davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-08
WoodIing, Tears in Eyes, Says
He Lost Seminick's FLYNN Sun

was sorry he had to remove Ford,
but there are some things you
just have to do"
Eddie Sawyer. the sad-faced
manager of the Phillies, came into
the Yankee dressing room.
Congratulations" he said to
Stengel. extending a big right
hand. You had us all the way
Thanks" replied the Yankee
manager. 81 thought it was a
whale Of a series. Three of those
games could have gone your way
as easily as ours"
Bill Dickey, Yankee coach and
former catching star. said it was
"the easiest series we've ever
won," but Stengel didn't add his
assent to that.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Both Teams Display
Power 10 Advance But
Lack Payoff Push
BY The Asseeiofsd Press

ATHENS, Ca, Oct. Z. - North
Carolina and Georgia had plenty
Of power to advance, but neither
had the push to score today in a
fluid offensive battle before 10000
fans.
Billy Hayes Of Arlington, Va,
was North Carolina's work horse
and the Tar Heels might have
Evening star., 1950-10-08

s a1n ss sfo olas ss
= nns
xas III a. zRaaRhs ~ e ea. Eli s sf Mo1
S osrth hss ne7 " camel a0 d sam' 2a6 "hEd sme'
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Young Boxers Invited

Boys interested in joining the
Metropolitan Police Boys Clubs
senior boxing team must report
at Z o'clock tomorrow night to
club No. S at 1901 Ninth street
Sc. Youngsters Is years old
and over are eligible.
Evening star., 1950-10-08

oattlng practlce I never saw the kid
have more stuff" Coach Benny Bengough
agreed, but because the 21-year old star hadn't
been pitching he was removed from the eligible
list Johnny Longden, the riding star is
versatile old gaffer =. Last night at Yonkers
Raceway he drove his 6-year-old PAGER, Windy
Scratton, from sulky . Today he rode
Moor In the $4,000 Jockey Club Gold Cup at
miles .. Windy Scratton finished out of the
money in $4,000 race incidentally, when
the Yankees invariably are playing in the
World Series, why is it that Belmont always
holds the Gold Cup on this date?
The Mats newest 300 hitter Oil Coan WAS
Evening star., 1950-10-08

yesterday what he thought pitching in this so-called
walked three baters to load the bases think hell
OF lot of it, Alex replied Il don't believe walked
men in a row.
A Quick Peek for MiIIer's Purents
Seen and heard headquarters Nell Off, the original
Whiz Kid looking at least so old with his spectas and
horld face and refusing to comment reports that he will
released by the Giants assistant to Director Carl
Hubbel Joe Kuhel, who managed the Yankees
Kansas City, waiting hopefully for George Weiss make up
mind whether to rehre him Kuhels finished dismal
last in the American Association but the side
Joe who sent 21yeaold Whitley Ford to win the Yanks
pennant in the stretch.
General Manager Hank Greenberg of the Indians
the few executives admits that watching
series is secondary
He's laying foundations player trades and admits it
place he hasn't got anybody want" Lou Fonseca motion
picture director for the American Osse Buege
Pie Traynor the greatest third basemen he
"They liked to field we Fonseca recalls they'd insist
taking the full Is minutes of practice Nowadays
guys handle couple of balls throw their gloves aside
and run for the dugout"
The parents of 24year-old Bob Miller todays starting
pitcher for the Pls had their pitch until today
when they from Detroit and him knocked out Of the
box IN one-third OF inning On other occasion,
during the regular the Mes travelled Cincinnati
watch the boy-only Manager Eddie Sawyer change
plans and pitch somebody else.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Vols Spoil Duke Deam 49, Tar Heels and Georqa Scoreess
Tennessee Lives Up
To Early Dope in
Blasting Blue Devils
BY the Asscciotsd Press

DURHAM, N. c., Oct. T.
Aroused Tennessee spoiled favored
Dukes dream of an unbeaten sea-
son today by blasting the Blue
Devils, % to Z.
Preseason dope had pictured
Tennessee as on of Dixie's best. It
lived up to that rating today.
A crowd of 10000 saw Tailback
Hank Lauricella put Tennessee out
front in the second period with
. 62-yard touchdown jaunt. Min
utes later Sophomore Fullback
Andy Kozar set up a second Ten
nessee score with a 35-yard run
to the five. Lauricella passed to
end Vince Kaseta for the touch
down.
In the third the Vols drove 26
yards following a pass interception,
with Kozar plunging over from
the one.
ShireS Makes All Conversions.
Both teams scored in the fourth
ourater. Tennessee's last touch
down came when Quarterback
Jim Hill intercepted a Duke pass
by Billy Cox and sped 81 yards.
All of Tennessee's conversions
were made by Halfback Pat Shires.
Dukt scored In the closing min
utes on 60-yard sustained drive.
Aided ny penalties and sparked by
Cox's passing, the Blue Devils
drove TO the three from where Cox
went over. End Mike Souchak con-
verted.
It was q great comeback for
Tennessee which was upset by
Mississippi State last week, TO.
Tennessee's hard-charging de-
fensive line. led by Ends Bud
Sherrod and Doug Atkins, Tackle
Francis Holohan, and Guard Ted
Daffer throttled Dukes running |
game which had swept to vic
tories over South Carolina and
Pittsburgh.
Duke Had Edge I'm First.
Duke had q slight edge in the
scoreless first period-but from
then on 1t was Tennessee all the
way.
It was the 14th meeting Of Gen.
Bob Neyland's Volunteers and
Wallace Wade's Blue Devils in
series that has become regarded
a battle Of the giants" Today's
victory was sweet revenge for the
21-7 drubbing Tennessee suffered
on its home field last year. The
series now stands seven victories
for Tennessee and five for Duke.
Two games were ties.
Lauricella's great run was the
spark Tennessee needed. He went
wide around right end. He ap-
peared trapped at the line of
scrimmage but shot into the clear
and outran the Duke secondary
down the sidelines.
Second Blow Strikes.
Duke had scarcely recovered
from this blow before the second
struck. Kozar broke through the
line suddenly and shot into the
clear to the Blue Devil five. The
Duke defenders had been fooled
and caught out of position by a
fake pitchout. Then Lauricella
passed Vince Kaseta for the score.
Things rocked along then until
late In the third period. Duke
stopped one drive on it's %. Then
Halfback Bud Cooper intercepted
q Cox pass on the Duke 81 and
ran to the 26. Quarterback Bernie
Si2emore, Left Half Harold Payne
and Kozar alternated to drive for
O first down on the one. Kozar
went over the touchdown.
Dukes Coach Wallace Wade de-
scribed 1t thus: 1--WE could not
win for losing. We were outplayed
all the Way."
Evening star., 1950-10-08
St. Cyprion Gridders Stort

st. Cyprian's football team
opens its season against the WASH
ington Panthers at Prince Georges
Stadium at 2 o'clock this after
noon.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
A Sweep That Cost $3.50, 900

Bert Sheppard Washington pitcher after he'd lost leg in
Germany when his P38 shot down. reon the Air
Forcebut with stipulation Bert is willing only he's
allowed to fly Jet plane in combat He stresses that loss
OF will handicap his experience recommends
him.
Del Webb vice president and of the Yankees
estimated that odays Of the series cost the New York
Club $25000 The clubs don't begin to share in the gate
receipts until after the fourth game and tomorrow
figured to draw 10000 people Cesar Bron, the young
Argentine heavyweight decsoned Mitchell last night
moving closer shot at Ezard Charles according to the
fight mob Its passing strange that with many boxers in
all divisions of the 3 South American countries had
produced world champion.
National League managers at the series amused
whenever Casey Senge put Johnny Hopp first base after
the Yankees had lead They regard him mediocre
defensive performer both outfed
No Doubt About Griff, Anyway
of the trade is that Boston will offer
Johnny Pesky Washington in exchange souhpaw Pitcher
With Eddie Yost getting better each year,
Pesky would play shortstop if he to the Mats.
Happy Chandler, running for reelection baseball
missioner has staunch friend in Clark Griffith whose wire to
a sport magazine read I always been Chandler
Chandler always Chandler you quote
me-"
What price glory The Yankee management put
together ball club that the series in four stragh-and
lost quarter of million dollars And Casey Stengel who
the club would having his booed off
relieving the ninth after Woodng
up his shutout
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Facts and Figures
On World Series

Fourth Game Statistics.
Attendance-6S. .09S.
Receipts-S313.3 355 .04.
Players shere-S1 80. .S11 OF
Clubs and leagues share---$106, 540.71
Four-game Statistics.
Attendance-196,009
Receipts-S9b3,6 $50 .03.
Commissioners share-S143.0 050.35.
Players share-S4S6. .371 21.
Clubs and Leagues share-S324, ,247.4t
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Win, Lose, or Draw
H. epAA%Ic erAAA
As q Motter Of Foct:
$sos StoH cerrespondsnf

NEW YORK. Oct. THE pitcher who showed them
stun than anybody else during the World Series according
the Phi Curt Simmons their souhpaw spent part
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-11

Entered at the Poatoffice at Oakland,
Md, as seroud-class mail matter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-11
On Guard With
Company c
12lst Engineer Co Battalion
MD. NATIONAL GUARD

1t is getting to that time of the
year when the only thought around
armory drills is summer encampment.
Summer camp this year will be held
at Camp Pickett, Va, for Is days be-
ginning on the Sth Of July The en-
tire Goth Division will be there Of
which Company c is part.
Company c will fire for record at
Camp Dawson near Kingwood on the
18th Of June. Originally each man
would be paid for the time spent ON
the firing range, bat due to insult
ficient funds no pay will be author
lied. Those who go will 60 on a volun-
tary basis. 1t is expected that APP
proximately 40 men will go from
Company c. The trophy which Donald
Helbig donated to the company has
arrived and will go to the man who
receives the highest score on the fir
ing range. His name will be engraved
on it and will be kept for one year.
Following a 20 minute close order
drill period last night Cpl. "Mike"
Kildow taught class on bridges. The
second class was conducted by Cpl.
Daniel Orendorff and covered scout
ing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-11


chlnerN and labor costs often work
against HIM. remaining static, while
his products 90 down i'm price No
ooclai security or Pension FIan' Such
as are a part OF many oil our large
lilqustfleS' protect MN
Ct farmers want neither hand
outs Dor .1i subsidies IRON the Govern
neht' hneE ieeI mat the subsidy pro-
Grams nave neither prevented nor
cureu Iheif haNIc troubles
In planning a Farm Program, be
lievc our Government should seek to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-11
Wants Farm Program
That Will Keep The
People Basicly Free

Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty, Of near
Bittinger, active in the Homemakcrs
clubs and Associated Women. Mary
land Farm Bureau, has written a
letter in reply to letter from u. S.
Senator Herbert r. O'Conor, asking
her opinion on a Future Farm Pro
gram, especially concerning the
Blannan Farm Plan.
The letter was released to The
Republican because Of its interest to
many Of our readers. The letter
follows:
Accident. Md.
May 9, 1850.
Herbert O'Conor,
United States Senate,
Washington, ID. c.
Dear Sir;
In reply to your recent letter. con-
corning my opinions for a future
farm program. | wish to state that |
am opposed to the Brannan Farm
Plan.
feel that it invests too much
power in the hands Of the Secretary
Of Agriculture, that it is threat to
the individual farmers freedom, and
that it would be a tremendous cost
to the taxpayer, without really solv-
ing the problems facing Agriculture,
today.
1t is opposed by our leading farm
magazines and farm organizations,
National President of Farm Bureau,
has been particularly outspoken
against it. | think that Mr.. Kline is
our most outstanding farm leader to-
day.
As you have said, city newspapers
have played up the farm SURPRISES
such as potatoes, wheat, etc, and the
great resulting loss to the taxpayer.
Farmers themselves feel that the
whole thing is wrong, and can under
stand why this tends to create mis-
understanding in the minds Of the
city consumer.
This is unfortunate, to say the
least, and Just recently | heard the
head of the National Grange quoted
az saying, relations between city and
country people have never been
worse.
| do not believe the average city
person understands the problems.
peculiar to the farmer He faces
many uncertainties, as he plans his
years work. The hazards Of nature,
market fluctuations, high costs Of
production, all play a part in deter
mining the results Of many hours of
labor, and large investments. Ma
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-11

The Republican is published every
Thursday at The Republican Building,
Second street. Oakland at the follow
ing rates Of subscription, payable in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-11

Academy on Saturday to attend the
Spring Festival there. They returned
home Monday Wayne Pritts, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pritts, will be graduated
from the academy in June.
Mrs. James Bucklew and son James
Lawrence, Morgantown, w. Va, are
spending this week here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis II.
Cover, Oak street. The son was bap-
tized in the Lutheran church on
Tuesday afternoon by Rev. Lutheran
l.. Hare, pastor.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius c. Renningel
and two children have returned to
their home at Takoma Park, near
Washington, after spending the week
end here and at Morgantown, w. Va.
At the latter place on Saturday they
attended the wedding Of Miss Mar
garet SchelI to Mr.. Frederick Schaus.
Emroy Bolden drove his ambulance
to New York on Monday and ON Tues
day returned with Mrs. Logan Carr,
who will occupy her cottage at Mt.
Lake Park for the summer months
She was accompanied by Mrs. Helen
Shaffer and Miss Florence Browning
who had spent the winter in New
York with her.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-11
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Frank H. Gelley, Jr., Cleve-
land, Ohio, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Darwin Hauser. Her in
FAINT son, Larry Roy, died Friday,
May ;, at the age of - days in a
Cleveland hospital. Her husband ex-
poets to motor here this Weekend.
Two employees of the c. and A.
Gas company were honored last
Thursday at a meeting in Cumber-
land. Carl Stone was given an award
for 35 years of service with the COM
pany Russell II. Brown received a
watch as a member Of the 25-year
club.
The general May meeting Of the
Methodist WSCS will be held Wednes-
day, May II, at the church at G:30 for
a dinner. Mrs Robert Stewart, Nov
pantown, will be guest speaker. Off
GERS will be installed and members
are urged to be present. The price Of
the dinner will be fifty cents
Members of st. Margaret's Guild
met last night at the home of Mrs
Edward Smouse. Mrs. William Sharps
discussed the Pentatuch portion of the
old Testament, and Rev Frederick
Meyer discussed a portion Of the Book
Of Exodus. The June meeting will be
at the home Of Miss Nell Browning
when the Books of Levticus and
Numbers will be studied.
Several members of the local
Chamber Of Commerce plan to attend
luncheon meeting in Cumberland on
May II, which will be preliminary to
general meeting in that city on May
81 when William J. Bird, national af-
fairs adviser for the southeastern di-
vision Of the U. s. Chamber of Com
merce will be present to talk on gov
eminent intervention in business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pritts and
daughter Miss Linda Pritts, Mr. and
Mrs. Harland Ridder, Of Keyser, w.
Va, motored to Valley Forge Military
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-11

The Senate whacked $50 million off
the next Marshall plan installment to
Europe
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-11
To Move Magistrates Office

The office of the local trial magis-
trate will be moved the first of next
month from the Second floor of the
McComas building on Second street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pritts and
daughter Miss Linda Pritts, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harland Ridder, Of Keyser, w.
Va, motored to Valley Forge Military
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-11

THURSDAY. MAY II, 1850.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
HARRISON

Next sunday Is Palm sunday.
Special services az HarbesOn N a.
m. Reynolds near Milton az 8 p. Ia.
and the Groom Methodist Church
IN l.ewes at 1850 D. IN. Baptism Of
Infants and reception OF members
IN this church. The minister. Rev.
Thomas &, Jones viii preach on
THE Need Of Christ ia the World
Today" Palm leaves will be given
out az an three churches.
Rev, Thomas J Sard 0f Wilm-
mgton win be speaker over ~. ID.
.. u for the Temperance Hour"
from one 60 one twenty D. m. On
Monday, April 3rd
Rev, Thomas c. Jones was a
special guest at the Scottish Rite
Club dinner in Selbyville on last
Friday evening
Colds and Ia Grippe have kept
many people Ia their homes during
the past week We wish for them q
speedy recovery.
The Groom Memorial Methodist
Church will have their re-Opening
ON next Sunday evening al 1880 The
church has been painted new lights
added and many other improve
ments made. The church is corner
Dewey Ave and Savannah Road in
leWes. Rev. r. e. Jones Is the min
lister.
Mrs, Leaf Warrington. Mr.. and
Mrs, levin White and family and
Mrs. Phillip Leigh were Saturday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
1ELEEERE FARM MARKET NEWS


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Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

pesl week M, ana Mrs, \. h. Per.
cue Ot Salisbury, Nd,
Mr. chris MaWn, h a patleM IN
Milford Memorial Hospital, Tor
Treatments
MH and Mre, Walter simpson OF
MiltoN, We're dinner guests az Mr.
Nnd Mrs, Wallace WOOteN on SUM
NaN
Mira, lNlNN Snple and aANgNter
MlN Catherine B00gep ana aON and
Miss Mary Morris, and Mira. Raye
q Ond ShOekley were WllMlNRt0O
NM'tora on ErldaY
Mr and Mira, Arthur StOkeaANry
Nre able 90 he 0Nt after heMR com
fined 20 their homie Tor several dana
with 4 bad cold
Mr. NNd Mira, A, y, lMNk, were
PhllNa Nisi,0m on Friday
Mre, Mary NOONe WNa 4 visitor OG
NE and Mira GeOrge MNNl0Ve az
Dover on sunday,
Mr. ana Mrs, ! N, Bounds aUeN.
0ed the wedding Of their niece,
Nancy RrtNkNE 90 Steward Wells az
Elkt0N, Mdo ON Saturday,
Mn and Mrs, shelby lNrrlNgtoN
and family aNeMt Tuesday with
MOtheE Mra, E, HARRINGTON 0e near
SMYRNA and aunt Mrs, Mamie Nell
lev
Mrs Bertha Rogers entertained
her Two slstera, Mrs, Perry Brown
ot Sh0W Allls, n n, and Mise EM
ma WN9nep Of Mast ORANGE, N, 4,
over the weekend.
MN and Mrs, Howard Davidson
spent Sunday With Mr. and Mrs
R0N Brigga Of WaShmgl0N, y, 4,
Mies le0Na Kelley Ol Within.
fNeNt the weekend here with her
NareNta, Mn and Mrs, Leon Kelley,
Mrs Helen po0le who has ONeN
cONliNed 60 her home hy MlNeSs h
much improved, We are gla0 % No,
nrW
Nelson Camper az the u, \, Navy
and MiSs Carolyn Alherta az CLAW.
ton, called On their graN0gather Mr.
llOeh Palmer on Sunday,
Mlsa Marie KNO(ta Ot the tmlyer,
sity OF Delaware, spent the week.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

# Al f4e8. moatiy tg7s each
eHmaH as H0 to Haa0. mostlv
Faa eaeh
HORSES ANn Muihs Work
$685. sas nH ta tfg aH mosiiY eas 90
faea haieisef ifbe. 50 Nu "a 28g 00.
maafls Ete aH eaeh
LftN POULTRY Heavy breeds.
feea 8l&e u HlGU. moailY fi al
eafh hEhi breeds. eu.neas. affh
ta 3 sa masflY s s0 aaeh. muaeovv
afakea. fisa al lsa0 each turkeys.
Ee earh
NANlHf Large breeds. gl.3b a.
M mosflF 8i 80. SMALL breeds
M 81 fae. mHHllF 9ae
NaeH nHefaaed. mlaed. ssc to
aie naf aaEea
MiHlttt4LAhEOnE PRODUCE 5.
naft nsiafuee lfenrto RIehnl. 6ne
ta See nef basket sweet pota-
tas lAameg ilaill $3.50 to 81 so
Rf haakef hard. Gg 0o a. 81 700
Hf ca Ennnd eah. uhlse potatoes.
aaf iu af ser M basket. red no-
.ait.ea. 81 io fo 9l80 per M basket
allaaa has eeaoo per ton
Nee1ig hammagy ~ Commercially
laFnmn hfuileFa
f nfafket on commercially
Hfaun nouifFg ruled steady through.
aHa fte neek Tie bulk ~ the noul.
EfF aHenaa for aaie uas small fry.
efe asefaaine g seanf three pounds
AafEe ffBera remain scarce
HeaFg Huiiet foasiers. mostly
efaaaea nefe plentiful throughout
rtae aeek This special item. grown
especially faf rhe Easter market
Hif' strong competition from other
iiearhF producing areas. and sell
HE Hfieea heloH the cost of pro.
auehaH. hefe reported throughout
fin HNek
a fee SALES ~ commercially
HfaHH fFeefs and raasiefs were re-
fsfmea e. failons
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
FREDERICK
1riuliy MelhOdlsl Church
ke,. l0hn 4. Dlehl, pastor
sundAy, Anrll aNd

Special Palm sunday selNloea
viii be- conducted m tho mOMlNg
and evening service next SUNDAY,
in the morning Worship service
beginning at n a. m, the naetOr
Nill administer the riteR 0t
Christian baptism 90 an children
presented hy their nareMta at the
ehanCpl Special Palm sunday
music viii be- offered hy the choir
and the pastor Will preach on the
theme Christ our kms,"
The Church school Heaal0N viii
convene at 10 a. hi, with Mrs, r. A,
Morris, Aunt, IA charge A sorlea OF
Holy Week services viii hegln with
the evening service at 1880 y. M.
aud continuing through the week,
Tuesday Wednesday ThNrBday
aud triday evenings. Visiting min.
listers viii bring the meaaagea aa
follows Tuesday eVeNine, ReV.
James O'Nlel, "Wednesday eVeNink,
Rev q n nrlnt0n, rhUraday even.
inE Rev n N Green, ON Coed
Friday eynlng the pastor Will con.
duet a Cross service and hrlna the
message 0n "fhe Meaning OF lha
cross"
Easter sunday, April . IN viii he
significantly observed with special
services and new members viii hy
received hy tranaler Nnd on prA
fesaion ~ faith
The w. 81 e. \. will hold thelr
regular monthly meetmg M ho
sunday school room az the Church
next Friday evening March 8lal,
The services next SUNDAY al Mil
ford Neck will he as fOnoWas The
church school beginning al 9 u,
m conducted hy the aupt, Mr. llars
tef a Thompson The pastor viii
conduct q Palm Sunday service he.
ginning at y, IA,
Rev and Mira John r, niehl on.
ttrtained as their guests during the
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

end With her father Mr. Roland
Knots,
Mr Clarence Jester has been ON
shore leave here with his family.
Sat Earl OreonhaUgh and wife,
the former Marian COUnsolman Of
Texas, called on friends here MOn-
Oay evening SGT GreeNhaugh has
been transferred 90 Nlrginla. he
and Mrs GreenN0Ugh left on Fli-
day
Mr. and Mrs Henry Bennett
We're Wtlmo visitors on Friday.
Mrs, Katie Boone ls spending
S0Me time with her son, Mr.. Albert
Boone and family Of near SMYRNA.
Mrs, ESlella WtlcNtts has return-
cd homo after spending several
months IN Dover with her niece ana
Family Mr. and Mrs, Gene SlOcnmn.
Mn and Mrs, Lewis Holiday Sr..
ore both seriously nl at this writ
ing,
Mrs. Lulu Wilson, spent the week
end IN Wilm,
Mrs GMma Wiley is spending a
few days with Mn and Mrs. Jessie
sharp Of Milford.
Mr. and Mrs, Albert Stevenson
and daughter Of Wilm., spent sun
day with Mrs, L0da Stevenson.
Mr. Ira Sharp, Is spending q few
days IN phila,, his wife. Mrs, SHARP
W0s operated on Thursday. al ST
lONes Hospital there,
Mr. Donald lAngren of phna.
0NeNt the weekend at his home here
With his vito ana daughter.
Read tho classified ada
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
idan Warrinetoa ana family

iGan Warrington and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kirmisa
and son Of Phila spent the weekend
with Mrs, Leta Warrington aud
family. Mrs. Warrington returned
heme with them for a visit
Mrs. Richard Hudson IS spend
tEs come time al Yessilanti.. Michi-
san.
AIRS. J. Lindsay Durnel 81 &C.
orsetoWn spent sunday with Ar.
and Mrs. Robert Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Mason
and Ar. and Mrs Hyl0n smith wera
guests 0f mr. and Mrs. Robert
Neasey sunday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

"a number of car
services af CanlaF Eaae 81 M
Sunday evening
MT anH Mrs Nelson E
son. and Mr. ana 1ra o
ton and daughter were
guests Of the Rev. and
Crockett at seafar1 on
ihe eTeni1e they attended M
entitled -An oll Fashioned
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

The Gulf Enfaraoaa
has been cemniafe1 for
FROM Auna lachieel1 aoEa 81 M
Rio Granaa