davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-01
BY JAXON SONODA


BY whatever standards we judge
he year l949 in retrospect. lie
from the standpoint of golf, We
IAN safely say it was a year of SUI
perlatives. a year Astounding il
"mostests" in every department
For proof. what more can we
offer than the following:
Highest Membership
The Puget Sound Golf Club
membership topped the century
mark in early spring, the list
swelling to exactly 109 paid-ur
members at the end of the year
This necessitated the creation OF
four flights for the club tourna-
ments. a procedure which has
worked out rather we'll with two
flights each alternating monthly at
the West Seattle and jefferson
courses.
This fact alone emphasized that
golf is no longer in swaddling
clothes in the community, for there
are perhaps scores of others who
have discovered the magic fascina-
ton of the game but are not men,
)ers OF the club.
Steadiest Player
1t was "Haggie" by an eyelash.
Kaoru Hagimori, as he signs his
checks, was acclaimed the Golfer
Of the Year, based on points earn
ed in monthly tournaments, but
the margin was SO close that Dick
Momoda, award chairman, had to
heck and recheck the figures Sc
leral times before he announced
he decision.
"Haggie' placed in every tour
nament during the year except the
December meet to chalk up 50 %
points, while runner-up Jimmy
>kimoto was a sixth of a point
behind with 821a points.
The award will be given out
ag in in 1850, but the point sys-
tenn will be altered to give the
first place winners a better break.
Most Outstanding
The year 1949 witnessed the as
cenSion of 22-year-old Kuni Naka-
mura of Seattle to the pinnacle of
Northwest golfdom. Nakamura,
youngest player ever to capture
the Northwest open title since the
event was launched in 1881, won
the crown in as dramatic a finish
as there ever has been in this
Northwest spectacle.
After the regular SO holes of the
tourney held at Jackson Park, Ma
kamura and Jiro Yamaguchi of
Chicago were deadlocked for top
honors with 1915. The pair en-
gagged in a sudden death playoff
with Nakamura pulling through the
victor after the third extra hole
Regardless of the outcome, it
was a victory for youth, for both
are young players with plenty of
golf ability. Youth at last had
produced the player to seize the
sceptre of Northwest individual
supremacy in the sport which
had long been dominated by the
older players.
Nakamura's feat becomes even
greater when we consider that the
1949 Northwest open event had
ngle-handicap entries from far-off
Salt Lake City, besides topnotch
entries from every corner of the
including Seattle, Spo-
kane. Tacoma and Portland.
Most Disastrous Round
Every golfer has day when his
shots go astray and his scorecard
has 6s. rs and even IS as grim
But he soon forgets
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-01
BEACON HILL HOME

Three bedrooms. Living and
dining room. Large kitchen. Full
basement with new, automatic oil
furnace. Garage in basement. Very
nice backyard which is fenced in.
Close to Beacon Hill school, shop
ping and bus line. FILA appraisal
$4,000. Selling price, $3.50. Will
also consider CT deal.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-01
GETS HIS PH.D.

Word has been received here from
Washington, D. c., that Jack Ishii,
formerly of Seattle, earned his PhD.
in political science last Dec % at
Georgetown University gradu e
school.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-01
Homes For Sale
BEACON HILL SHAKE

Modern, two bedrooms. Large
living room with fireplace. Dining
room. Kitchen with breakfast nook.
Hardwood floors throughout. We
netian blinds. Full basement with
automatic Oil furnace. Detached
garage. Large lot. Well land
scaped. Close to bus line. Selling
price S9,75O, FILA terms. House
has been CT appraised.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-01

/ them. He only remembers the pal
which came SO easily once before
that he even thinks in terms of a
birdie
The most unfOrgettable round
of golf, disastrous though it may
have been. was fashioned by YO-
ne Nakao. the super slugger. And
il came i'm the Northwest tourna-
ment.
Nakao had punched together a
pair of 36's for a one over-par II
in the morning round He was
hitting them long and straight
His puts were dropping in. And
he was just one stroke off the
pacesetter Kuni Nakamura who
had bagged a II.
Then, in the afternoon round
Nakao started out-hopefully and
eagerly. He found out - on that
memorable afternoon-t h t the
SSuioS N'o otlCWil Will llCeS anu
roughs. He learned that the course
was not as flat as it had been in
the morning
When he had huffed and puffed
his way around, he found he had
taken 80 hacks, fading completely
out of the championship picture.
Truly the most unforgettably dis
aStrous round Of the year.
Most True to- Form
There's little room for argument
in selecting Sumo Nagamatsu for
this honor for his showing in the
PSGC open. Champion for two
years running and favored to re-
peat, Nagamatsu proved invincible
in match play, Subduing stubborn
Ed Natori in the heralded natural"
clash of these two wallpapers in the
finals
Marking the third straight year
that he won the CLUB open champ
ionship, Nagamatsu won perman-
ent possession of the PSGC tro-
ply
Best Round
In cold figures here it is-a sc
on the par 70 West Seattle layout.
The score was not carded in
tournament play but Sumo Ma
gamatsu deserves the orchids just
the same. This is the best score
ever made. a new figure for local
golfers to shoot at.
Hardest Golfers
Rain, shine, snow, sleet, drizzle
or anything else the weatherman
can concoct these are the sturdy
souls of the Northwest who'll
brave come-what-may to knock the
pill around the courses:
Minoru Tai, Ted Jue, Dick Mo
moda, Shire IWana, Frank Naka-
mura, George Shimizu, Frank Hat
tori, Ed Natori, Teruji Umino,
Johnny Funai.
We'd like to add the name of
Chick Uno but his present physi-
cal condition will not allow him
on the course. What does the
dyed-in-t he-wool golfer do when
he's laid up like that? Chick is
presently studying a library book
entitled The Mental Side of Golf"
Best Instructors
Keep your head down. Keep
your left arm straight. Keep your
eyes on the ball.
These automatic golf principles
have been drilled into every golf
er time and again.
However, there are 999 other
things you'll have to do right to
propel that ball straight toward
the pin. And, if you don't believe
me, ask these men whom we con-
slider the leading instructors of the
game in the community:
George Shimizu, Frank Naka-
mura, n. ShimOishi of Tacoma,
Frank HattOri, Johnson Shimi-
Zu.
Together they could explain ev-
cry little nerve action that goes
into a golf shot. They're all good
golfers because they're all good
students of the game. And good
students make the best instruc-
tors.
If you want your slicing correct
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-01
HOOpScheduIe

Continued from Page p
$50 p.m.-Main Bowl VS.. Maynard
Cafe (AA).
FRIDAY, Jan. Ii
At Buddhist
$50 pm. - Toda's Monarchs VS.
ola Grows ca.
7:30 p.m.-Midgets VS. Chinatown
ca.
$50 pm.-Superior VS.. Maynard
Cafe (AA).
$50 Mercury vs. Main Bowl
CAA).
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-01
BIRTHS
Dec. %, 1949

Mrs. Terry Kumagai, 215 Terry
Ave. son, in Marine hospital
Mrs. Walter H. Higa, BIT 30th Ave,
a son, in Maynard hospital.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-01
Thrills on the Green during Exciting 49 Season
Recalled; Colts We Can Dream All-StarS Picked


ed. or your shanking eliminated.
we recommend you see one of the
above.
Most Thoughtful
A belated Christmas gift for the
PSGC members is an addition OF
two strokes for all members. eff
fective today This will mean two
strokes on top of the revised handi-
cap liStings for December which
we're sent out earlier to all MEM
bers.
And though there's much more
we could recall-about the rounds
at Allenmore (Tacoma). Mt. 81
North Bend, Foster and other
courses. the drive that nosedived
into the pond, the iron shot that
sought shelter under the tree. the
eight-inch putt which just peered
into the cup and refused to enter
and the profitable closest-to-
the-pin contests. we'll end our OBJ
servation of the year with the
hope that the coming year will be
better year for all you golfers.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-01

Golf All-Stars
Drivcr-YOne NakaO
Brassie-SumiO Nagamatsu
SpOOn-Edwin NatOri
Short SpoOn-BOb SakOda
No. 2 IrOn-GeOrge Louie
No. 3 IrOn-Frank Nakamura
No. 4 IrOn-SaburO Iwana
No. 5 IrOn-Kuni Nakamura
No. 6 IrOn-Min Yamaguchi
No. 7 Iron-Jimmy Okimoto
No. 8 IrOn-George Shimizu
No. 8 IrOn-TakeO YOshijima
Putter-Frank HattOri
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-29
Church of The.
Incarnation News
BY J. Hartman Taylor

Services or Sunday, April 80 are
as follows:
Sung Mass, communion and serm IN
at S:45 am, Church School at 10
am, Even song and sermon at 1880
pm. Rev. John j. Jarrett, priest
in charge. To these services you are
cordially invited to attend. :.
All guilds of the Incarnation and
congregation, are requested to be
present Sunday morning at S:45 to
have group pictures taken for the
anniversary Souvenir Program.
Committee members are Mr..
Garth Reeves, chairman, Mr.. Robert
Gus Love, treasurer, Mrs. Florida
Dean, secretary, Mrs. Flora Love,
Mrs. Colleen Pinder, Mrs. Lorel Jul
Jus, Mrs. Elmira Taylor, Miss Enid
Turner, Rev. John j. Jarrett.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-29
Wind Raches 81 MPH
AS Hail Falls

A freak thunderstorm fell on Mi
ami early Wednesday night like a
bolt from the blue.
The high winds which reached 81
mph blew down several trees and
disrupted electrical service briefly
in the northeast section.
Hailstones, described as big as
marbles pelted the area during the
Is minute thunderstorm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-29
THE GUTTER GAZETTE!

1t was awfully tough to that Easter get
torn off such lovely figure Sunday nite but the
got real mad when he his gift riding around in a
dan he warned her about Somebody's tuning in
party line, honey that's how hubby knew exactly
boyriend shirt for his birthday, but when she put of
her Old Mans ties in with to help out-well !!
friend he's single The little silly take time
find that the guy has a wife and Riddles There's
truth the story that bartender told the gal he's
ing make who believe he's getting only 35 There's
sellackng waiting for the waitress who around
with that beaucians boy FRIEND then tops off by get
ing her hair waved her rivals beauty shop-but honey
chile remember, they got lady bears there That's
it, folks!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-29
I@&gY~ eq Stanley SweetinS O'9

sq Stanley S'ueetinS

Those Woodworking members of Be-
thune-Cookman's Mothers Circle are at
it again. After brief postmonement of ac-
tivities, the group of B-CC supporters con-
template giving party in the near future
that promises to be the most unique affair
of its kind held in some time. Choosing
the spacious Community Center in Liber-
ty Square as the scene of events, the Circle
proposes an old-time square dance among
other things, which will highlight gala
evening for Young and old alike There
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-29

three aforementioned Maybe I'm getting old, but
could have sworn there law written a
that says in effect that it against the law to willing
ly and knowingly deface u S. coin Well any
way there coins about town-pennies to be
ac-that carrying their tail ends this inscriptions
Vote Ferguson-Fight Sales Tax
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-29
CUFF" NOTES ON THE CUFF!

The Times Reeves - HE'S. and Garth c.. motored
to West Palm Beach during to attend the con-
ference of Episcopal churches converting there Following
behind were DR.. Roy Boggs and Atty Grafton Graves
among Others who'll swell the Miami guests Other local
ties to invade the tourist town during this
Chas. c. North Daily News columnist and the SCOOP"
Jones' Seagram public relations representatives Phil
Harris revue and Preston Marshas band keep things
moving in groovy mood at Club Savoy You're talking
about your Bl Robinson Story Jackie Robinson Story
Al Joson Story" ct al what about the Chris Ingraham
Story?" I'll wager to the latter outsell either of the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-29

promise be contests walzes rhumba plugging
and other features of the erpschorean art couple of
Latin senortaS and American beauty will also be fea
tured the entertainment Much talk is centered
around just who will lead the Grand March at midnite
NV advice to and you and you not to miss this
citing treat Fathers bring wives; girls bring
boyends somebody's else boyfrend but be there on
May Is and help the Circle put grand program for
grand cause and sponsored by grand people The
Gladys Knowles, Hazel Sanders, with Irene Newman,
president of the Circle
THE YAWN PATROL!
resentative He's doing grand job with the public rea-
tons job for his company in this Met his lovely
squaw who's pretty picture-ooks like she stepped
out of Vogue Juanita Finley, public steno,. will be
headed for college while you're read
ing about it here. Not to matriculae but hibernate
around the campus with the of her dreams IONA
Mae Glass is plenty burned the way Chas. Hanna
cher uhhoney) around with that chick called Willie
Mae Key Wester It's boy for Leola Burney at
Christian hosp at 1900 last Thursday Mickey
Mobey, of our towns smoothest dancers, ankling
along the main strip while eye-chalenging a rugcuer
who's bunglng his dance steps the juke-box roars
SALT WATER TAFFY!
One of the most reserved and efficient secretarys
Remington speedster, who's John A. Diaz' find from
Bethune-COOkman College Another competent lovely
is the Ttanhued beauty who meets and greets the pro-
spectve buyers at Richmond Heights This Holmes assie
is plenty classy with her shapey chassis Just in
you're interested the city of Miami SO years young (as
if you didn't know Miami Beach is 35 years of age
And Coral Gables is enjoying her 25th How about
a wing for the Dorsey Memorial Library - the wing
to be tagged Coleman Annex" honorng Mrs Anne Cole
Ivory Joe Hunter has gone and done it again.
This time it's II Need You So MGM disc. His when
Lost My Baby ct cetera via MGM spinner is still tops
on the melody boxes. .S.w,
NOTES OFF A NAPKIN!
Gen. Mgr. Armando Mateo needs to look into the be-
havour of Liberty Theatre of them.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-29
NOTES OFF A NAPKIN!

Gen. Mgr. Armando Mateo needs look into the be-
haviour of Liberty Theatre patrons-some of Them that
because others just cannot enjoy movie there
The boistrous talking and yelling by those socaed
customers oughta be cubed pronto otherwise there be
nobody there of these show-es the curtain
go wonder just what it Glorn Moment was
buzzing into the of that bespecale lad in Browns
nous Corner last Saturday late The Herbert Rizer-
Margaret Deshazior sizzling will end the altar
as soon Herbert arrives from Famcee next month . .
Mrs Hyder Davie, cruising about in her Pontiac sedan
as misunderstanding the day she left college Dit
to Mrs. Jimmie Wilson (Bertaline Lea who makes her
1850 Os looks even snazzier with her good looks
and smiles.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-15
West Palm Beach, Florida
Rains Flood Refugee
Comps In Israel

TEL AVN, (JTA) - A dra-
matte appeal to the Jews of Israel
to open their homes to refugee
immigrant children and offer
them shelter during the cold and
rainy season now starting here
was made this week by Social
Welfare Minister Rabbi I. M. Lee
win. The appeal stressed the fact
that the children are living in ap-
palling conditions which are
bound to affect their health.
At least 5000 children of school
age need homes during the win
ter, it was revealed here this
week by the Jewish Agency, in
connection with the approach of
the rainy season. The first in
tense rainfall earlier has affected
adversely many immigrant camps
in various parts of the country.
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Lustron Plant Tied Up as RFC Waits Decision

High Government officials said
they expect the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. will wait "a rea-
sonable time for the Navy to act"
then ask the Munitions Board to
review the case.
The RFC referred the issue to
the Munitions Board when, seek
! ing a quick salvage sale of the
property, it found about As firms
and groups interested in buying
it or leasing it. Spokesman said
the, line of bidders has thinned
considerably since last weeks dis
closure of the boards directive
May Resume Housing Output.
A congressional source who has
followed closely the rise and fall
of the Lustron experiment in mass
production of prefabricated homes
told a reporter there's still ar
outside chance of getting this firm
back into the production of pre-.
fabs."
The RFC owns the Lustror
buildings, with no strings at
Evening star., 1950-10-19
z Sought in Death ofWoman
Found in Baltimore Harbor
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. Ia Two
men were being sought today in
the death of a 61-year-old woman
whose beaten body was taken from
the harbor Sunday.
Police said the men were seen
with Mrs. Anna Young Hayden
the previous night in a tavern
near the waterfront. A restaurant
operator in the same neighbor-
hood said she had lived over his
place until about four months
ago but he had not seen her in
three weeks.
After an autopsy, DR.. Russell
Fisher. the medical examiner,
said she had been beaten to death.
Investigators said they had
learned Mrs. Hayden was a native
of Lowell, Mass, and relative
from that area was expected to-
day to claim the body.
Evening star., 1950-10-19
BY the Associated Press

The Government is looking for
a So million answer to this $36
million problem:
What to do with the Lustron
prefabricated housing plant in
Columbus, Ohio.
The taxpayers own it now, and
they also are claiming in court
all title to machinery and other
materials contained in its build
ingS.
The Munitions Board has or
dered that the huge factory be
kept available for naval aircraft
production. A spokesman for the
Navy's Bureau of Aeronautics told
reporter today. however, it has
no immediate plans for the old
Lustron facilities.
RFC Awaits Navy Decision.
The board directed that Who
ever buys or leases the plant for
other purposes must agree to con-
vert it to air frame assembly or
else hand it over to the Navy fol
such purposes on 100 days notice
Evening star., 1950-10-19

tached. It seized the machinery
and other assets inside the struc-
lures, after Lustron defaulted on
loans totaling about $36 million.
Legality of the seizure is being
tested in court.
That Sc million answer? The
RFC indicates it will welcome any
one who can show them how to
get that much for the buildings
and contents, at the same time
satisfying the courts, challengers
of the Governments right to seize
the assets, the Munitions Board
the Navy and Congress.
Evening star., 1950-10-19
New York City Marking
|Air-Ruid Shelter Areas
BY The Assoeiafed Press


NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Nev
York City is hanging out its all
raid shelter signs.
From Lower Broadway te
Rockefeller Center black .anc
white signs bearing the letter "S'
and an arrow pointing to. the
building entrance were placed in
and near especially selected build
ings in congested areas. Civil
Defense Director Arthur w. Wal
lander said that 80 buildings hao
been selected to provide reason
able shelter in case of an all
raid.
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Perfume Law Chonoed

PARIS.-A new law, instead
of letting Americans take home
only one bottle of perfume by each
maker. permits them to take one
bottle of each fragrance produced
by a particular manufacturer. But
the limit of goods that can be
taken into the United States duty
free is still $500 a person.
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Gen. Vundenbero in Rome

ROME. Oct. 10 (P.-Gen. Hoyt
S. Vandenberg. chief of staff OF
the United States Air Force, ar
rived with his wife yesterday for q
24-hour visit. The general is max.
ing a tour of Air Force installa.
tions in Atlantic pact countries.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-16
Vacations Necessary
To Promote Health

You eaD plan a series Of short
trips With picnic lunches or you
eaD have your meals IN the yard
Instead " 90 the house. Whatever
you plan make sure that each
member u tie family gets his rest,
recreation and change too. Mother
901 the children need this Vaea-
ton just ~ much as you DO and
for The very same reasons.
Keep your vacation simple with
plenty " feasibility 50 that desir-
able changes can be made without
uDssiliDG thinRs il is good idea
~ determine bOw much you can
afford first then make your plans
from there, By AZ means take this
opportunity 10 have fun with your
family II you have fun with them
u stands ~ reason that they viii
b8Ye fun with you. II everybody
has q ROOD time. tbeD your vacation
is profitable one.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-16
Progress Reported In
War Memorial Drive

eulyf0i drive ~ being indicated %
Vls)ipVOsisF D1iDtsd OD the
north SIDE " THIS reDlies
Tue undertaking drive b being
sD0Ds0req by Nilf0rd's three yet,
flpps organizations 8nd their r.
qles Auxlli9rlesj All local business
concerns md organizations are be-
lpg BDlleilod either by direct con
inol ny WeWbsrs " ibs sponsoring
organizations ~ by mail MayOF
tdWAfq q, EgAps ls chairman Of
Ule Nilf0rd WAr Memorial com,
piiiissj d. jAmes g. West, Blue
ten port v r. w, commander.
and OEe1t T. Moore, Milford port
~ =, American i0giOD, Are vice
el1llWeDj O9yid $, BuKg ig the
eeWpliies seepeiApy and Calvin
bpll ~ tbe committee treasurer.
WUt9D9 AHe9 organizations repre-
soDte9 ~ the committee, lB Addiy
ii9D ~ the Blue Zen post ADd the
l9eAl ibeKi9D port 1pe Wesley Full
MN p0st Y, y w., Aud the Ladies'
huhjll9llos ~ Blue Zen p0st Lee
gi0D N9si N0 = md Wesley Pull,
UUU pm
Arrangements baye been made a.
BON l9opl baHkg for acceptance
ilsDs ~ contributions ~ tbf MI
t9rd VIZ Memorial Fund, eOBflJ,
buttons my alB0 De mailsd ~ the
Wjlf0rd Wav Memorial Fund ~
V9M ODiee B0S 363, Milford
The 0ilf0rd Wsr Memorial Fund
committee wishes ~ ACKNOWLEDGE.
WIN most sincere appreciation, re-
eelDi ~ contributions from the fol-
lowing Dilf0rd 9reg business con
eolUe, organizations BDG lndiyid.
DAlf5 boym0ur DslieBs, Milford
feltlllHey G0o - q, collins, Albert
DYER E00kie'B iAundpy and Owens
Sheet Bsigj, schmidt RefriGsgag
ii0D KemD and Clements, D00ald
D0p9yAD, HlA9yer'B STORE Western
bpl9 ABs0e bt0re, d. Joseph ~
lpWB0Dj pelerW9D'B RAdi0 RsDaiy.
brR9 t1BOleuW ~, MAgtllg's Be9us
~ Shop, DDyiB aDd Wilkins, WaFd's
refrigeration Bopyiee, i59BT1nRt0D's
WArkei jeWelpB GlDGeIy, william
a bAyy i0u'B B00tely, G0YAt0s
GAndy pbilbpB MEMS Shop, Nil
tDpf, BiidbDWB, J Holland plet-
iyWAU, q, = p0well. Rodney stu
Ali WillisB, Milfogg ice aAd G0al,
NmsjJ9l lt0Biery Ambeg Shoe Re
Dp1g FiBlep Appliances, Milford
Wallpaper Bt0pe, jewelpB Service
sutton Ni0bOlB BelyiGe station,
HARlpg BWyiGe sutton, Hollands
DlHpDbOuBss, J, y Nulhqll8nd 80,
itWgy u Mulh0llABd El8EsBGe M
Weleb ~ ttdwNgd q tyADB, Vim
al y boUDeU ~ = Saunders, d.
y jt4lDelp, KeDt bboe Store, LOT
HpdB bgkery q y wood. con
DiBDjDu0uY ~. yemD1 flodge.
q y Apd a ~ EgyslAl t<0dGe, g.
y y o. md Milford cry Council
Jbo lHBeF ~ Other contributor
w me Nilf0yd VIZ Memorial fund
VII Do published iD the Chronicle,
f0'lDWtnR nef4 Monday evenings
UpW UlDKrpBF lNUOw
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-16

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Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-16

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