davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-15

Iopat Rasch and Byrne of the Yankees and
Hutchinson Detroit and Simmons f he has the
chance keep pitchng of the Philes san SPAIN and
cord of the Braves Jansen of the Giants Roe and possibly
Newcombe of the Dodgers
Those who 20 games last year and probably
won't repeat this include Parne and Kinder OF the
Red Poet the Cardinals and Kener of the Athletics
This leaves Lemon Rach and SPAIN as the only possible
repeaters.
the pitching in both big leagues has
improved considerably since late June Before that was some
thing unSpeakabe majority Certainly the Phes
Giants getting excellent pitching while Yankee
hurling has improved lot.
There have disappontments but apparently
fading campaign will finish with rstcass SET headed by
Lemon contributing better-than- average seasons
Lost of the Sutherland Breed
Back in the days Pitt collecting dream back
Fordham had seven blocks of granite the last guy
up the ground in the many scoreeSs ties was Johnny
Nicholson aabe chap who had just the right size and
to fit into the Sutherland singe-wing system as
blocking back.
Big John to Pitt with reputation. He was con-
sdered greatest highschoo prospects in many
He great runner and of the best pasSe
punters turned out in the soft coal region
at Pitt passed and seldom punted.
The late great John ock Sutherland took look
the big Ukanian and he knew he had great blocking
prospect
Jock didn't realize that had long last found
the apparent his football dynasye fellow who was
going system when most of his
other deserted to the formation Nor did Jock
then that Nicholson would succeed him in the pro ranks
and become of the single wing Big Mike fails
in the National Football League then the
completely from the scene
other hand should Nicholson succeed add
a new name to the long list of famous coaches.
He's Youngest Head Coach in League
Who this guy with such responsibility his shoulders?
Well for part his years. John Nicholson
has active student of football His has
seldom appeared the headlines but with who know
football this boadShouldered oftSpoken fellow con-
sdered of the opnotch men in the game today
years he content to stay in the background
sharpening his already ample football knowledge under Jock
Today, he the head coach of the Pittsburgh
Seee and the youngest coach in the toughest football league
in the land.
Mike showed up the Pitt in 1884 And for
three years quarerbacked of Pitts greatest
handled all the blocking assignments The fans in
paid attention the leading the
nor gentlemen in the press box write many
kudos for his back bending efforts.
Sutherland always had spot in his heart
for Big Mike.
QJorthA America Newpa lance)
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Cleve.. 3; Det.. 2 10-n)
Others not scheduled.
Games Today.
N. Y. at Wash. 2::30
and $40.
Det. at Cleve.
Phila. at Bost.. (2. t-nl,
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Games Today.

Games Tomorrow.
N. Y. at Wash. $50.
Chi. at Det. (n),
st. L. at Cleve. q. t-nl
Phila. at Bost. e. t-n),
Evening star., 1950-08-15
NATIONAL

Chicago, Z; St. L.. g.
Cinci.. IL: Pitts. s.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1950-08-15

Uam mes To-Day,
Bklyn. at N. York (n)
Boston at Phila Cn).
Cinci. at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Games Tomorrow.

Bklyn. at New York.
Bost. at Phils. tn).
Cinci. at Chicago.
Pitts. at st. Louis (n).
Evening star., 1950-03-24

feat must be still further to dis
courage the remaining members
of the party and to prompt them
to examine afresh the policies OF
their rivals.
Sees No Cause for Alarm.
But what will be the influence
of the election in Britain's posi-
ton abroad? I do not consider
that our friends overseas have any
cause for alarm.
We have never had a biparti-
san foreign policy as the United
States has done. Whichever party
forms the government repre-
sents us at every international
conference. AS against this, the
broad lines of our foreign policy
have displayed certain continu-
ity, and its principles are not chal-
lenged by either great party. They
were never an issue during our
election campaign. although the
measures to give effect to them
certainly were.
Much the same could be written
of all the years since the war. 1t
is no doubt true that this under
lying continuity of foreign policy
has been made easier by the fact
that the principal leaders of both
parties were colleagues in the
coalition cabinet which conducted
the war. And so there is a well
come tendency to seek the great
est measure of agreement in for
eign policy rather than to make
party capital out of its complexi-
ties. This, at least, has been our
endeavor while we have been His
Majesty's opposition.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
By Anthony Eden
North American Newspaper Alliance


tcopyrieht. 1850. in the United
States and Canada by North Ameri-
can Newspaper Alliance, elsewhere by
cooper cooperation =; press service Repro
suage strictly prohibited0
LONDON, March 18 (By Air
maiD We in Britain have always
been ready to applaud our elec-
toral system. Truth to tell, we
have perhaps been a little arro-
CANT about it. If it had any
faults, then they were but minor
blemishes gliding, rather than de-
facing, the lily.
The parliamentary majority
might often be greater than the
electoral verdict justified. but this
did enable a government to be
formed with sufficient authority
to rule effectivel. Other systems
might reproduce the wishes of the
electorate with closer mathemati-
cal accuracy, but ours at least
did work.
These comfortable beliefs have
now received rude shock, and it
is a fair guess that in all our po-
litical parties there is some pretty
hard thinking going on. Many of
us had expected that the Febru-
ary election results would be close,
but none had foreseen a majority
SO small as to deny effective con-
troll of the House of Commons to
either side. Yet this is precisely
what has happened, and for the
first time since the days of uni
versal suffrage neither of the two
main parties has a sufficient mar
gin to enact a controversial pro-
gram.
Likely to Adapt Itself.
Although vexing TO party pro-
tagonists on either side, this is
not necessarily an unmitigated
disaster. The boast of our par
liamentary system is that it can
adapt itself to any given situa-
tion. The chances are that it will
do so once again, and that this
House of Commons will contrive
to do some useful work even in
abnormal conditions.
But how long can the present
precarious balance be held? The
answer is anybody's guess, and an
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Eden Declares Voters Want Breathing Space

accident can at any time upset the
best-laid plans. Yet probably
both the large parties are, in
their hearts, reluctant to fight
another general election until the
country has had a breathing
space and an opportunity to revise
it's decision, if it should wish to
do so.
This is really sound political
sense, for a second general elec-
ton at an early date might well
result in as narrow verdict as
the last, which could advantage
no one.
I myself have fought eight cleo
toral campaigns and I can recol-
lect none when voters of all ages
and convictions have taken such
a deep and eager-even studious
interest as in this struggle.
Radio Debate Aids Voters.
Men and women came to the
public meetings with the back
ground of radio debate by the
principal party leaders. And so it
was that the audiences were easily
able to follow and to assess a
value of the speakers arguments,
to put pointed and relevant ques-
tions, and to judge whether the
answere we're valid or not.
In these days, scientific devel-
opments increasingly determine
the whole course of political con-
troversy. We are far from the
end of that chapter. Candidates
will have a new ordeal to face
when television comes into its
own. as it very soon must. The
thought of visual electioneering
on a national scale is enough to
daunt the most experienced cam
paigners.
Under British electoral law.
every candidate has to deposit
s150 (S42O at nomination. The
law states that any candidate
who does not obtain eighth
of the votes polled must forfeit
his deposit. More than 800 lib
erals paid this penalty. And so
it was that the Liberal Party, for
all it's immortal tradition and
proud history, met disaster at the
polls.
The consequences of this de-
Evening star., 1950-03-24
DINING ROOM

Req. S349.5G 7-pc. Blond Oak Dining
Room Suite, Buffet, China, Ext
Tobe, Side chors and Arm
Choir -.--.----- ---------- --S24s.oo
Reg. S5e500 e-pc. Mahogany Dining
Room Suite, large Breok.;-ont, China,
Buffet, Toble and Six C,.1irs, this
voIue is reoIIy outstanding ---$3e5.o0
Reg. Sl95.00 French Provincial .coIid
Cherry WoInut Finished, large
Hutch Chino ----- S139.50
fobIe ---------------.----- $3.50
P provineiol 1,--.--------~- $3.50
Reg. SI39.50 French Provincial Small
Gloss Door China --- - $3.50
Reg sll950 Small Hutch Buffet and
Top --------- ---. $3.50
Reg. Sl695o Set Of e<chors, striped
domosk scots ---------.--.----Sl1o.oo
Reg. S37500 Solid Mahogany Chino $4,000
Reg. $275OO Solid Mahogany Chino $4,000
Reg $4,000 Solid Mahogany Bow
Front Corner Chino ----$ $1,000
Reg $l85.00 Solid Mahogany Drop
ieof TobIe, 48x68 --- $3.50
Reg. $500 ca. ~ Solid Mahogany
Side Choirs ---------------eo. $3.50
Evening star., 1950-03-24
'Mockinqbird Loses Out

For nine years the mockingbird
was the official State bird of South
Carolina, but in 1948 it was sup
planted by the Carolina wren.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
CARPET

Reg. $3.50 Green 9 Tone Tone
Corpet, AZ 50. yds. -- $3.50
Reg. $3.50 Rose II Velvet corpet,
y s. yds. ---- $3.50
Reg. $3.50 Grey IL Tone on-Tone Cor
pet, so So yds. ----------. $3.50
Reg. $3.50 Green II Velvet Carpet,
. II So. yds ----- = $3.50
Reg. $3.50 Rose IL Tone -on-T Tone
corpet, 100 So yds. - $3.50
Reg. $3.50 Green 9 Tone -on-Tone
Carpet, 50 50. yd.. .--,------- s5.s5
Reg. $3.50 Beige lZ Tone -on-Tone
carpet, 80 50. yds ------------ s5.s5
Reg. $198.75-9x15 Willow Green High
Pile Carpet $4,000
Reg. $lo45o-sx9 Rose Beige cored
eorpet O) --------------------s $3.50
Evening star., 1950-03-24
HUGE SAVINGS
on so sets of box
springs and mattresses
B BEDROOM

Reg. s25s00 3-Pieee Blond Oak Bed
room Suite, Dresser, Chest and Bed,
Open Stock. Also Mahogany Bed
room Group -Slss.oo
Reg. sl15oo Dresser and Shield Mirror, Sss. so
sr -------------.- -----.--------s,5s.oo
Reg $4,000 Vonity and Mirror ---- $3.50
Reg. $500 Chest, five drawers $3.50
Reg. $1,000 Chest on Chest $3.50
Reg. $500 Panel or Poster Bed $3.50
Reg. $500 Night Stond ------ $3.50
Reg. S395.oo 6-pe. Mahogany Bed
room Suite, Double Dresser and Mir
ror, Chest on Chest, Panel Bed, Two
Night TobIes es------$24e.oo
Reg. s545.oo Modern Mahogany and
Korino Bedroom Suite, vonity, chest
on Chest, Bed. Two Night TobIes and
Bench, floor sompIe -.-------.---sz4s.oo
Reg. S295.00 5-pc. Modern Groy Birds
eye Maple Bedroom Suite, Dresser,
Chest, Twin Beds and Night stond, $l5s.0o
Reg. $l74.00 Solid MopIe 8Drower
Double Dresser -----------------sl1o.oo
Reg. S106.50 5-Drawer Solid Vermont
Mope Dresser --------------- $500
Reg. $3.50 Solid Vermont Maple
Vonity Observation-Disclosures S69.95
Reg. $3.50 Poster Bed, full size $39.95
Reg. S37500 5-pe. Modern Groy Oak
Bedroom Suite. Dresser, Chest. Bed,
Night stonds s------------,----s2s5.oo
Reg S2S450 3-pc. Modern Walnut
Bedroom Suite, Dresser, Chest and
Bed ed--------------------------sIes.oo
Reg. Sl9e50 Solid Cherry Bedroom,
Open Stock, 8-Drower Double Dress
er and Mirror $4,000
Reg Sl5950 Vonity and Mirror, Solid
Cherry Open Stock ---...- $1,000
Reg. Sll4.50 Solid Cherry Open Stock
Chest, S drowers -------..------- $1,000
Evening star., 1950-03-24
B BEDROOM

-
Reg S2l90O 3-Pieee Suite, Modern,
Bleoehed Mahogany. Bed, Dresser and
Chest SIIS.UO
Reg. S22650 Mahogany Bed, Chest
and Double Dresser-9--,----,------ sl75.oo
Reg. Ss45o Chest on Chest, Mohos-
ony @oS.oV
Reg. S3S7oo 3-piece Suite, French
Provincial, Bed, Dresser and Chest,
Hand Decorated - $4,000
Reg $4,000 3-Piece Suite, Modern,
Dresser --7----------------------s $1,000
Reg. s125 Modern Dresser and Mirror $3.50
Reg. $3.50 Mahogany Dresser and
'"ioI \S>.SS
Reg. $3.50 Mahogany, Full Size
Sleigh Bed $3.50
Reg. $3.50 Boudoir Choir, Gozed
Floral Print Chintz $3.50
Reg $27. 50 GIozed Chintz Boudoir
Choir -------------------------- $3.50
Many Odd Bedroom ees-Beds-Dressers- Chests.
Greoty Reduced!
Evening star., 1950-03-24
LIVING ROOM

Reg. sS45o BoneII Choir, Grey
Domosk . --- $42.5C
Reg. s24e.oo Curved Front Soto,
Green BroeoteI '~--~-- $1,000
Reg. $4,000 Duncan Phyfe Soto,
Solid Mahogany, Exposed Frame,
Green Striped Domosk --------- $1,000
Reg. $4,000 Green Lowson Soto.
2-Cushion ------ $139.0C
Reg. Sll4.25 Lodies' Wood Frome,
Lounge Choir and Ottomon, in Green
and Red - - --------- ~- $3.50
Reg. sl45oo Queen Anne Wing
Choir, Solid Mahogany Exposed Frame
Foam Rubber Cushion n--/ $685.
Noturoi tapestry, Down cushon---- $3.50
Reg. $500 Fan Back Choir, Red - $3.50
Reg. $3.50 Green Lounge Chair,
Down Cushion Observation-Disclosures $3.50
Reg. $3.50 Wing Choir, Green and
BroeoteI -, -~--- ,-.,-. --~----- sl2e.5(
Reg. $4o50 BoreII Back Choir $37.5(
Domosk $685.
Sold Mahogany .----,,.., $685.
TobIe --------------,--.- s14.s:
Req. $685. Pembroke TobIe ------ $14.e:
Reg. S4995 Leother Top Step TobIe $34.e:
Reg. $2l.95 Mahogany CoektoiI TobIe $14.e:
Evening star., 1950-03-24
LIVING ROOM

Reg $4,000 3-Cushon Custom mode
Soto, full spring construction, desir-
able cover over---,.-----------------s1ze.oo
Reg. $4,000 2-pc. Modern Circular
Soto, eoro frieze with eroy edeine $4,000
Reg $4,000 3-pc Modern Sectional
Soto, dark green freze ---------Sl4s.e5
Req. S84. so Modern Groy Lounge Choir, $500
Req. $3.50 Modern Occasional Choir $44.75
Reg S24.50 Solid WoInut Occasional
Choir --.-----.-. s1e.e5
Reg $50 Queen Anne Channel Boek
Choir $685.
These are but a teW of the many bargains
in Malcolm Scates spring clearance Sale.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-25
Vets May Have Homes
Anywhere, Pay Like Rent
Lot And Closing
Costs All Required

Here's more good news for the
World War II Veterans of Miami
and vicinity. Any Veteran who owns
his own lot, may have his choice Of
a home built there, by simply pay
ing down the closing costs approx
imately $3.50 on an $4,000 home) and
the balance just like the average
rental charges, or little less than
$40 per month, according to an
nouncements made this week by the
d. and H. Construction Company
with offices located at 1910 Coral
Way in Miami.
According to this company, Veter-
ans Administration loans can be ar
ranged to finance the building Of
homes for veterans anywhere in this
area, providing the above condi-
tons are met, by any veteran Of
World War II.In additions TO this,
there's a very good possibility that
a veteran having home built un-
der this plan may receive a substan.
tial refund in cash, If the VA ap-
praised price OF his lot plus the cost
of the house are less than commit
ment authorized the builder by the
VA. The difference win be refunded
to the veteran.
The veteran must of course, be
employed and must be earning as
much per week as the monthly pay
ments are on his home (approxi-
mately $40.)
Under this plan it is possible for
veterans who own lots or who can
acquire lots in the Greater Miami
Area, to have their choice of homes
built right in this area.
Veterans desiring more informa-
ton on this new plan, may contact
the d. and H. Construction Comp
any, 1910 Coral Way, phone 4S-1119.
After $50 pm. phone 48-5003-ask
for Mr.. Davidow or Mr.. Hedlund.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-25
Raft, Mayo At Ritz
In cred Light"

When his brother is murdered.
George Raft seeks out the ruthless
killer in Roy Del Ruth's United Art
lists production, Red Light" due
Sunday at the Ritz threatre. Vigin-
ia Mayo co-stars with Raft in what
promises to be one Of the mist vivid
dramas of the year. Gene Lockhart,
Raymond Burr. Henry Morgan and
Barton MacLane head the cast sup
porting the stars.
In the story, Burr embezzles funds
from ing-company-owner Geo.
Raft, and is sent to prison. Seeking
revenge, he hires Henry Morgan to
kill Rats brother. an army chap
lain. The latter dies in Rats arms,
gasping that the answer to his kill
ing lies in the Bible. A search is
made for the Bible when Raft finds
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-25
Nicholas Names Two

George Nicholas, former 10th dis
trict Commander of the American
Legion, now campaigning for State
Representative from Dade County.
Group one, today announced the APP
pointment Of Sam Polur as his di-
rector of publicity.
Other appointments included Don
Angler as chairman Of the Stamps
For Nichalas' campaign. Candidate
Nicholas. an attorney. is obtaining
campaign funds by the unique meth
cd of selling blocks of stamps asking
for Repeal Of the Sales Tax" A
block of 100 sells for one dollar.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-25
James E. Scott Assn
Solicits Help

Dear Friends:
The 1850 budget of The James Z.
Scott Community Association is
drastically reduced because the
Community Chest of Dade County
has failed to reach its goal.
AS a Chest agency we cannot go
out at this time to solicit funds. but
way in order to carry on our work.
The Activities Committee of the
agency is planning a Thrift Sale,
beginning Saturday, April /. We
feel quite sure that all members
and friends can and will help in this
effort.
We need new and used merchan-
disc, such as garments for men, wo-
men and children, shoes, bags, jew
elry, notions, bed spreads, towels
and kitchen utensils. Homemade
rolls. pies. cakes and candy will be
accepted too.
We need volunteers in our Work
Room" to sort garments and to do
many other things. And of course
we need people to buy our merchan'
disc.
Some very nice things have al.
ready been contributed. but we need
much more to fill the nice new store
at 1888 NV 62nd St. donated by
Mr.. Upper of Upper Cap Manufac-
turing CO.
Won't you get busy and help us
help your community? Our tele-
phone number is 1899. Call us to-
day.
Mrs. Elva Caldwell,
Thrift Sale Chairman
Miss Olive b. Alexander
Executive Director
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-25

1t missing from its hotel room,
since occupied by five separate ten.
ants. Tracking down these occu.
pants and locating the Bible leads
to complications, intrigue and ro-
nance. Raft finally comes to grips
with his enemy in a dramatic eli.
max.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-25
MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI. FLORIDA
SATURDAY, MARCHES, 1850

Wednesday, March %, at the nome
Of her daughter. The body VIII De
shipped to Plant City today Ior
burial. Seniors Funeral Home u In
charge of arrangements.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-25
Death

Mrs. Effie Rodgers of Plant City,
Florida, mother of Mrs. Loreath
Pecke, teacher at r. r. Moten
Elementary School of Perrine, died
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-12

sorry tO report that Mrs. Alice
'ofotdnlo ia again very 49,
Mls George h Miller who was
rnoontly elected State Regent Of
Tho Daughters Ot the American
ltrvpluliVnl was sworn in "a The
meeting Vf the b9Uh Continental
Congress ip Washington, b. G,
Arthur Melvin and son Of Den.
ton, Md were dinner quests Of
NJ and Mrs Arthur Melvin, ST..
lAM 1huladny which WAS given Id
honor 0t MIS- Molym's birthday
Tho W0mAu's Society Of Chris
llhn SelYigt 81 i3nrraits Chapel,
VIII meet AZ ihp home ~ Mrs. Mary
ltoUlok on FfldAy evening. May ~.
Ms Naomi Robinson aud son
burton ~ near touirpYille, Nd,
woio wtokond quests Of her par
ouls NJ and Ms Ralph Jester
M aud MIS- Walter Gray Of
newark and Ms F1MnRln Rich.
ards ~ DVyet called on Nj and
MI lipuy cross on "Wednesday.
Ml And Wis Nuitor Marvel spent
Jutadhy With M and Mrs Roy
liayUun Ot uoAr smyrna
tlmol tlpudapipl and Clarence
Jhstpf spent q week end shore
leaYo bore viii lhoif families
itDbpll Ryan and tamlly Of New
J0t} Spout the weekend with
M aDd Ms Earl Ryan
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-12

nHhdHt5 MHH ~
MO1iifts DAY
iH rhutfh school ausaluu begin
nIHf ~ AZ ~ Mls b A Mulus.
apnilHtnnarui iu charge
ana mutuIHF Nolahlp service he
eIhHlAE HI al M thla HnlRloe
bNelaI nulhrrf DAY music VII 81
aHHtd ~ Lit rAgll AHd lhr paat0r
aliI pAarlI nH fllr flnnf Tho
HlnfHg ~ Motherhood
Via evening worship service b.
sIHHuF A i bV m
1lf tiHbhl Fellowship lf0uf 0n
tHHfaaat evening IA Il 30 o'oluck
if ahl FiNts ln sHldif Nhuroh w
HIHaiH hNNh htkl sunday ~ hll
Iah
fhf rAnuh a,alul session begin
HlHt n 4 ~ ~ q Thompson IN
bnilmfuafui IN charge
fAt nulallp HUNltt ruuduplod by
iHt paan4l it@ John y Dleld bp
H'HHlnf az q m Moihuaf Day
ailI bf observed ~ iiuf auylop
flH ~ ~ Mluld Noek
HIiI Heu Hfki ffldpy evening. May
~ lh iiu Sunday arhp0l lo0m ~
IiH fhHffh At president Ma
fathlH llstN0l9s ppaldluF
az Hha Mif tHf Ryan Hud ~
aNH see AZ AZ MHtiaek attended
iiH HiiilAlg he1aluf ~ MlF MHi
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-12

NHf lheoi sponsored by lhe Fred
erica Volunteer Pine Company on
SUNDAY May ~ al 1willoy b Truck,
bel Whnu Frederl'a and MpW0lia
Mlaktl ib'pf az y IA VIII stock
cars fVllUWlnp Admission al 90
WIN lnk included a boys ~ pirpB
bicycle Viii ba given i0 holdpl Of
lueky llrket
~ pnd Mrf q 3 spuuy onlor
ialnsd Mls Eluan0r q liammoud
of wilmington 0Ypl Tho waok und
Mrr jpniop eo0k und son Don
AID ~ WllmlnRi0n visited samuel
fp0k 0u Wednesday,
Ralph Glpy of tho q y Navy
hpnni illr Nuoh end Al hig home
here VIII hlf vito
MlH Emmu ruyl0r has rpiurnod
go hnf homo lu PHILADELPHIA uitur
spending some lime Win hul mu
lhpl MlF aulllo Sm1h aud bto
iltl aud Hlfiol lu law. M aud
Mlr lOlliH MoQuepu
Me- y 3 Massey ~ l,owus has
hhen spending Some time hpro win
hal hihlml Mlf Fruui Bul1e
~ and MAJ Mull Wllde ~ Kew
tprHny Alo NWOup Ml and Mr.
John q Dplby Apd MIH Ealolu
WilouuF
Ralph Jaalul bp} boon on lou
Gay ehglp luuyo hrtt with blf Nlio.
Mlf Fllhnbofb JaHul
Me- w Dill Aud dAupbtor Mps
hmlio fguV ~ tAUiprbuly woro
aiOutl quests ~ Me- Elphol 1911
aNd fpmlly 00 Tburbduy
Ma MIMI l'0Wlel luU ou Mon.
Say i9 spond Some lnlo in pbila.
dpiDhiu
Ftlhn9f h0ye yAeplyed uoBs holo
illm ~ ald MDs q a HAIpoulol ~
Winston suioW H a. up Dluuuiup
~ lpAye ilt blsi ~ juno On ibo
queen Elllpbnth ~ spoud b u9uDlo
~ months % BugyDe
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-12
Happy Is The Day
When BaCkaChe
Goes Away

afp4tigp, oSsesslYs sHqklnV ~ ~ Dosufs ~
.Yid b9BleflHiee BlybH d9WH kldhsy fuue-
tim 1bis BiHy lad maDy folks " COM
Dlalp ~ NAKklHK BastAsls, boss ~ psD sud
etstKty headaches au9 gl1zlilass Csiilbg
~ 0lKi4B ~ ftagQsUt passages nlay result
ft9H mimi Dladdef ltf1iAiiYng aHs ~ sgld.
a4fVbHess ~ gis1aly 1haisefsli0nH.
n fepf alsf0H9fglts afs due ~ these
eApbas, dyH3 WAH. ~ DpH8's pfiis b mid
djpf0fle DBeg sVsseBsfpNg w i8ililDns Tor
oytt ~ yeA4f Wbile these eympggtos f0ay
tyitpD VillstH1Bs Dssuf, ~ smazibN how
pApy times D9aUs H1ye haDpy ftiisf -
llslD tile b Huliab - kldHeg tullas ana fltefs
Gn8b v9i uAble, gei Dgau's pills Boday
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-12

The baseball game played last
Sunday between Lewes and Fred
erica. was won by Lewes. the score
being 10 10 8.
The May Day exercises were
held on Wednesday az the grammar
school All eight grades took part.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wilson Of
near Milton We're visitors here on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ Bounds en-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-12

tertained over the weekend Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Weikel and sons.
Mrs. Mary Weikel Of Hatboro, Pa,
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Deiss. Jr..
and son Jackie of Dover.
Mrs. Carrie Conner returned to
her home at Magnolia on Saturday
from the Webb's Nursing Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. /. Slaughter and
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Walter White. Jr,
Of SteVensVille, Nd, were guests
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-12

Of Mr. and Mrs. ]. L. Raullns on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Dillon or
Wilmington, were visitors Of Mrs.
Ida Stevenson os Sunday.
Earl Webb is on shore leave here
with his family.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-12

Potatoes did not "catch ON reaal.
y in Europe until famlnes proved
their food value.