mr.. and MFa.
e, C. Underwood. s5i2 Clinton
Ave, while the parsonage II being
rederorntsd.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10
House OF DGvld and
GlobeSToeHoES PlGy
Dowbl0h@ud0V SmMdGy

Abe saPerstsin's nnAppy Harlem
OiobstrotterR Of the baseball dla-
m0nd. who face the beWhiskssed
House Of David nine from Benton
HArboF. Mich. In an interesting
doublehsadeT Sunday afternoon AZ
Nleollet Park. apparently have
picked up from where HIS great
basketball team Of thu same name
left off In April. the baseball
GlobetrotteTH, with q lineup Of
leading Negro players, have won
all but two games since this Sea-
son started and they entered the
campaign with Q hree.yeaT total
Of 287 victories against % defeats,
Last year they won iIs and lost
only %
Like the cage team, Snowman
ship u streassd along with top
playing ability. I'd KAmmAn, clever
white clown who entertained al
the worlds series In Cleveland last
October. heads the fun producing
department. The OlobetrUttsrs
players include Pitchers Johnny
Williams, Joe BAnkhsad, Lloyd
CardEweIl and Henry Hattsrea.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10

A University Of Minnesota
official has taken credit for
killing the legislation offered
in the last session by Repre-
sentative William Carlson TO
outlaw racial and religious dis
elimination by hospitals.
Ray AmberK. director OF Uni.
verHity Hospitals, reported to the
Upper Midwest Hospital Confer
ence In Minneapolis, May %. n
and -. that the Carlson bill had
70 be killed, and killed very
quietly" He reported a. chair.
man, council on government re-
lations Of the Minnesota Hospital
Association. and his report cover.
ed lobbying activities BY himself
in the state Legislature.
Another major bill with which
he said he was concerned. among
100 measures affecting hospitals,
was the repeater Of the hospital
employees anti-strikc legislation.
The Carlson measure. which
was blocked In committee by
Health Committee Chairman E. n.
nstrup. would have forbidden hos
pitfalls 20 refuse service 20 persons
on account Of race. creed, color OF
financial condition. II would also
have outiawed the practice Of re-
f'ising 10 admit . patient whose
attending physician was not q
regular staff mambsF---a prUvaion
Of great importance 70 members Of
minority groups.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10

c. q. TAYLOR Garfield STAY.
ton Wa named leading knight:
George Clark. loyal knight David
Falson, IsCtuFlhR knight, Richard
Smith. esquire: Arthur Lyons.
tilsF for over 10 yeaFu. was ~
elected.
Tho lodge designated threa
members 10 attend the ConVuntlon
Of the Midwest Eika Association
In Oklahoma CITY meeting, J. w.
Pate. william Kemp. Leon Lewis.
Want Washington and George
ClAFk.
Delegates elected 10 the Eika
Golden jubilee CONVENTION In San
Francisco were Edward L. Boyd.
Cecil q. Taylor and Rsuben war.
ren, AltsFnAtss; Charles J. Smith.
Garfield RiaytOn and J. w. Pats,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10

San RranstsOo, Calf wearing
bssgs dress and Q black eye. blssss
singer BlIlIs Holiday sppsared foe
t1aI on . d0ps charge last Tuas.
day. May ~. brf0rs Superior
Judge AJbsFt G. wotlsnbsEg. Two
sessions of ths o0aTt were con
sfnnSd IN selecting TIE jury. me
told tas press tAat John Lsyy, h@r
h1sband-managsS. beat hsE ard
sAa cot % hsr. talrnE hsS $4,000
silver blue MAX coat
Not 0ns II ths salaFsSd en-
ployeas 90 kept Co her payro1i
appeared IN court
sitting ilSs . fnghtansF aid
VIVA has been abaadaned BY bsr
fF1snaa. Miss Holiday plainly
showsd ths Slsaln - nbs hsGansa
70 hsg attOrnsy j. w. EhFilsh
Sasry IN Sen1rsman o. thalE Ct
t1es6as toward FAss an1 satsEtain-
err. Ths prnsseutog y ASK Dtsl
Atty. ALVIN wstnbsrgsr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10

Photos courtesy Mpis Tribune
mott. the Louisville aee, who n
conceded 10 be- the bent pitcher IN
tho league.
Rosy Ryan In an eKeiuSlvs IN.
tsFvisw with tina Spokesman and
Recorder papers two days before
ths deal was closed, said hs had
been trying 10 set the 90 sign on
bringing Negro players 10 the Nil.
Isrs' roster for two years.
Miller lack Of pitching strohEth
probably brought about the pur-
shAss Of The two players from the
canny AlsN p0mpeR. Negro Me-
tI0RaI League baseball magnatS.
Ryan said thu two Han would
be- given every chance 10 make
good. III these men fail 10 make
good, well get soma more" was
his statement.
Scouts fruIn ths New York o.
ants. Miller affiliate. had SECUTED
both men very olOssly and Ryan
was Surs that thsy would add con.
siderable pep 10 hls ball club.
ia pointed Out that two other
Negro players were the spaThplugs
Of the Jersey CITY team In the In.
tsrnatIohaI League. another Giant
affiliate,
IIarnhiil received . tough assign
msnt In the second game Whsn ~
was called On 10 Oppose ths VET
eFan Me0sFm0tl Although losing
ths Eams % MsDsrm0tt hs showed
the customers SONS flashes % good
control Ills overall oontr0l ~ TN
ball seemed 70 b. Just . nttls or
but this may have been due 10 o
nervous coalition suffered from
his first Tying tdp,
panar1dEs's debut IN ths firSt
game sunday vas brssf but ~
handed two chances quite well
In his ssoond game hon1ag
against ths Mud IIsna. Dandy"
proved just what HE hiciSnmas
lmpiIas. Ne was at bat four times
and got thFss singles and drove IN
two runs no handed eight
chances and 10 generally liv1ng w
70 his reputation.
In Tuesdays game with Tolsdo.
DaSdridgs vas e bat four timns.
had 0ns he. 0ns wan. ana waS
hit ~ . pitched bali
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10

WIN viii deliver the dedication
SERMON
Religious and civic Leaders have
been inyitsd 20 JOIN the eoaErsgs.
ton II this special occasion, Rev.
J. w. Graham u pastor ~ Ora
ham Temps, Ths church 10 con-
sldsrsd the finest church occupied
BY . Minneapolis Negro eOnRrsga-
ton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10

& Local aathOrities say Negro
was "tFOuble nAkeg. anyhow.
Here In IFwinton. sheriff George
Hatcher and the 2s-year-old Negro
had engaged In q rift In . Negro
cafe. nm made the sheriff look
bad before other Negroes. but he
was finally subducd and taken 20
Jail But the sheriff left his pFis-
Oner and conveniently left the
keys to Hill's cell on the table In
the dining room Of his Jail-home.
I'M was kidnapped while the Sher-
ifs family slept"
Hin was found near q creek
around 2 q m. the next day q
battered man with bullet holes In
.lis neck and heart A siK-mAn
eoroner's jury joined the ancient
ritual with the old Klu Klux Khan
hymn: "Ie came TO his death by
gunahot wounds, being shot
through the head and heart by
hands unknown"
Before nm. u wa6 Isaiah Nixon,
Negro veteran who voted. Before
Nixon Il was Robert MAIlard. who
was prosperous. Before MAIlard
Il was the Georgia massacre Of
two Negro veterans and their
wives. And % the story goes. VINO
win Il BE- nextH
Meanwhile, let's get excited
about democracy In Greece and
Turkey.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10

favor Of law and order" The
murdereB are stin free. Crispus
Attuel<s rolls over In his grave
again.
Bourbon lynch-murder victims
usually fan In four broad groups.
He 10 too familiar with white
women; too active politically; too
wealthy" for q black man. or no
has the courage TO fight q white
man.
The Iynchlng % CAlif Hll. Jr.
-, In this town Of 500 was over
the last mentioned "affFont" %
white superiority. Given the narnns
Of the town. the victim. the sheriff
and the initial Scena. any Negro
high school Md could give Q near
perfect account Of what happened
by ustng his imaginatiO@.
The plot is simple:
I. Negro gctB bsse q smmsAo
with WhlaO IMAM.
9. Negro tAAsn % nm
q shaE4ff IsaVos IN aOosaS-
abas b lynohsEA
T. Lyn1hers -oVssPSWsRs IN.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10

The tWo men were halted In q
tour ef virginia with lha clhams
and flown 10 Minneapolis ~ plano
Tor the sunday douhlahaahar,
Arriving here. they were rushed
by Manager Ryan 10 ths flsla.
cambridge played In the two final
innings Of the fiFus game and IN
the fun second game,
BaFnhlll, The youthful appearing
pitcher. got airaiok ~ FOuts but
pitched the second against Nader.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10

Graham Temple Church Of ood
In Christ. DIS LyBdals Ava. No.,
Minneapolis. viii BE- dedicated Al
. special service Sunday after.
Noon. June ~. 81 2 ., M
Principal speaker 81 the dedi-
cation services will b. the NJ.
Louis pastor, EJdsF Dan p6Htick.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10

of THE CRISIS. official organ Of
the National Association for the
Advancement OF Colored People.
Reprimanding the democratic
leadership for failing to exert
party pressure on the three north
eFn and western senator's outside
the heavy Negro voting areas"
whose vote against the Baritley
Gnti-filibuster ruling resulted IN
its defeat. the editorial further
takes the administration 10 task
because after accepting the so
called compromise clOture resoIu-
ton (which requires "a votes 20
cut off Senate debated u dis
couraged- refused 10 sponsor. or
actively opposed amendments 10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and pub
lie housing legisiAtion which
would have barred racial segre-
CATION"
The millions Of Negro voters
who chose the Truman admins
tratton last November are shock
ed at the final rtnout," the
editorial concludes. demanding &C
ton on civil rights at the regular
seasiOn or AZ . called special ses-
sion Of c0ngreaa II Mr.. Truman
and his Congrcasional leaders faiI
at this point 10 apprehend tn en-.
tent Of the growing doubts and
disbursement they may under
stand them more clearly after the
1850 election"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10
Sioux Falls a.
GFudnuR0 Wos
Very Active

Donald v, kmlth. 0na % Mr.
and Mira. Melvin smith, ata mast
sand street, siouK Fails. q, pah,.
graduated from Washington high
school thia week, Born In Iowa,
hs attended the pubic school here
entering high school 90 an honor
ana ~" student, Donald N q
member Of the 10. johns Baptist
Church. Junior Choir and the
president of Youth Fellowship
group. Iils activities IN high
school wprS many. lie waa 81.
tsmpoFaneots speech winner Ne
received lettsrs in football Tor one
yUaFi track, four yeaFui hsld three
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10

Ths name % ChAgSaa Logaa.
Central Ingh graaaafs this Juna.
was laft 0ut ~ migsake iaSt wesk
~ tn psrsoa Submittlng IN Mo
10 ths paper.
ura6uats Logan wns Q guost
along with m OtAag - MegS0
hlgh school graduates IN hlinns-
apolls - . dlnnaR e ~ Curtis
hOtsl sponsored ~ ~ AGinneaDe-
~ Urban ana Phyuls whsaassy
aaEihariea
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10
pUpILS RsdIAL
SUNDAY, yUeSa n

NNg @8sv@ ~
MraL Esther Roach, se17 B1feh
Ave. O.. win present her stu6ents
IN . piano recital Sunday. June
Il. at 7 p. m. Il sehmitt Music
Center, 90 90. Tsnth O. AnmAst-
ing her win be LOuvsTns Nohia
reader; Stanley Williams, soIcdst;
and ths cantan0s. eonmsting az
seven giFiny -advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10
Georgia Lynching Follows
Usual Pattern of Dixie
Terrorism Against Negro
BY Vernon u. Jarrett

RWLNToN, GA.-(ANPl-GeOrgias latest bid for the
Man Iron Cross award fits perfectly the routine pattern Of
raeist terror launched during Reconstruction.
Another Negro has been murdered No knows who did
t. The Federal nVestgaes to If il has the
authority nvesgate" The governor goes record In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10

Crisis Editorial Charges
Truman Administration
Ran Out on Rights Bills

NEW YORK $3.50 The kindest view" Of the
ment Of Senate Majority Leader Scott W Lucas Of Illinois
civil rights legislation will be passed this session Of Con-
that the Truman administration has staged runou
the pledges in the Philadelphia platform and in the speeches
of the President hmse charges editorial the june
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10
oaADuAIw pveoEos

PA0aSs q In EFnAuaans n "a
TWan cry naEh sclhsuas uzB -
psar h thAs papR b4ginnAng EAAs
wssk- n apaos pssmsts tAs b1sk
q tAs pnsans On ~ ~ u n
Juns ~ sI1aboe.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10
Barnhill and cambridge
Stars of New York
Cubans Flown Here

Tho Minneapolis Mlcn became the second team In the
American Association open itS 70 NegrOAmeriean
players Sunday when David Barnh and Ray cambridge Of
the New York Cubans joined the Min City team,
Barnhill highly toutcd pitcher and Dandrdge second
basemAn purchased Saturday by Rosy Ryan for
ureA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10

ruler IN . Hpir-
tied oaataat b.
tween TAyloE
Leon Lewis, In
cumbent and Al.
bert Want Wash.
ihEton,
In tho thrpe
way race Taylor
received % votes
- Lewis 40 and
Washington q,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10
Millers Buy Two Negro
Players to Strengthen Team


Amea Lodge No, 100. Minnaap.
oils Elka lodgp. Monday night
elected Cecil q, Taylor exalted
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10

July EBONY AGAgaGinS hss .
real 500 StoFy oa Btiils IiOliiday
ana hsS tFOuhaaA In ~ agtlGis
mEnsd ~ IL sanger - praAaod
hss manAgss-huSoand bGhly 90
his paGisnos ana un4ansaAn1Ang.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-25
Britain Counts Polish
Corps Costs

LONDON-(AP)-A government
committee recommends that the
Polish resettlement corps, an out
growth of Gen. Wladyslaw Anders'
Polish Refugee Army, be disband-
Sd by the end of next September,
when it will be three years old.
The Committee says the corps
has cost Britain's three services
11O,33S,915 pounds ($445, 1885,, $500
and handled 114,037 Poles. A late
count showed it still had 11,015.
OF these, 5,837 were officers-old
or disabled and hard to place in
jobs.
Most of the Poles have baked
at going back where they came
from, because the Communists are
in power there now. Only 1912
have been repatriated, with SO
waiting to go.
OF the others, IL ,409 have moved
on from Britain to other countries
71,563 have taken jobs in this coun-
try, 2,066 have turned students and
2,066 have Joined the armed forces
The tag ends are expected either
to go abroad or to settle in Britain
Members of the corps have
drawn pay by rank, two-thirds tC
three-quarters of that for the Brit
ish services. The committee says
the old and disabled should be put
en- public assistance.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-25
$8,326.82 Raised In
Kent Polio Drive
Continued from nrss page,

Hartly, Lion Club, J. Fred Legar,
$4,000; Clayton, Lion Club, Med
ford Sparks, $365.00; Smyrna, Lions
Club, William Kruchen, s796.25; !;
Dover District, consisting of Do
yer, Lebanon, Rising Sun, Liepsic,
Magnolia, Cheswold and Little
Greek, Walter L. Fox Post No. 2,
American Legion, j. .. CULLEN,
$3,592.O2; Harrington and Farm
ington, Galloway Kemp -Raughley-
| Tee Post No. z, American Legion,
Earl Sylvester, $1,296.95. The re-
manning districts were Kenton
Belle Everett, $5167; Downes Cha
pei, Frank Attix, s54.1O; Wyoming
J. Riley Brown, $364.47; Camden
Edward Cooper, $69.5O; FELTON,
Mrs. Walter Moore, assisted by the
Girl Scouts, S252.5S; Federica
John r. Rogers, s53.OO; Houston
Robert Yerkes, $71.33; North Mil
ford, H. E. Mayhem, $1,1O0.O0. Pub
lie schools were very active in The
campaign and the pupils contri
buted literally. Two specia
events, dance by C. K. r. T. Pos
/ No. 2 and minstrel show by tn,
Lions Club, both of Harrington
were held with all proceeds goinl
to the fund. Howard Wagner serv
ed as county treasurer Of the fund
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-25
Says Freedom Train
Is Like Paul Revere

WASHINGTON - (AP) n Rep.
McSweeney (D-Ohia) sees a strong
resemblance between the clickity-
clack cadence made by the wheels
of the Freedom Train as it rolls
throughout America, and the sound
made by the gallOping hoofs Of
Paul Revere's horse.
"I feel that this train is, in real
ity, almost a mechanized Paul
Revere, carrying into every Midd-
lesex village and farm the things
we want the people Of our COM
munity to see," he told the House
during debate on an appropriation
to continue the operation of the
train, which already has visitors
many American communities.
"We are not sending out copies
but we are sending out the origin
ais of these great documents (of
American history that fire the
imagination not only of our own
/ people but Of the people of the
world.
"When the New England poet
Emerson said
by the fude acch tnat spanned
the flood,
Their flag to Aprils breeze
unfllrled,
There once the embattlec
farmers stood,
And fired the shot hear
round the world
II am frank to say that the shoi
could not have reverberated ver9
long unless we have given mean
, ing to that shot. So the grea
American, Thomas Jefferson, die
not fire a shot, but ne fired thu
imagination of the people by Civ
ing them the cause for firing tha
shot, in the Declaration Of Inde
: pendence which gave the cause 70
: our Revolution and gave thos
patriotic men the reason for goini
a out and drying for that cause 0
D freedom.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-25
Average Weight
Folk Live Longer
Continued from urst page,

since the hearts work is increased
during digestion. Diabetes, high
blood pressure, break-downs of the
hearts and blood vessels, and
stroke are often the result of over
eating and are conditions which
most often shorten the lifelines of
people.
Overeating is a habit and is Of
ten the result of an emotional dis
turbance, say medical authorities.
Many persons come to rely on food
as means of lessening distress of
seemingly hopeless calamity. Chill
dren are sometimes overweight be-
cause they initiate the food habits
of their parents. or because their
parents force them to eat more
than their bodies require.
To lose excess weight, dieting
and exercise combined accomplish
the desired result, but the more
important of these is dieting. How
ever, the State Board of Health
warns that a doctor should always
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-25
/ Chas. w. Sigler, Jr.
New VIEW Leader
CONTINUED from first pager


Other officers elected at Tues
day evenings meeting were: Lou
is J. Pack, senior vice commander;
G. Watson Hall, Jr., junior vice
commander; j. William Wells,
quartermaster; Cleman Miltiades.
advocate; Rev. Andrew J. White,
chaplain; DR.. James B. Homan,
surgeon and John wilkins, Jr.,
trustee. Pack and Wells were re-
elected to their present posts,
while Hall succeeds William A.
Lynch, Miltiades succeeds the new
commander-elect, Rev. White sue
ceeds Martin A. Hastings, DR.. Ho-
man succeeds DIR. Oliver A. James
and wilkins succeeds John H. Hal
lett, Jr Holdover officers are trus-
tees Russell Evans and David S
Hugg.
The new officers will be install
ed on April 26th in a public in.
stallation ceremony; newly elected
officers of the Auxiliary to Blue
Hen Post will most likely be in
stalled on the same date.
Also, during April, Blue HeI
Post will observe its third Ami
versary, the local post of overseai
veterans having been organized il
April 1916. DR.. West, who step
down as post commander with tn
April 26th installation, was tn
initial choice to head the local V
F. w. post and was twice re-electe
to the posts highest office; durin
DR.. Vests tenure of Office, Blu
Hen Post grew into the area
largest and most active veteran
organization, and was given ma
tional recognition the past sum
mer through award of a Communi
ty Service Plaque.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-25
Baronet Sparks
F" See Britain" Drive

LOND0N--(AP)--A British bar
onet who has spent years in the
United States has been given the
job of Turing dollar-spending
american travellers to this dollar
short country.
The British Travel Association
named Sir Harold BOulton, So, to
be chief representative of the
"Come to Britain" organization in
North America.
Until recently he was special U,
S. representative of a Canadian
hotel and resort group. He worked
for the American Creosoting Co. OF
Louisville and the Barrett Man.
ufacturing Co. of New York before
and during Word War 1. In 1915
he married Louise MCGOWAN q
Indianapolis.
British expects to earn more
than $50 million this year from
10000 visitors fre1a the United
States and 10000 from Canda.