davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-26
"GenOssen ohne Ed"

WElMAR. tThurD. Elm
SOW jetiScher Theatertachmann
fOrderte in Weimar auf elmer
kulturtagung, dasS Elm "realisti-
s2her Wilhelm Tell herausge-
bracht werden sollte, der s:att
"EidgenosSen" nur noch "Genos-
SEN auf den Rutli zeige. Schil-
lers SchauSpiel soil so inszeniert
Werden, daSS SIGH die fortsChcitt-
lichen krafte aus dem entschlos-
semen Willen Ger "Genossen Ohne
Eid' zur Einheit und Tat ange-
sproChen filhlen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-26
Zwei schwere Bergunfalle in TirOl

INNSBRUCK. - Zwei schwere
Bergunfalle ereigneten SIGH VIE
der in Tirol. Der 25jahrlge Dok-
tor Giovanni Maggi aus Florenz
sturzte in den zillertaler Alpen
in der Nahe der Schwarzenstein-
hutte. in cine Gletscherspalte.
Sein Begleiter, der Student Luigi
Vertoya, bemihte SIGH NIT drei
anderen Touristen UNI die Ber-
gung des Verungluckten, doch
zwang der Sturm die Rettungs-
mannschaft, lhre Arbeit fir einige
Stunden einzustellen. Am mach
stem Tag konnte DR.. Maggi nur
noch tot geborgen werden.
Auf dem Gletscher der Wild
Spite sturzte der Wiener Lehrer
Richard Simon, Seidengasse Is,
l4O Meter tief alb und zog sich
schwere Beinbruche zu. Erst
Stunden spater wurde der YER
letzte Tourist Won zwei RettungS-
mannern auf der Breslauer Hutte
geborgen. Err wurde mach Inns
bruck In das Krankenhaus &C.
bracht
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-26
Dem Sanger der Stadt Stuttgart

STUTTGART. - Fur den Dich-
ter und Pralaten Karl Gerck. den
Sanger der Stadt Stuttgart" des-
sen Denkmal am alien Schloss
Wahrend des Krieges zerstort wor-
den war. ist jetzt NIT Hilfe pri-
water Spenden wieder Elm beschei-
denes Erinnerungsmal geschaffen
worden. Es handelt sich dabei
um Elm Bronzerelief. Elm Werk des
Bildhauers Ernst Jelin, das i'm
alien Schloss am Eingang zur
Schlosskirche angebracht ist.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-26
Den Fucker bekOmmen die
SOWietS

BERLIN. fOst). Won der dies
jahrieen MISREPRESENTATION in der
Sowjetzone sollen, vie Elm flih-
render Fachmann der soviet
zonalen Zuckerindustrie ERIK ,arte,
$4,000 Tonnen ais Reparations-
leistungen mach der SoWjetunior
verfracntet Werden. DaS sind
etwa so Prozent der gesamten
Production. 4.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-26
Exportauftrage auf der kreefelder
Herb 'tausstellung

kREFELD, Auf der Kre-
fielder Notwithstanding konnten
neben umfangreichen 1nlands-
eeschaften auch cine betracht-
Eche Zahl Won EXportauftragen
verbucht werden. Starkes InteresSe
an Maschinen und Sonstigen En-
zeugniSsen zeigten unter anderem
Einkaufer aus Afrika. Argenti-
MEN und Schweden.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-26
Daimler Benz baut jetzt M0toren
in Berlin

BERLIN. - Die Daimler Benz
AG. verlegt jetzt illre Motorenfa-
brikation Won Mannheim mach
Berlin Marlentelde. In dem Ber-
liner Werk sollen vorlaufig monat-
Itch etwa 70 Motoren hergestellt
werden. Das Werk Marienfelde hat
einen Drei-Zylinder- Motor entwik-
kelt, der stationar und auch fahr-
bar zu verWenden ist. Nit dem
Bau zines Sechs- s-Zylinder- Motors
soil zu Beginn des kommenden
Jahres begonnen Uerden.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-26
Das KIeine Walsertal Zicl Weller
Fremder

BREGENz, Die Gemeinde Riez-
lern Ckleines WalsertaD hat auf
Grund der bisherigen Buchungen
Aussicht, auch in der kommenden
Wintersportsaison 1950I5l ihre
dominierende Stellung ais oster-
reichischer Wintersportplatz zu
behaupten.
In der vergangenen SalsOn wur-
den in der Gemeinde RiezIern
3l4.530 Nachtigungen verzeichnet.
An zWeiter Stelle unter den gross
ten 0sterreichischen Wmtersport- t.
platzen in der verganeenen Sal
son stand Lech NIT uber 100000
und an dritter Kitzbuhel nit fast
10000 Nachtigungen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-26
Production i'm Rhein : II uhr G Gebict
uber VOrkriegsstand

DUEioSELDORF', In dem
Westdeutschen ndustriezentrum
dem Rhein- -Ruhr- Gebiet, konnte
i'm August das Produktionsvolu
men des Jahres 1895 zum ersten
Nal uberschritten werden. Unter
anderem stieg die Eisen- und
Stahlproduktion Won 70 Prozent
auf 81 Prozent des Standes Won
1886. Auch die Arbeitslosigkei hat
SIGH spiirbar verringert. Die mel
stem Neueinstellungen wurden Won
Ger eisenschaffenden-. der Eli
SEN, Stahl-. Blech-, Metall-wa-
rem und Textilindustrie aufge-
nommen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-26
W.eder hOhere deutSche Auto
mObilexp0rte mach Oesterreich

FRANKFURT. - Die Automo-
bilindustrie DER Bundesrepublik
Deutschland hat damit begonnen
den osterreichischen Markt zu-
ruckzuerobern. Won 179 fahrik-
neuen Personenwagen, die i'm Juli
mach Oesterreich einaefuhrt wur-
den, stammen 20 aus DeutSch-
land, 60 aus Grossbritannien, "A
aus Frankrelch. 10 aus der Tsche-
choSlowakei. aus den USA und
elmer aus Itallen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-26
Luftschutzkeller unter dem Burg
herF

NUREMBERG. Elm Nurn-
berger Vcrstadtverein hat sich an
den Stadtrat NIT der Eingabe ge-
wandt, den Burgbcrg durch meh-
yere Tunnels zu unterhohlen. Da-
durch soil der gesamte Gross
stadtverekehr unterirdisch abge-
wicket werden. Daneben sole
das game Tunnelsystem i'm Fall
zines neuen krieges ais Luft-
schutzra um fur die Nurnberger
Bevolkerung eingerichtet werden.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-26
Urgarndeutsche trafen in Hof eli

MUENCHEN. - Elm Transport
Won 307 Volksdeutschen aus Un-
garn traf i'm Lager Hof- -Moschen-
dorf Elm. Die Volksdeutschen. die
samtliche Verwandte in den West
zonen haben. warren seit l945 in
russischen Lagern i'm Ural und
i'm Kaukasus interniert und III
schweren Arbeiten herangezogen
worden. Mach ihrer Entlassung
zu Jahresbeginn konnten sic sich
in Budapest zur Rcpatriierung
vormerken laSsen. Sic berichten,
dass in Urearn noch sehr viele
ihrer Landsleute auf ihre Repa-
trieerung warten. die aber Won
elmer Einreisegenehmigung der
amerikanischen PaSstel!en alb
hangt. Auch Won ungarischer
Seite wiirden linen SchWierigkei-
ten bel der Ausreise gemacht. In
Budapest wurde linen jegliches
Gepack abgenommen. Unter den
Heimkehrern befinden SIGH drei-
zehn Kinder und l35 Frauen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-26
Glucklicher Sturz VOm Dach

STUTTGART Won dem
Steildach eines dreistoeklgen
Hauses stiirzte cir Dachdecker, er
konnte jedoch den Haltdraht Ger
Strassenbeleuchtung greifen. Lam
gere Zeit hing der Mann an dem
dunnen, schwankenden Draht, der
ieden Moment zu zerreissen droh-
te. Passanten holten damn eine
STANCE Won einem Baumgerust.
NIT deren Hilfe sich der fast Err
schopfte an die Hauswand una
Won dort uber eine Letter ins
nachste Fenster retten konnte.
Der Dachdecker kam nit dem
Schrecken davon, hingegen fiel
eine Frau beim Anblick des Stur-
~ II Ohnmacht.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-26
1881 Wieder deutsche lndustrie
meSSe

HANOVER, Die deutsche
Indust triemesse 1851 III Hanover
findet wiederum in zWei Teilen
statt. Die Mustermesse Wird vom
%. Februar bis 4. MARI, die tech
nische Messe vom 20. April bis 8
Mai veranstaltet. Die Messe A.G
lechnet auf Grund der Voran-
meldungcn NIT elmer Hallenflache
Won insgesamt 100000 Quadrat-
netern eur Standvermietung.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-26
Neuartige SamtgeWehe

kREF'ELD. Die Krefelder
Samtindustrie konnte in dieser
Saison nit elmer Refine neuartiger
Samtgewebe aufWarten, die voll-
kommen druck- und knitterfrei
und wasserabstossend sind. Ais
BeSonderheit wurde unter ande-
rem Elm polfester BaumWollsamt
gezeigt, der sehr strapazierfahig
lSt und SIGH besonders ais Be-
satzsamt eignet.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-26
Deutsch- griechisChes kompcnsa-
tionsseschSft in V0rbereitung

FRANKFURT, Verhand]un-
gen uber den Abschluss zines
Observation-Disclosures Gegenseitig-
keitsgeschaftes Won etwa 4.5 Mil
lionen Dollar werden gegenwartig
Won privater Seite getihrt. I'm
Rahmen des gep,anter Kompen-
sationsgeSchaftes sollen unter an
derem deutsche Maschincn, Tex
tilien. Chemikalien und Pharma-
zeutika, Eisenerzeugnisse, Porzel-
Ian und Glaswaren, Zugpferde
und kuhe mach Griechenland ex-
portiert werden, wahrend grie-
chische Gegenlieferungen Won
Trockenfruchte, Tabak, Vein.
Erzen. Kolophonium und 1'erpen-
tin vorgesehen sind.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-26
Instruments des Impcria Iisa -,

MEISSEN ,SaD Da Gle
Kirchen Hetzschrlften Gesen Gle
Regierung verbreiten wUrden
sehe sich die kOmmunistisChe
Einheitspartei gezwungen, DIE
Kirchen ais Instruments des I'M
perlalISmus" Zu entlarven uno
linen "ein fir allemal das Hand
Werk zu legen". erklarte Bernhard
Konen, elmer der Wortfuhrer der
SED in Sachsen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-26
Teurer holIandischer Tabak

MUENSTEP. Elm Schuttor-
fer Grenzganger wurde yom
Schoffengericht In Neuenhaus We
gen Schmuggels Won so Gramm
hollandischen Tabaks i'm Ruckfall
zu drei Monaten Gefangnis und
elmer Geldstrafe Won 10 DIN. ver-
urtelA
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-26
Sabotage in Mannheim

MANNHEIM. - Bel Mannheim
wurde in diesen Tagen Elm vich-
tiges Telephonkabel auf elmer
Strecke Won etva zehn Metern
ausgegraben, abgeschnitten una
fortgeschafft. Die Mannheimer Po-
lizei vermutet Sabotage. Aehnliche
Falle Won Zerstorungen an TeIe.
phonkabeln sind in der letzten
Zelt i'm Bundesseiet mehrfach
festgestellt worden.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15
Your Child Today
-IONT CE1td OdGg-----
Child Play for a Rainy Day
y DAVID TAYLOR MARKE
AP Education Writer

What do you do with your chill.
dren on rainy day?
It is a problem, especially when
Johnny and Mary want to tear
around the house, and always are
underfoot.
Cornell University's "bomemak-
er, Helen Stanick, in a recent
broadcast. discussed this problem
on her "I'his Is Your Home" pro-
gram.
A mother, she points out, really
has to be on her toes to think up
new ideas that are kind of fun
for everyone. That's qiute a lob
when we come to realize how much
else she has on her mind un-
made beds, breakfast dishes in the
sinK, the laundry what to
serve for lunch and dinner. Some
times we think a juggler has an
easy job compared to that OF a
mother on a rainy day.
The thing to do, Miss Stanick
points out, is to think of ways for
the children to have good time
and still allow mother time to do
her work and carry out her plans
for the day.
One way is to have Johnny and
Mary help with household chores.
Remember when you were "a kid
how you helped mother she'll the
peas, clear out old newspapers and
magazines, or that old bin of tang
led cottons, cords and clothes. or
even help scrub the kitchen floor?
Well, children today still love to
feel they're mothers little help
er."
You might encourage Mary in
culinary arts. Let her roll dough.
And instead Of making just a pie.
encourage her to create figures.
OF course, a little dough might be
wasted, but think of Mary's pride
when she creates a snow man, a dog
or an elf ~ think of the fun. In adj
dition, Mary gets the feel of the
kitchen and cooking ~ and it's not
mothers domain alone.
kitchens are such honey places
after all full Of warmth and
good food. It can be a special place
Tor the child too. One corner of
The kitchen would be a wonderful
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15
SHE'LL WIN
THE RACE
IN A WALK
AP Newsfeatures

PITTSBURGH A pretty 27-yeal
old mother is racing with her two
month-Old son to see who walks
first.
The odds are that Mrs. Robert
koVach will win over chubby Tom
moy who was born June z, a few
months after his mother was strick-
en- by infantile paralysis.
Mrs. Kovach was stricken in
February shortly after coming to
nearby McKeespOrt from Philadel-
phia with her engineer husband and
two-year-old daughter, Lynn. Saws
she:
We weren't even unpacked and
my husband has had to batch il
ever since.n
Mrs. Kovach went to Pittsburgh
Munlclpal Hospital where she spent
long hours on a rocking bed to aid
her circulation and breathing. Then
IOmmy was born. He weighed a
hefty seven pounds, two ounces.
and now tips the scale at a healthy
1015 pounds.
She has responded so well to
treatment that she's in a whee;
chair at the d. T. Watson home in
Lettsdale. Her son keeps her com
pany and is the delight of the staff
Ot1cials say Mrs. Kovach will need
braces for early steps but event.
ualiy is expected to walk unsuD-
ported.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15

2aogYAAke Ghesns bos Al
By BETTY CLARKE
AP NeWsfeatures Beauty Editor

The little-lady look will be so
important for teen-agers this year
that a tombOy will stand out in
the crowd. Gone are blue leans
and body sox for dress-up wear
The modern miss will go to a party
neatly cOifed, daintily dressed and
properly scented.
She will not go to the extreme in
selecting fragrances to go with her
new found charm. A clear. light
and refreshing floral scent can be
enchanting.
During Elizabethian times Ing
lish girls used to sew sprigs OF
dried lavender in the hens of
their dresses, or in tiny BAGS for
their clothes chests. Thev also
dried lavender blossoms as stufing
Tor boudOir chairs and pillows.
Ieen-agers today are likely to SAT-
urate small cotton squares with
lavender sachet and tuck them into
their evening bag, dress hem and
lingerie drawers.
Sachet would seem to be the ans
Wer to reminine scents. Usually.
they are fragrant without being
oVerpowering, conveniently carried
inexpensive and easy to use. When
you find sachet that suits your
personality, use it alone. A dab on
the inside of your cotton gloves. on
your hair brush or a sachet bag
pinned to the ruffIe of your petit
coat can give you a wonderful
feeling of femininity.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15
Personal
10 Women With
Nugeine Bockoche

AS We get older, stress and strain. over
exertlon, excessive smoking or exposure to
cold sometimes slows down kidney func-
tion. This may lead many folks to COM
plain Of nagginE backache, loss of pep and
energy. headaches and dizziness. Getting
up nights or frequent passages may result
from minor bladder irritations due to cold,
dampness or dietary indiscretions.
If your discomfOrts are due To these
causes, don't wait, try DOan's Pills. a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over 80 years. While these symptoms may
often otherwise occur, it's amazing how
many times Doan's give happy relief -
neip the 10 miles Of kidney tubes and filters
flush out waste. Get DOans Pills todayl
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15

place to play store. And if you
save those box tops and coupons.
they'll make wonderful play mon
ey.
Another idea for a rainy day is
finger painting It's lots of fun
for everybody, Red, blue, yellow.
green smeared and streaked on pa
per can make wonderful designs.
And you'll find, Miss Stanick saws,
that elbows, fingernails, and even
the nose are useful ir these paint
ings. Just make sure there are
plenty of newspapers to protect
the floor and icts of paDer and
paints for the chiidren 10 use.
Aside from playing with their
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15

toys and games, this is a wonder
ful way for the parents to let their
hair down, too. Playing with the
children this way helps junior to
see his parents as real people, she
says.
Incidently, playing with paints
can be harmless when made from
either flour, cornstarch or wall
paper paste. If you want some good
recipes for making these, write to
Cornell University's Family Life
Department and ask for Creative
expression Materials. Or, drop a
postcard to station WHICH,, Ithaca
New York including your name and
ADDRESS. The information is free.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15
Mending Finger Nails

A broken finger nail can be
mended with a nail-fix tissue and a
fixitive made for the purpose. Place
the tissue which has been saturated
with the fixitive over the broken or
split area. Allow to dry thorough
ly' then apply your nail base.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15
Eating On The Road

In trying to choose a spot to eat
while travelling, hunt for a place
that is busy and where the GUS
toners are relaxed. The, attendants
should be neat and clean, and a
Watchful well dressed manager
should be present. These are good
rules to FLOW for pleasant, sani-
tary eating in any locale.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15
CLEANING SILVER

A good method for cleaning a
large amount of fiat silver is to do
it all in one swoop, advise home
making experts. Take a porcelain
enameled utensil and cover the
bottom of the utensil with a piece
of aluminium foil. Measure in
enough water to cover the silver
and heat to boiling. Now add one
teaspoon of salt, and one teaspoon
of soda for each quart of water.
Immerse the silver in the solution
about dozen pieces at a time. Be
sure that each piece of silver
touches the foil. Let the silver
remain in the solution about two
minutes, until tarnish is removed.
Then remove with tongs and wash
thoroughly. Sinse with hot water
and dry with soft cloth.
II silverware has an Oxidized or
French gray finish, do not use this
method. 1t also is not a good meth
cd for such pieces as candlesticks
which might be damaged by being
immersed in water, advise experts.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15
BY cEcILY sRowNsToNE
Associated Press Food Editor

Associated Food
Now is the time homemade corn relish h soro
on your pantry shelf It'll be pickup later on for
humdrum meal deectabe hot or cod chicken
tried broied roased night you take things
easy and the family hambugers toasted rolls If Friday
rare means fish in household you'll following Corn
Relish is good with both flets steaks
First preserving pointer vegetables that are fresh
young and of good quality You'll way
Don't try to make rehes by fee measurements
really off here Follow the directions your recipe exactly
distilled white vinegar of a uniform acdy makes a fine
preserving medium good vinegar crystal
clear and it will help retain the bright your
vegetables as we'll as mellow with them
Be careful lids that cracks
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15

Certain types of the sulfa medicin
es now are being widely used to cut
Gown disease fatalities among poul
try.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27

BrYan&ROllinS
Lewes 2O31-2171
Come See These Bargains Be.
fore Rollins Comes Home
And Puts Ne In The
Nut Ward
1919 Ford Demonstration
$1,395.OO
1947 Ford Tudor
$945.OO
1915 Chevrolet Tudor
$S45.0O
1912 Packard FOrdOE.
$445.OO
1871 Ford Tudor
S445.OO
1871 Studebaker FOrdOr
$345.OO
1871 Hudson Tudor
$345.OO
1910 Ford Convertible
S395.OO
1910 Pontiac Tudor
S345.0O
1899 Dodge FOrdOr
S295.OO
1889 Ford Tudor
S315.OO
1888 Ford Tudor
$215.00
1895 Buick FOrdOr
(6S,3S1 Actual MiIeage)
$245.OO
1s4s Ford, English Built
$395.OO
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27

was in charge Of the Be Ye Faith
ful Circle with Mr.. Frank B. Wood.
speaker, and Mrs. Sophia King, So
lOist.
Austin Hudson spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Hudson, here. Austin is in the
Coast Guards and is now in a train
ing school in New London, Conn.
Mrs. Florence Gillespie of Oak
Orchard and Mrs. Nettie Zeigler. Of
Bridgevile, gave a dinner on Sun
day at Missouri the home of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Pen
Uel near Oak Orchard, in honor Of
the following members of the fam
ily who have birthdays in January:
Mr.. Penuel, Mrs. Gillespie, Mrs.
Zeigler, two grandsOns, David Zeig-
Ter and Patrick Ryan, two grand
daughters. Mrs. Olga Stayton and
Mrs. Isabel Zsigler, one great
grandson. Goeffrey Carmine and
one great-granddaughter, Patricia
Ryan.
Mrs. Paul Godfrey, Mrs. Eliza
beth Cahall and Mrs. Clara Adkins
were guests of Mrs. Elton Lynch
near Lincoln, last Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27

An average flock of young hens
will produce $50 eggs per bird per
year.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27

musical selection; Jean Ashe, Mar
garet Smith. Jackie Ray, and Billy
HaFtzel. Report Of the Christian
Vacations Retreat held at Rehoboth
Beach on January 2Sth. viii be
given All young people are urged
to come and bring a friend. Miss
Wanda Stuart is the President.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. S. Dixon Of Ply
mouth, Iowa, are spending some
time with their daughter. Mrs. Ge-
ords Steinmentz and Mr.. Stein
mentz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Truitt are on
a vacation trip to Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Stack visited
relatives in Cambridge on Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Jones entertained
the following guests at a Canasta
Party on Monday afternoon: Mrs.
Mabel Cannon, Mrs. Ethel HalIett,
Mrs. Mae Macklin and Mrs. Fan
ME Quillen.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Quillen at
tended a birthday dinner on Fri
day evening given by Mrs. Richard
Quillen at her home in Milford in
honor of her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles WimbrOw
spent the weekend in Washington
with Mrs. Wimbrow's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith and
children, Mrs. Alberta Drew and
Mr.. Edward Drew spent Sunday in
Berlin, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Smith, Jr.,
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27

BOb-sledding is one Of the
most daredevil and thrilling Of
all winter sports. BOb-sleddIng
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27
BRIDGEVMLE
Union Methodist Church
'' Lawrence E. WImDrOW pastor
Sunday, January %

- HAlANAWW EaoGUA
Sunday, January 20
The church school will meet in
az departments at ten a. m. There
are teachers for all ages. The goal
LOT LOT attendance by Easter is set At
~, ana every person can help by
amending and then inviting some
one who Is not going to any church
sehooL The pastors Membership
lass meets on Monday at 3:15 G.
Layton Richards, supt.
Ihe pastor will conduct morning
worship at eleven a. m. but the
s, sermon viii be preached by DIR.
ahomas G. Mulligan, District Supt.
Posn vested chOirs will sing.
Ine congregation will elect a
trustee for a term. of three years
aI this service. The term of War
Ten Z. Newton will expire. All me-
moers q years of age are eligible
@ vote. Election will be by ballot.
All members are expected. Visitors
are cordially invited.
Circle No. 1. Mrs. Peggy Hoff-
lian, leader, is providing flowers
lor the church during January.
N. Y. F. at $3.50 p. m.
Mr. Ronnie Reynolds will direct
the program. The quartet consist
ing OF the following will render a
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27

actually con.
sists Of bObblng
or jerking the
body forward,
then back, then
hard forward
again so as to
"thrOW" the sled
ahead faster. It
is a strenuous
body mOvdment,
a
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27


entertained Mr.. and Mrs Joe
Wheatley. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Rowe and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin jam
es at a card party on Friday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fillmore Clifton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jones from
Greenwood spent Sunday in New
ark.
Mrs. i, E. Wimbrow left on Sun
day to visit her brother, Mr.. G. s.
Brown and Mrs. Brown at their
home in Prospect Park, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Orkins held a
benefit BingO party for the Infan-
tile Paralysis Drive in their Res
taurant the "Nu Stop Inn" on Mon
day evening. The merchants in the