davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-19
THE TWENTIETH-C CENTURY

The 10th Century Club met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Joseph, Bruen Street in West Park.
They held a business meeting
where they discussed and planned
q dance which they will hold in the
very near future.
After the business meeting the
wives and the special guests join
ed the group. The special guests
who were present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur McRhone, Mrs. Mary
Smith, and Mrs. James Scott. A
very delicious repast was served
and greatly enjoyed by everyone.
The rest of the evening was spent
in the playing of many different
card games
The members of this club in
clude: willie D. Hendson,
their president; Warrent Hollen,
Secretary; Decker Ward, David
Joseph. George E. Richardson,
Jimmie Hayter, Louther Hooper
Walter Frazer, Robert Summerise
and Fred Rogers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-19
MRS. VIOLA GREEN PASSES

Mrs. Viola Green, 81, died Wed
nesday the twelfth at her home at
956-C Callahan Drive following an
extended illness. She has been a
resident of Bremerton for six
years.
Mrs. Green was born November
20, 1912 in Arkansas. She is sur
vived by her husband, Lester
Green, and daughter, Rosie Lee,
both of the family home; brother
Ed Peoples of Oakland California
and three sisters.
The remains will be taken to
Mer Rouge, louisiana tomorrow
for services and interment.
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
The Mt. Zion Baptist Church
had a musical program at their
services Sunday night. The Mt.
Zion Junior Trio rendered some
very lovely songs. Singing in the
Trio were Miss Beverly Stewart
Miss Shirley Williams, and Miss
Sarah Ann Tolliver. Also singing
with the trio for the night was
Miss Alice Pipkins. All of their
numbers were very inspiring. Rev.
Modisett was the guest speaker.
He chose as his theme, I'm Going
to Change My Destination" The
program was very inspiring in
every way Rev. T. B. Fentress
is the pastor of Mt. Zion Church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-19
PARTY Is GIVEN

Miss Alice Pipkins gave a party
at her home on Bruen Street in
West Park on Saturday night. The
many guests were immensely en-.
tertained by dancing. playing rec
ords and playing different popular
games. Refreshments of cookies
soft drinks, and candies were
served. There were many guests
present and a generally swell time
was enjoyed by ALL
WEDDING AND STYLE SHOW
The Allxi Council of the Elks
is sponsoring a Tom Thumb we'd
ding Friday night April 81 at Quail
helm Hall at 500 pm. There will
also be style show featuring the
latest styles in different types OF
clothing. Both features of the
night will be very entertaining and
interesting. You can't afford to
miss this affair. The public is cor
daily invited.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-19
Concert and songfest

IoH1ItS anu t5OhBAtSA
A concert and songfest was pre-
scented by the Bremerton Gospel
Messengers. the Northwest's eel
ebrated choir, Sunday, April 16,
1850. Tt was held at the Civic Aud
itorium. Fifteenth and Chester
Street at 800 p. m.
The outstanding Choir is COM
posed of twenty local persons.
The Gospel Messengers sang such
selections as "Out of the Depths, F."
Lord I've Tried" Touch Me, Lord
Jesus" and many more beautiful
and favorite songs that are well
known.
Director of the choir is the Rev.
T. B. Fentress of Mount Zion
Baptist Church. He is graduate
of the American Baptist Theolog-
ical Seminary of Nashville, Tenne-
see. The Rev. Fentress has con-
Quoted several choirs during his
ministerial career.
AS an added attraction of the
concert, guest singers were the
Junior Gospel Choir of the Beth
lehem Baptist Church of Tacoma.
The program was as follows: The
invocation was given by Major AL
len Pitt, president of the Bremen
ton Ministerial Alliance. Then a
beautiful chant and hymn were
given by the combined choirs. The
welcome was given by the Honor
able Mrs. Lulu D. Haddon, Com
missioner of Finance, City of Bre-
merton Acting Mayor. Mr.. William
Turnstall, radio commentator,
gave talk with the theme, Cos
pei Music--Its Background"
The rest of the program was div
fded into sections with selections
from the Bethlehem Junior Choir
and the Bremerton Gospel Mes
sengers. Near the conclusion an
instrumental solo was given by
Mrs. Lonnie Robinson, a noted
pianist. The grand finale was God
Be With You" sung by the two
combined choirs.
The program was well planned
and the very large audience great
ly enjoyed the beautiful singing
of both choirs. The Bethlehem
Junior Choir is a large group OF
younger people who have sung at
many large affairs. Everyone pres
.ent complimented them on their
unusual artistic ability. At the con-
clusion of the program it was
mutually agreed that the concert
was a tremendous success in every
way.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-19
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
Rev. JAS. NJ. Young. pastor


Recently Rev. Young and several
of the members attended a state
workers meeting. Overseers Good
lee and State Mother Douglas
were in charge of the meeting.
The entertaining pastor was Elder
L. E. Tolliver and the meeting was
at 21st and jefferson, Seattle.
The woman's day was a highlight
occasion. There was a large num-
Der of visitors from Portland, Ore.
Elders Divers and Bowin from
California, preached one night
each. All state pastors and minis
tiers were greatly inspired as
never before in the work of the
Lord.
Sunday morning, 457 eggs were
hidden by the Sunday school Supt.
e. D. Holiday and others in Ter
race Heights. The ten-day revival
was closed Sunday night with one
soul saved. The meeting was con-
Quoted by Rev. R. E. Altheimer
of Tacoma. We enjoyed him and
we say, come again. Two high
school students presented a beau
tiful Easter program, namely,
James Young and Wilbur Jean
Lee. Mrs. Frank Powell, church
reporter
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-19

The Royal Intimates were enter
tanned by the president. Mrs. Mil
dred Williams, Wednesday night
She reports a very good meeting
The club will sponsor a Whist
Tournament, Saturday evening,
April %, at the home of Mrs. Bill
Gray. The public is invited to at
tend. Mrs. Williams served delic.
ious refreshments. Mrs. Isaac
Mitchell is secretary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-19
APPRECIATION NOTE

Mrs. Willie Scott wishes to thank
her many friends for their kind
ness and cards and the beautiful
flowers sent to her husband, Mr.
John Wiley, during his illness and
death. He passed away March %
She wishes to thank Rev. Fuller
and a special thanks to Reginald
Frye, the vocalist. From Mrs
Willie Scott, her daughter and
grandson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-19
BENEFIT PASTORS AID CLUB

A benefit Pastors Aid Club was
organized Wednesday night at the
Ebenezer A.M.E. Church, 9th and
Park. Mrs. Gertrude Joseph was
chosen as their acting chairman.
Mrs. Sylena Simmons is the secre-
tary and Mrs. Mabel McRhone is
the treasurer.
During their business meeting,
the Club planned a frolic. fun and
game night to be given at the home
of Mrs. Simmons. 222 South Cal
low. The affair will be held on
April % at 500 pm. Refreshments
will be served. Everyone is invited
to attend this occasion.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-19
SINCLAIR COMMUNITY BAP-
list CHURCH

The Y. w. A. Girls of the Sim
clair Community Baptist Church,
K and Kean Street, sponsored a
weiner roast Saturday afternoon
at the church from 400 until $50
pm. Mrs. Eorton is the director
and Mrs. Henry Sharp is also an
instructor. The affair had a very
large attendance and was very en-
joyable for everyone present.
The young members of the or
ganization are very interested in
the newly organized club and plan
to do many constructive things.
The members are: Farris
Newell, Bessie Lee Walker, Shirley
Williams, jennie Mae Walker, Syl-
via Sharp, Dolores Taylor, Susie
Sharp, and katherine Scott.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-19
Report of NAAoP Bremerton

We are pleased to report that
beginning at 200 pm. Wednesday
the 10Th our Bremerton Gospel
Messenger Church will take to the
Air for 10 minutes over KBRO
Radio station in behalf of our local
branch. So---everybody will please
get ready to listen in. They will be
telling you the good news. We are
about to start a campaign to make
an extra special effort to revive
and create new interest in our
branch activities.
The membership and finance
committee has gone to great length
to plan the success of multi-pur-
pose mass meeting Sunday 23rd.
Rev. Richard Decker, pastor of the
1st Methodist Church, 5th and Pac-
ific says we are welcome to use
his church. We hope to have Rev.
Fountain w. Penick. Rev. F. Benja-
min Davis, Attorney Charles NJ.
Stokes, and Mr.. Fred Bowman,
Manager of the North West Enter
prise, over to help US prove that
there can be harmonious cooper
alton among our people.
We are going to introduce to
you for the first time the powers
that are responsible for our tre-
mendous success. We want you to
be there exactly at 300 pm. Bring
all of your friends and relatives.
We promise that your time will be
well spent.
The month of April is a very
famous month; famous indeed for
the NAACP because a group of
local notables will greet you Via
Ether Thursday night the goth
over station KBRO; they're hold
ing a sort of forum. You had better
listen in and find out for yourself
and see what's up. could go on at
length and only confuse you, so
tune in 1880 at 700 pm. and see
if you can recognize the voices of
Mrs. Orie Green, Robert Summer
Use, Bob Addison, and Robert Sim
gleton.
Please make it habit to attend
your regular meetings, which are
educational, fraternal and civic
ally beneficial as well as very en-
tertaining. The theme of our next
regular meeting is Church Co
ordination" The Mt. Zion Miss
ionary Baptist Church of West
Park has been invited to be honor
ed guest. The Rev.T. B. Fentress,
pastor, will be guest speaker. He
is also the leader of the famous
Gospel Choir. So, we will see all of
you therel
The officers and members of the
local branch wish to offer condol-
ences to Mr. Lester Green of the
passing of his wife, Mrs. Viola
Green, 956-C Callahan Drive.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-19
CHURCHES, CLUBS, CIVIC
AND COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES
Rev. e. P. Williams pastor

Easter Sunday was a great day,
starting at 500 am. with a Won
derful sermon by Presiding Elder
L. F. Greene and a contest be-
tween the men and women, with
Mr.. Frank Mcintosh and Mrs.
Williams lifting the offering. It
was a grand success both spiritu-
ally and financially. The Sunday
school program was at 500 pm.
Mrs. Pearl Braggs was the pro-
gram chairman. The church was
filled to its capacity.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-19

The dance sponsored by the Val
ley of the Sun No. 852 was a great
success, with Winfield S. King and
his orchestra of Seattle. Miss Bar
bara Graham was dance chairman.
and the committee was the Misses
Joyce Donaldson, Jacqueline Spear
man and Mrs. Julia Banks.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-19
.Amanda I.oper Perry, 1214 south sIxtl
The Sick

Mrs. Percy Hicks, Sr. is con-
valescing at her home. She has
been seriously i'll.
Mines. Walter Finney, Mary Cum
bingham, Ward B. Bradford and
Thad Anderson are eonvalescing
in local hospitals.
.VACATIONIST- Mrs. LaVerta
Howell of Los Angeles, Calf, is
visiting her daughters Mesdames
Beatrice Ryan and Mildred VIII
liams. She will stay several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Larkins, Mil
ton Green and Winfield S. King
of Seattle, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Sanders, ST., for the Easter
weekend.
Mrs. William Graves and Rev.
J. r. Leftridge of Portland were
the house guests of Rev. and Mrs.
E. P. Williams for the week end,
and Mrs. Graves visited several
days later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jenkins
of Seattle were the house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Chandler
for the Easter week end. Mrs.
Jenkins is Mrs. Chambers sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Woods rel
atives from Seattle visited them
over the week end.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-19

with his mother Mrs. Alma Wilson.
Wilson entered the Air Force
on September z, 1948 and finished
his basic training at Lakeland
Air Base in San Antonio, Texas.
He took ten day delay enroute
here in Bremerton and then went
to Hamilton Air Force Base in
California. He was then sent over
seas to Guam for a tour of fifteen
months. After the tour he re-
turned to the States and is now
on thirty day furlough in Bremen
ton. After the furlough is ended
he is to return to McChord Air
Base, in Tacoma. Washington.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-19
MT. HOPE
REV. a. b. FnIler. past

Rev. A. b. Fuller, pastor
The Easter program and church
rally for the members and friends
of Mt. Hope was a tremendous
success.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Wern Johnson,
motored to Chicago where they
formerly lived. They have lived
in Yakima for the last five years.
Now they are at home again.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-19
First Zoning Law

The first coming law was re.
cor3ed in about 900 B. C. in Greece
1t stated that "all who raise sheep"
shall be restricted to the far hills.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-19
LOCAL AIRMAN RETURNS

Cpl. William c. Wilson recently
returned home to Bremerton for a
visit with his mother and friends.
He is staying at 253 Fifth Street
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-19
MAKING A NEW HOME:

It is now known that Miss Nor
man Shackelford is now Mrs.
Charles Jones they were recently
married with Rev. e. P. Williams
officiating. They spent their honey
moon in Seattle. They will make
their home in Stockton, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Shackelford, Sr.
left Wednesday, April II for Stock
ton. They have lived in Yakima
for the last four years.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-19

The Prospective Club recently
sponsored a Popularity Contest"
with four girls running. The con-
test was won by Miss Anita
James.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-19
City Councilmen

City councilmen's salaries in the
nations Is largest cities average
S4.408 a year.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-19

DON'T MISS the Jabberwock,
Nay 10Th.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-02

W. W Sharp spent Friday IN viii
minRtOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. CiOid Fry, ST.. spent
last week visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston Gt0kley Of Norfolk. Va.
Miss Mary Margaret Masten Of
Wilmington, William Louder Mas
ten Of York, Pa, and Mrs. Joseph
Workman and two children, and
her mother, Mrs. Mabel Masten, Of
near Washington, spent the week
end with Mrs A. q. Creadick.
Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Stuart
spent Wednesday and Thursday in
RebObOth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Brown Of
New Jersey are spending the week
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Brown.
David BrObst celebrated his
fourth birthday on Wednesday Of
last week lie entertained a few Of
bis friends ~ the cafeteria at
school Afterwards they played IN
bis back yard Those attending
were Nancy Harrington, Susan
Brown, Berbie Barlow, Jimmy
Goodwill, Lynn Layton, Arthur
Layton, Phoebe Lee Bullock. MI
Chele Jack, Carol and Bobby Smith.
George VaDaa, Frances Downing.
Doug Moore, Maureen Riley, Susan
Cilstad, Donnie Wells, Randy Knox.
Donnie Sam Knox, JEANNE Thomas,
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-02

cilh0fG Mitchell who underwent
gB appendix operation on Wodnee
9ay ~ l1el week "a the Milford
Memorial Hospital, N improving
faDlGlt 9D0 ~ expected home later
IBIS week
The OfBee Methodist Church hon
0re9 lis I'VE Rf8du8ies with love
0betlbR ~ sunday. Those reeeiy.
ipR ibe Rltis we're Norma Banning.
Helen Mise Carpenter, Richard
Summons, James lee Carponior
9nd lila Jane Spencer.
NJ aud Mrs, Lester y. Clendan-
iel Mrs. Nary QuiRg and Martha
CleD09Dlel attended The commence
Wohi hkffeises ~ the 8lsfe Teaeb.
ors college 10 West Chester. pa
Emily ClendaDiel, daughter of Mr..
1Dd Mrs. clendaDiel, Is member
~ DE graduating class. She has
completed y four year course in
physical education.
NJ Bud Mrs, Raymond spencer
ADG granddaughter, Frances Jane
50erjiof are D0w occupying their
homo % lteb0b0b Beae6.
Mr., George =, Cannon. Mrs.
WAlier w Crouch, Mrs. Wallace
k0DDlo ADd Mrs ClaFa K0pple were
Wilmington shoppers on Friday
NJ md Mrs Carleton L06and
HDd Mrs. Alfred L0dRDd, ST., spent
Monday ~ philadelphia,
W. 3Dd Mrs, Joseph D, Robbins
Hn9 Mrs. Nancy Jones attended the
tnDer1i ~ Russell Robbins in Mil
ford ~ "Wednesday afternoon,
NJ md Mrs Charles T.. Jackson,
NJ ADd Mrs. OrWille Banding spent
the week end "a their RebObOth
Bench home They bad rs Memorial
Day guests NJ AD1 Mrs. lrB Em0r-
son ~ Wilmington,
TIE W. s, &, 3. Of Reynolds
church VIII Weei Thursday oyen-
jOR june sib ~ the home Of Mr..
end Mr. james Joseph. Every
BODY u e0rqi8lly Invited 10 attend
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-02
MILTON

MiiiDn hchooi WI graduate ~
students Az ihflf commencement ~
ffflsss Dn 5Hhf 2 1bfy Hff James
Carpenter George fhHl0upkh. ~
80 ii9hobhn Waiiff GhyfF, paui
Johnson. Alden MufHy. Lester
ifaatf william Heed. hlehHfG
aamHi9hr Mllllsm Young. Himef
SMITH hpfHH hahuiuF Pearl tfu
aei. ltfirH fafpruirf fhhddH Dn
flaaYH ADfgiht Daylda0n. bHrbHtH
fifkFfsDU. itelfnH Don0yhU. Elsie
Houston hDimH Lnble Roberto
Mafbfl jfanriif Mooff Jean pAhf
baifff Llis jHnf apnnfnf Thf bon
~ students $50 hDfmH BANNING.
ksfbafH isff Dlrkffh0H, Helen jean
fassnHiftf. Helen Maf Carpenter
ana Dorothy Ann Davidson ThN
afulDff hhYf chosen hf ihrlf class
moiio WIN ana fOpHs ~ ihf pnHf
49, nlii flnF ihf bells of me IA
iHff flsfr OflenfB Hfe George
fhaiDHphH. president James CnF
peniri Vice president, Lila JHne
atrnfff. hnrfrinfy, hOIma Ban.
nlnf treasurer
Commencement fkHfciH0F VIII be-
hrld Dn fflday evening, june p, 90
n 0rlock - b - in ihe school
audli0uum Diplomas VIII be pre-
secuted by ihf itey lfaF0id M Dayis,
chairman AZ ihe bOHFd Of school
trustees Mnsio viii be furnished
~ ihe school band and mixed Choir
ns under ihe direction Of lemuel
tFahf musir director
= hemf az ihe DroRTHm viii De,
Amefira'f Message Speakers Of
iAe evening viii Include all ~ the
senior class harlHt0rs ATe Norma
Banning and Dorothy Davidson
thadda Davidson viii present "Dhe
q ~ oi fouih5' harbaTa Dickerson
Believe in AmeuoH" and Pearl
hsneDn n4he 1911 ~ % Gaior"
thf hertly assembly DroRTnW
on Tuesday "a ihf school consisted
AZ hnai school aBHrds being pTf
scented iAf students for iheiT out
STANDING accomplishments during
iif yfai Raymond jaeksop, vice
president Al hNHtum college WI
abingdon. presented ReyerHl HNArdf
Az lAf commercial department foy
pfphfAuny Hhf fOll0WiuR cfplh
taihf hhlf presented Shorthand,
hDiHH iaauulnf Hud h0ImH iNWlf,
ahHlnt hIudfnif iypfWGiilUR, pHul
jDlnhDn. hhnlol Aud UOuf MAI
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-02

Debbie Holloway. Claudia Neeman.
Bonnie Tucker, Susan Mcdonald.
Fred Greenly. and Glenn Smith.
Others attending included the mo-
theirs Of these children and Mrs.
George Swain, Mrs. Charles Peck,
Jr., Mrs. J. c. MessneT and Mrs.
Daniel PTitchard.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Killen at
tended the Lions Convention in
Baltimore last week.
Mrs. Ella Little spent a few days
with her son, Wilson Little, of Do
yer, last week.
David Brobst spent two DAYS in
RehobOth this week visiting Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Nichols.
Leonard Horleman and Tharp
Harrington spent Sunday in Phila-
delphia
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clarkson
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-02

gave a birthday dinner sunday in
honor of their sister, Mrs. Virginia
Clarkson. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Moore. and Mrs. Anna
Wyatt of Wilmington. Mrs. White
head Of Erie. Pa, and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Goodwin Of Dover.
Elizabeth Ann Greenly celebrated
her 10th birthday last Friday at the
Harrington New Century Club. The
fifty guests spent the evening play
ing games and dancing. Elizabeth
Ann is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Greenly, ST.
Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Greenly. IT.. and Mr.. and Mrs. wal
ter Paskey, Jr., went 10 Rosecroft,
Nd. where Mr. Greenly attended
the sanitation committee meeting Of
which he is a member, preceding
the races that evening.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-02

lister junior. spelling Barbara
DlfkffngH. eofWH Lewis, gegpkf
rbai0Dpks seniors, aBd Norman
Donovan, Charlotte Heed AH1 Nan
~ DlekefsgH, juibDff
WsffsH g00d principal, present
~ me 0Hloi8l seb00l basketball lei
ifff ~ jf8n paHsWAtefe, Elsie
itguf0H, Helene Donovan, peArl
Benson Bnd lisleB Mao Carpenter
senior students, psiey Morris, iuH
l0f student EFifll8 Mae Reynolds,
bpphDmVtf 3arDHtH UieksFh0n ADd
Jeanette Moore received HWAFdH Bs
outstanding maDAgefr f0r The girls
basketball tenn
ffUlnoAihB were AlHO presented
seven tenth Rfade Rlrls by MrH 81
d0fA Reed from ibN DelAWHre ChBD
iNT ~ Tho American ltGd CgOss fOr
completion ~ h rs weeks course iO
home eHre ~ lbo SICK, Tbjs course
was presented by MrB yelmB WI,
son, school nurse, ADG Mrs. itld0rB
Reed, home economies ioHeb0T,
Those receiving ibe BwBrd were
flhFh i0YenRuib, EhieliA Reynolds,
FrHnCeg Gleudnuiol, Dolores VII
son, Catherine Donovan, ElasD0T
Jefferson, bOTeiia Reed The nine
senior students completing the sHme
course VIII rsoeiye Their awards on
graduation night
Bhcchlhureate EXERCISES were held
iD the school auditorium On sun
dAy evening, Nay ~, "a y O'olO0b,
Daylight saving lime, The Rev 81
mer ! Hooking, WiDisieT Of The
Pilgrim holiness Church iD Milton,
was Ruosi speaker ~ The 0ooB
sion
Robert y Walls, 81, 0f Wilmipg
Ton, son ~ M and Mrs R0beu b.
Walls Ot near Mili0D, has gone 0D
q cruise ~ the West iDdiee NJ.
Walls is . lawyog DTaetielDg IN
Wilmington
NJ and Mrs. James Parsons gu
ieriHined 9U saturday night NJ ADd
Mrs Mln9s f0D9Wby ~ hABseU
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-02

tshhf fasae aaaiiffl Hnae.
AZ HIa nurlls
ets ssHaas 5000 ~
-
af faea easHttJ nnari
-
tnIat. az etaa fft IA
$685. assfl 5000 COMMON
narfls $1,000
fff Fia Al ~ ~ bsehs
- HtHa ~ $1,000 ntasi
sasaa ssaa ss08 ~
HH common ~ n
~ $3.50
HH. HHfHI Hr HtaFk
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-02
KILL ATHLETES FOOT
It'll BEST SELLER

BbBB'5 THE REASON. The germ
grows osepiY. You must REACH h 10
KILL A. TAI, containing 90 percent
alcohol, PEhETRATES. Reaches more
germs. Your 40c back from any drug
glst " not pleased IN ONE HOUR.
=, =, bhcAbh5, Druggist, Milford.
6-2-lt
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-02

ftigy's ~ 9zAb b9I bSsse % ~
Ha bss6i meisbeilsH q 00s ssl0re
~ fas'fy sfee09agls ~ kllggisw
n b9ey gsIeli ~ b9g,, wa ~ y
hi9slys S9i1SBt0sSla fssossilse
6fI9'lmsisl
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-31
Call-Ryan And
Ruilrouders Win
AT Milford Center

Call and Ryan downed Ohio
Grain ga and the Railroaders
won the first round title by
blasting MN 1875 in Milford
Center softball games last week.
Kaufman gave up five hits as
he downed the Ohio Grain team
and Cannaday allowed six for
the losers. Wingfield, Dick Hayes,
and Kaufman all hit triples for
the winners and Ferryman,
Wingfield, kaufman, and Holt
added singles.
The game left each team with
one and one record in second
round league play.
The Railroaders turned close
game into a rout as they raT
over MN 1875 in the second
game in a first round tie playoff.
This reversed an earlier 1913
victory by MN in the first
round.
Junior Stillings and Rausch
pitched for the losers and Fred
Neer was the winner. Stillings
hit home run for MN in the
fourth. MN got five hits and the
Railroaders got eight.