davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Carl J. Wack Dies al 50;
Chief OF GSA Reports Unit

Carl j.. Wack. so. chief of the
reports branch of the General
Services Administration, died
Wednesday at his home, 310O
Twenty-fourth street NE. after
an illness Of more than a year.
Mr.. Wack. a native of Piqua
Ohio, Joined the Government in
1884 and served with various
agencies throughout Ohio before
coming here in 1914.
He was a member of the Holy
Name Society at st. Francis de
Sales Catholic Church, Rhode
Island avenue and Twentieth
street NE.
Surviving are his widow Mrs
Laura Wack, and IL children
John, Richard, Miriam, James
Ann, Carol, David and Gretchen
Wack, all, Of the home address;
Carl Wack, 1884 Chauncey place
Mount Rainier, Md; 1t. William
Wack, who is overseas with the
lst Cavalry Division: Mrs. Roger
league of Galveston. Tex, and
Sister Mary Dismas, o. P, OF
Akron, Ohio. Six brothers and
two sisters also survive.
Funeral services will be held at
9 am. tomorrow at st. Francis de
Sales Church. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
H. {. Hickerson Dies;
Ran Store 2S Years

Hubert C. Hickerson, 88, who
operated a general store in Wheat
on, Md, for 28 years before his
retirement in 1941, died Wednes-
day at the Montgomery County
General Hospital.
Mr.. Hickerson had been in the
merchandising business for SIS
years in Montgomery County and
various Virginia towns. In 1912
he moved to his present address
at 1905 Noyes drive, Silver Spring
Md.
Born near Hyattstown, Md, he
was the son Of Frances Elizabeth
and Henry C. Hickerson, Mont
gomery County school teacher for
80 years..
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Bertha Hickerson; a son. Clifton
B. Hickerson, Seabrook. Md; two
daughters. Mrs. Richard H. Hewitt
Of the home address. and Mrs. r
E. Swindell, 935 Bonifant street
Silver Spring; six grandchildren
and 10 great grandchildren.
| A brother, Robert E. Hickerson
Germantown, Md, was at one time
a Montgomery County commits
sioner,
Funeral services were to be hele
at 2 o'clock this afternoon in the
Pumphrey funeral. home. Silver
Spring. Burial was to be In Rock
vile Union Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Harry {. Myers Dies;
Retired Pepco Official

Harry c. Myers, II, retired
claims adjuster at the Potomac
Electric Power Co., died Wednes-
day at his home, 3218 Eighteenth
street NE, of a heart ailment.
Mr.. Myers. who came here In
1910, retired in 1945 after IS years
with Pepco.
Born in Taylorstown. Loudoun
County, Va, Mr.. Myers worked
for the Baltimore g. Ohio Rail-
road In Shenandoah Junction. W.
Va, before coming to Washington.
Mr.. Myers belonged to the Fast
Gate Masonic Lodge, Salem Lodge
of the Odd Fellows and the ?epco
25-year club.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Daisy G.. Myers; three sons, Harry
G. Myers. jr., 4306 Emerson street,
Hyattsville, Md: Charles H. Myers
of the Soldiers Home, and Robert
s. Myers of the Eighteenth street
address; and three daughters,
Mrs. Sue Maher, 1922 Fourteenth
street NV; Mrs. Alice Boniface
2605 Southern avenue, Oxon Fill
Md. and Mrs. Helen Wells, Seat
Pleasant, Md. Two brothers and
seven grandchildren also survive
Funeral services were to be held
at 2 o'clock this afternoon in
the Hines funeral home, 2901
Fourteenth street NV. Burial
was to be in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry. .
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Mrs. J. H. Kelley, Aide
To Lindsay Warren, Dies

Mrs. Leonora Blount Kelley, -,
District resident for 20 years.
died at Ravenna Arsenal, Ohio,
late Tuesday night. She was the
wife of Maj. James H. Kelley,
u. S. A.
Mrs. Kelley was clerk Of the
Committee on Accounts Of the
House of Representatives for nine
years under the then Representa-
tive Lindsay C. Warren, Demo-
crat. Of North Carolina. She also
was administrative assistant to
Mr.. Warren for six years after he
became controller general.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by a daughter. Mrs.
Joan Kelley Lowry, wife of 1t.
James Lowry, U. S. NJ: two broth
ers. William A. Blount, vice presi-
dent of Liggett & Myers To-
bacco Co., and S. M. Blount, an
attorney of Washington, N. c..
and granddaughter.
Funeral services were to be held
at II am. today in st. Peters
Episcopal Church. Washington,
N. C.
Evening star., 1950-11-17

Of the Washington Board of
Trade.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs
Evelyn M. Shah; a daughter, Miss
Lee Shah Of the home address; a
brother, Isidor Shah, 1419 Van
Buren street NV, and an uncle,
Adolph Khan, 3135 Ellicott street
NV.
Funeral services will be held at
l pm. tomorrow in the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Entombment will be
in the Sanctuary of Truth at Ce-
dar Hill Cemetery after prayer
services in the cemetery chapel.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Ernest J. Sweeiland Dies;
Invented Oil Filler for Cars
BY The Associoted Press

OAKLAND, Calf, Nov. l.
Ernest j. Sweetland, 10, inventor
and industrialist. died Wednesday
night.
About 80 inventions-the best
known being the purolator oil fl
ter used in many automobiles
netted him a fortune in royalties.
Another invention was the
Sweetland cast warmer. used in
hospitals to dry plaster casts in
four hours. 1t was inspired by
Mr.. Sweetland's experience OF
sweating four days in a clammy
cast after an automobile accident
He was chairman of the United
Filter Corp. and a winner of a
number of honors, including thu
Franklin Institutes John Scott
medal for scientific Endeavor.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
One Of IA Founders
Dies in Akron al II
BY the Associoted Press

AKRON, Ohio, Nov. 17.-Dr
Robert Holbrook Smith. II, one
of the founders of Alcoholics
Anonymous, died yesterday al
City Hospital after a long illness
He was a staff specialist at the
hospital and had practiced here
for 40 years.
Alcoholics Anonymous is a Ma
tion-Wide organization composed
OF persons who have overcome the
drinking habit. Their purpose is
to help habitual drinkers.
The other principal founder was
a New York broker. He is known
among members as Bill W."
DR.. Smith was known as Doc
tor Bob" However, he lifted the
veil of anonymity in June, l949
when his wife died. At that time
ne paid brief tribute to her fol-
her assistance to the organization
from the time of it's founding.
Evening star., 1950-11-17

a two-year ILL
ness.
| DR.. Shah was
born In Poland,
came to WASH
ington in 1902
and graduated
from optonetry
school here. He
was forced to
S e ii out his
company at 927
F street NV.
last year be-.
cause of illness.
| DIR. S h a h
| was a member
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Draths

WHITLEY. LILLE BELL. On Friday No.
vember II; 1850. LILLE BELL WHITLEY
OF 49O2 East Capitol St, beloved wife
Of Ivory J; Whitley and mother Of Mrs.
Josephine Henderson. Mrs. Marie NJ Pom
cey, Mrs. Fan Juan B. Bonds Mrs. Cleo
patra w. Horne. Mrs. Ivy w Matthews.
James H.. Tecumseh and John R. Moore
and the late Catherine NJ jackson. Also
surviving are other relatives and many
friends. Notice of funeral later. Ar
rangements BY Mcclure. Inc. Is
WLGUS. CHARLOTTE RUTH. On FRI
Gay. November 10. 1850, CHARLOTTE
Ruth WILGpS beloved. wife OF George
Wlieus and daughter Of Mrs. Anna Z.
Bruce, Funeral from the w. w. Deal
Funeral Home. 1872 Ga. ave NV. on
Monday. November 20. at / pm. Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery. 10
WRIGHT. WILLIE CLAYTON. On FRIDAY.
Noyember II. 1850. WILLIE CLAYTON
WRIGHT OF 3T0l 9th St NV beloved
husband Of Carlene A. Wright and son
of Gertrude B. Wright Also surviving
are seven sisters. other relatives and
many friends. Notice of funeral later.
Arrangements by McGuire. Inc 18
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Wainwright Says Soviet
May Attack Via Alaska
By the Assoeioied Pres.

CLEVELAND, Tenn, Nov. IT,
Gen. Jonathan Wainwright says
he fears that if a major war comes
with Russia, she would invade this
country through Alaska and along
the West Coast of America.
Gen. Wainwright spoke here
last night at a banquet given in
his honor by the Disabled Amer
lean Veterans.
The famous Bataan commander
referring to the present conflict in
Korea, added: II am worried about
the possible outcome of this-I
call it-a little two-bit war with
Russia"
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Coalition 10 Demand
Better Assignments
lon House Committees
BY the Associatsd Press

New headaches loomed today for
House administration leaders as
Republicans and Southern Demo-
Gratis let the word get around that
they want better committee as
signments.
And, since last weeks elections
reduced the Democratic majority,
these two groups may get just
about what they want when the
new Congress convenes in Janu-
ary.
There may be tough fight, too,
to restore to the Rules Committee
the virtual stranglehold it once
held on legislation.
Republicans and Southern DEM
ocrats have dominated the Rules
Committee in recent years and
have formed an effective coalition
to block much of President Tru-
mans legislative program.
Rules Changed by Democrats.
The coalitions power was sapped
somewhat at the start of the
present Congress when Democrats
changed the rules and made it
possible for .chairmen of other
committees to get their bills to a
House vote after 81 days of Rules
Committee delay.
Prior to that, it took a long
time and '218 signatures on a
discharge petition to force to the
floor a bill pigeonholed by the
Rules Committee. 1t was seldom
done.
House Republican Leader Mar
tin told newsmen he will demand
better committee representation
for Republicans and would vote
for restoration Of the Rules Com
mittee's former powers.
While he will not lead a drive
for the rules change, Mr.. Martin
said. some one will start it and 1t
will have his support.
He said he expects Democratic
leaders to give better committee
representation to the strength
ened Republican minority.
VIII Pick Up "a Assignments.
The law says every House men,
ber must have at least one COM
mittee assignment. In the pres
ent Congress there were 172 Re-
publicans. but in the new one
there will be 199.
That means, Mr.. Martin ex-
planned. that Republicans must
have 27 more committee assign
mentS.
The Democrats dropped u seats
in the election, so they will not
be troubled by new members
wanting choice committee assign
ments.
But Southern Democrats have
privately started demands for
more committee posts. They
want a better break on such i'm
portant committees as Ways and
Means, Labor and Banking and
Currency.
New Ratio Suggested.
Mr.. Martin said he assumed
that Democratic leaders will agree
to change in the ratio by which
committee membership is divided
between the two major parties.
A ratio somewhat similar to that
of the 80th Congress, in which
the Republicans outnumbered
Democrats in the House by 246 to
1873. has been suggested by some
Republicans.
The decision rests with the
Democratic leadership, subject to
House approval. .-
If the Democrats get stubborn
about giving up any Of their
present holdings next year, they
might run into a fight with the
Republican-Southern Democrat
coalition at the very outset of
the new session.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Homer I. HefIin, 81,
Executive Of Garage
In Silver Spring, Dies

Homer r. Heflin, So, truck man.
ager of the Williams Chevrolet Co
in Silver Spring, Md, died unex.
pectedly of a heart attack yester-
day in Darlington, s. C.
Mr.. Hefiin, who lived at 1002e
Tenbrook drive, Silver Spring, had
been in i'll health for a year and
was on his way to Florida for a
months rest when stricken. With
him were his wife, Mrs. Gladys
Haun Heflin. and 3-year-old son
Frank Cecil Heflin.
Mr.. Hef1in was born at Broad
Run, Fauquier County, Va. He
had been in the automobile busi-
ness in the Washington area for
20 years. He first was with the
Mandell Chevrolet Co. in Wash
ington, then the Wolfe Motor Co
in Silver Spring and the Williams
company since 1945. 80
Veteran of Both World Wars.
Mr.. Hef1in was veteran of both
World Wars. He was in the Army
IN the first war and in the second
as an Army Air Forces first SER
geant, serving as an instructor In
California.
He was a member of the
Drinkard Masonic Lodge in Hay
market, Va, and the Civitan Club
OF Silver Spring. .
Besides his widow and son, he
leaves daughter by former
marriage. Mrs. Hunter Payne
Marshall, Va; his mother, Mrs
Edgar w. Heflin. and his maternal
grandmother, Mrs. Susan r. Bick-
sler. both of Broad Run, and two
granddaughters. Paula jeanette
and Patsy Sue Payne.
Funeral Services Tomorrow.
Five brothers also survive. They
are Cecil r. Hef1in. Belle Haven
Va. an assistant District attorney
here; Army 1t. Col. Carl w
Heflin. of Washington, stationed
at the Pentagon; Joseph w. Heflin
1924 North Fourth street, Airing
ton, Va; Edgar B. Hefiin, Hay
market. Va, and Harry L. Hefin
The Plains, Va.
Funeral services will be held at
f2:30 pm. tomorrow in the Pum-
phrey funeral home, Silver Spring
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Ruppohonnock Rurituns
Elect BeuIton Man
BY the Associated Press

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Nov
H.-Henry H. L. Smith of Beale-
ton yesterday was elected COVER
nor of Ruritan Clubs in the g.
county Rappahannock District.
District representatives elected
Mr.. Smith at their annual con-
vention. He succeeds Vincent L.
Tolson of Calverton.
Curtis Old, Norfolk County, ma
tional president OF. the Ruritans,
spoke at the meeting.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Death Parts Twins, 81,
Possibly Oldest in U. S.
By the Assoeiaied Pres.

GRAYSON. KY, Nov IL
Miles Monroe Stewart, who with
his brother may have been the
Oldest Of living twins in the Ma
ton. died yesterday at 81.
He is survived by his twin
George w. Stewart of Ashland
KY.
Mr.. Stewart leaves, besides the
brother, five daughters, two sons
A grandchildren, 102 great
grandchildren. and 13 great-great-
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1950-11-17

%old officer, who
:Shas policed the
|c ity's s vice 4.
Zgambling a n d
| liquor crime for
i'm a ny years.
|w a S promoted
$out of order
with the ap-
;proval of the
civil Service
Commission on
request Of Po-
|lice Chief Rob-
Eert j. Barrett.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Dr.. A. Samuel Shah Dies;
Founder Of Optical Firm

DIR. A. Samuel Shah, SO, who
owned the Shah Optical Co. here
for 81 years, died yesterday at his
home. 1919 Fern street NV, after
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Ii. BIick Made Captain
AT Barrett S Request

1t. Roy E. Blick. head Of the
police vice squad, yesterday was
promoted to the rank Of captain
by the District Commissioners.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
AnuRtItnna

RUDOLPH, JACOB s. The unveilins Of
the marker to the late JACOB g.
RUDOLPH will be held on Sunday. No.
vember 10. 1850. at l pm, at the Ohev
Sholom Cemetery. All friends and rela-
tiyes are invited
YAKERSoN, JUDITH. The unveiling of
&. a memorial to our dear departed wife
and mother, JUDITH YAKERSON, will
be held on Sunday. November 19, 1850,
at pm. at the Northeast Hebrew
relatives invited. 10
Evening star., 1950-11-17

spiritual Dlretctor. II
WATSON, HENRY o. On Monday. No
yember Il. 1850, at his residence. Bowie.
Md, HENRY o. WATSON, devoted hus-
band of Rosa Scott Watson He also
leaves two. sisters Lottie Lewis of Bal
timore. Md, and Eliza Watson of Upper
Marlboro, Md; one brother Marshell
Watson; two nephews. Marshell and
Beal. and many other relatives and
friends. Remai,s resting at the william
T. and Ruth B. Tolbert Funeral Home
1903 9th St. NV. where services will
be held on Saturday. November Is. at
L pm. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery
WEIDMAN. CHARLES j.. SR On Thurs
day. November 16 1850. CHARLES j.
'WEIDMAN, Sr., beloved husband Of Eliza
beth B. Weidman and father Of Charles
j., jr., and Gregory w. Weidman Fu-
neral from his late residence. 4313 18th
pl. ne. on Monday, November 20, at
$50 am. REQUIEM mass at ST. Anthony s
Church at 9 am. Relatives and friends
invited. 1nterment st. Mary's Gene
terry. 10
Evening star., 1950-11-17

RIEFLER, ANNA tHARICH. On Noyem-
side. Nd. wife Of George NJ. Riefier.
mother of George Philip and William
Peter Riefier and sister Of Karl. Philip.
Newton and Mrs. Elizabeth Frias. serv-
ices at Chambers Funeral Home. SIT
lth st. Sc, on Monday, November 20
at 2:30 pm. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1950-11-17

AVELINO. ARTHUR ]. Suddenly, on
Thursday. November 10. 1850. ARTHUR
j. AVELINO of $40 Gresham pl. NV.
Notice of funeral later Arrangements
by Fraziers Funeral Home.
Evening star., 1950-11-17

TAYLOR. FRANK. On Friday. November
II, 1850. at his residence. 3O22 Sherman
of Mckinley Dodson and devoted friend
of Mrs. Leatha Lewis. Other relatives
and friends also survive Notice OF fu-
g. Schey, Inc
Evening star., 1950-11-17

TRoLINGER. EMMA L. SPARKS. of 1912
21st st. NV. On November 16 1880
mother of Mrs. Ruth Kinsey and Roe
b Sparks; sister Of Mrs JEFF Brooks.
Mrs, Mildred Stocks, Boyd. Joe and Tom
Stocks of Texas. Remains at Chambers
Funeral Home. 3072 M ST. NV until o
services and interment in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery at 9:3O am,
Evening star., 1950-11-17

NObLhI M. 4 SpEEldI COlu-
munication Of Columbia Lodge,
held at the Masonic Temple
No. 3, F. A. A. M, will be
on Saturday, November Is,
1850. at l pm, for the pur-
pose of conducting Masonic
burial services for our late
Evening star., 1950-10-31
fine SYCAMORE SHIRTS
Best Shirt Value We've Seen This Year!


in
grey in the
Mers Funahn sheaF Washing & sae Spring
Evening star., 1950-10-31
M EMS NYLoN SOCKS
Regularly in Stock at 75e Pair!

Here's
yourself
& Suva Spring
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14


time for young man ~ leave good ioh and go into
huHlneHH for himHef Ia dehalable, Tho Good Book
HayH there lH time for everything t(ead GccleBl-
aHleH 49, 10 NJ, witch mclWdeH time ~ buy and u
time to sell u0d gives uH a brain 10 uHe, let us not
Try 10 buck llla law 0f Supply and Demand
rms does no mean that we Hh0uld not puHh for.
ward We a should help The worlda great problem
~ how ~ pFONidp the needs NJ NIL IN The midst VI
plenty. Bo lone aH any able perHon willing 10 work
H unemployed while The government IN dumping
POTATOES into The Hea there should be opportunities
for Hhopkeepere and HaeHmen 10 bring these loose
ends together This Ia The kind Of "a0eiaHm" and
plRnned economy" IA which everyone should believe
WHAT NFATtRTlCR TEACH
fo perform the above service requires character
brains, industry and H0me capital StatlatcB indl.
cate that a large number Or those who have gone
INTO buHlneHB for themHelveH since World War II must
have lacked one or more Of these requirements
HHy hH becauHe 10000 fewer firms are operating
today than year ago Il IN eetimatod that today
there are 100000 fewer COnCernHa mostly among the
small retailers, service operators, etcathan IN i040
That thla h true, IN spite Of tho Increased popua-
ton and The fact that there IN more money about
than over before indicates something IN wrong
The above IN NOT only a disappointment 10 nearly
million people, including employees but 10 the
owners of a large number ot vacant storea unused
panlH Idle rucka; all Of which ARE tho result Of
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

these failures Those who have been forced out Of
business are, moreover. both disappointed and per
maps bitter They claim America should not permit
such sad results In the worlds best country
FAILURES on THE INCREASE
Every month my statistical experts compile for
me comparative hgures ON over thirty basic business
barometers In my forty years of studying business
conditions ! have always said the most significant
figure IL that for Business Failures Heretofore a
very low failure figure has indicated excellent pres
ont business conditions; but such agures usually
forecast that business troubles are coming
with double the national income failures have
durhR the past ten years actually been less than
before 1870 But az last we see change for the
worse The greatest increase IN bankruptcies is in
the retail store field where there has been an in
crease IN failures Of 1879 In the case Of manufae-
turing this figure Is 94@e; while In mining farming
etc. there are b4@6 more failures. Although the
allurea IN the retail field show the greatest increase
yet enough new firms come into being so that the
to'al " now only 2% less than at the peak
WHAT STATISTICS SHOW
AZ result Of all the above 45es fewer pev, con
Germs were incorporated In l9i9 than in 1916. The
number ot independent concerns are now about
SOOOOOO compared with nearly 100000 in 1s4s.
YET there now remains about 1879 more concerns in
business than IN 1899 The present failure AVERAGES
about 200 a weok-Comparod with 100 a week in le4s
Further details will be sent freely ON request by the
world famous authorities, Dun Bradstreet in New
York city.
There IL one cheering feature To these figures
lho bankruptcies were not all among young e. is
~ iact' 7O@o of them were of old concerns which
had been dyng Of dry rot for many years With age
comes poor health and loss Of energy Young men
nave this energy which we older ones lack. This
~ worth more than capital or customers Hence no
young people should be discouraged by the above
hRnreS on failures. But do say that if you now,
have good job. hold It and make the most Of the
opportunity It gives you to learn This is not the
Time to start In business for yourself
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14
- - ooNNINIsTs MOEK

aaH hnerleans musi still wonder II the
aasae ntaI aeluaiIf calif the tune within
fitf halelis States of If these states. as the
kfeIlaH e.aine. afe actually independent
HeeEIes oenaefaeiee" Ihet musi wonder
taa lns nes l0umnniem manages ~ over
fan stale- zeeaaslosakia for example
Hae aae a.haft had q hlgh degree of in-
aEaoaa freedom
hf October lseue of Foreign Affairs
eaffaec revealing answer a. these questions
Ha Hflter ~ 8azsef keYal. whom the
taHaHnf iefFaf lae leadlng the0fia ~
ilHHsaftaf Communism anc Nas published
itHneefaH Aafaasi journal
aff HF n EesaIt remarkable article rs
EaHfr fsa paragraph 1--WE hefe ni.
uafaf 81 parliament 8ut at the Same time
- represented the ieadlng force Me had
oe eoaffo otrf the p0Iiee forces Our
fae ea nulEHllec 8t the faei that the
aasae naaf aHo fae hoslei hrmf. nefe a.
farff ~ rHpp8n AS Nifh theif aasis.
a Nhen - struggled directly aud
elHafenr aa tef sleaafasi achievement ~
affessa-aefaefafi tasks nf fought as
HH filf estalaahHlefIf au0 aasufance az
i.f ffaaHtaft hi.iel Hiaae passiiHe the s0-
f ffrfas formation The change la the
Mfaf.a'H1feH ~ os frgples 0emoerhrt INTO
fi.s nleaelfeeifH al fhf pfoelafiat began
f1e aesffateIief ~ lAf flFif tsing ~ the
afH MfIl fhe liquidation uf
.t eseffae aflo thf faH of fefene Aafg
heaea fiuHeafiaf coalition govern
Hne cas- talaf fIhe more pfospefout
laffaefe heeane af enent. then the
al8 flafft and thf working
HIfeHTff.fHed Thit development
atH aessIaHHfan lHfo dictatorship of the
HHe Has crowned and definitely aa
e t fIit aeeffaef iof ~ fhe rieht wing
M aea.IHf faff and thf establishment
M uffaee "a Nnfheff parts
N fffnk arc areufaie description
M aaafe taffnunisi technique nfii-
e ifH fsf mslae O. appiies in principle a.
Hff ashtel haf adopted the Mafnia
tilt .fefH.if aelffe't aidf and abetf
e aue filt thfea ~ Bed ARMY
- e eftsts the olf-in-aheeps
f neale. alhatt employed a. disaf4u
ena ufee noaef it seized ali op-
fa aaulaafeo inelnd,ne even the
sa Heaefale eiementf within the socialist
E aFfe.f luuIiee ofe nore fact ~
I.f HHea lnnsfranef The Communist
Hf eleeian 80 ass other form of
sfHeEle aEIf onee-th then thef afr
e uniess naf or revolution unaeats
~ t.ase $500 IseIiesf fn free. represent
sf EaaflHHaeff uasf aln esers time II they
efH 50 sHFsssf
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14
OVERLOOK

Mr. John W. Houston attended a
large stock sale near West Chgs-
ter, Pa. Wednesday.
Mrs. Catherine Rea spent Thurs
day and Friday with her daughter
Mrs. Bertha FrOnfeld OF West
Chester, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Campbell
Of Philadelphia. spent the Easter
holidays with their foster parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Campbell.
Miss Irma PettyjOhn spent the
Easter holidays with Miss Victoria
Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hudson
have a new baby girl born in Mil
ford Memorial Hospital The little
Miss has been named Susan Faye.
Mrs. Hudson is the former Miss
Faye White.
Mrs. Bernice P. Houston spent
the Easter holidays with her par