davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1950-05-19

which lasts 8 weeks. Mr. Laben-
sart, the director, is graduate
of the U. of Arizona and has had
a great deal of experience teach
ing and working with children
in private and public schools. He
The Arizona post., 1950-05-19

is a well-known fisherman and
hunter, and has won many tennis
honorS.
Parents are invited to visit Ell
Carnila to inspect the facilities
Smyrna times., 1950-05-04
TavlOr's Bridge

Messrs. Samuel Sweetman, JAM
es Reynolds and Charles Brown
spent Sunday in Washington, DC.
Mrs. ELLA McClain spent last
week with her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Chaddick and Mr.. Chaddick
near Wilmington.
Mrs. George G.. Woodkeeper
spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Hodgson in Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Lata of Do
yer and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dav-
idson and family of Wilmington
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. ].
E. Latta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Stelle1
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William r. Alfree, Sr.
near Middletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shetzler spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ell.
wood Bowman in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Stellel
spent several days last week visit
ing relatives in Wilmington.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. e. Latta enter
tanned at dinner Wednesday even
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Latta Of
Dover. Rev. Jason Blundon ant
Miss Ailene Blundon of Odessa, MIR
and Mrs. Elmer David of Smyrna
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Arthur CHM, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Johnson, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson Keiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Steller, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson David, Mr.. an(
Mrs. William Francis, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles 2. Dukes and Mr.. and Mrs
Lee w. David.
Smyrna times., 1950-05-04

IlIalIl4 q
more, was the weekend guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wilson, Sr
Mrs. Evelyn Norris, of Clayton, ha;
been spending several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson.
The Homemakers Club celebrat.
ed their anniversary by having q
dinner on Wednesday evening
There were twenty-four members
and two visitors present.
Miss Catherine Everett spent the
weekend with Miss Catherine Cal.
houn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fox gave a
birthday dinner in honor of theiI
daughter, Mrs. Harold Haines OF
Saturday evening. Their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Haines
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Bowdle
and daughter.
Mr.. Fenimore Wilson of Dover
visited his mother, Mrs. Minnie
Wilson on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Thomas
of Baltimore, are spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dutton. On Sunday afternoon they
called on Mrs.Noble Saunders, Mrs.
Clarence Smith and Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Dutton and family of Dover,
Jackie and Buddy Short visited
Jaysie Denney on Friday night.
James Ware of near Dover, spent
Sunday afternoon with Eddie Vosh-
ell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thomas Wis
tied her mother, Mrs. Grace Cooper
at Lincoln on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Ennis Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Denney
and family on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Lottie Lake of Philadelphia
sister-in-law of Mrs. Emma Cole
was buried at Lakeside Cemetery
on Saturday.
Mrs. Hettie Hall, of Seaford
visited her daughter, Mrs. William
Short and family on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Jones anG
son, spent Sunday with Mr.. anc
Mrs. William Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sipple ant
children were guests of Mr.. ant
Mrs. James Sapp on Sunday after
noon. Mr.. and Mrs. Sipple alsC
called on Mr.. and Mrs. ArmonC
Sapp of Cheswold on Sunday even
ing,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reedy Thomas anC
son, Joe, of Philadelphia, VISITED
Mrs. Mary Thomas on Saturday.
Smyrna times., 1950-05-04


ed to their new home in Edgehill,
near Dover.
At recent meeting of the Car
oline Firemen's Association held
at fredericksburg, Md, Mr., Louis
Antal, Jr., was elected treasurer,
and Mr.. Paul Smith, secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Provost are
spending several days of this week
visiting in Chester and Philadel-
phia.
Several members of Marydel
Lions, including the president, Wal
lace Stafford and secretary, Louis
Collision, attended a zone meeting
and dinner of the Lions at Preston,
Md, on Monday evening, May 1.
Mary-Del Firemen will attend
the IL am. service of the Calvary
Methodist Church in a body Sun
day, May 7th.
Homemakers of Henderson and
Marydel attended the evening
church service of the Calvary
Methodist Church on April 30th.
The program was in charge of the
Henderson Homemakers, with Mrs.
Stanley Luff, president, presiding.
Marydel Homemakers will hold
their May meeting on Thursday,
May 11th, pm, at the home of
Mrs. Florence Scotten, with Mrs.
H. Kennard Shuts as co-hostess.
The clothing committee is planning
an interesting meeting.
At the April 20th meeting of the
Marydel Lions Club action was
taken concerning the purchasing of
lot and the erection of home in
Marydel for the use of physician
to serve this community. Every
Marydel citizen knows how neces-
sary and vital is resident physi-
clan to his community. So let each
and everyone who enjoy living here
give a boost to the efforts of Lions
endeavors to help make their plans
a reality.
Kings College students will
again take charge of the monthly
Sunday night hymn sing held at
7:30 pm, May 7th, at Calvary
Methodist Church.
I On Friday evening Calvary
Methodist Sunday School held a
party at the Community Hall for
its members and friends. Several
reels of film were shown, games
played and refreshments served.
Funeral services, in charge of the
Rev. @. H. Atkins, were held for
the late Thomas E. Heather, Sr., at
Calvary Methodist Church, Mary
del, at 2 pm, Thursday, April 28,
who died suddenly at his home on
Monday evening, April "a. A view
ing of the body was held at the
Rawlings Funeral Home, Green's
boro, Wednesday evening, April 81,
as well as at the church, from 1 to
2 pm, prior to the services.
His death came as a great shock
and still greater loss to this COM
munity of which he was lifelong
member and a most respected and
beloved citizen. In his youth, he
fought in the Spanish-American
War. For many years he served as
town commissioner and church
treasurer, offices which he held up
to the time of his death. He was a
charter member of the Mary-Del
Fire Company, of which he was the
present chaplain. For 35 years he
Smyrna times., 1950-05-04

owned and operated a general
store in Marydel from. which busi-
ness he retired about 10 years ago.
He was born on October 5, 1871,
one of five children of Martin Van
Buren Heather and Marietta Hall
Heather on a farm near Marydel.
Three sisters, Mrs. Laura Peck.
Mrs. LYDIA Emory, Cheswold, and
Mrs. Floyd Hummer, Cleveland,
Ohio, survive him.
On January %, 1906, he was
married to Miss Lydia Milbourn,
who survives him, as do their three
children, Mrs. Marietta Heinle,
East Orange, N. j.; Mrs. Elizabeth
Covell and T. E. Heather, Jr., both
of Marydel; and four grandchild-
rem. Burial was made in the family
plot in the Sudlersville Cemetery,
Smyrna times., 1950-05-04
Marydel

Master John Thomas on Satur-
day attended the birthday party of
the Parker twins, Mary and Thorn-
as, children of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Parker of Wyoming, Del.
Mr.. Edward Morris has been ill
at his home in Marydel for several
months.
Mr.. Eben Walls at the present
time is a patient at the nursing
home in Greensboro, Md.
Mr.. Howard B. Logan on Mon
day left for a weeks visit to Miami
Beach, Florida, where he will join
Mr.. Olen Ford on his homeward
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl E. Gordon,
who recently sold their Marydel
home to MIR. and Mrs. Robert E.
Cantwell of Secane, Pa, have NOV
Smyrna times., 1950-05-04
ON
QUICK RUN
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
about the speed and service that is
now being rendered by the David
C. Harrison Post Ambulance.
Sure, we can go all the way out
whenever necessary to save life.
Congratulations
The Post wishes to congratulate
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence E. Garis, on
the birth of a 91a-lb. son, born at
Los Angeles, California, Saturday,
April 29th. The boys name we
learn is Stephen e. Garis. Good
luck to Stephen, and now Jack.
don't let the Navy down.
Smyrna times., 1950-05-04
Leipsiic

Miss Mamie Dalzell, of Philadel-
phia, visited Mr.. and Mrs. William
Smith on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Moore, of
Odessa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Stauffer, of Kenton, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. William Pearson on Sunday.
DR.. and MRS. Clarence Rawley
and children, Barbara and Terry, of
Crisfeld, Md, visited his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Rawley on
Saturday.
Miss Venetta Adams, Of Balti-
Smyrna times., 1950-05-04

Blevins, Wayne Cole, Bernard Dav-
! is, David Gonce, Carl McClements.
Harold MofHtt, James oNeal,
Howard Sylvester, William Wiley,
Oliver Ford, Donald Lawrence,
Marlyn jackson, Phyllis Purnell,
Betty A. Hurd, Bessie Peterson,
Mary Jane Starkey, Judy Loder,
Gail Jones.
Grade Richard Hudson, Rom
aid Ivory, Wayne Purnell, Charles
b. Swain, Ralph Warner, Roland
jackson, Grace Davis, Joan Dixon,
Margery Edge, Linda Gonce,
Diane Hairgrove, Mary Virginia
Hurd, Deborah Kennedy, Faith
Morris, Mary Sue Salter, Sandra
Lynn Short, Margaret Steele, jan
ct Sylvester.
Grade Harvey Connors, Dom
aid Davis, David Dickerson, Doug
las Dixon, James Hess, Allen Low
man, John Martin, Paul Plummer,
Robert Spencer, Edward Turner,
James Trader, James Walton,
Mary Jane Shane, Jeanette Pind-
er, Esther Loder, Marie Hesteria,
Daisy Conner Clara Burton.
Grade 5-Elaine Carey, Lois
Cole, Barbara Hobson, Jane john
son, Janet Johnson, Virginia Plum
mer, Patricia Potts, Agnes Spen-
Ger, Mary Ann Stats, Ruth Ann
Sylvester, Evelyn Painter, Frank
Brown, Edward Chambers, David
Comegys, Donald Dixon, Robert
Hurd, Paul Loder, Alfred Moor,
Gilbert Scheers.
Grade 6-Richard Blevins, John
Clark, William Cole, William Flem-
ing Earl Hurd, Jay Knight, Bern
ard Martin, Walter Mofitt, James
Orvis, Frank Ross, Ralph Walton,
Robert Westrod, Isabel zippe, Ruth
A. Wiley, Janet Tharpe, Charlotte
Pryor, Jean Ivory, Faith Houtman,
Leora Drake, Shirley Darrell, Joan
Betz.
Grade 7-David Houtman, Doro-
thy Connor, William Johnson, Janis
Dixon, Billy Virdin, Virginia John
son, Phillip Voshell, Julia Mabrey,
Harold Wiley, Mabel Mcbride,
Tarun Comegys, Carolyn Patton.
Grade 8-Anne Brown, Ronnie
Burke, Janice Carrow, Nancy Lee
Davis, Jean Dixon, Donald Dulin,
Jack Dykes, Normalea Hobson,
Janice Hollett, Jack Knight, James
Roth, Jackie Spencer, Marjorie
Virdin, Edwin zippe.
The eigth grade made field trip
to Wilmington on Thursday, April
27. Their first stop was the Marine
Terminal where they We're shown
around by the assistant superin-
,tendent, MIR. McDonough, At that
time there was ship in dock from
India with load of ilemite ore and
one from Portugal with load of
cork. Next they visited Old Swedes
Church and Fort Christina. Their
next stop was the News-Journal
Company, where they saw the COM
plete operation of printing a news
paper. Their last stop was at St.
Anthony's Roman Catholic Church.
The eighth grade held bake on
Saturday, April 20, to raise money
for the annual class trip to Phila-
delphia. The class made approx
Imately $130.
Smyrna times., 1950-05-04
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE

Grade Clarence Conner, John
w. Davis, Edward H. Davis, Larry
Dickerson, Herman Fortner, John
A. Hunter, Jerry A. Neal, Edwin
Scheers, Thomas Spencer, Clarence
Travers, Beverly Shane, Alberta
Stanley, Eleanor Pinder, Jane
Johnson, Patsy Ann Hurd, Betty
Jane Hestera, Irene Guessford,
Louise Cole, Anne P. Hynson, Mar
garet Anne Hurd, Marie Purnell.
Grade 2-Francis 2 Antoine, Gary
Smyrna times., 1950-05-04
Clayton


Mrs. Edward Wright and daugh
ter, Mrs. Harry Heather Of Mary
del, spent last weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Wright in Benfeld
Pa. While there, they attended tn,
wedding of the Wrights' daughter
Mrs. Eileen Moore to Mr.. Robert
Martin on April 22nd.
Mrs. Susie Knotts and Mrs. L. ]
Dill of Kenton were dinner guests
of Mrs. B. C. Burrows on Sunday
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Holland oi
Hurlock, Md, visited with Rev. anc
Mrs. G.. E. Leister on Saturday.
AIR. and Mrs. Jack Creedon and
family were guests of Mr.. ard Mrs
Ralph Knotts on Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Stack and Miss Mary
Lord of Hurlock, Md, spent Satur-
day visiting Mrs. Bessie D. Cain.
The Sunshine Glass will meet al
the home of Mrs. Earl Ely on Fri
day evening, May 5th at 8 pm.
First home game of the Clayton
baseball team will be played on
Sunday, May 7th at the school dia-
mond. Let's have a good roofing
sectionl
ANY one missing two tin pie
plates from the auction sale given
by the Contact Club may get them
from Mrs. Jean Jones.
Sgt. Roy L. Rogers, Jr., arrived
from Peurto Rica by plane on
Tuesday. Sgt. Rogers will spend a
30-day leave with his family.
The following persons have been
elected Trustees for Ewell's-St.
Paul Church for the conference
year 1950-51: Dudley Crossley,
Robert Douglas, Walter Marker,
Roy L. Rogers, MrsIMedford Davis.
Charles w. Hall, James Jones, AL
fred Starkey, ]. Reynolds Pratt.
Miss Mildred Crew and Miss
Paulena Coverdale attended "du-
Pont Day" at Shibe Park on Satur-
day.
Rev. G. e, Leister, Mrs. Leister,
and Mrs. Bessie Cain attended the
Dover District Ministers Associa-
tion regular monthly meeting and
luncheon held in Asbury Methodist
Church on Monday, May 1st.
The Newnum-Lee-Urban Post OF
v. F. w. held their meeting on
Monday evening. Preliminary drills
were held in preparation for Mem
orial Day ceremonies to be held.
Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Broadwater
and daughter spent the weekend
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Mills near Clayton.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas FarroN
and children spent Sunday at the
Bob White Farm. Ns
Mr.. and. Mrs. Robert Connors
and children attended a dinner
party celebrating the 35th wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
nelius Connors, Chester, Pa, rec
emily.
The members of the eighth grade
wish to thank all who contributed
TO their bake held on Saturday. A
trip to Philadelphia is planned al
the close of school.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the ". F.
w. held their regular meeting or
Monday evening. Mrs. Edith Carey
was installed as a new member
Other applications were received.
The Clayton Clodhoppers will at
tend the morning worship service
at st. Paul's Church on Sunday
morning, May z, 1850.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Douglas
spent the weekend as guests o1
AIR. and Mrs. Nelson Slaughter ir
New Castle.
Smyrna times., 1950-05-04
with JOHN DEERE ModeI JB" Disk Harrow

Mellow, misunderstanding seedbeds that
get crops off to fast start can be yours with
a John Deere Model 'JB" Disk Harrow.
The standard-weight Model 'JB" assures
you of better seedbed preparation on every
Job because it is designed to work at faH angle
in plowed ground or normal soils without
"burying. q You work all the soil thoroughly
in harder ground or stubborn stalk or root
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-11
Bic rrltgtiifr lapr
:. III pnrtngal

sssm ,Sal5btreer &lerl,sbIatt' be
rihtet ein &enner Bortltgals iiber oil
oortige religioie Suee foIgetoer1na
ben:
Sic ieeliorgli6e Gage gortugalS
miro gGltfig 1ttn bic 8eoelttuirg So
tinus su betonen, au optbtniitii6 ge
l6iIbert. Satid6lih gibt es Sort @e
biete, Die ieellorgli6 tpegen oes gro
ben Brieiternrangels geotltalnosgebie
te itro. Sn Ser 8annnleIle BON 2iiia
bot gibt es 9lrbeitsloiigteit, 1peil bielt
5abriten 1rad bem &rieg geIbloiier
babet lno pieffaltige io5iale Scot
Die SoDge 6apon lit, buB man out
Der StraBe balbnadte &inoer treffei
fnnn, a1f oie nnib etn BrieIter mil
ben @orten ultfmerfImn mnbtc
oOieie &iltber bdtten es piel n0tiger
als etne 8eibe 0lterrethiiher &inoer
10 lebr es bielen nu6 oerg01tftt Ifei
bel beiier itt,tierten portlrgiciifhrl1
5unlilien undergraduate u1po fir ei.
nige gtonate perpflegt 81, tperben."
Selblperitdnoli6 eibt es unter Sen
geDobnern Der 8orI Itdote biele Som.
mltniiten. gs eriitiert aber aub in
Siliabon cine Srgantintionsselle ser
.hriitliden s(rbetteri6aft na6 Dem
Watiter ser fral13oitiben SSocrtelt
Hielenpfarreien in Den 8orlt1ote.,
ltnO NIT einel1 ein5igen iungen Brie,
Iter beiett, Ser ieine liebe geot bot
nit BEN ltturgii6en S1rftionen al,
letn fertig 81 hperoen. Die n1eiiten
Gutbolifen laiien ibre &inoer taufen
erI6redene piele Bonre begltiige1
ltf) NIT Ser itanoesumfli6en Srau,
ung Sn bieIen aunenpierteln iin<
es bo6itens breibig Brosent, sic nil
oen 9eilbeen Sterbelafranle!l!en Der.
ieben, lterben, Die Soten tperoen ge.
pobnlih cline Yrieiter beitattet. sbet
man beItellt eine Sotelrn1eiie. Git
PrieIter alliillen nleiit MIR bon be:1
Iauf= uno Srolritolorten 1rno bon ser
OeeBitipenoien fiir Die Srauersottes
otenIte leben. Cine pflihtsemdBf
air6enlteler gtbt es nidt, nobl obel
frei1pillige abgaben.
9as reltgioie 2eber bat in Ser
lebten 5hpet .eSabr5ebnten tpobl 5ltse
monument aber es bletbt nod iebr S:el
na65ltbolen. 8roBen slniebetts er
freut it6 &aroinal 0tan.el 8oncal
oes Gereieira. "
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-11
JitIaitN
(Sortfesune bon geite u

gen. fam 0o6 cine geringere 3abl
bon ltr1uablern ibinter ii6 baben ols
Die 8egellpartei, Die ibre Staotel
oielleitt init gelpaltisen Stinunen.
la1ebrbeiten gelponten bat. gluf biele
8etie apar es anoglid, Dob in Der
5tpeite1l Salfte bes oorigen Sabrbun,
berts bic Repliblifnner &apes llnb
8enimnin 5arrtioi1 8r1lioenten per,
Den fonntelt, o6tpobI lie vam 9iens-
tog na6 Dem eriten Montog I'M 0o,
peln6er" oes 8ubliabres tpeniger
Stimnen erbaltert batten als ibre
oenrofratiIfen 8egi1er. e.
Cine Wieoerboll1ng lol6er grfab,
rlttugen ioa mum borge6elpgt 1peroen.
Sic IntragIteller tpollen oieies 3iel
IN Ser @eble errei6en, oaB ni6t anebr
aae @ablnndnner en- bloc BON Ser iieg-
reid)en = g.. #. itber Die relatipe
Webrbeit ser ltrtpdbleritintnlen per-
fiigenoen = Hartei geltellt 1peroen,
ionoern Die vgleftoren" 4Stinmnen
4rn6 Sem Gerbdltnis Der fir bie ripa,
Iiiierenoen &anoioaten obgesebenen
Wbffsitinmnen arlrter bie Harteien per-
teilt aueroen. SANS ii6 oartn bei Der
: inn &apitol bon @aIbittgton erfol=
genoen = &bflrng Ser @ablnrdnner.
itinunen Stillrmetglei9beit ergeben
loQte, lin0 gentaB Dem beantraete,l
slnlenbenent >oieie1ligen @onoiSqte1t
als ge1pablt gu erfldren, fiir. bic .iidl
(im iltbireften Gerfabrer) eine Mtebr=
belt Ger ltrtudbler altsgeipro6en bat.
slud fiir oen Soil, OaB in Gr-
nangellrng elmer abioluten Wte6rbeit
aller ubgegebenen @nbllnanneritinl,
men fiir trgelromelde &alloioaten oie
gnpablr1ns zines ErGlioenten uno
eines 8bepriiiOenten auf bas Ibge=
oronetellba1s iibeugebt, idreibt oas
Mnlenbement ein nel,es 8erfabren
Dor, oas es = i'm @egerlios gu oenl
alten Moous = IN ieoem Sale I'M
moglid) nladte, Dob inn rSaltle"
Mdlrner ol,f Sen Shilb erboben 1perz
ben, sic elmer atl0eren als oerienigen
Hartei anseboren, fir bie iih onl
Wabltug bie Bolfsnlebrbeit enti6ie-
ben bot. ...
~ Inter Sen pieletl - nod 'oeutiber
4niid)t all5l bielen = Direftibelt, init
6enen Ore orei Soben &o1nuniiiare altf
Dem Betersberg Bel 8onn aht nab
Snfrafttreten oes 8eiasungsftatuts
nod in sic ipeitoellti6en &egierlurgs-
geihafte ettt5lgreifen pIssen. befanb
iiH Dor ei1rtgen Sagen cine iolde, ole
Bonn ii6 germ gefallen laiierr fonnte: !:
Blrroesfanaler Mbeualrer tuurSe an-
g1pieielr, obne 8eraug Die grridtlng
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-11

aurl Seib, gbrenpr1iibent Ser 10.
5ialiitil6en Hartei Seiterreibs, itarb
am 5reitag nu6 Id1gereln 2eiben nm
Nlter bon ncht5ig Sabren. seib tpdr
bon 1880 Der erite Bun6esprd.
ii6ent Der 6iterreibii6en Nep,tbli!
lno 'oiente leiner 8ateritaot Bie;l uon
1928 bis 1884 als 8iirgerrneilter.
3uan lebten MtIle apar &arl Seis,
Der DEM oiterreidiiben geotionaIrat
als MitgLieo Der io5ialiitii6en 5rus-
ton aneeborte, am 25. Sanuar lin
Barlmnent erI9ierpen. gr apnr 1tie-
mails elmer 5ibrng ferrgebIae6et.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-11
Br1trllt El1rr zpitl1nn t1id,t alb!

senn bu, br 2eer Sr Sage bieaet cine 8enmus
5etnns baln ba uno Is b n mSed it, iet ben.n abresrs
nmnoen, 10 bfeae nit ionbn rmbs ben gras tell
meiie ober bbn amu @ir enben bene 3enns
abbheqnns bbemte ben gerlm emes suteu remuoes
nn sdbabeu fir bic fatbplidbe SreE
On fannf ben abummemat auf ben ObuaHneuno she
Soepbnnm &epiem Ooer uf fsl
aenbem JurmuIar:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-11

ROT In 2ate Succeb betifHih au fet1l,
cine 20iinrg Der atpifden ben betoen
Sfnaten ifapebenoel1 8roblen1e 5ll
Die iotpobI IN anratibi nls
,aab IN Seem, DeIbi befrieoigt.
..-- hr u c.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-28

SEARS Will pay toll calls b. our
OlilCe IN Dover II your order
amounts u e6.0OOr more. Insi nleh
~ your telephone and tell the 90.
mlOr yOU want Sears IN Dover
collect.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-02

DR.. and Mrs. E. C. Hall and
their daughter, Mrs. Warren Meade
of Billings are leaving Thursday
for a western trip. At Portland
they will visit Mr.. and Mrs. R. X.
Whitley and daughter. Mrs. Whit
ley is the former Lavonne Hall.
Mrs. W. A. Blackburn, who has
been 6. guest at the Hall home for
the past 10 days returned to her
horne in Livingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Freund
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ward
drove to Galen Sunday to visit
Sam Freund, a surgery patient in
the hospital there. On Monday, Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis Fink and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Belinak visited him.
He expects to be released from
the hospital this week aid will go
to Billings to the home of his
daughter.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-02

Mrs. Arthur Cheney of Vashon,
Wash, has been visiting at the
home of her son, w. T. Johnson
and family.
Bonnie and Maize Anderson of
Lcith, n. H., nave returned to their
home after visiting their aunts,
Mrs. D. X. Jackson, Mrs. Bill Allen
and their grandmother, Mrs. Agnes
Rodgers.
M. and Mrs. Ellis Fink and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Belinak left
Monday morning for a vacation
trip. They will visit the Hungry
Horse dam, Banff and Lake Louise.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-02

Eleanor went to Casper to visit
relatives of Mrs. Jones during the
month of August. They will re-
turn to Laurel for the beginning
of the school term.
Miss Alberta Frazer of Lewis
town was a week end visitor at
the home of Nj. and Mrs. F. E.
jacobson. MI. and Mrs. Sam Skid
dons and family of Milwaukee have
also been their guests.
When Irene Johnson was 10
years old she entertained several
friends at a party on Sunday aft
ernoOn at her home.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-02

Herbert Carlisle is in st. Vincent
Hospital.
Delphine Koch attended the fu-
neral in Greybull, Friday, for
Nancy Gould, who was a victim
in a truck accident.
Mickey Koch and Christie Boyle
have returned from a two weeks
vacation trip to Greybull where
they visited their uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Koppelman
have had as their guests Mr.. Kop-
pelman's nephew, Ray Johnson,
and his friend Jerry Mickshe, both
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-02

of Breckenridge, Mimi, who spent
the week end here en- route to San
Diego via Yellowstone park.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.. Knoll re-
turned Saturday night from their
vacation. Leaving Laurel, they
travelled through the Big Horn
mountains to the Black Hills. They
witnessed a performance of the
Passion Play, visited relatives in
Mobridge, N. D., Glendive and For
syth.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Johnson and
children, Clark and Irene, left Mon
day for a western trip. They will
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-02

visit at Seattle, Vancouver, Vashon
and at Seattle they will meet Rob
ert johnson. Together they will
return to Boise, Ida, where Robert
is employed on a newspaper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Jackson
and family of Thunder Hawk,
5. d., We're Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. K. Jackson.
The South Dakota family were en-
route to the west coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Cowper and
son Douglas spent several days in
Great Falls. They returned home
Tuesday.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-02
Local News Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Hall have
as their house guest, Mrs. Halls
sister, Mrs. Signe Newsstand of
st. Paul, who expects to spend
three weeks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Jordan had as
week end guests, his parents, Nh.
and Mrs. C. P. Jordan of Bozeman.
j. j. tombstone came from Van
denberg to spend the week end
with his family.
Mrs. E. S. Jones and daughter
Evening star., 1950-12-08
WOODLAWN RAMBLER

WOODLAWN RAMBLER
CT Approved, S12,4OO
New 3-bedrm. brick rambler con-
tanning large liv rm.. din. rm., pic
ture windows. GE equipped Kit
Venetian. blinds; near schools and
i-acre playground. Easy commut-
ing to downtown D. C.
WOODLAND RAMBLER
WOODLAWN
Cute 3bedroom brick bungalow. in a
beautiful neighborhood, for CT with
$500 cash; has pretty din. rm. too,
Woodmoor Agency, Inc.
sH. 5555 Realtors til 9 pm.