davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-01-27
Read The State Press

your you paid two bits to get from
the hat-chek.
New Workers are also all wound up in game OF VINO
pays the help 1t my understanding that cab drivers wait
BARRIERS delverymen etc. all get paid living wage-ou
l could be wrong.
Only this do know l have yet to take a taxi, eat a
ham sandwich get trim, leave hat, accept bundle OF
say hello dooman without having to dish out coin Tor
the privilege I'm gripping but maybe the help made more
money they wouldn't need to look for handouts Mind you
I'm talking about hghcass places where you expect to
tip for good serice-Tm talking about any old place.
Then there is the game of the penny machines New
York loaded with machines that give you merchandise for
money There candy and gum machines all the SUBJ
way satons-peanu machines too And there soft drink
machines which offer choice of drinks coffee machines
which spout hot coffee where you get kind
of food out of SLOT
But this is the of man the machine You put
the coin in the machine and the machine at You
try another COIN No. coffee third coin and you get
Hershey bar instead of the coffee you started out for.
Hardened New Workers take these things in stride 1t is
the game the machine they have lost
They take the Hershey eat it, and enjoy it-even though
they wanted coffee.
Don't misunderstood, though love the games of New
York! They have always fascinated me and always will
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-01-27

such the PHI D. dissertation by Dr. the Dunbar
program We fast approaching the point where body
literature studying local needs programs considerable
Those who would chart way the whole this
literature and study it in comparison with everyday
servations.
AT the present moment the Peabody Survey the shelf
OF the 10Th St Library branch (when the writer using it,
This survey most particularly should be The
some worthwhile contributions Their conclusions however
should be studied in the light of other scholarly
and in connection with msakabe trends away from the old
order. Most white well Negroes come to the
study of racial data with unconscious bias (where
scous) We must not let respect for the Investigators cho
arship keep from making critical study the
ness and worth of his conclusions.
The Negro investigator up against stone wall in the
investigation of the past because of the paucy of
against another wall investigation the pres
ent because of hostility to racial comparisons Praseworhy
studies have been made let that collected
our library and used in presentations of needs and desires
Such collections should include every copy Negro paper pub
lished in the state
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-01-27
Mature Thoughts
BY Ruth r. Walker


Be consistent What you say you will do carry into action
That Is unless expressed intention wrong say
what said would do longer possible Buheadedy stick
to your first stand regardless of consequences and you wind
up with ring in Also change your stand
act differently smacks of cowardice and hypocrisy
your stand taken right firm is like bracng
your feet against stone wall which you get
ting involved Then relax your firm knowledge you
not be moved and when you Claus without his rein
deers doing tumble off cliff that your particular
Santa Claus.
Keep saying, NO." while getting committed deeper and
deeper by not knowing how you act with decision pure folly
Yet to keep out of the Of temptation better being
rude After having said NO and then again to
make it emphatic, let the matter lie.
Many times the being able say mo-" and then to
stick to it, is to be weighed in the balance and found wanting
And you have been tried out only the hope that you would
weaken and do not remain sefconaned who able
to exactly which of oyu after the other
If deep in your heart you know that is right you should
yes then there little need of persuasion Also wan
enng has become habit there little need of persuasion
and such axity of purpose breeds contempt
When you have learned how to say mo-" and stick to it.
the steadasasness of your character belief that YOU
can be relied upon have become assured by the facts.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-01-27
The Deep South Speaks
REQUIREMENTS FOR FULL EMANCIPATION
BY Robert DUR fer CHS

REQUIREMENTS FOR FULL EMANCIPATION
Birmingham Emancipation Association had as its
speaker January Ware excerpt Of whose
burning address entitled Requirements for Full Emancipation"
shall bring in three installments in this column
lnstalment
They slaves who o speak,
For the friendess and weak;
They slaves who fear be
In the right with three"
together celebrate under the mercy
Of God victory Physical slavery
This victory achieved least
But the battle for full emancipation being fought
Now that here think
approach TO- and in grim and determined
for complete emancipation
For nearly hundred
yoke Of slavery around their
vude their bleeding snached from
their mothers breasts and scd acker auction
block
property to the highest bidders
The sngnng of the joint resolution by President Lincoln
posing the thirteenth Amendment the United
States resulted the abolition of cha slavery BY enactment the
and slave both liberated the moral STAIN
the slave from the bondage of slavery
And all the congregation lifted their voice. and cried
the people wep hat might And Isral mumured
against whole congregation said
unto them Would God that had died Egypt
would God had died this wdeness wherefore hath the
Lord brought into this land fall sword wives
and children should prey better for us re.
turn Egypt7 14l-3
Illustration hope and lack
faith in leadership Through wandering ncred-
table hrdshps the eates their Journeys end
Through the desert haze they could Spies who
had been sent ahead brough conflicting All the
land desirable fertile urged them to 20 forward
But the majority report dwelt difficulties land
they lis full of giants and felt like grasshoppe people
feel like Grasshoppers what you dsusiond
mob walled cursed their leaders of retreat
Human nature has altered very much ALL during the
separate story There is something TN
cany in the way which modern life mrrored
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-01-27
pv Samuel s. Taylor, Associate Editor

Dy Samuel S. Taylor Associate Editor
The fund available for study by those who would
consider hemseve seriously leaders has increased swiftly
in recent years.
II is astounding how little of Arkansas have studied
our obstacles Sometime ago. when Journal
of Negro History had published % volumes checked the
contents of all 3D. and could find only three articles containing
research the Negro past in Arkansas Our check rapid
and we would like else check his
findings
addition study by DR. Hayman another by Dr. Gaines
thesis by Dr. Ppins (whe) and few others-earnest
thoughtful but not outstanding either in literary form
tstcal analyss-brough to the of Franklin Deano
Roosevelt and the day of local research Then rapid
succession the study of ecreaona facilities by the Commun
fly Chest the local survey sponsored by the Urban League the
University of Arkansas and done by Writers Project workers.
the housing survey by the United States Government the U
ban League study done under the auspices the present
ban League secretary the Peabody Survey of the public schools
recently completed say nothing informative stories of
the local weees Studies of local Negro life being made by
Negro students satisfy their higher degree requirements
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-01-27
I've Been Thinking
BY Cab Galloway

BY Cab Galloway
This is the second part of rambling series of columns
about the game of Manhattan Last week told you about the
game of the subways You recall that mentioned how living
in New York is just series of weird games complex
rules and regulations Let's go on.
Another interesting game in New York is the game Of
the mans hat The initial price of mans hat is nothing
to the New Yorker It's the upkeep Most places I've
you hang onto hat wherever you Co. restaurants
you hang them hook and watch to see that onone
steals them In theaers you hold your hat your lap Some
places even have little wire gadgets under the seat which
hold the hat securely.
In New York plagued with hat checkers When
you into restaurant you check your hat This costs YOU
from wobits up The thing is true in heaer BY the
time you end up evening you have paid enough to buy
hat.
Not only that but the game Of hats further entails your
willingness to switch hats with some other passerby for
somehow hats do get mixed up you often liable to find
yourself marching of restaurant with hat which rest
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-01-27
Swimming Pool
Bias Banned In
Pennsylvania

Philadelphia-A lower court de-
cision finding Joseph and James
Figari, owners of the Rocky
Springs Park in Manchester Coun
ty, 500 for refusing to permit two
Negroes to swim in the parks
pool, was upheld by a decision
handed down recently by Judge
Dithrich in the Superior Court of
Pennsylvania sitting here.
The complainants, Edward A.
Hudson and M. W. Richardson, Jr.
attending Clio picnic in the park
on Labor Day, 1948, were denied
permission to use the pool solely
because of race. They brought suit
and won their case in the Ian
caster County Quarter Sessions
Court in September, l948.
Claiming that the state civil
rights act did not cover swimming
pools, the Figari's appealed from
the decision Of the lower court.
Opposing this appeal, Hudson and
Richardson were represented by
NAACP Attorneys Theodore
Spaulding and James R. Baker
Judge Dithrich's opinion, handed
down on January II, was termed
a clear cut victory by Mr..
Spaulding.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-01-27
You And The MAGAZINES

CnsiS-Dmocracy lives In Antonio Texss A IN. . A.
Base Negro and white live together seen ,oveh -,
seer and work together according the January Crisis -
neaon mas been accomplished with complete harmony Saws M,o
, es '" Laurence commanding of the information
gether" ' es'""s aiohg well TO-
A MAoAziNE-calls 1850 10 1850 The Children, D.cas A.
Vi 'o 'he United States is richer Children than eve no
ore close TO 81 million children races under 10 vo =, ~
oohg 10 The January issue of Parents magazine ,b
aoe is TO have the high standards parents want in educ
See MAeAzINEs-pase five III '''''"0" nea''h
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-01-27

NAILS MEMS WEAR, No. 2, 3o8 East Washington Ave. MIR
Evening star., 1950-09-07

ulSIlI. =.
While he was on a Jap hell
ship" it was torpedoed by Allied
submarines off the Philippines.
The Pacific was rough when the
vessel was struck. Sergt. Mapes
was in bad shape. as he landed
in the water. He had two broken
bones and three wounds in his
right leg, and wound in his left
one.
He started to pray as he strug-
gled in the sea for hours. He
prayed for calm waters. Then he
spotted an oil slick from a tanker.
which had been sunk in action.
He swan into it. and it helped
him reach the shoreline 10 miles
away.
His wounds now are completely
healed. Last year Sergt. Mapes
married the former Miss Eleanor
Parish, of 1874 Newton street NV.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Sergt. Mopes Plans
To Write Book
On Pacific Ordeal

T/Sergt. Victor L. Mapes has an
anniversary today.
Exactly six years ago, the 32-
year-old airman spent IT hours
trying to keep af1oat in the Pacific.
Evening star., 1950-09-07

The ordeal cli-
NAKED two and
a half years as
a prisoner of
the Japs.
A public in
formation man
at Boiling Air
Force B a S e,
S e erg t. Mapes
lives at 2517 K
street N. w. he
Is writin & a
book about his
e xperi | e noes,
which he de-
scrib ed last
Evening star., 1950-09-07

IeT1Tr"THE FLAME AND THE
{ SIMAlk1A4Rsse92yMZ.. TAI 14se2yZ. nHYp. RT5r Lam
.sILEE TAIN FAM BLOOD" louis HAY
SlwARD. PATRICIA medina
Z HARRINGTON woRpss" FaHaE" FRS W i
) SIAsTAIRE. RED SHELTON.
: sIWILSON ITTE AERowl RtAMa BukF kFD LAM lSE
SlcAsTER. VIRGINIA MAYO.
2 slNeuT0N THE RoGUES ,,.G Of
alASA VN SHERWOOD FOREST"
J slJOHN DEREK. DIANA LYNN.
$ lRIICKINCHAM W6FPg,|| ,TaRPE H1TTEP TREP
: stASTAIRE, RED SHELTON.
: .INV vvnT "WINC CHESTER 49,"
sIGLkhE JAMES STEWART, Shell
:. sELEY WINTERS.
em11nn "ANNIE GET YOUR GUN"
D. nU BETTY HUTTON, HOWARD
} JkkfEkSuN DAY" WILLIAM
tBENDIx, ALLEN MARTIN. Jr.
Evening star., 1950-09-07

MARLBORO Upper MorIbero, No
rod.r - marl 1878. Air cond.
LORETTA I YOUNG in THE ri Es'f99ss7TNS1M, 9sTCa1EMI,,
Man Man at Z, e:07. Plus: "M6VIr
quiz" at, s:14! Get your share ~Gths Of tbs
$4,000 ~ In prizes every is weeks!
DOUBLE HORROR Show ionTo1;; Ton;
GHANEY in "MUMMY's GHOST, Nils
Iona MASSEY. BELA LUGosr Sn
MN MrRNA,NnkENSTE1N MEETS THE WOLF
Evening star., 1950-09-07

MILO Rockville. Nd. Rockville 2z34
~ Free Porkine. Air Condolences
To-Day only. EDWARD @. ROBTNSON
LORETTA YOUNG in THE HATCTETI
o44Tz nAH: - at at e7;95' a:1e. Plus: MOVIE
$4,000 in prizes every @ e ia UesEss Us me
GaSh awards on our stage! Tomor
ALL COMEDY SHOW! Featuring Thre:
S5t0ogeS' 5oSs1d' Pluto. Mighty Mouse. Popeye M .
uodlaId and r DUCK. Tom and Jerry, Laurel
ana Hardy, Our Gang afr "Ae'
Evening star., 1950-10-06
New Polio Cases Here Brings Total to Isl

The District Health Department
announced two additional polio
cases yesterday afternoon, bring
ing the total to ISL for the year
so far. Last year at this time, 78
cases haG been reported.
The new cases are a 20-year-
Evening star., 1950-10-06
Two Federal Groups Top
Quotas in Chest Campaiqn

The Administrative Office of
United States Courts and the Fed
eral Crop Insurance Corp. have
surpassed their quotas in the
Community Chest campaign.
All but three of the insurance
groups 121 employees made con-
tributions, carrying the unit 10
per cent over the top for a total
of $1,761. The courts Office pledged
$1,13o-just over 100 per cent.
The Navy Bureau of Aeronautics
at latest report had reached los
per cent of quota.
The area drive, seeking $4,260.-
900. opens formally next Thurs
day with a revue. the Ped Feather
Cavalcade," at $3.50 pm. in Con-
stitution Hall. Tickets at 81 each
are on sale at the Hayes Concert
Bureau. 1108 G street NV.
Chile has raised it's tax on gas
Evening star., 1950-10-06

old colorec man who lives in the
1900 block of Simms drive Sc.
who is being treated at his home,
and a 16-year-old colored girl OF
the HOO block of Florida avenue
NE, WHO is being treated at Gal
linger Hospital.
Evening star., 1950-10-06
MRS. DES MARATS.

MRS. DES MARAIS.
She recently became the
bride OF Mr.. Philip H. Des
Marats, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Des Marais OF Minne-
apoHs. She is the former Miss
Marie Louis Mercier, daughter
OF Prot. and Mrs. Louis J. Mer-
cier OF Cambridge, Mass, and
Chevy Chase. The Uedding
took place in the Shrine OF the
Most Blessed Sacrament.
-G0ldcrdft Photo.
Evening star., 1950-10-06

Chile has raised it's tax on gas
oline.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28

with Mr. ana Mira, Frank omeE
Mrs Ira sharp, returned home
on sunday after spending aome
time IN New Jersey and phlla, Mira,
sharp hAa improved after an opera.
ton,
Mr. Gordon Legatea OF u, s.
Coast Guards of Va, spent the week
end here with Ma family
The 7, r. A. met az the school
ON Wednesday evening, Mr. Paul
Butkh0lder Waa guest speaker,
Mira, Ray Matlack Ia chairman OF
the Cancer Drive, Mira. Emma uol-
legeh Mrs. Howard Deebe Mira. Do
maid llOlleger MlBa Cathleen Jes-
ter Mrs Emma hOVey and Mira,
Elaine SeaCOrd are the solicitors,
MlBa Marie galloway Ia n patient
OF the Kent General Hospital for
treatment at tiOB writing.
Mira, Irene SpurrV was a phila,
visitors on Monday
CONGRATULATIONS goes 90 Miss
Emily Morris, daughter Of Mr., and
Mira, James Morris for being award
ed champion speller and typlst for
1850 of the Caesar Rodney School
Emily IL IN the nth grade, member
OF the student council and IL also
On the traffic squad.
Mrs. Freda Wllcutts, Mrs. Cas-
per Powell, Mira, Clara West, ana
Mrs Edith Smith, attended the 80
annual convention OF the Delaware
=, 7, a on Saturday at Newark
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28

Mr. CharlpH bennett, Mr. ANA Mira
Henry llennlep, Mr. ana Mrs, hses
Mel Dlll ana H0nH charles ANA
David were Sunday gUpatH W Mr.
hhd Mrs, Frank e, AWeelpn and
t0n Dick, 0f WeHtyille N, i
Mr. Samuel Cooke ana family.
spent Sunday IA phlla., with
Mr. aud Mira Lloyd brown, Mira
brown celebrated her birthday with
a family dinner
Mrs Minnie Fowler wnH a MIL
ford visitor last week,
Mrs, H. h. CArllRla Hppnt aavarAl
Gays of last week IA phlla,
MrH Frank numIH, returned
nome after a Walt IN l,aWaA with
her HlHtprH, Mira. Massey
Mr. aud Mira. n, l.. Carter Of
Phllau were gueBts Of Mira. Kettle
Palmer on Saturday,
state winners Of the American.
Ism essay contest conducted IN the
Hieh BchOOlH by the Department of
Delaware American Legion Auxl.
Harry have been announced BY Mira,
George Scout State AmeriCanlnm
chairman.
Miss Emily Miller OF thla town
won first place with her essay
which haa won the preliminary con
teBt held IN Dover for the three
HlRh SCh0olH Of the community
Essays submitted were on the nuh.
lect why are We Loyal 10 our
country" MlsB Miller h A Junior
OF Dover High School, whore ahe
y active IN music and drama. Mlaa
Miller IL the daughter az Mr. and
Mre q, X, Miller Of thiA town,
Mr. and Mira, Albert slovenian
ana daughter Cathlepn Of Wllm.
spent Sunday with Mira, LINDA Ste.
VOnaOn
Mr.. and Mra, Clarence slpnle ON.
lertHlned at family dinner on sun
day In honor Of Mira Slpple'u birth.
day. "
Mr. and Mira, Raymond Wuaon Of
near Milton, were Wednesday Vi.
altOra here.
Mr. James Boone Of Milford.
spent Thursday here with hls mo.
ther, Mrs Annie Boon,
Miss le0na Kelly " Wilmington
spent the weekend here with her
pHrenta Mr. and Mira Leon Kelly.
Mr. nnd Mira, Horace Ormer az
FHnton Nd spent Tueaday hor0
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28
FREDERICK
Trinity Methodist Church
he'. iohH Il. iliehl, pastor
knndnt, April HO IA


Ihe church school session begin.
hiht ai 40 q m with classes for an
axes Sire o. a Morris, stunt. The
morning Worship service beginning
ht ~ hi sermon by the pastor,
lhthlF iAfe'H Paradox" Of nt Aainp
Life 40 Save Life" The evening
hofahlp service beginning I'D 7la0
. m The pastor Will speak on the
theme The Value ~ the Insight.
fIchnt
The Prayer Fellowship Hour
IhufHday evening 1850. The N y
a q. viii hold their regular month
Fellowship Dinner ana uuatnnaa
aud Social meeting 10 follow next
"wednesday evening, April Goth
The WhiB viii hold a bake IA tho
flfe House hokt saturday beginning
az 30 m
The services next sunday. April,
80ih at 8nrdin Church In Milford
Meek viii Boz aH follows The
church school beginning IA 2 u. m
Mi % A Th0mpHnn nupl In charge
The Worship service nt 3 y. m con
Quoted by the Pastor. Rev, John H.
Diehl
The regular monthly meeting of
ihe Kent County Volunteer Fire
mems association was held Ia
chesWOld on Wednesday night
April 18th Those attending from
our local company was Mr.. Earl
Ryan. Mr Gordon Belts Mr.. John
Bounds. Mr Victor warren. Mr.
Thomas Bradley. Ne, Donald Evans
aud MI Fora Tatman after tho
business meeting refreahmenta
were served By the host company.
un Friday evening April 2iat the
Kent County Volunteer FlremanH
association held d ladies night. ban.
quei put 0n BY the Kent County aa-
hoeihiion and the success 0f Il was
greater than any one had antlcipat-
ted that u could be-. A fine dinner
was served Ia the Cafeteria Of tho
school followed by show and
dancing Dinner speakers included
Rep in Congress Caleb nOgRa who
never falls 90 praise the Volunteer
iiremen for their devotion 10 duty
n saving lives and property "
lheir fellow man Mr.. Fred Burke Of
Clayton. State President Of the
Delaware Volunteer Firemona Assn
Mr. Harper Jones OF Smyrna preal.
dent Of the Kent County Aanooln.
ton and many others prominent IN
political and flromnna actiyltloa.
Those attending from here were
Mr and Mrs. Dolhert Brown. Mr.
Mrs Earl Ryan. Mr.. aud Mrs Cor
don Belts. Mr and Mira ThOmna
Bradley and Mr., and Mrs, Fora
Thiman
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rentg.
spent sunday a. Trenton n J.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28
Personal
To Women Win
Nosslns Boekuehe

Az We set older, stress and strain, over.
ton, This may lead many folks 10 com.
plain Of nHnglng baCknche, loaa Of pep and
energy, headaches and dlsalneaa. Getting
up nlghta or frequent nannaReu may result
from minor bladder irrltatlona due 20 cold,
dampneaa or dietary indlacretlona,
II your dlnoomfOrta are due 20 these
cnNapa, don't wait, try Deans plila, q mild
dluretic, Used nuceeanfully by mllllonn for
over 90 years, While these aymptoma may
often otherwise occur, tie amazing how
many timna. Deans give happy relief -
help the 10 mllun Of kidney tubes and alters
Hush OOt waste, Get Deans Pills todayl
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28

Az ahd Mfs Adde'S WILSON AID
asiH alHsni t'if neak -end in Chester
anA Af Hiisau SISTER mfs iiarfy
Hn''lsiiaH esd Az Mcclellan
Miat NaIllf ifanofan AZ Milford
eiarHl fht seed -ehd hifh Mft Fm.
H.s ttstefah ahd Mft Eilta nDna.
fHH
hefeaf fhesit af az hnd Mfs
ttir fafbrHfef meff Mfs lance
alaaaH af laaisHfnf. Mfn hua.sii
tisnae'i ann s'sH MhBhe ~ aiaurh.
go het nff MhfB Aaiiuf. Mft
ttHfHftf ffhfIfief aha children ~
t.tf Hsfsfht Hefufab ciafh END non
ttHinsat 81 "a Wilmington. spent
az anst sne nifh a. and Mfs
fafftaffef
m aha Mft tihns,d Tucker AND
aaaEaiff az aeafufa uefe supper
aHf AZ 90 esd SIRE fhnnfihn
aafEan af.a famiig GOA SUNDAY.
asa f. . Donovan. sore w. a.
tisaaatah. Mfh Al q Chhan and
Nfs hfhafd Johnson spent Wed.
hfalat ai iaai Seed ih Wilmington.
a. aHe Mft Charles cfiden of
aiiiafc aneh aefe guests az Mr
ahn 1fa q A. nanofhn on Mun-
aaB
Aa hllam Reynolds AZ Mli-
iafa nar flif dlnnef rnrsth az Mfs
a Mafsef on "Wednesday ~ last
Hah
A. aeeiassni occurred "a ihe home
~ p a nufnt Monday night when
faf affen % Eub Meaaiek of
iiiafa. scent nul az control and
fhfaaEh thf fenee. across the yard
&c. ieei teafinf oui the end ~ a
sfl.saef honae eansinf considerable
aa-tsse There aefe ahont one
aattafta riKhi weed -old broilers
allied Fortunately go one in the
ra mat huff
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28

Mrs, oryllle Pearson returned
home from the Milford Memorial
Hospital, on Saturday very much
improved from her illness.
Mira, Elizabeth Woodrow attend
ed tho home economies meeting
at Newark on Saturday.
ON Monday evening az ESQ D. m.
Mr. ana Mrs, William Thomas and
Mr. and Mrs, Derrickson Webb en-
tert0lned az Mr. and Mrs. Thomas's
home with birthday party for
little joan Ann Thomas aud little
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28

Frances Webb.
Mr.. Christian Maull Is stin a
patient Of the Delaware Hosniial
IN Wtlm He Is much improved az
this writing.
Mr. and Mrs, Ben Moore and son
Douglas Of Harrington. were sun
Jay dinner guests OF Mr. and Nrs.
Fora Tatman.
Mrs, Ben Moore attended ehe
Grange meeting az Felton on Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Annabelle Baker POstles at
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28
SAnTHVILLE

a. and Mrs Aeal Heller and
laaail8 entertained laaf week Mrs
fso'iB efaff Mfa Gertis Wnshbnrf
f Aarfh hfaneh h A. end Mra
iiafttf 1eiatf az fuffnYiiie Pennn
4 hnd eifs iiea.f Adams. Mf
aua nfa Aeai Heller nnd AIRS Poi.
% afasf visited 81 and Sire. Paul
afhef neaf harrington GA Thurs
stealnr
9rt Efhei Heller SIRE. Polly
Dfaef ana Mfu 0eriie Washburn
siseat Thursday IA hehoboth
teafh
al and Nrs Kemp Adams and
tsnii3 and a. and Mrs Reese
Aoauies and family spent iasi sun
aaf n ha
Af cad Mfs Lester Lesser spent
ihf aeekrhd in reatarllie. "a.
49, aud NFs Arthur Adarss en-
irfiaintd friends hom Pennn re-
aruIiB
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28

classihsd Aas 81 results