davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-17
By Ed McAuIey
cIevelond News Sports Columnisf

NieNei0no NeWS SPoTTS NoiOHHSi
CLEVELAND. May 17.-Strictly
Corona man himself, Hank
Greenberg can work up no en-
thusiasm for a good scent cigar.
What the country really needs. in
the opinion of the Indians general
manager, is a return to two-hour
baseball.
"Our 81 games so far" he points
out. averaged two hours and %
minutes. None was under two
hours, and one game in New York
lasted two hours and 56 minutes
a nine-inning 5-4 decision.
That's ridiculous. Long games
tire out everybody. the fans, the
players and the umpires. Well
give our patrons much better
entertainment if we can get back
to two-hour games"
,Greenberg recommends a four
point program:
/. Umpires (whom Hank doesn't
blame for the slowdown) should
urge players to hustle to position
between innings.
Evening star., 1950-05-17
Bowling Champs Tourney Cuts
$4,000 Melon Into 20 Slices

Announcement today of how a
melon of nearly $4,000 will be
sliced overshadowed news of hap
penings in the Champion of Cham
pions bowling tournament, with
last nights firing at Chevy Chase
Ice Palace producing no change
In the first half dozen teams,
led by the Yankees of the
Mayfower Hotel League with a
score of 390-2.098.
Top tally of the evening landed
the Ad Libs. champions of the
Woodward g. Lothrop League from
the Hi-Skor in seventh place with
453-2,017.
Karl Gochenour, president of
the Metropolitan Washington
Bowling Operators Association
which paid the entry fees of all
the pennant-winning teams in the
tournament, issued the prize list
which is topped by a $500 plum.
Second place will be worth $4O0,
third, $3.50: fourth. $500; fifth,
$3.50: sixth. 5000; seventh. SITS;
eighth. $3.50; ninth, $125. and
10th. $100. From there the awards
range from $50 to $40 in gradual
drops. There are 10 prizes in all.
The money totals 81 4,960.
The tournament has proved such
a whopping success that plans
already are being made for next
year. with one important change.
In 1851. pennant-winning teams,
or their leagues. will pay the entry
fee of $40 and the runners-up will
be sponsored by the bowling pro-
prietors. but both teams must
enter or neither will be accepted.
Potential prize-winners among
last nights contestants. besides
the Ad Libs, follow: MPM Market,
Brookland Merchants League,
192-1,977 for 9th place; No. 4,
Sears, Roebuck Mixed League
from Bladensburg. 432-1,96 for
32d place; Submarines, Internal
Revenue League from Lucky
Strike, 372-1 1863 for 33d; Lloyd
Evening star., 1950-05-17
Match Play Starts at Kenwood; !;
Several Stars Fail to Qualify

puts Of 4 feet or less but was
splitting the pins with his ac-
curate iron shots,
Feature tirst-round matches
were Price against Keith Kallio
and Cross against Eddie Ault.
Championship fight pairings;
Col jim wilson. Army Navy o7ol -
MAJ NJ L Raley Army War Celisse tT6l,
Ha Tcia Cross. Pniia Cricket Clue tfaA ",
Eddae euit, indian SprtnE tfsAs MiEe
JsnSosSSl. Prince GeoTges tfSt ". Tcry
Mucci sleepy Hollow. } go: Ralrh
Rexart, chsTy Chase tfSA rs, Pete Cal
lovinL Prince Gecrses tfSN, Charles Price.
Ksnvccd go ~. Ke!,h Kalha, apai.
tatked t7t1. W MrFerren lnsisS
sprins t;Hn IS ju'sr Williams, urs'.
jsctsd tr>t. Fst MaFtInc unattaensd
IfH Ny. Fred Pence unattached ttf1;
Jerry Hsr' Esthss5s 'fSl vs- Cart p. 7.
Smith. Armv Navy =
Evening star., 1950-05-17
Sports Mirror
BY the Associaied Press

Fifteen years ago-Joe Moore
and Dick Bartell we're injured
as the New York Giants lost to
the Cincinnati Reds, So.
Five years ago-Gene Tun-
ney returned to duty with the
United States Navy.
Ten years ago-Royal Mail.
1887 Grand National Steeple-
chase winner, died.
Evening star., 1950-05-17
Demoret Won't t Compete
In Western Open Golf
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, May 17.-Spon-
sors of the $4,000 Western Open
golf championship got another jolt
yesterday when Jimmy Demaret
wired from Texas that he would
not compete in the event starting
tomorrow.
Demaret, recent winner of the
Masters tournament. said it was
imperative" that he remain in
Houston. He did not elaborate.
Evening star., 1950-05-17
Ted Gets Most Walks

Ted Williams has led the Ameri-
can League in gaining bases on
balls every year since l94l. except
the l943-44-4S seasons when he
was in military service.
Evening star., 1950-05-17
Mats
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
Mats needed one. too. With two
out in the seventh Evans beat out
a trickler down the third base
line and Combs single sent him
to third. In that crisis Harris
permitted Hittle to bat and he re-
snDnded with sharp single to
right which scored Evans with the
winning run.
Thereafter Hittle was tough.
He gave up two singles in the last
three innings.
Stewart. Mele and Evans each
got three of the Mats Is hits.
Mats Notes-Lloyd Hittle's single
which edged the Chicago White
Sox last night followed a pat
tern established by Washington
pitchers this season. H.. Five of the
Mats 13 victories may be attrib-
uted to the hitting of their
pitchers.
Steve Macy started the design
when he walloped a homer against
New York to whip the Yankees.
5-4. Mickey Harris singled
across the winning run against
Cleveland in a 1915 game, al
though Gil Coan later belted a
bases-loaded homer. Sid Hud-
son fashioned an outfield fly and
single to score two runs and pro-
vide the winning margin in a Az
triumph and Connie Marrero dou-
bled across the winning run in a
7-6 affair with Chicago two nights
later.
Joe Haynes, belted from the
mound in each of his four starts,
henceforth only will be started
when Bucky Harris is desperate.
. Joe has yielded 16 earned
runs in 81 innings. . The Mats
left Is runners stranded last
night, but they got six of 'em
home and that was sufficient.
Sam Dente twice was deprived
of hits by the spectacular fielding
of Shortsop Chico Carrasquel. q.
The Mats continued their hot hit
ting in 47-degree weather, which
restricted attendance to 4,014.
Chicago papers are cunning for
the job of Manager Jack Onslow.
The Mats have won seven of
nine games decided by one run.
Evening star., 1950-05-17

Editors note: The tollo,Dino
interUiew on long ball games
,Dds made available to the ASSo-
ciated Press BY the Cleveland
NelDS.)
Evening star., 1950-05-17

No. 2, Anacostia Masonic League
from Spillway, 348-1 800 for 41st;
Angle Schmoos, Bureau of Stand
ards Ladies League from Chevy
Chase Ice Palace. 555-1,954 for
51st-place tie and Pearson's
Pharmacy, Takoma Mems League,
306-l .959 for 54th.
TOMORROW.
At Chevy Chase Ice Palace.
p.m.-Ecuador EARTHQUAKES. Inter-
american American Bowling. l.; ,Coordwoods, NAcA
!; Sheridan Super Markets, Washington
|; Lumberjacks. Bu: Nav Personnei-1.
2: zephyrs, AGO Mixed. l: Psyclotrons,
statlstlcal Sandpd ply oTAC NJ Plessant
No. ?, University Park. /; Tacomis I5 No. 'o T.
Tacomis Club. Amer. Sec. q Trust
Wasb S sf4eaf Rnsers T IT,
Womens; /; Mt. Vernon Motors Alex
aandria Merchants, 2; Lebowitz Ladies
Apparel; Ladies Independent. l; Suburban
2; Underwood. Brookland Friday Mixed
l; Thunderbolts. PBS Mixed No. ,, /;
Claims, GAO, l; No 2. Grifith Consum-
Bowling, /; Liberators, Justice Ladies, 2;
Instrument Section No. l N o. L. Mems,
J.; Banshees, Navy Dept Mixed, /; Wet
ting. Blu. of Eng. and Ptrg. Ladies, .;
Spare Breaks. Internal Revenue Ladies,
l. General Drafting; Haynes Lithograph,
!; Bee Bees, Beverly Hills Women's, !;
6fS 6bffeountinf of Deb ladies persorSs C. Tel c1
State Mems, 2; ComptrolletS, Southern
Railway, |; NE. Electric Co., Friday Com
mercial, !; 'Woodpeckers S. S. Thursday
Morning Ladies. !; Stars, Quartermaster,
9:I5 PM.
Arlington Camera shop. Clarendon COM
mercial j; District Title Co. No. I. Real
tors. L: Pick-Ups. REA. >. l., Chemists.
eia eafs'g Of v4snisns sas%ss ST S
serve. Naval operations Bowling. l. Super
Map serviee-Nationai. l. Joe Philips;
Merehants Ne J.; CARDINALS. Elks Ladies' /;
enue Mixed surcon n.eS Wash h'f5nsl su6 ssnit SsH-
Comm, q. Pfndusters. A. r. S. LII. /;
Sheet Metal, American Inst. Co, . Home
Loan Bank Board Ladies Federal. !.
In the finale of the Washington
Women's Duckpin Association
championships at Hyattsville,
Bobbie Jones and Ogla Kazemer-
sky won second place in Glass A
doubles with 702; Alice Beall cap
tured the Glass c all-events title
with 992; Katherine Brady won
the Class E all-events with GIT
and Berle Meyer landed second in
Glass B all-events with 996.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-01

non-white group rose from 26,244
to at least $4,000.
These vital statistics also offer
a key answer tothe question edo
Negroes lower the value and con-
dition, of residential property"
The survey shows that in most in
stances where Negroes move into
an area in exceedingly large num-
bers, property there already has
served it's best days.
On the near Westside, 43 per-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-01

cent Of housing units occupied by
non-whites were classified as di-
-lapidated, as against FL per cent
of those occupied by whites.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-01

said the defendants had been
drinking. !.
Two white women companions
of the men onthe night of the at
tack, Miss Geneva Davis and Miss
Eulah Byers, sister Of a third de-
PENDANT to be tried separately,
etold conflicting stories.
Miss Davis, supporting the girl,
said the girl came up to Reese's
spring to get a bucket of water
for her mother and came upon
the whites while they were drink
ing wine. She said the men gave
her several drinks, then she fol-
lowed them up a hill. There, she
continual, one began to fondle her
while the other took off her
clothes.
Miss Byars, she said, screamed
at them to stop, and one answered,
Maybe she will change our luck
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-01
NEGRO POPULATION
Continued from page u

continued ron page -
since 1910. "Non-white" is I'M
derstood to mean Negroes and
Mexicans in this instance.
The total population has jump
ed 26 per cent there, and the city
as a whole shows a total popula-
ton hike of seven percent there,
and the city as a whole shows a
total population hike of seven per-
cent. The white population drop
ped two percent, but the non-white
population leaped AZ per cent.
The Near Westside has a total
population of 1883 persons, in
increase of $3.50 since 1910. The
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-01
Jury Convicts
Whites

Whites
ROME, Ga. (ANP)- An all
white Georgia jury last week de-
clared two white men guilty of
attempted rape of a Negro teen
ager. Judge Nichols sentenced
thin to 3 to 5 years in prison.
The guilty men were Gerald
David Hicks, "a, and James Ed
err, 26, who were convicted of try
ing to forcibly attack sexually a
13-year-old girl, April 8.
Originally the men were charg-
ed with statuatory rape, but the
prosecutor reduced the charges to
attempted rape when two physic-
ians terrified that they found mo
evidence of rape.'
Two white police officers, Cecil
Stewart and Marshall Green, told
the court when they arrived on
the scene they saw the girl cry
ing with her dress front open and
chr underclothes in her hand. They
who Islands and looks over a
fence at a woman standing on a
step-ladder to wash a KITCHEN
WINDOW"
NATIONAL FLOWER. Along
the Isthmus of Tehuantepec there
grows a flower which should be
the national flower of the United
States. Inthe morning it's color is
WHITE, at high-noon it is RED
and at night it is BLUE.
GOOD SHOOTING. Although
the ability to play Canasta seems
to be the mark a good breeding
today, it was skill at the game of
Cottabut which made a man shine
in ancient Greece. 1t was a drink
ing game. The player would lay
on a couch without moving his
position and would throw from his
glass a few drops of WINE at a
mark without SPILLING any
wine. The mark was usually a
little figure of the God Hermes
in a bronze sauces. The saucer
usually floated on water and the
object was to Sink the Saucer.
LADIES AID. A girl in Korea
trying to spot a likely bachelor
for a possible husband really had
things her own way for it used to
| be a rule that a man could not
wear TROUSERS until he had
Hound himself a wife. .
AMT 1T THE TRUTH! Most
men are like pencils. To make
II ILL., .---1.- ILL.,. - >-1xx 1-~,~ -
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-01

WANTED 3 room unfinished
apartment. Will pay two months
rent in advance. AID 1897. t78
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-01
CLASSIFIED ADS

THE ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL
ONE of Kentucky's finest hotels
Daily rate: single $3.50, double
$500. Bath. Always . room.
2516 w. Madison st. Phone
Cypress 1926. Louisville, II, Ky.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-01

FOR RENT Room for working
couple :. privileges :. Me 90.
81. u
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-02

Q SilveTtOne Televis.
ion Available with Or
without Installation
And Service Policy. In.
stalEatiOn And Service
By Sears Own Appll.
anCe Service Depart.
ment.
@ Use Sears Easy
Payment Plan On Any
Purchase TOtallng $50
Or More
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23

Hf fif sahf neu aatnt
aef hast siakf einH tsalufluR
fis efamNaHxHe gDu
~ a'affiaf AZ ail fhe Taflau
aaahoh ~ ehaslal VI
0 tifff a fHkg 8heksoH. ~
ttslaff aaa 1888 aflf afnefeHf iyue
~ HH Cherries slhffelf
ta $50 faHnaf 0Hf fhls
aa
49, fia n $50 al Iaak s8lai foi
aH Hfunf melo
ef aRAai 8HnFleh ~ efnr
~ faaaeag Nlf iiiaf y bfnak
W faeaaH an hfeadhav. an
FHiAN ~ fiif hFIdf Flaf.
f hi.aaff Hfaeg $40 hlFabefb
81 aeH 4eohuia0la9
- atHNaeaf "a Baah0 sfHf
~ tlm Mi.llaHs Han do|lnr
a 8olH fmHG Hfeafal sal
NAN ao fgf fsf haaaeug
e e haa tanef Hof ~
~ fHfaaa IA hf ao9d ifHmaf
Maif io fglieh IA faDla
-
~ #HH W' aRfaa faaf fiale
- AZ la hHfNfla iUHlflH
~ fs b shHt 80 fsn
~ Haatt Heaiff
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23
Milford Siren Is
Muffled By Wind

Finding that the fire alarm siren
here, which Is located atop the
Carlisle Fire Company fire house,
does not carry the sound TO all
parts Of Milford, the Carlisle Fire
Company has prevailed upon City
Council to install additional sirens
IN remote parts Of Milford.
Council was told that during a
heavy wind At night the alarm IS
not heard by many firemen who
I've ~ sections from which the
wind il blowing.
Council has authorized three ad-
ditiOnal sirens to work in contunc-
ton with the one At the lrehouse.
One press " the button will
place al -four alarms in operation.
With the system operated on a
2l-bOuF schedule, Milford now has
= fool proof system comparable to
the best IN the larger cities.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23

Funeral seFyices we're held N the
BOyer Funeral Home Do Harring-
TON 0D saturday afternoon At two
o'ej0ck % charge Of the Rev. Dan
lel ., pfitcb8rd, pastor " the 8ar-
rDKi0D Trinity Methodist Church.
lDtefDeDt was made IN Hollywood
Cemetery
Ng D0nODbaB is survived BY FIVE
s0Ds, Nelson, Clifford Money and
Charles D0DODhaB, al Of near FEEL
i0Dj William ~ Wyoming, and Staff
Sergeant Alvin DOnODbaD, station
I'd ~ Fort Dix, n. j.; three daugh-
iefs, Mrs Elsie Melvin and Mrs.
Thomas Greer Of Harrington and
Mrs. J8Wes Morris Of FELTON,; also
N grandchildren and seven great.
RrADdcbildreD5 one brother, Harvey
DODODbaD and d sister, Mrs. Ila-
eb8ol iATiWOre " harrington: his
sieD-mOther Mrs. Ella DOBODhan,
Feli0D, AD1 three half-sisteTs, Mrs.
Neii1e Atkinson ~ Atlantic City:
Mrs Lydia Kill0D " FELTON,, and
Mrs, Ella Mae FarrOw Of FELTON,.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23
Schafers Appliances
Located In Milford

6chaffers Appliances. Incorpor-
ated well known electrical dealers,
now have their main showroom at
40 North East Front Street. Mil
ford although they still maintain a
warehouse on route 113 above FIRE.
0erica. Schafferg, specialize In
heating, Dlumbing-electrical work
and fixtures and carry a complete
line Of Coleman appliances. Rich
m0nd bath fixtures and Moe Elec-
tfical appliances. They furnished
the sample Independence home at
Bennett Park with heating. plumb
lng, electrical work and fixtures.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23

Miss Mabel French Of Pblladel.
Dbla VIII De- tbe weekend guest Of
NJ aD0 Mrs. j. Albert Baxter.
Mr and Mrs. John Glenn and son
VIII move ~ the Barcus Apartment
~ Slaughter Bench tomorrow for a
eiay
NJ aud Mrs. Harry Emory Of
wilmington were weekend guests
" NJ and Mrs. Roma Mariner al
b"if home oD Kings Highway
80
Mr. and Mrs. George =. Vinyard
aDd son George, Jr, Of LiROnier.
PA, were weekend guests Of Mrs.
jaffy yinyard and Harry y. Vim
yard, IT,
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Aber left
lAsi Saturday for Detroit 10 attend
he meeting ~ Rotary International
Convention being held there. They
are expected - return today
49,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank r. Grier.
MISS PAT GrieF, Mr. and Mrs. Les
lle March aDd NJ, and Mrs. Robert
Mercer are in New Hampshire this
week attending y dental convention.
-
NJ and Mrs. Robert w. Wood Of
Aberdeen, Nd, viii spend this week
eDg with their parents, Mr.. and
MIS-. Robert wood and Mr.. and
MIS-. Richard Bennett ~ Maryels
Cf0ss B0ads
Miss CArOl Ey8Ds Of JeDhniOwn.
PR ~ the guest ~ Miss Ruth Kim
mel IBIS week, They have been
to0WDlAies ~ Duke University this
yeAr Miss BtmBel entertained for
ler guest On Saturday evening.
-
~, ADd Mrs. Norman Allen are
spending several weeks here with
MIS- ClAf8 Bennett ~ her home %
Se4Dufy avenue, They viii spend
August ID Des MOiDes, i0w8, and in
September WI i've ID Topeka,
k4Dsasj whore NJ Allen has
eDyieb orsaoist position,
W. 8Bd Mrs., BDugRe0B 0askiB
9p9 iw0 children, R0Gky and Mary
anne ~ houston, TENS, viii arrive
~ BHDGSt ~ BE- the guests VI Nr,
4D9 Mrs. Br09G9s Jones. NF. Cas-
hD ~ y by Bg0ul official aB0 has
99i0s e8si FIR fbe National Jam
D9tse ~ De bed Dext week ~ Val
leH FOfRe, ~,
Mrs., Elizabeth y. pBFks iIas been
visiting ~ Philadelphia aB1 DFexel
80 Wblle there sie attended the
GRADUATION sEeteises ~ Der grand
Miss Patricia a. purks
~ DDtiesiDWB, ~. Mrs. puFkB had
Mr. JOseDb owens 0f Labs10wne.
l,9o ~ bet guest fOr . few days
iiiot bet return home.
-
~ 0O1 Mr.. E1wlB NeCrllllg and
19HKbtof JO8B ~ Wilmington.
itJDb NeCUlljs, Mrs. John RyIand
ND 19DRbier, Miss Olivia Rylapd
" Denver we're weekend guests "
W. 9DG Mr.. J. PORTER Hammond.
% NOBdaY they leff for y motor
jJD ~ Warrington aBG through
glffjDiA Jbey VII return today.
Jliilo JOIN NeCrlllis, who waB baD-
.jzeG IN buDdaY, remained With her
grandparents fOr the week.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23
Yanks Win Two More


the MILFORD Yauks continued on
ihflt WeliY way BY iahng two
Hi0fe Nonteaie ono Thursday nigbt
fl9in ta8i0n 10b Aud sunday
might tilf Jewish Stars, 1910.
hEain y Wa the mighty bais fbnt
offh fAe deciding faot0r ln beBi
lHk tasi0u fbe Yauks hagA iusi
shout eliminated Hll looal 0DDosi
iloH ahd. a. the m8n8gemoni puts
"a faster company "a about ~ be
heeH hhGf
thlh sunday june 2bfb, the
fahks VIII aapgie VIA one " fhe
strongest feams in ihe philadelphia
Police League Sow fbis gene n
fkpefiAd ~ tesi the qua strength
~ iAH Milford tenn
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23
Items Of a Purely
Person al Nature

NJ and Mr., iiemseD Barnard
] H. have been ~ New Y0rk Cly
IBIS week
Nr aDd Mrs Ge0rRe o. Draper
and sons VIII move ~ their e0iiAR1
"a Slaughter Bench IBIS week end
NJ and Mrs 3. ~ y. Nnrsball
spent lHm WEEK end iB liob0boib
wlib d. and Mrs .. ~ y. Mar.
Shall
-a
NJ and Mr.. J. Dayis aBd dAugll.
ter ihuIliU puWell " Lnbbaok.
Toms, have been spending Some
iime viii Mr. and Mrs. J, s. puF-
neil
wM
M and Mrs Mortimer Browning
~ New YORK cry arrived laai week
~ occupy their home on NJ W.
Front street They VIII bo here for
ibo summer
-
Miss Jane DEF baBf, who formerly
lived here bur nov lives in CuplOB.
ONO, has been ihp guest ~ M. and
Mr. i5AyAfd Wharton and Dr. and
Mfs william Spence 0f Dover
~ Elizabeth Brakeley u Mont,
olair n ~ eDr0ute from . lJjD ~
smoky M0uDiHiUs, stopped over
nlkh on Monday VIII bor uncle,
llavy u Brakeloy and Mrs Bfak
eley
william Atkius b. home VIII bis
DaleDih, ~ Hnd Mrs Lester d.
hil1ps tor the suDWor, bAWUg com
pleied DiB work for The yoay ~ the
university ~ Maryland, where De b
dental student
-
Wrs > N y, MAFsball who WA
20 ille iBeoDo Hospital "a i,ewos fgl.
owing a fall downstairs, WIS able
~ return ~ ihe BAggbBlj a0ilAee
"a tellob0ib ~ FridAy Of Asi
week She D. slowly improving,
Miss paiiy BaxieT Miss Jauo
Sfaepe, Miss Betty My sH0wboFg5
ef Miss Helen Wtlsgsy Mrs jesD
D9wDlpR Miss iiAy 1Ayl0y Miss
May jHpe WHieTs md Harry
bgWos aye % E0l0rs, Nd, iljs weol
attending y Y9HDR De0Dles H0Dteg
Hlfe ~ the PfesbWeFiHB Church.
~ AUG MS EdWAF6 F0siey and
son pbiilD F9slef ~ Alfred, 81 y,
were guests ~ Mr. aUq Nts, Ge0gge
y DtaDet tt9B BuDgAy UDiil JHes
9Ht ~ foster BE- dem IT l3e
S'l9gj ~ hkfiepllHfe IA Ajfted mi
leke Hil9 WAs interested jU iJlo W.
tluiiUtHl pursuits ~ Uojs WHte
pblllp F0hiet is u b0DiDWOfe ~
"otbelt University
pfiyaie falDb y. B0tRsO, eyD NJ
~ AN9 Ms FINER W0ppAb, Nil
tytg. VIM Dos been tiHiloUed ~
FoH 81 OkAbOHs, leH ~ tetDGsy
~ fBDD Sumner, CAjlf ptlyAfo
Nptkab enlisted FIR ilfoe ya8fs.
5lUhh fh"@yiUF be b0Oi mining
~ FDn lfnDz, ~. BE- hrs been w..
ll9bh9 ~ FOn bjll, OH, sefylb1
IH ilo blfib htmOfoG g. a Bsi8l.
I0D. 80 VII b. rent ~ llAw8ii
Wlleto BE- efDeelg ~ spend no ~
.DAlblhk ~ DOUibr ~ bss been
sponglbP . 50aday futlDHHb VIII
Ijs par"uia AD6 miner tol80yns
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23
Blue Cross 10 Close
Drive Tomorrow

Application f0f membership m
zoe bihe Cross Community 0rOup
~ MILFORD and surrounding area
eff being taken 400 ibis week
through Saturday ~ Breretons
hile lAehth'e drug stores
Chairman " 3 VieW committee
sponsoring nle fest reOpening "
membership since che Rf0up was
organized beie more tbaH year
$50 ciemHH Miiiiadee b assisting
bihf Cross representative who
hbff come hetf ~ supervise the
enrolment
Heading ga auKillary committee
tllai o. also assisting. Mrs Pauline
Webb "a foeuhinR particular atie0.
floH 0h those Who WISH ~ ioin iu
Ltheb Heights ifllendale, Bous
ion and Lincoln
The privilege ~ belong cannot
D. fkiended again tor anofheb
teht q was emphasized BIZ ihe
slhf Cross representative nov iB
iOwu
IA fbf interest ~ Ananeial pro
teeilon from hospital and surgical
biilf 20 a. many members Of tho
community 49, possible, mambaps
~ fbf Blue fen Post ore urging
friends ahd acquaintance moi ~
postpone Joining tbe local Blue
Cross group
~ Mlltladeg hae pointed out
f4ai itlus Cross D. tle only plan IT
~ kind iD DeiHWRte thai b eu
aofssa W both the hOsDifni and
medical profession
Phone numbeg IA BFeret0D's b
$3.50 a. Heatbs 5000 Information
on benehif may be- Obtained by
elthef 4 eHii ~ visit
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23
SHELTON

Mrs LulU D. Shelton, wife Of
A1ODzO ~ Shelton, died on Monday,
June -, 1860 ~ her home, rs
Vert Eighth Street Wilmington,
INTER- Ap illness Of ~ months. Ms.
Shelton, q native Of Milford and
d8ugbter Of the late Elijah VIII
ll9mbOD, ST., lived here al her life
Until going ~ Wilmington seven
yeAFB aRO, She W2s n member Of
ii9yry Clay Council No. 80, Daugh.
fejs ~ Liberty iD Philadelphia.
Her husband ~ her only survivor.
The Rev l., ", Werner, pastor Of
BrAndyWiBe Methodist Church con
Quoted the services ~ the McCfePy
Funeral Home, 200 Washington
Street ~ u D. ~. "Wednesday. IN
torment WIS tD ODD Fellows Gene
ierg, Milford,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23

d. William TOmliBs0D, age. -
ys8rs, died "A bis residence, ia
Be8fOrd On Wednesday morning,
Nay b. 1850, after . short Illness
d. IODliDeOn Was born ~ FFedef-
i09i tie sOD ~ the late william and
Sarah pOstAies TOmllDsOn. Dr.
YOmliDBOn WAS D retired medical
d0ei0r having Draetieed for many
yf8fB ~ P0BBBYiyaBi8, lie WAS
Dembog " the Allegheny Medical
Ass0eiatlOD, The Valley Medical
Association, The Sussex County
Medical Association, the geafOrd
brunch " the J. ., y. y, and the
Turtle rfeek, p8 branch " the I.
q. .. y, and tbe Modern WO0dmen
~ America Sc ~ survived BY BIS
wife, Mfs. Mary n, Brown TOmlin-
s0B. iWO sons, William Nathaniel
JOWlins0D. Of Turtle Creek. pa,
aDd lewis William TOmiiBson "
bsHf0p1 Funeral services were
held from The late residence on
afternoon, June 3. a. 2
O'Clock WITH fbe Rsv, Omar r. jon
~ 10 charge, assisted BY the Rev.
JefNB fOOke iBierneni was made
% DE Odd Fellows Cemetery, Sea-
ford,