davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-22

RADIATORS, new ana used gas poll
erS, furnaces. valves, etc. BLOCK S,
3056 M st. NV. NO. 1900.
cleo. wide selection; excel cond ;,
from $50: guar. JOHN G WEBSTER
CO., since 1912. 627 F ST NV
Evening star., 1950-03-22

Luncheonette Fountain
Air-cond.. doing $500 wk. Open z to
8. Priced to sell: $4,000 cash will
handle Mr.. Lourpas. BROWN
REALTY CORP. ST. 2026: ewes.
SH $500
Evening star., 1950-03-22
$3.50 MONTH

1916 MASS AVE. N.W.-Fine foodi
Nice Eedec. rms. Men or women.
$50 NO! SIS wk.! Clean. cheerful
gueSthouse. Soc. priVil. DE. 1886.
Evening star., 1950-03-22

Observation-Disclosures
Over S130,000 annually. certified fig
ureS. Yes once. only once in blue
moon does such an opportunity pres
ent itself: $4,000 air conditioning
unit, over $4,000 in stock and large
TV set; low rent. long lease; beau
tiful appointments; full basement;
large parking area. Call for an ap-
pointment if you are looking for the
best. $4,000 cash can handle
SAM CHANTKER & co.
CT 1rn~ II
Evening star., 1950-03-22

DUPONT CIRCLE, 211O R st. NV
Large light housekeeping rooms.
Reasonable
Ii43 FAiRMoNT ST. N.W.-3 apis.
for rent; nicely furn. 2 rooms and
pvt. bath. Apply 1St floor, Apt. /.
Evening star., 1950-03-22

RHDROOM-. dining room. contents OF
home; cash. We do r1ovinn, storage
ia. 1881; after : pm, GE. 141G
Evening star., 1950-03-22

New Neighbor Store
SILVER SPRING
Approx. 1000 So. Ft.
In community of fine homes. An
ideal location for variety store OF
bakery. Modern in every respect
Philip B. Key Co., Realtors
ST.. 3OIO It'll 8 pm. "a
Evening star., 1950-03-22
ROOSEVELT HOTEL,

18th and v Streets NV.
Special Monthly Rates
One two, four-rm. furn. apis. Hotel
Evening star., 1950-03-22
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

neys, walls and walks built and re-
paired A. FAGNAN1, 10. 2-1o94.
BRICK AND REPAIR WORK-Addi-
tions complete, plumbing, heating,
carpeuterinR, concrete. sligo 6203
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-14
At The Rinqside

Brown Bomber, but has decided to
challenge the men still in the ring,
today. Walcott is sure he wants
the heavyweight title, and is more
positive he can win It.
After his sensational knockout
of Omelio Agramonte of Cuba in
Madison Square Garden he an
nounced he was ready for Ezzard
Charles. He added that if Joe
Louis were thinking about a come
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-14

back he was ready for him, too.
While he is still seeking a fourth
try at the big crown he has de-
cided to make his bid for some
title that he has a better chance
Of getting. His on-again, off again
fight withthe German heavyweight
champion, Helm Ten Hoff, is on
once more.
They are to meet in Mannheim,
Germany, May Z, Jersey Joe, who
has a good eye for the dollar, will
receive 40 percent ofthe gate with
a guarantee Of $1,000 plus travel
and training expenses.
Jersey Joe is still a good fighter
one who on a good night could
kayo either Charles or Maxim.
With fast men like them, however,
he is at a disadvantage in boxing
because of his age. He seems not
to be able to go full speed with a
opponent for Is rounds.
With Louis, "a man almost as
ancient as himself, Walcott has a
much better chance to win a de-
cision if the Bomber cannot catch
up with him.
If Jersey Joe does not get an
other crack at the heavyweight
title he probably will be the only
man to appear in a heavyweight
championship match four times as
challenger.
The First Negro Boxer
This space has been contributed
by James B. LaFourche of New
Orleans, a veteran AMP c%orrespon-
dent, who has this to say about
the first Negro fighter of record.
Few of us know the first Ne
gro fighter of record was Bill
Richmond, better known as the
Black Terror, an American born
Negro.
Not only was Richmond handy
with his dukes, but he was we'll
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-14

20 Chicago stadium card has pain
ing as one Of his hobbies. At one
time Bob was an excellent legiti-
mate wrestler with boxing only a
sideline.
Ina triangular boxing meet
among Shaw, Virginia State, and
st. Augustine -c-o-ll-e-g-e- boxing
teams, Shaw won easily. In five
bouts Shaw did not lose a match.
At the other end Of the count st.
Augustine did not win a bout. Vir-
GINA State lost two biffs to Shaw
and scored twice over st. Angus
Golden Gloves finals already
have been held in Chicago and in
New York. The movie, "Golden
Gloves Story" will premiere in
Chicago Mar. 20 at the Oriental
theater. Boxing fans will have to
Continued on page three)
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-14

eduacted and intellectual. He lost
three Of Ia fights of records.
Among his greatest bouts was one
which he lost to Tomm Crib, leg
endary British heavyweight cham
pion.
The Black Terror was captured
by a British general during the
American revolution and taken to
England where he picked up his
boxing on the side. He was a
clown and a cutie in the ring.
At the age of SO he retired
from. the ring and started him q
boxing academy at the Royal Ten
mis- court in London. In 1929 he
he died at the age of 62.
Harold Dade, who once whipped
Manuel Ortiz for the bantam
weight championship which he
held for a few months, lost his
rubber match tothe champion last
week in a 10 round nontitle bout
in Los Angeles. .Dade apparently
has slipped . . lately has been
losing to topnotchers both in this
and the featherweight division :.
Robert Satterfield who is look
ing for an opponent in the. March
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-14
BY Alice A. Dunnigan

0Y AlICS ~ OO0ul80A
WASHINGTON CAMP The
city Of washington which has
been in the amusement "dog-
house" every since it cut off its
theatrical-nose to spite its prejud-
ice-face, is now attempting to
stage a comeback of redemption
in order to save its ugly, discri-
minatory face.
The closing Of the National
theatre q couple of years ago
rather than to operate it on a
non-segregated basis put an ugly
blot upon the Nations Capital
which has been hard to live down.
Foreigners visiting the United
States usually left Wash
ington with a bad-taste-in-
their mouths when they discovered
that a city of this size had no
legitimate theatre, and learned
the reason why. This situation
finally became an embarrassing
sore-spot to the Department of
State.
Now the situation is beginning
to change and an epidemic of
theatricalphobia seems to have
touched Washington and is spread
ing like wildfire. If it continues
in as rapid pace as it has begun,
this city will soon be a theatrical
metropolis.
This fever probably. began last
Summer when a theatrical group
presented weekly plays in an i'm
provised open-air theater at Med
erian park. This series of dramas
proved successful both artistically
and financially.
Later Tobacco Road" was
staged by an all Negro cast at
the Howard, an uptown movie
house patronized predominantly
by Negroes. This theater, how
ever, does not bar members of
any race, and the two-week run
of "Tobacca Road" was so well
attended by members of all races,
that it was requested to play q
one-week return engagement.
The success Of this theatrical
group perhaps gave the Gayety
management the idea of convert
ing from a burlesque show to a
legitimate play house with the po-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-14
By LUX Virgil Ovsrbea

By LUX Virgil oysrbea
Walcott Takes The Stand
While the other heavyweight
fighters are talking about pulling
Joe Louis out Of the cobwebs and
drawing him into the ring for .
few million buck, ancient Jersey
Joe Walcott is fighting his way
back into title contention.
At the same time he is not
wasting his time challenging the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-14
Washington Attempts to Stage A
Comeback in Drama

Icy of non-segregation.
Before this theater had begun
it's initial performance of "The
Barretts of Wimpole Street" on
March 6, an announcement was
made public that the Strand
theater would be leased to the
American National, Theater and
Academy. to be used as q legiti-
mate theater.
Conforming to Actors Equity
non-segregation requirements, the
first performance by the "South
Pacific" touring company is ex-
pected to begin at the Strand in
about six weeks.
The 1000 capacity Strand
building was opened in 1889 as
an Academy of Music, but has
served as a movie house for
whites only for a number OF
years!
The transaction for leasing this
building has been in the works on
q hush-hush basis for several
weeks it was learned. This deal
was kept secret according to AN
IA because it feared that adj
verse publicity might delay the
effort to get a lease for the Bel
asco.
The ANITA has been trying to
lease the old Belasco theater every
since the National was turned in
to q movie house. The Belasco is
new. being used as a store-house
for government files. Because this
building has been tied up in red
tape by legislators who are de-
termined to do all in their power
to keep the Washington amuse-
ments segregated, it has been very
difficult for the theatre group to
make.a satisfactory deal with gov
eminent officials regarding the
lease of this theater.
This project has not been drop
ped, and in addition ANITA lawyer
are also trying toget a smaller
house on Madison place at Lafey-
cite park.
With all of these plans in pro-
cess. it appears that Washington
will soon be a city Of drama for
all Of its citizens regardless of
race, and an amusement center
for it's visiting foreign neighbors.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

sss; ;s,e Ss:
Mo Means nS ss fry soo2 Fo, % s. genuine
IT, Va, 70 sss @I e@ dessert can match ~
Minute Tapioca today ,uunauassmgs
Evening star., 1950-07-30
1T PAYS TO BE FRIENDLY
Continued from bsge fas

sometimes embarrassing and usu-
ally unnecessary procedure.
Hardest part of Morris's job is
writing letters which will satisfy
his clients exacting legal depart
ments and yet remain friendly and
informal.
Sometimes, of course, compli-
Gated letters are simply the legal
mind at work. Like this one:
''One half to his mother, if liv-
ing, if not to his father, and one
half to his mother-in-law, if living,
If not, to his mother, if living, if
not, to his father"
Morris's favorite legal story in
wolves the experts of an insurance
company to whom he was referred
when he could not figure out the
meaning of a symbol - "SS"-
which appeared on every letter.
The legal department took the
matter under advisement, later
handed down three learned inter-
pretations of what it meant.
Meanwhile, Morris traced it
back to a printers error that had
been made on a batch of stationery
18 years before, and conscientious
ly included in every letter since.
~Axe Yeu Living?"
MANY letters, he finds, mislead
because of the writer's fuzzy think
ing.
I'VE are so glad that we had
what you had in mind in paja-
mas" runs one. Anothe.: I'VE
guarantee good clean entertain
ment every night but Sunday"
A third: "As we have not CORE
sponded with you for some time,
please confirm whether you are
still living"
What should he do," asks
Morris, IF he's dead?" j.,
A letter is worth rs to IS cents
in debating and tipping time. in
supplies and postage. Am average
large firm, posting :, 900 to 1000
letters a day, faces expenses of
up to 81, 600, 600 q year. That's
too much money to spend care
lessly, by repeating letters that
were unclear, or by antagonizing
the people who read them.
As an example of this kind of
bad economics, Morris cites the
case of a publishing house which
collected $3.85 due from a college
professor, but only after writing
% wrangling letters - at cost of
$11.2O.
No Mere Axguznents
Coop letters, on the other hand,
work to the advantage of the
writer as well as the reader.
After five years with Mutual
Life. Morris asked a group of
executives what letter-guidance
had done for them. Fifty per cent
answered:
I'VE get on better with the peo-
pie we write. We don't get into
ar0,,nents with them anv more
Evening star., 1950-07-30


ing, less snafu.
BY now, the Morrises estimate
that they have prepared some
1000 guide letters for their clients.
These are the basis for the As mil
lion letters that will be produced
this year.
Staff Lest Dets
To KEEP tabs on this output.
they will review and revise l70.-
600 sample letters, and write per-
haps thousand new ones for new
situations that will arise. As al
ways, Morris will check every one.
His staff stands somewhat in
awe of his prodigious memory.
They say he can recall a phrase
he used six months previously
and i'm what letter. And they
have lost bets trying to prove he
couldn't. Fran agrees, but points
out that with equal skill he for
gets names five minutes after he
hears them.
The Morris Office is on a back
road, smack in the middle Of the
Connecticut countryside and about
a quarter mile from their home.
The staff cooks its own lunches in
the Office kitchen because there
are no restaurants nearby. And
r. H. Morris and his associates
eat sitting on comfortable couches
before the big fireplace or out on
the terrace when the days are
sunny.
This mode of operation is very
pleasant, and quite in keeping
with an organization which is
based on a belief in more pleasant
human relations.
"All we've hit on, really, is a
nice little way of approaching
people" says Morris.
yzaaxts and Ylewsgs
In A routine insurance letter he
composed some years ago. the
mice little way" took this form:
I'VE sincerely hope the benefits
you are now deriving from your
checks will give you the peace of
mind that will speed your recov-
cry"
Hearts and flowers stuff"
the company protested. I'VE can't
put that in a business letter."
Alter some struggle, the line
stayed in. Today more than 500
people have expressed their appre-
citation of it, and you couldn't
force the company to drop it.
Such cordial attitude on the
part of the company" wrote one
man, rs very cheering to me. i.
When a supervisor takes the time
to express interest and encourage
ment :. he brings peace of mind,
and in my condition small things
OF that sort go a long way to help
ing me regain my health"
I guess" says Morris simply,
it was more than business let
'ei' aiter all. The End
Evening star., 1950-07-30

FRIENDSHIP is the only cement that wiH essr
hold the world together. -. Woodrow Wilson
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19

guest Of Mrs, Salhe Williams on
Wednesday.
Mrs. /. Hughes Of FELTON,, was q
Saturday VISITOR Of her mother,
Airs. LenOra l.angren.
Mrs. Barbara Townsend and 0au@
ghter % Milford, was q visitor Of
her parents Mr., and Mrs. Howard
Beebe last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. I.Orenla and chile
dren and Mrs. Brown OF Lands.
downs Pa. spent Sunday with Mrs.
Hettie Palmer.
A miscellaneous shower was glv-
en- for Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Brown,
at the home Of Mr.. and AIRS. Clar-
ence Webb on Thursday evening
near Magnolia.
Ladies Auxiliary met on Thurs
day evening, the following Officers
were elected for the year, Mes.
Reynolds Robbins pre-, Mrs. How
ard Beebe, recording secretary,
Mrs. A.. Ornsby Wilcutts, Assistant
secretary, treasurer, Mrs. Clarence
Jester, Assistant Treasurer, Mrs.
Casper Powell.
The vocal trio Mother OF Nine"
song by Mr.. Clarence Person, Mr..
Arthur Melvin and MIR. John Wood
low. at the morning service was
enjoyed by all.
The "a. Y. r. met IN che Sunday
school Of the Church on Wednes-
day. May 18th al 1850 p. m. for the
regular monthly business and So
cial meeting. Jack Leonard, Ruth
Early, Kathleen Jester and Davis
Hudson were the host and hostess
es
Ellen Belts IS attending the
Youth Conference Ga Wum.. Frl-
day through sunday. Mas 19lh
Mr. and MRS. Joe sharp were en-
tertained at family dinner On
Sunday az AR and Mrs. Cooper
Bostic OF Eilendale.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Jester enter
tained az a family dinner on Sum
day. The guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Jester and family Mr.. and MRS.
Burton Robinson and son Of Center
vile Nd
Mr.. James w. WILEY nre Cd
years passed away On Milford Menu
orial Hospital on Tuesday evening.
after q long Illness. He was 3 FARM
ar near town for many years. He is
survived By wife and daughter and
Tour sons, also his mother. Mrs.
Emma Wiley and sister. Mrs. Ira
sharp Of Town. Funeral was held
rom the Berry Funeral Home Mn-
ford.
Don't forget the midget and stock
sar races, sponsored By the Fre-
ierica Fire Co., on Sunday. Nav 81.
Z the AWlley track. between ire.
ierica and Magnolia. "A glri 81 Dos
llcycle viii be given away Admis.
iion &l.00 tax Included.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19

ifaAh ~ commerce hHl0NR Ule seyelM siHtes
M $500 iRfhlkN ilHilOnf, lu Hfilees, eOmmod.
fltf AZ hffflftf essential ~ ille NHinfeuAuoe
0i iiif iih0phHl ma9HDHy, health, ~ sBfeiy. d.
aiu eHs1IHuilW aeFHleu Hleleof suol aou.
Aam aliHN nW "a huHde lHWful, and tlle
5Hftaalfi4DN AZ hhy e9uf ~ Ule United StAles
~ ieaHs hN mjHh"lDU aeAluB su0l conduct
si.at h0i pa fesitl"lAd ~ removed
hfiiaiN8 Robinson SAD flle need for su0l
isfislaiDn nHs lndleatsd ~ 0le heal1nys
hsg ~ llh ssilHie BaHi9H9 HHd fuyGsuoy
f.eiifNittef lhti summer, Wlllel lHqUllad mo
tlf 1lafHplYN ~ strike HHd B0pk slyDDnHos
~ iiie stsW hhG gllsl lHdustt1ns the A0D bgAss
~ tllf lalt9f Hfl9Ns blil, ~ d0uit, opy ~ hlgll
l.tatfh iliHi iiit pi9pDsu ~ persecution vi
Nf h0isi kH1. liHi y b0uld enslHyo lAyog.
aH9 ~ sH 1ilf pubic, hgbeyff, B1llph Days
tils blll foi HtyDgpgy b0bff ~ Hny nnd' WIN
iAtf g different view. AZ tie measure would
go a. az Dlasf lHli0f unlOns which Ata among
f8f blRfsri ~ "Dlf businesses" tgdAy 4)U flls
aaHt lasls al industry hnd fnHH4e a would
hYi destroy go hyhU HfinH hDy Legitimate
flKlf AZ lalsDf a would. 0U thf Other haud
ifH.tsf iilf hHilDU-lu 1udlhK lA)Og from
Ruthless hf9 indsfeuslDle m0n0D0llsilo DpAe.
tltAE lb lle naBf " enc uHiI0ual w6lfnro
aii0 ss*Hfity, flls blU should bo passed
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19
Tie Big Shots Agree

Herbert Hoover reduced the
great dilemma" TO its simplest
terms the question he poses is
whether Il Is worthwhile TO keen
trying 70 hold up an institution
based on the false premise that the
World il one" That troubles the
governments ~ and people every
whore.
f1YeFybOdy knows that the Unit
20 Nations has not delivered the
goods that peace IS as far away
toq8Y ~ a was several years ago.
The United Nations has been des-
eflDeQ 8s = sort u international
weather station that for five years
has registered the rise and fall Of
ilsPs hope " order and security. -
The United States has gone the
Dip8 IA every possible movement or
effort 20 restore the peace n the
Word America has evldentl, been
wasting billions Of dollars III try
lDE - bring about peace and harm
oDF between the fighting nations
~ the world, Our country and other
Nations h8ye been holding the Uni
"a Notions together The greatest
eflfielsiD " our Own Government is
tibal W. haYe poured tons Of gold
aiiq wealth into Europe % reesta-
Dlibb the Governments which have
been bQi0lDg together.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19

Delehplhs ~ me Jblld liiKbwA5
tpAp8Dylblpu f9DKrABB IA WNBN
lNsiYV Nate lUm boom WHUed tpb'
hNtFlep y lU 5apKpr " bDKgiDg
ApWp DtfAuba iif pVAds Hlp DeeOH
lns Increasingly inadequate
JNjs SOUND winning wAs deliver
~ w hlDpu BlHalpy pbgDmHu ~
illf hpilVub lilHbWby gBopg EOu
iflbnfs Aild pu pkbeuliYp yiep Dtp.
idhni ~ GtuHNJ MVtOgE.
Ot Blndlny paid JiDuto Az 30
Adaifah AZ ilp motor mHnufAaluJ.
inR Alld yplAted industries lllsl ~.
fhll~ hpyf pui Aue1ep On Wheels
a. pointed ~ tlle hml0O'B 800 300
miles ~ bUlfuepd blRhwAyB, ~ ~
94ODVDOO mViDl ypbielHB, md ~
ilif fhm ibpi ono Oui ~ every seyeu
Wyiknlt KnlB nv DpypheQb from
bguip job hpying ~ ~ wllh hlgh
WY transportation
iu attempting ~ nfDlHiu dis ~.
plalbHbip PJOWth ~ blKbWAy hulY
DpllmlVD during INC luBi hdf nou
iuIy ill' apnukor commented.
p~.lap the automobile Eiyos
phyairm f<DleaalOu ~ Qua loyo of
independence jub AB iu flp Heono
ul' bpllap iDpi iOyp ~ indaup0nd
hpfe uude oIDlpasioU ~ nee entNr-
pllae plpd ip ile political BDllolp IA
on aeV9gpir from N GOyoyn,
mon"
Bu ~ Brndloy epid Oug nlobil
liy ~ beiup iUeulened beeAuse oug
llRb@ily aysloW bag MOI kopl Dl4N
b'll ilf lADldly RrDWiUK demands
upon a 10 Ieuody tlag BUualion.
l1 recommending lbm De0Dlle iniAg
tidhd lu W0ipp transportation fanN
liles u9lb W. IoBDlye BeYeJAl oul
hlaNdlUR UpblAms Hm0pg Hlose H.
llbitd One f9llDWlug
4 bul y atgD ~ lllp DJA0liAA III
using blRbBay funds tyJ non bigl
NAy DWD9aes 3big DpWllA0 hp
ahla tpd ilRlfWpY uHelb ~ mn 900.
900 bpW l981 lWDugb M 4lis
Hl9ley ~ betiWpied would lay4
DseO hn9Vgb ~ build i0IDO0 miles
~ AiAiA llRhWpye
Z hi9D hWUlVylNH iHebwAy ugea
iHiiAt i)i p99JY DlaDilse DJ0ielAe
= fit1NlAkt bailhg Hd0iuisilA
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19

nfgtsaH.at fDt 4 HtOuD ~ American
fHlifsaAf fNfffIt ESQ tlhl Hiy1kNB ~ tlo
fIfEtHf hb He0hlgHM bremen Wlll b. Niu.
laHttN ta nlfeel.Dbt9Hl elehB1p lge0Ho
tits INif Al HV hO HfD4fhfy, AHfl 1HyOy ~
tfiaat AZ empty represent ffabOilNd ODDo8l.
tiaf ~ n'afeoeff dttfHilds Willel Alp With
eH 3arilitHfl0H bh neNo ugi ~ ~ Fall.
fstlN representative fDf bullaihHflHflOu VI
afH F'H,ffHeiH filf lhsHf ~ additional hgN
ts ltef lsssf ~ lsfoff if 1alS, 4 faot .fud
80 saafe app9uled W Hle latf pbAsidaul
ttsassfsef faaaf NlDfeURb Investigation "
iif taaHfDbsfhg aHd ~ fep0f lNld that
Natff nHf tD fieee fDf either HH HFfJH hBN-
Htaf A. go esifH suFHeef "a 1919, Il fApl
lii.aiHf ksafe HDbglHle0 ~ piAsldaH 4gu.
Haaas AZ 1tglniAG Dui NlHi Atllf hafely and
t'i~iiiit performance ~ diesel -eleeig1o lOeQ-
tfttasf Hil0m AafffN fuleF hHgp been u0.
iaiHt feso A HisD SEQ tIlai tle Dt0DosiU
e. ftift fttef "laekt Blsgli," RDd 30usi llp
feiet 1hpaf hftf Nlf fHdlHYF Vf fBO
ie.afa., tsel ~ bilie' bht HDDgINlAd ~ pbDs-
iaHiff Strongly htWN8fllellT ~ tlle 4Hlse ~
taifaf h fiif ilfaf1NRf, testimony showed
tiie' employment ~ ~ efiBH fgeNaH ~ hi0.
81 lssfHl9libtf tfaHle cost ~ flf l43lloads
atb3g Dag bfaf cad eBpl0yneit ~ ~
fift HiiNifisg h9A|f Hga0f " ut, 300, 900
fi,aas ssa.f esAe "a Kfe8By inoDaased ~
HItitf Nlfaf'f tttut HflD heiYlee iifld All ~
esttiftf' ~ ffiafArbDff slaleHle H9uNll HAoks
Hisf IAf fAllfDadb ilabe HiWAyf AAAeDlAd
tltf ltaGlf.ff ~ tlf president ,eeghf. p9ielleg
1ist $3.50 - Az HKalHs aleN failHAy N
afH tttah Hleh kiHl3Ht feeyen fot tis
n.fliiaf 0 tyHbssNf dlhAKiheifeinf,
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19
FREDERICK



Due 70 the absence Of the pastor
who is attending the sessions Of the
Annual Conference being held il
Win, At Union Methodist Church
9Th and Washington streets there
win be only the one service nexi
Sunday May 21st the Church school
session At 10 a. m with Mrs. F. A
Morris supt-. IN charge.
There win be no services at the
Gardis church IN TOmpsOnville next
Sunday. May 21st the pastor being
attending the sessions Of the con-
ference IN Wilmington
The n. 7. A. F. Of Trinity Church
ln Frederica viii hold their regular
monthly business and social meet
ing Wednesday evening Nay 24th
At P. n
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley MINER and
daughter Ruth. Of Delmar were din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Morris Of near town on Sunday.
Mrs. Pearl Hopes and son Of
LandsdOwn Pa, spent Saturday
with Mrs. Katie Boone and Mrs.
Sadie Moore.
Mrs. Laura Spurry Of Wilms
spent Sunday with Mrs Mamie Kel-
ly and Mrs. Emma Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tiger, and
Elizabeth Weiss and Bin Miller Of
Pitmam d. j. were visitors Of Mrs.
Daisy Lilley on Sunday.
Mrs. Carrie Palmer Of Penns-
grove, n. J. was a visitor on Sun
day
Jefferies Robbins, Bowers Beach
is spending some time with his
grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Robbins Of near town.
Mrs. Mary Remick has returned
10 her home here after spending the
winter IN BayOnne. n. J. with her
daughters.
Mrs. Charles Pritchett Of COlum-
bus a. j.. spent several DAYS here
with his brother, Mr.. Warner Prit-
chett.
Mr.. Lewis Morris Of near New
ark. and girl friend Miss Charlotte
Cox 81 Stanton. were Sunday vis-
itOrs 0f Mr. and Mrs. HOey Gross.
AIRS. Annie Clendaniel spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Durn
hereer and family ~ Glensaae N. ]. /
DIR. and Mrs. Everett Robbins en-
Lertained on Sunday at a family
timer.
Ar. Carol Moore Of New Castle
vas q Sunday visitor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Moore.
Ar. Donald Cook and mother. Z
lrE. Jane Cock Of Win. and Mr.. 4
md Mrs. Lloyd Brown OF Phila.
Fere visitors here on Sunday.
ArG. L1da Lindale was q dinner