davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-04

sSobunnes @iintber NOR nun BRET.
unooier5ig Sabre binour6 2ebrer in
oem fleinen, tpeltabgelegenen Spel.
lartborf oas ieine erite uro lette unb
ein5ige ScbulItelle mar. gs iDuroe linn
| l6ner, ben gnti6luB gum @eben gu
falIen - aber er batte es 5u gut elm.
geieben, tpie berbrau6t feline &rdfte
paren, als Bob er nod ldnger batte
bleiben 1poaen. 1no 10 ging ct eines
Cages in iein 'S6ul5immer unb
| ldrieb lein @eiu6 Inn @ntlaiiung aus
oem iS6uloienlte, oas, NIT ben Dor.
| i6riftsmaBigen 8elegen oerleben
balo leine 8enebmigung erbielt. So,
bannes 8iintber fonnte geben = lelne
9ebensarbeit mar getan. Seine lang
idbrige uno eriprieBlide @irflamfeit
murbe anerfannt in ser 9lnttport ser
geboroe auf Iein 8itteeiub Inn Ser
iebune in Ben &ubeltano . . nun tpar
oie Stunoe oes Sdeioens gefommen.
Die 8enleinbe, in Ser er &inoer uno
&inOesfinber er5ogen bate, tpollte
oem i6eroenoen 2ebrer nod eine
Sreuoe ma6en unb i6erfte ibm einen
l6onen unb bequemen &ubeleliel. Ser
Bfarrer bielt Dor Sen 8emeinoepertre=
tern, sic oas 8ei iiberrei6ter,
cine gnipra6e an Sobannes @iintbcr
uno oeiien oeriammelte S6iiler uno
S6iilerinnen uno 1pdbreno Ser
alte, peiBbaarige 8farrer iprad),
Itanoen ibm ebrlisbe Sranen in Sen
slugen oenn Bfarrer uno 2e6rer bot
ten lange Sabre treu 5uiammengebal=
ten unO gemeinIam getpirft. t3lpei
S6ulnldo6en Iugten Elm 5iemli6 tuefs
miitiges abi6ieOsgeOi6t uno pernodl-
ten am gnOe oeslelben Dor perbaltes
nem tSdlu65en faum mebr gu reoen.
l1no Sobannes 8iintber erging e5
ni6t oiel beiier gr batte am liebltelr
Den Gopf in Die Sanoe legen un0 laut
aufneinen mogen - aber er nobnt
aae innere &raft 5ulammen uno re-
oete oie letten @orte, bie er nod gu
ri6ten batte an Sic &leinen uno an
Die @roBen; MIR nulBte er itd) ellen,
neil ibm Elm ihier unertrGgli6er
0rud auf Dem Ser5en 0as Spre6en
i6per mabte.
Gann trat ser 8iirgermeilter nit
Dem Bfarrberrn gu Sobannes @iin-
tber beran. Sic nollten i'm big sur
8abnitation begleiten, boten lie ibn
an. slber ser alte 2ebrer ergriff sic
re6te Sano oes Bfarrers uno sic
linfe oes 8iirsermeiiters uno bat,
mebr NIT oen iett trGnenerfiillten
augen als NIT ben miibiam beraus,
geltobenen @orten: 80 loiien sic
mid oieIen lebten @eg alein geben!"
Die beioen Wtanner beritanoen i'm in
ieinem itummen Sdmer5 uno 10
fom es, Bob Sobannes @iintber oen
8eg bon ieiner @irfltngsItdtte bin
meg aaein geben fonnte, 10 ipie er es
iid geipiini9t batte.
gr i6loB nod elm Iebtes Mal Sen
S6ulidranf auf. 9a orinnen NOR
allies in Sronung; Der iein Nadfolger
iein tpiiroe, iollte nidts gu taoeln fin
ben. Die @obnr1ume, Sic mnter iei-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-04
+ A N / / / Z II K r { | s

Sreunbin, Die Hot 1peiB. Cine &lei-
oung, oie oer gigenart entipridt, III
nidt nur Die ihonite uno 1pirfuness
bollite, ionoern allb sic atpedentipre.
denolte; tie lit cine uebrli6e" &lei.
oung uno er5iebt ibre Srdgeri1 5ur
inneren 8obrbaftigfeit, @eroobeit,
Selbltli6erbeit.
gtun lies oie l1eberi6rift nod ein'
NAL, quite Weutter, benn NUN tpeiBt on,
peld) nibtiees gr5iebungsmittel bu
in Sdnoen bait, 1penn ou oeine Sod,
ter anleitelt ibre &leibung ielbIt nod
8runoiGten au tpablen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-04

lie benuten, aber Iebre on tie, bas
Spieeelbilo ri6tig lelen, ino lei ur-
erbitt1ih ieoer 1pirfliden 8efaaiuht
uno &ofetterie gegeniiber.
Gin letter @runoias lit: lei feline
Sflapin Der Wooe, fleibe bid beiner
gigenart uno beinem 8erufe entIpre-
deno.
Sd tpeiB pobl, baB Ietteres ni6t
leift lit, es eebort iogar cine eigene
gegabung oaau, INNER oas paiienoe
&leio 81 finoen, aber beute geitattet
sic Wobe ben tpeiteiten Spielraum,
uno ieoe finbet unidiper cine quite
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-04

Sri 1ttllr!
hA bolbes 8ort noG reider 3an6erfraf,
w On trener Wabnrmf uelder @nnber idafft,
Der in fid biret piel Srpit nnb 5rieoensfIle:
Sci title! al
sSa, itia benz Serrn ioait gen bit beinen 8es
9ann sebit BIT frob audi anf bem 9prnentes,
Sprdj Iei1, menns anbers fomm ais emit oein @iae:
Sci title!
8enn tuilo bes Sersens 8psen iij emp0ren,
Die Gitefeit Der @elt bid mill betOren.
Seq iid INNS Ser5 bes 8lanbens ianfte Snae
Sci ftiae!
ltnb maro bir 2ieb' unb Slid bun gutt geseben,
lnb nimmt Gr or, mas emit berd0nt ben 2eben,
80 iprd in sranem: Seilis lit sein 8iae:
Sbm halt id iiQe.
Rose StoHe-Unter0cger
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-06
AP Won't Withhold
Race Results From
Florida's Wires

TALLAHASSEE, April 6.-(P).
The Associated Press has an
Swered a request from the State
Railroad and Public Utilities
Commission that flash race rel
suits be voluntarily withheld from
AP wires in Florida.
AP General Manager Frank j.
Starzel said Withholding flash
results of horse races from its
wires in Florida would be accept
ing a form of censorship. He al
SO told the State Utilities Com
mission that it would be impact
ical to cut them off the wire in.
Florida alone
Stared said the APP found no
evidence that its reports are 60
ing into illegal channels for use
by bookmarkers.
He added that the AP will
cooperate fully with the COM
mission and the public authori-
ties of the State of Florida in any
investigation which is made" to
determine whether its news re-
ports are being diverted to il
legal purposes.
He recalled the American
Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany made such an investiga-
ton last February at the request
of the Associated Press. 1t re-
ported it had found mo evidence
of wire tapping, unauthorized
connections or other irregulari'
ties"
The AP leases the wire over
which racing news is transmit
ted from the telephone company.
The Florida Commission made
the same suggestion to Transradio
Press Service, Incorporated.
Transradio, which has no cons
nection with the AP, previously
answered that no Illegal activi-
ties can be directly or indirectly
influenced by its interstate oper+
, atians.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-06

I His service utilized American
twists, heavy slices, and flat can
nonballs, all intermingled with
accuracy. the twists followed to
the net for the volley. AT the be-
ginning of the rallies he return
ed Hanblen'S deep-court drives
with medium paced topspins
usually deep in kind, and later,
the sharp up-court chop follow
ed by the lob over Hamblen's
head. These lobs were heart
breaking to play against The
sideline tabulators counted 10 in
row that pitched either on the
baseline or within balls width
of it.
Hamblen won the toss and
seized the opening game behind
twist service that was still
spinning around Hartenstine's
head ten feet behind the base
line. Ralph reciprocated and in
the fatal third game got behind
the twists with completely strok-
ed chops to break Hamblen's SER
vice. Games then went to 81, 80,
Al, 4-3. So and in the ninth
game he broke through again to
take the set.
Hartenstine was completely
ready in stroke, stamina, and
battle plan for this match, for
which the credit must go to the
former champion Ygnacio Car
bonell, who, since Sundays semi
finals has worked out with him,
eliminating stroke deficiencies,
helping to select manner of at
tack, and placing his court wis
dom and beautiful drives into
the conditioning process. At the
finish of the first set it was clear
that on this day Hartenstine
could continue to live in the new
heat and Hamblen could not 1t
is notable that Hamblen's bril-
liant Saturday victory over Free
man was played in a different
climate from today.
In the second set E. A. Ham
blen wilted under the humidity,
while Hntenstine went on to
executessthose coups with the
chops, lobs, and volleys that
quickly closed out the match. He
did not lose service from start to
finish.
Rose Yates and Johnny Sell
lers gave the final stamp of per-
lection to the play with their i'm
peccable retrieving of the balls.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-06

poets of a rout as Stranahan won
the 18th hole to take near
overwhelming lead of six up.
Ward finally won a hole at the
18th green, but the former nat.
ional amateur champion was
five holes down at the end of
the morning round. His cause APP
peared hopeless.
Just what happened to Ward
during the lunch-time intermis-
sion is not a matter of record.
But whatever it was, the Ward
who played the afternoon round
was a far different golfer than
the man who trailed so badly
during the morning.
Ward fired drives of up to $50
yards straight down the middle.
He Clipped into the cup from
80 feet out and he dropped Is
foot puts. Ward swept around
the first nine of the afternoon
with 80 strokes, four under par.
And he was but one hole down
at the three-quarter mark.
Bud Clipped in from 20 feet
away for a birdie three on the
29th hole to square the match.
And a l5-foot putt on the 529-
yard 3lst hole gave Ward a
birdie four and squared him with
Stranahan.
Ward went ahead for the first
time on the l73-yard 32nd hole
when Stranahan blew short
putt and took a one-over-par
four. Stranahan rallied with an
eagle three of the 4827Yard 33rd
to even accounts again. But
Franks putter betrayed him again
on the 34th. Ward won the hole
with a par four.
That was the match. They halv-i
ed the 35th and 36th to give
Ward a one up victory, the
Western Amateur Championship
for the third time, and, with one
of COILS greatest comebacks. the
rubber match of his duels with
Stranahan,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-06
CITY'S FIRST JUNIOR
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
BEGINS NEXT WEEK

Key Vests first Junior Tennis
Tournament gets under way
early next week with all OF the
outstanding boys and girls up to
Is years old taking part.
SINE of the favorites include
Peter Knight, Don ant John Cruz,
Bob Slaves, Eleanor Gate, Lynn
Sellers, Barbara Twiehaus, Len
nie Shivers, Bobby May, Theresa
Bafdwell, Danny O'Briana, john
nv Sellers, and Robert Piarret-
Twenty cans of new balls donat-
ed to this first junior tourney
by members of the Key West
Tennis Club are on hand waits
ing for the first round.
Prizes viii be awarded for the
winner and near winners.
There is still room for five
names in the bracket. The first
five who call Paul Albury at
34l-R or Ralph Hartenstine at
1901 will be accepted,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-06
No SOftball Games
Tonight; Play To
Begin Tomorrow

No softball games are sched-
uled for tonight at Bayview
Park, it was announced by Paul
G. Albury- city recreation direc-
tor.
Weather permitting, a double
header will be played on Friday
night, beginning at 7:30 o'clock.
First game will find B-29's and
Bamboo Room locked horns. B-29
has a strong club this year, which
means Bamboo Room will have
battle on its hands.
In the second game the ever
pleasing VX-1 will cross bats
with Tides Inn. Tides Inn is com
posed of some of the most prom
ising youngsters in the city and
a good game is expected.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-06

ter Boat Lucy, Captain Bill Cres-
JACK. cREvALLE = wefgfa
20 lbs, length 2 feet, II ms,
girth 81 ms, Sam Klahr, 305
Federal, Bridgeport, Conn.
SAILFISH - Weight 6512 lbs,
length z It., 10 ms, girth 26 ms,
Lawrence L. Eisner, 1924, Sem
mary St, Key West. Fla. Caught
from Navy Recreation Boat.
SNAPPER, MUTTON-Weight
IS lbs, length it., ms, girth %
ms, 7. M. Riddick. 1440 NJ. Meri-
dian, indianapolis, Ind; Charter
Boat Rusty, Captain Roy Potter
TARPON - Weight 80 lbs,
length 6 #. girth sac ms, Paul
j. Woodroffe, 2l90 Center St,
Salem, Oregon; Charter Boat
Pilot l, Captain Gould Curry.
TUNA, ALBACORE - Weight
l7h lbs, length 2 it., 8 ms, girth
81 ms, John Ruffin, Ellerson
Virginia, Navy Recreation Boat.
WAHOO - Weight 38 lbs.
length 4 f., Z ms, girth 21la ms,
Mrs. Charles Hite, King City
Mo-, Charter Boat Lucy, Captain
Bill Crespo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-06
WANTED CRIMINAL
Continued From Page Onel

NOAAIA44ACQ EAOlI dsC OAlC1
his car and sought to battle it
out with the officers. Lennon
was shot three times and killed.
For some hours, it was not GER
tain whether the victim was.
Lennon or his partner Downss
But finally it was established
that the dead man was Lennon.
He had been hunted for more
than a year in connection with
robberies and burglaries in San
Francisco, Los Angeles and PAS
adena, California.
Lennon and Downs have
worked together. Both were rel
ported seen in Los Angeles less
than one week ago. Downs is
sought, among other things, in
connection with a $4,000 rob-
berry of a San Jose, California,
telephone office in l948.
A renewed search. is under way
for Downs today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-06
Shorts Calendar
SOFTBALL
BaYview Fark
Night

FRIDAY
7:O0-B-29 Bombers VS.. Bam-
boo Room.
9:00-VX-l VS.. Tides Inn.
BASEBALL
Island City Baseball League
Municipal Stadium.
Afternoon
SUNDAY
1:0O-USS Epperson VS.. Adams
Dairy.
3:O0-,Key West Cubans VS..
I. Adams Dairy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-06

ttlahlent entries this year
are greater than they have ever
been, work of the committee hae
functloned smoothly. with an
citations and trophies mailed on
time. o-'
I'D like to take this means to
thank all, in the name of the
Jaycees, who have contributed
in any way to the success of the
tournament" he concluded.
Newell Pinder, serving on his
first committee assignment said.
The tournament undoubtedly is
IN large measure responsible
for great deal of the publicity
TINS area Is receiving in regard
to fishing..I hope next year it
viii be possible to make the
tournament county wide"
Echoing Finders statement
Limo Castro, also serving on his
first committee assignment for
the Jaycees had this to say; The
slogan of the Jayeees is Young
Men AT Work" This is nv first
committee assignment. We've
worked, and enjoyed every
minute of it. l hope the tourna-
ment next year will be even
more successful than the one
this year"
Trophies have been mailed to
the winners together with APP
propriate citations.
Listed below are the overall
winners for the tournament:
AMBERJACK-Weight Sc lbs.
length 4 #, 6 ms, girth 81 ms.
Marvin Kemper, 87-l Poinci-
ana, Key West, Fla, Charter
boat Mae West, Captain John
West.
BARRACUDA-Weight 43 lbs,
length4 it., l1l2 ms, girth % ms,
Wayne r. Prior, USN, VX-1
(Ord), Boca Chica, Fla.
BONITO - Weight Is lbs,
length 2 it., 7 ms, girth 10 ms,
Billy Baxter, Sr., 10 Bay Bau
Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y: Char
ter Boat Flo Along, Captain Ted
Canova.
( COBIA- Weight 40 lbs, length
FIT, 615 ms, girth "a ms. Phelps
Anderson, Rt. No. l. Hopkins
vile, Ky; Charter Boat Sailfish,
CAPTAIN Albert AtWell
q DOLPHIN - Weight 80 lbs,
length 4 f.. 9l2 ms, girth 81 ms,
Mrs. Roy Rock, 1852 Park, Rose
vile, Michigan; Charter Boat
Skippy. Captain Phillip Niles.
GROUPER - Weight SO lbs,
length t., 1012 ms, girth 33
ms, Mrs. John L. Amburn, of
Moolesville, N. c.; Charter Boat
Mae West, Captain John West.
KINGFISH - Weight 44l2 lbs,
length 4 #, 10 ms, girth 2112
ms, Virgil w. Osborne, P. o. Box
AL, Key West, Fla. Caught from
Navy Recreation Boat.
MACKEREL. CERO - Weight
II lbs, length 2 it., 10 ms, girth
IA ms, DR.. F. NJ Wright, Stiles
vile, Indiana; Charter Boat Os-
prey II. Captain Reggie Trevor
JEWISH = Weight 304 lbs,
length 6 it., 9 ms, girth So ms,
Frank S. Cohen, 1876 Queens
Blvd, Forrest Hills, N. Y; Char
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-06
TrOunceS Tennessee Captain
Yesterday BY 6-3, o. Scores

The finals of the City Tennis Championships took place high
esyy late yesterday afternoon Bayvew Park amid click
of gallery that delnes,
the scyng of the ball boys and suy heat that the third
player
Ralph Harensne is the 1850 Key Wet champion
field of 60 He defeated University
1t f. A. Hamben, of 6-3. 81 the
former Temple University and Georgetown oppon-
ents uency of stroke with bewldeng hard
vices upcouE chops, basene lobs and paucity
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-06
DULLES APPOINTED

(Continusd Ffnn Page onel
take in Europe, the Far East and
the United Nations.
It also came out today that the
Dulles appointment was worked
out by Aoheson and COP Sena7
tor Arthur Vandenburg about
ten days ago, at the Presidents
request.
Mr.. Truman was pictured as
wanting ia set a Republican in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-06
Mail The Citizen to Friends

the State Department in an eff
fort to restore bipartisan CO.
operation in foreign affairs.
While Dulles will not be given
the rank of ambassador at large,
he viii be on an equal plane with
Philip Jessup. who does hold
that title.
It's expected that Dulles will
start his new job after a two
week vacation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-06
Ralph Hartenstime Sweeps Tennis Match III"
With Hambkm To WIN City Championship
THREE CHILDREN
tContinlIed FroIn Paae Onel

tContin'led From Page Onel
twin brother, Billy, were awak-
ened by smoke. Then Bobby took
over. He sent Billy to awaken
their parents, while he personal
~ went ta~rescue his two sisters,
eight-year-old Patricia Ann and
Marlene, two. The parents and
Billy got out safely.
But flames trapped Bobby and
his sisters. and they. persisted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-06
RELIEF FROM PAINFUL
ATHLETES FOOT
IN ONE HOUR

Or YOur Zoe back. TIL, with
ZEN EfRATING al hot base.
strikes i'm bedied infection IN
STA\TLN with strong. active
ntedicriion. Ask any druggist far
thlS quick drying, cOI0rIeSS IOti0n
IadaH AT GARDENERS PIIARMACY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-06
winners Of 1850 Juycee lslcand City
Fishing Tournament Announced Tocaeay
SO4-Po"nd Je'cfish Vas Largest
Fish Caught During Event Here

c = the grand prize trophies Third Annual land
g fng Tournament today by the Junior Cham
~ n,'rneise sponsor OF the
sue Lopez chairman OF the Tournament stated TODAY
- 9a island City Fishing Tournament been the most sue
y any undertaken by the Junior Chamber of Commerce
this despite the fact tournament was started b
- 10y aua1el tns year was handieapped by bad weather
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-06
Baseball Scores
BY The Associated Press

Florida International League
Miami st West Palm Beach
postponed, RAIN.
Havana 6, Lakeland /.
Fort Lauderdale at Miami
Beach postponed, RAIN.
Tampa IS, Saint Petersburg 5.
College
Kentucky 10, Georgia Tech 6.
Birmingham %. Alabama 5.
Vanderbilt /, Middle Tennessee
State y.
Georgia 8, South Carolina 3.
Bradley University 6, Florida
10.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09

BON 0bHF itOhafa. hs Bas q son
" Nle ,Dtp BeDJ8BIlB an0 Eliza-
both bfDBufe) ION VOID $50
Hlfo HNb8. disd seysfaJ ysafs
aRO 80 Do sptylysd w daughter
Nisf hlllo tDokwo0d ~ ROzapa.
H10 btyw4l eOuBlns
flnerg spryicps were hold 81
the WaiB0D-CiBy Fnutrm Home ln
fAHbfOrd, sunday AFTERNOON. ~ 3
Onlook Jhe Rev John Edward
jOUpa. pabt0r " CrAGs Methodist
CHURCH lu 0lll8bOrO, aud the Rev.
WilOWD Bpnllt0n 0f R0Kana Cir
onii conducted the SERVICE. Inter
mont Wps made 10 the ROK8Da
Methodist Cemetffy
FwleIgl bmWeps for Mrs. MAJ
th9 lJudaOu 49, widow " Wm
Hudson ~ Bplbyyillp. were held
5Wdpy JUNE D. ~ ~ D. 80, 9t
the WutBOnG~y Funeral Home.
FtaukfOrd with Sey Wnl i8Dmil-
tor 81 Boh9im officiating.
Mrs Hudson DassHd 9W8y ~ the
W"tfth ~ ftht NfsNfiAhtff Mif n AAffii
HlHBult ~ Jbursd9y june ] She
VIZ the daughter Of Wm RiekaFds
and Mrs. Mary G0dwiD Riekafds.
She b survived by UrAe daugh-
ters Ms chm murray u Frank,
told Mrs. Myrtle lynch Dbd Mrs..
Cecil BlA8urp Of Selbyyillp; two
Dong LiuB0od Hudson and CAOrge
Hudson 81 bDDei Darby. pa;
tUeo sisters Mrs ida Reynolds,
Sl9okley Ms ADHip Y4nsant. u
OeuU yioW and Mrs BesSip Mar
iiD Flo1dD and three brothers
WWG RtekDgds and Wm Richards
~ DbllHdelphig and Elmer Rick
uds ~ FDNnkf0rd
ipioUoui wAs iU the iiudsOt
HeHDlAJy FlNukf0fd
Jlo NJ y = ~ Nlp GraHp Meth.
edlbi Nbweb MillBDOr0, viii pr
tpui ilio Dlpy "A f4sO ~ BDyln9
Uup Z WedHe5day juue -. ~ I
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09

Ag M FaW kiiHRshelfl
tst HsftN Ha iAf lDmp HbHl
laa
HH fanf fafHHAf fufA4tHlHNd
lHIHHt IHHalAgH 1lHfhdHt. ~
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HaaaHAhs ffHttNeiid goBiff,
llsas hWu - yHf dnKO ~
la heiA hIal0f hfFluf 1Vb0
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lAs paH GgatNg Gn0lKf
AZ lts9d hm ~ hHu EdRHr
lHHsA 1utu fofding pmH
elhHmatAf iaD ham john col
1896 hHNI liHaaYn JoaHlD iluRV
itaaHi arMHADH ltefaf Witt
IaihHu lingo ~ hnalrN
ssfl ~ lfefhriobu hOlmau
lans ~ helOb0fA and fltYH
leHAl ~ i4nl0lu
tutlAaneAH Aaf leen lsbHnd ~
ffAHaat IA phu ~ tlf hNadluR ~
M4ar iirlnn kIaHehf emluI ~ Ml
hiiilaH ltaluan lenhluh oH sat
afaas afLsfAppu Mlhe smith ls tbr
ltsHlt economic teacher ~ tAr ~
taI aeAs0I ala On jfnhus ~ sll
tfh y fln uaaelhl ~ hKrcuilurp
~ uf loAn y flagtDu School
hIi i4ah HlkD - spent kuu
aat altH Anl auu lN-laN aud duuRA
~ ~ aAa Mlf hlind Ellis ~
Etafpiu
a4s lteuf Eoyu ~ BalGmoup
lHLAiNHa Tuesday af1 tWg
Htnf Yall SAL hr4 alatu NJ
Al hlnhrl nAo wal Mls
MHlafa HpAfnf ald daughter 4um
aNleAap-nlea Mlf hayu ~ hn
|.afNf
aAtaL ~ H sud HIf GtDggl
HlauH nn Sunday Hnp ~
aHa sl DWIa Hpgls 4nn a0u 4na
~ llalpl liaun4a ~ Salisbury
lfaNtlIh He0tuH ulH aet
$500 $50 NiIgW Wepibu auH
l.HHt ~ 4ua HI MHllam llil
la aNa tommy ~ ana Hff
fIaaasH h14litl aA iauHy uf
.Na 49, hHHaH Nal4 lna
aaHfItfaf
fAlIalaH 49, eaybf Wul b.
sH eHHaat 5VH ~ ~ n
H4 llH slnluaIH NNulfh
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09


~ H3NHef Ditb', 9nilf ~ ~
I - " lp'f, A'ty 9Nifb #lD
hHff 30 Nit'ithf my H9tiHe
l,i"f' I'M w Nihv - plhh'bth0 -
nm hN't p AiiN ofb NDpdf
hH'fh iiia' 'fNblhf
1lf " . ~ Wfsi Woods
fbWeh WI hhyf 2 tatlIw's Day
pfDkiAin DNbGHt Junr ~, ~ Z ~
y ~ Nl t9y y JDie1 ~ Nille
bJlD VIII Jf tlip quest speako
1hp Band ~ Hope sunday School
Hahs VIII msef ~ ihp homo ~ Nr4
hbmpnlu Pmku ou Jun8duy eye
ming juno ~
4hp Duly Vaoallou Blblp School
i0r b0yt und Hlle lrom tho ogog ~
foW ~ nteou VII Hml Mg0day
jam y pNd continue Two woplb
ltng john D. JONES viii bp The au
pnrlutnudam ~ tho school Which
viii bo held Monday ~ f1day
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09

D. %. a. d. -. in the school audi
tOnBm The characters vii be-
portrayed ~ the following mem
DeIs " tie fellowship. Bob Park
sr. Gehman Mitchell: Mr. Parker.
LerOy Jones' Mrs. Parker. Mary
frances Coffin; betty Parker L.
fetta Beyel Dicky Parker. Jimmy
Burton; Joan Abernaker. Evelyn
West. Eddie. Donald Cray: LOuet
b. Barbara Hudson: Mr. Abernak-
~, Donald COulb Ourn: Mrs. Bruins
wick. Jane Lynn johnson: Mrs.
J0mss. Norman Lee shockley:
Mrs. 11ill Betty Brasure: the
Dlafn elOthe8man George Godfrey
Mrs. Bright Betty Coffin
The play Is being directed by
Mrs George Buhl and Mrs. Prank
Harrison Admission viii be. chill
dren Die; high school pupils. 50e
adults. 75c.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09

G8gfGsg Eea6sg1 62yaBfeSsB
f.ssf fsasfisHa 6sE.gB fssH ~ fs#
sf.se f.ala fst6ss 49, Nssaiisss
f'esfiae feaAf esMiess r.lfsfisN, f.sie
$50 sslisf, sassll,sH ne n tlfegH
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09

The walls and woodwork Of q
bathroom win require two quarts
70 one gallon Of paint for each coat
depending upon the size q the
room. Gloss OF semi-gl0ss enamel
should be used because Of the fire
quent presence Of moisture and be-
cause Of the desirabIlity Of wash
ing wall surfaces at intervals.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09

From the tine copper was 0rsR
discovered by prehistoric man 81
down through the hight 81 eenmries
Z has been used as implements al
war. Perhaps its first use was Tor
spearheass attached 10 long poles
70 serve Is l9n-CS. Later il Was
used Tor ammuaElcn. guns and cor
Hrm0r.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09

While most persons are highly
10 p0isn ivy, Others
seem 10 be completely immunsa.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09

Tea was sntr6d0cea into Europe
from Japan ny Dutch tro4ers IN
1910.