davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Meaning Of Freedom
Keynote Of Truman
For Education Week

President Truman declared in a
message released today to launch
observance of National Education
Week that the forces of naked
aggression can be met successfully
only by free people who know the
meaning Of freedom"
The annual event is sponsored
by the National Education Asso-
citation, the National Congress of
Parents and Teachers, the United
States Office of Education and
the American Legion. The theme
of government of, by and for the
people" will be emphasized in
classrooms over the Nation during
the week.
In his message, Mr.. Truman
said democracy demands good
education today more than ever
before" He added:
within a democratic Nation
the quality of national life is made
up of the character of each per-
son as he works with his fellows
School Programs Planned.
This Nations strength and its
world influence for peace rests
upon the men and women, the
boys and girls who know well the
nature of democracy and who
strive daily to live in harmony
with the essential principles OF
democracy.
American Education Week
serves the Nations defense by en-
phasizing the provision of success
full experiences of democratic liv-
ing in the schools. It is through
these experiences of democratic
living that We perpetuate the
secret of successful government Of
by and for the people"
In the Washington area, schools
public. parochial and private
were planning various events to
observe the week. Special assembly
programs and displays to point UP
meaning of the week were in evil
dence at most schools.
Meanwhile, DR.. Willard E
Owens, NEA executive secretary
warned school conditions will
grow steadily worse unless the
Federal Government through the
newly established National Pro-
duction Authority intervenes to
provide a system of priorities and
ALLEGATIONS which will assure an
even flow of materials needed fol
educational purposes.
DR.. Owens cited needs in school
q construction, buses, equipment AND
supplies.
High Priority Held Need.
He said educators supported the
policy of letting the military have
all critical supplies needed by
them for defense purposes. But
he added. with regard to the re-
mainder of critical supplies, edu-
cation along with health must
have high priority in order to
maintain minimum services IN
the national interest.
DR.. Owens said construction of
public elementary and secondary
schools has been DIT the rate of
$75 million a month in the past
10 months. He said this must be
stepped up if the most critical
educational needs are to be met
during the next 10 months.
The educator said it is eSti-
mated some 100000 additional
are needed in public
schools to relieve overcrowding,
replace substandard and unsafe
facilities now in use. 1t will take
another rs 900 classrooms during |
the next IL months to care for
anticipated enrolment increases,
he added.
A conservative estimSte would
place the cost of these needs at
more than 81 billion. he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

time. witnesses said, with the
overcast at about 1000 feet.
A spokesman for the ADD Con-
necticut National Guard Division
at Camp Pickett refused to say If
the soldiers were members of the
Division. 1t was believed, however.
they may have been Connecticut
guardsmen en- route home on
weekend Through.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
French Party Chiefs
Seek Coalition Cabinet
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, July 6.-Socialist Secre-
tary-General Guy Mollet meets
today with parliamentary chiefs
to try to find a formula for end
ing Frances week-old political
crisis.
Leaders of all parties, except the
Communists and followers of Gen.
Charles de Gaulle, were to meet
with Mr.. Mollett, who has been
charged by President Vincent
Auriol with the task of working
out a coalition cabinet capable of
getting parliamentary majority.
The Radical Socialists. irked at
the Socialists role in last weeks
defeat of Premier Henri Queuille's
government, have indicated they
will boycott the meeting.
Mr.. Mollet told newspapermen
he hopes to evolve a program
which would get majority support
for socialist demands for higher
wages and pensions. Rightist
groups are expected to oppose this
as inf1ationary.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Driver Of Laundry Truck
Hurt in Collision With Car

The driver of laundry truck
was injured early today when his
truck collided with an automobile
a tNinth and L streets NV, and
turned over.
The driver Of the truck, Howard
Payne, 56, colored, Of AIT e street
NE, was taken to Emergency
Hospital where he was admitted
for shoulder and arm injuries.
Driver of the automobile was
listed by police as Robert H. Chill
ders. Sc, Of the 500 block of Third
street Sc, an employe OF the
Naval Gun Factory.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
BY the Assoeiated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, July 6.-vet-
eran U. N. people feel that the
U. N. is in for a long hard cam
paign to turn back Communist
aggression in Asia. They are for
setting up as strong a U. N. police
force as they can get.
Secretary-General Trygve Lie
and his top aides would like to
see the Korea fighting ended i'm
mediately with the North Koreans
pulling back beyond the 38th
parallel, boundary between North
and South Korea.
But persons familiar with their
views say that the U. N. execu-
Evening star., 1950-07-06

Arthur continuing on the job.
From the start, the U. N. has
made it clear the responsibility
for military decisions and acts was
up to Gen. Macarthur.
If the U. N. flag is authorized
for the Korean war zone, it will
be the first time the blue and
white banner has been used for
police action. The Security Coun-
Gil can only recommend that the
nations sending armed forces fly
the U. N. banner in the war be-
cause some countries have consti-
tutional provisions against their
soldiers fighting under any flag
but their own.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
~ NJ Leaders Expect Long Battle to Stem Communists in Asia

morrow for the first of these steps.
The United States, France,
Britain and Norway were reported
yesterday to have discussed pro-
posal for the Council to do these
two things:
/. Allow the United States to
designate Gen. Macarthur as SUI
preme U. N. commander in the
Korean war.
2 Recommend that forces of
U. N. members in the field fly the
blue and white U. N. flag along
with their national flag.
Macarthur Favored.
Mr.. Lie and most U. N. dele
gates are said to favor Gen. Mac
Evening star., 1950-07-06

tives have just about concluded
it will not be a short-term cam
paign unless there should be some
entirely unexpected shift.
New Outbreaks Feared.
Even after the war in Korea
is over, U. N. observers say, there
is no guarantee that Communists
will not break out somewhere else
in Asia and the whole police &C
ton will have to start again.
In the belief that the war will
continue for some time, the U. N.
is preparing quietly the frame
work for as effective police force
as it can muster.
The Security Council meets to-
Evening star., 1950-07-06
More Than 1000 Attend
Buckjnqham Palace Ball
By the Associated Press

LONDON, July 6.-More than
1000 guests danced into the early
morning hours today at ball
given by King George VI and
Queen Elizabeth in Buckingham
Palace.
The royal couple opened the ball
with foxtrot and ended it with
a waltz. In between the Queen
danced often, sambaing once with
Douglas Fairbanks. The King
danced little, mostly chatting with
his smartly dressed guests.
Guests included top society.
business, political, diplomatic and
theater leaders.
Princess Margaret wore an off,
the shoulder pink satin gown and
a diamond necklace. Her good
friend. Sharman Douglas, daugh-
ter of American Ambassador
Lewis Douglas, wore gown of
blue mist.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
BY the Associated Press

Proof coins.s-special mintings
for coin collectors-will be put on
sale July II for the first time
since 1912.
Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, director
of the mint. announced yesterday
the new coins will be sold by
mail and over the counter by the
United States Mint in Philadel-
phia in sets only.
The sets consist of /, S, 10, rs
and so cent pieces. The price
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Proof Coins for Collectors To Go on Sale al Mint

per set is $2.10. The premium
of $1.19 is to cover special work
required for proof1ng the coins,
plus postage for mail buyers.
Proof coins are of the same de-
sign as regular coins. but are
stamped on hand-operated press
and are more highly polished.
Evening star., 1950-07-06

Eyesieht Perfection
Only 2 per cent of the people
of the United States have what is
considered perfect vision"
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-16
NOTICE

"A series of two special clear ance sales are now under way at the Base Disposal Office. They consist of the following:
 Series F: Forty eight lots of salvage. including radio receivers and transmitters. metal and cem- ent pipes and fittings of various sizes. oil stoves. portable power ing units. JameswaY huts. a div ersified assortment of electrical appliances and considerable scrap lumber.
 Series c: Comprised of sixteen vehicles - several 2I2-ton cargo trucks. tankers. 34 ion carrYalls and two lh-ton dump trucks.
 Both civilian and military per sonnel are authorized 10 purchase items included in these sales. Bid forms may be obtained ali the Base Disposal Office. Bids for ser ies F and c will be opened Mon day. June l9. and Wednesday. June 2l. respectively.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-16
NOTICE

Pursuant 10 an order of Court entered on the l4th day of June. A. D. 1850. notice is hereby given that a general term of the District Court. Second Division. Territory of Alaska. will be held in the Court House at Nome in said Div ision and Territory. commencing at the hour of 10 o'clock "A. M. on Monday July l7. 1850 and 10 con- tinue thereafter according 10 fur finer orders of the court.
 Given under my hand and with the Courts Seal affixed this l4th day of June. "A. D. 1850.
 Norwin w. Lewis
 Clerk of the United States
 District Court for inc Ter
 ritorY of Alaska. Second
 Division
 Pub. June 16, 23, 30 and July '.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-16

George Cease. District Union Organizer from Anchorage with Robert Shapely and Ward Gil more of the Fairbanks union headquarters arrived recently and held a meeting last evening with the crews of workers on the Nome BrcakWater in one of the Man sen-OSberg warehouses, W h r e several of the difficulties of the workers were aired and discussed.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-16

HONOLULU, (P)- The great Pacific haze may have come from the southern California desert.
 The finger was put on south ern California by weathermen in Washington. Chief meteorologist Robert H. Simpson of Honolulu's weather bureau said yesterday the Washington report indicated the smog-like pail contained sand from southern CalifOrnia's desert.
 There was a desert Windstorm in southern California June 6, Simpson said, and computation by his Washington colleagues poin- ted to the possibility that winds had carried the sand out over the Pacific.
 It be- gan breaking up over Hawaii yesterday when a north east trade wind ruffled an almost dead calm. Before long skies were blue again.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-16
NOTICE

Far North Transportation Go.
 Bus Schedule Fares on and off base: 2Sc. 3 / soc Nc. 5 Dredge: soc. All other fares: 2Sc.
 LEAVE TOWN Mornings: s:4s. s:45. l0:4S. ll:4s. Afternoons l:45. z:ls. 3:4s. s:30. $500. Even inss: 7:0o. 7:3o. s:3o. 800, s:3o. lo:oo. Io:3o. ll:3o. l2:3o. l:oo a.m.. l:ao am. 2:oo ann. $500 am. Sat. onlY).
 LEAVE BASE Mornings: s:ls. lo:lS. ll:ls. l2:ls. Afternoons; l:ls. 2:ls. a:ls. 4:ls. s:ls. Even inss: 7:ls. s:ls. s:lS, lo:ls. lils. l2:lS. l:lS.
 LEAVE oUIANNA CLUB-Even- inss: 7:ls. s:lS, s:4S. lo:%s. ll:ls. lz:4S. l:ls am.
 LEAVE No. 5 DREDGE-Even. inss: s:ls. s:0o. ll:oo pm.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-16
NOTICE

We have information 10 the ef- feet that someone has purchased a building from Marks Air Force Base and thereby become owner of some Army Gravemarkers Crosses. The City wishes 10 ob- tain them 10 use in the City Gem eterY. Will owner please contact Axel Edman. Chairman. CemetarY Committee.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-16
AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA A1RLINEs

On Monday Earl Browning, George Bayer and Ralph Gage were passengers from Candle to Nome. C. Finkle, Homer Hughes and Bill Bryson were passengers to Buck Creek, also George Ram stead and Bill Ramstead.
 Erwin Adler and John Haley were taken to Lost River.
 On Tuesday MT. and Mrs, R, Lindberg were passengers to Can dle and D, Christie returned on the same flight,
 Yesterday Don Roberts arrived from Fairbanks. On the return flight Pat Hornbeck, H. P. Bos- worth and O. Edsall were taken to Kotzebue and C. D. Hodgen was a passenger for Fairbanks
 O. Edsall and H. P. BosWorth were taken to Tin City and re- turned yesterday.
 ALASKA AIRLINES
 Arriving from Anchorage yes terday were Major Jelsma. Mir. Bosworth, Nat Brown, D. Carpen- ter and James Ash.
 Departing for Anchorage were Judge and Mrs. Kehoe, D. K. Jos selyn, Eugene Gallagher, w. King Robert Simpson and MT. and Mrs. Hector Guzman.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-16

If the individual period of roll" for a ship happens to corre- spond to the wave period" of the water in which she is cruising, she will roll. excessively.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-16
Friday. June le. 1850
NOTICE

Anyone caught damaging the chairs or other properly of the Dream Theater will be prosecut- ed 10 the full extent of inc law.
 Dream Theater Management
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-16
POLARIS HOTEL.

B. Telling, Joe Nashalook, Una lakleet. It. Owen, It. Wilson, Bethel. Major Jelsma, Anchorage, Emil Cur and Bill Williams, Oak land.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-16
Forecast And Weather Report
 NOme and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Ommerce. Weather Bureau.
Friday. June Is. 1850

Forecast Nome: Continued clou- dy. Occasional light rain tonight and Saturday. Gentle to moderate northeast winds. Lowest temper ature expected tonight 38, high est tomorrow 50.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of FOO am. today:
 Precipitation l.6 inches. Total this month l.l8 inches. Tempera- lures: highest 6l, lowest A. Sun ries at l.19 am, sunset at l0:46 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest A, lowest 37. Ex- treme temperatures on this date since 1907: Highest II in 1921, lowest 30 in 1945.
 Data for other selected stations as of 700 am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-16
Hospital News

MT. and Mrs. Jerome Billie are the parents of daughter born early this morning at the hospital. The young infant has not yet been named.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-16
IN APPRECIATION

The family of Eddie Weokoluk wish to extend appreciation for t h e many kindneSSes extended them during their recent sorrow.
 Annie Weokoluk
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-16
US. Commissioners Court

Linnia Nelson was given a 6O- day suspended sentence in the US. Commissioners Court for be- ing drunk and disorderly.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-16
Vast Haze
 Covering Pacific

Continued from Page One) normal amount of suspended par ticles. Twenty-two percent of the particles were salt.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-16
NOTICE

Until further notice Service Baths will be open until $500 pm. Use side entrance.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-16
AT THE HOTELS
WALLACE HOTEL

J. V. Cameron, K. Hayes, Don Roberts, Robert Simpson,, John Osberg, Seattle.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07

classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
Auto Accidents Up
8 Per Cent In State,
But Fatalities Drop
CONTINUED from nrst pase,

CidoNts this year In the same per
led last year, only four persons
we're killed in accidents of that type
and the leading category of fatal
accidents was the twO-Car collision
which accounted for 10 of the -
deaths, This year, the two car coz
llSt0n is IN third place among the
fatal accidents, accounting for four
deaths,
In second place this year is the
motor vehicle pedestrian accident,
which took six lives, Last year in
the Same period, that category was
Responsible for eight deaths,
TWO highways deaths this year
have resulted from motor vehicles
eollldmg with bicycles and two re-
suited Whom motor vehicles struck
fixed objects such as CulNertS.
More than half of the total Of
lS91 accidents We're collisions be-
tween two motor vehicles In addi-
ti0N Ia the four deaths, these re-
suited m injuries 60 pa persons.
Vehicles running off the roadway
accounted for St0 accidents, with
l3S persons injured in addition to
the nine deaths There were so
accidents IN which vehicles struck
fined objects and % IN which We
hicles hit pedestrians, In 81 eases
Voaiel0S overturned IN the roadway.
These accidents brought death Ia
no ono NNt injuries t0 II persons,
a "
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
FREDERICK

Mr and Mrs Harry CARRIER and
children Of Philadelphia have been
spending their vacation with Mr..
and Mrs Frank Handsberry and
Mr and Mrs Charles Lindale.
Miss Mary Emily Miller has
gone 20 Michigan. where she Is par
ileipatinR ih the many hne actW-
lleh AZ d summer camp. and com
zihed music organization
Mr aud Mrs Reynolds Robbins.
ST. have purchased cottage at
south Bowers and are going to
spend the summer months there
Mrs Norris Sherwood. Sr. of
Milford. Was d caller on Mrs. Fan
ule Palmer On Friday
Mrs Elva Gross is now patient
ai ihe Milford Memorial Hospitul.
hef condition remains good at This
writing
Mrs Maude Bennett spent the
Weekend iu Wilmington
ar and Mrs LiNey &. Rogers
spent Sunday with Mrs Howard
koRers
Mr and Mrs Richard Wyatt and
daughter uf Eudicot a y. spent
the week snd with Mr aud Mrs
4 Belts
Mrs Horace q Culver and dauph
tef Mary Ann spent Saturday eve.
ming with q noey Gross
Misf Bessie Cook uf Philadelphia
ls a patient Ht McQutpu 3 Nursiup
home
M and MIS- A Harrington of
Milford called on Mrs Mae Williams
Ou Monday
Mr and Mrs Clarence neakyne
Of Wilmington spent the week end
Nlth Mr and Mrs. John Woodrow
fhe Woodrow children have also
reiurned home after visit with
their grandparents iu Wilmington
Mr and Mrs Norris Sapp uf
WyomiuF called on Mrs Salue
smith Ou SUNDAY evening Mrs.
smith spent sunday afternoon With
heI son and daughter iu law, Mr.
and Mfs M A. MeQueen
Mr and Mas samuel hoatlr and
grandson Oi Wilmington spent last
Sunday wlth Mr and Mrs Arthur
Melvin MIS- bustlo aud grandson
remaining for visit
Mr and Mrs Wilson Pratt at
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07

tended the wedding OF Miss Alice
Webb and Gordon Edwards. both
OF Bowers Beach. Saturday night,
July !. Ia Denton. Md Mrs, Harry
Haas of Newport and Wilson Pratt
We're attendants,
Miss Helena Case IN now IN at
this writing, she In still at home
Mrs Betty Wehbie 0f Bowers, a
patient at Webh's Nursing Home, IN
now patient at the Kent General
Hospital Dover
Mrs. Myrtle Draper Of lNrring
TON spent the Fourth week end
with Mrs Laura Webb
The basket of flowers In the
church sunday morning was IN
memory of Philip Remick aud was
presented by Mrs, Romick aud
family
Trinity Methodist Church
Rev. John II. Dlehl, Minister
Services for Sunday, July .;
The church school session be-,
ginning at 10 "A, m. with classes for
all ages. Mrs r. A, Morris, super
lutondent
The morning Worship service be-
ginning at n u, M, sermon by the
pastor
The sunday evening services viii
be- discontinued during July and
August
Tho Prayer Fellowship Hour ON
Thursday evenings Nt 7}3O o'clock,
Miss Ruth Farley, Miss barbara
Tatm0n aud David Hudson, young
people ut the NJ, Y, T. 0f Trinity
church attended the Peninsula
Methodist Conference CRmp at
houker's Wharf near CeNtgeVillo,
Md during the past week,
Services next sunday, July ., az
Surls church Ia Milford Neck viii
be- us follows
Church school at y, nj, H. 4,
Thompson, superintendent, N
charge
tTho Worship service beginning az
8 y IA with sermon Ny tho pas
tor REV John 4 niehl
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
Long Holiday In
DelGlUGre Ends
Without Any Deaths
continued on page PSI

continued on page gSl
took other routes,
Another p0Ssihle reason iS that a
heavy Wnstorm visited the lower
part Of the state early Tuesday
afternoon, which may have drawn
people away from RohOhOth area
earlier than the usual start,
AZ any rate, workers at both
terminals 0f the nelaWNre-Now
Jersey Eerry Company were at a
loss 10 explain what happened 10
an those ears which contributed to
a record Jam last Friday night and
last Saturday morning IN poNNS-
\ilo.
AZ the state Road station 0f the
state police, u trooper said the
traffic was tighter than ON many a
sunday night 0t this summer,
The Wilmington hUs CeNtor t0lO
the Same story, A large numher 0f
round trim tickets Were sold last
Friday hut there was no hurry back
hN large numbers Tuesday night
TOeNdaN'N weather. was Ideal fM
most purposes, The ahOWer which
arrived In the WtlmmgtOn area at
about y O'clock cleared the hU-
mldlty from the air and the rest ul
the dNN was pleNaent,
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
lFish Potato OFOD

Since 1910, The Us Department
oi agriculture has purchased an aV,
erage of 20 per cent 0f each Irish
potato crop Ia order 60 remove
surplus production from the mar,
ket
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07

The NNNNlpa, u nsh az W0ploal
America, has two pupils IN each
eve Eaoh WNllhmctl0Ra separately
eNahliNR u 90 see above ANA below
water az tho same time,
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
CEDAR NECK

~ A HAAAat SCHOOL
Mataou supl
tlafeher haiaon and son
t eallriE on SUNDAY al
f ane Mrt Granville
aastslss aha iauls
ana Am kalpb Kirby 81
slt.leilaHtfaile hefe recent
asIs AZ a.f ana Mfa Walter DA-
th A. eaaeeaa8 evening Juhs ~
l.e taals a and Mfs EiMtaI
ssaataa east Mfs Mata0n . sur
Ha baut ~ fhe.f huiae iu honui
auhaat Ihe fuesis heie
M nllt areo AiI auu Mfs Jay
81 efsaH aha children $40 AUD Mft
aHulsH tsatataN Af and Nr.
E HaIaal aua children Mf Aid
Haltt aaaln and aauRhitf
iaaIat Haar takf aHd iee cream has
afftea rtef5 5ailf alsheu hei mau5
aaaIt habls hlrthnays
kas~nf emlfh hae beeH oOu
f.uel ~ H.e aalat irom illness ioi
asal aaff
lss Hrlaas Junt 30fh lllle John
Iahaa nIIl aoU ~ MT and Mia
- % hh clrlstsnsd m
IA. leaieHaIB hurcn m Laurel by
$3.50 kakr Ihr ceremony Mas
lHaI aIfras8tF foI ltile Jackie NOfF
fIIs laHe AeaNliIHilg adorned christ
tHlHe suhH hoIU ~ hls father aud
Haar ~ nle great grand m0iheI
Hf aasit Naekhu uf kllsndale.
sHar aKu hls EfaNdmufhef Mra
aele1 - 500 moihers Upon their
lrfHfn Sass herf invited a. spend
Etse tHlllehf huafs en thF lahu al
au1 Mfs bfauuey donovan.
ahrlr 81 aao AI kuseuf MillH
aIaea lIir naftg
Iae happt Birthday suue by
Ist iHf4s sIaua children announced
fae tan tisa lifahama krata Has
laas4a4 Isf saesi uf houOI
NHfI ffaH ArI children and
flaA1 enIiateu hsfr appreciated
Hh Bnala Asosr 50 rapidly ~
aaaIo lasf ~ Auld taem ~ uul
aeatts - 49, eAefish fhr babea aud
Irt ia fAr iaHtlB circle
aAes AL slI talf county
haI aAulIleI eaN eanpaff
hEa eaf sah fae Dlamoad state
aHI hltf Lrlahale
hHa ~ ar talee hMall counties.
s aaI laaa
fae safaeA aboI Al ali iHe earth
aeeaHa taea uQsl
haa l.e tHls bleai eauullB
faa aaaullB Cod leee
Ass esAHlts Loo else
ahal seal sla eaaf heeh
fA aAHaeI aesen paftb ~ tAe
hli Mefl ai slaughter
ee "a aeaaas eheHlHe lHls OH
tae ealel alAIHeHl committee aie
1855 l#ala Mlils ana Mie lauia
iA Iaalf hllI lt asked
M hfAAe Aasst nlaat aaht ~ iam
aHa s fsi IeHehaae uult
HHa saAle Il. iaHllB tsi aN stsA
e aeaeN hN ale heleuHr
kat N8nkafasH aud MIa
a thEaH ri fafmlNklau hhlf
NlHEsei sAhsis ~ Mr ann
.aaaaas flIIs aHa auH haFld
eseallle HHFats ~ hif hHd
iaHaas Hfll aelt Mf ana
saet ttehelasn aaa aaHentei
aHs- Laaeain HHa Hfs hnkai
tAhl AZ faltatHeleN
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07

sA ntakes Nattul uftlts
ailalaeH aAafl tsi 80
Nssia. aaninaluN un
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07

America" were written in 1882 by
a theological student. Samuel Fran
els Smith, to the tune. God Save
The King" which he found in a
German SOnghOOk.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
Race ReUeRUe In State
Drops BeLOIU 1919
toontinusa trOm nrsl saEug

This brought the tax from this
source TO an estimated S69,O27.6 go
figure which will probably be ad-
luSted downward later Last year.
admission taxes amounted to $66,-
1920, The state receives 20 cents
on each taX-p3id admission.