davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06
Used Car Sales
Reach New Peak
Ending March 81
G. T. Jennings
Makes Largest
Single Purchase

The sale of new cars and
trucks for the month of March
was almost identical to that OF
February, it was announced to-
day by Clerk of Courts Walton
Starr. During the month, Noble
countians purchased "a new cars
and a total of Is new trucks.
During February, titles for %
new ars and IA new trucks
were recorded at the office OF
Mr.. Starr.
A surge in the used car mark
ct was evident during March
with sales more than doubling
the total of the previous month,
During the past month, 244 used
cars changed hands as compared
to 104 during the month of Feb
lruary.
Used truck sales also more
than doubled with So being pur-
chased. The largest individual
purchase was made by G. T,
Jennings, head of the Jennings
Transfer Inc, when he bought
seven 1949 Ford trucks early
last month. The vehicles are be-
ing used for coal hauling pur-
poses.
Mr.. Starr said Tuesday that
$326.90 had been turned over to
County Treasurer Ira Pryor as
the county'S share of the March
receipts. The Bureau of Motor
Vehicles, Columbus, received
$113.
The following list includes all
new car and truck buyers of the
past month: Gerald d. Stringer,
truck; James E. Lallathin, pick
up; Ruth Stewart, car; Gene E
Woodford, truck; Nancy c. Haw-
thorne, car; Erwin L. Cowgirl,
pickup.
c. o. CHM, car; Joe Werber-
ger, car; Jerome j. Shocking
car; Don V. Archer, car; Carl
Cisler, car; Dallas Bates, car;
Robert Augenstein, car; Harley
and Helen Ogle, car; Byron
Schafer, car; George w. Vaughn
truck; Harry Dimmerling, car:
Mahlon r. Springer, car; w. H
Archer, car; w. j. Tilton, pickup
Bernard Nau, pickup; Jessie
Swank, pickup; Charles Sver.
eek, truck; Roy King, car; Ber-
nard Carnes, car; James Men
denhall, truck; James F. Van.
Fleet, car; Pickenpaugh g. Ro-
hey, car; Woodrow E. Cecil, car.
Walter F. Douglass, car; John
Klobusnik, car; Edward Chand-
Ter, pickup; Buckley Motor Sales
truck.
E. F. Gill, express; Don Wiley
car; William Hayes, pickup; Ed.
ward Michel, pickup; G. T. Jen.
nings Transfer Inc, truck; r. w
Watson, car.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06
New Water Line
will Be Approved
South Of Caldwell
Council Favors
Project, Tuesday
At Their Meeting

The homes located on U. S.
Route 81, south of Caldwell, will
probably be enjoying the con-
veniences of city water in the
very near future. The plan to
lay a four inch line to the new
state highway garage site was
given impetus Tuesday night
when the Caldwell village coun-
Gil promised TO furnish the land
owners water if the line became
an actuality.
The group of citizens sponsor
ing the proposal were represent
ed Tuesday evening by Hiram o.
Buckley, Walter Woodford, and
Herbert Clark at the regular
meeting of council. r. D. Buckley
and c. o. Lorenz, both members
of the board of public affairs,
also attended the meeting and
assured the council that Cald-
wells water supply vas ade-
quate to meet such an added de-
mand.
In presenting the request to
the council, Mr.. Buckley stated
that the state highway depart
Tent had promised to lay 1900
feet of the line starting at the
edge of the highway property
and running northward to the
corporation limits.
The home owners in the area
will now endeavor to raise some
$500 to $1,000 to be used to
complete line. 1t is reported that
the group already has pledged
$500. Some II persons are
said to be involved in pushing
the project.
In addition to building their
portion of the line, the highway
department has promised to fur
nish a ditch digging machine
and operator to aid in opening
the trench for the new line. The
department informed Mr.. Buc-
key, Tuesday, that a small rental
fee would be charged on the
digging equipment and that the
operators wages would have to
be paid by the group.
1t is understood that the new
line will travel along the state
highway right-of-way until it
reaches the north end of the
bridge spanning Duck creek. II
will veer northwest and join the
city water main at the First
Methodist church.
New Traffic Light
The Caldwell PTA chapter was
promised a new traffic light to
be installed on North street. The
old light at the grade school
school crossing is reported to be
partially out of order and be-
yond repair. A blinker light at
the crossing on Main street will
also be installed sometime this
summer. The PTA was repre-
scented by Mrs. Martha Buckley,
Mrs. Opal Brumbach and Mrs.
Grace Henderson.
Approves Budget
The council completed their
business by approving the ap-
preparation budget of some $780,
900 and agreed to meet the in
crease in rent charged for the
garage in which the village pick
up truck is housed. The garage
is owned by William Weekley
of Cumberland street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06
Body To Arrive
Soon From, Spain

The body of Perry Mercer, A,
c. M. M, a son of Preston and
Julia Mercer, of Quaker City, is
expected to arrive there in the
near future from Spain, ac-
cording to word received by the
relatives.
Mr.. MERGERS death occurred
in March, 1914. He was con-
nected with the office of the
naval attache at Madrid. He had
served over % years in the u.
S. Navy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06
1850 Census Officially
U Underway In County
Fifteen Enumeraiors Are
Needed To Accomplish Task

The 1850 census in Caldwell and Noble county is Off
caly underway.
With Crew Leader Ray Shriver of Caldwell in charge.
the Is enumerators are already at work and it is expected
that the gigantic job will be completed in Caldwell within
two weeks but should take about a month for the rural
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06

ON SATURDAY, April s, we will
give FREE ORCHIDS to the
first 100 women that visit our
store and inspects the new 1850
Cooleratcr refrigerator. Clark &
Barrett Elsctsical APPLIANCES.
North Street Caldwell, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06
FRACTURES LEG

Albert Estadt, east of Call
well, sustained a fracture of the
right leg, Wednesday morning.
when he was kicked by a horse
at his farm home. The fracture
was reduced at the office of a
local physician
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06
Churches Hold Good Friday Community Service
Religious Theme keynotes Easter
Season Throughout Noble County

The joyous season of Easter will be reflected in the
community and throughout Noble county this weekend,
with a Good Friday community service scheduled for the
Caldwell First Methodist church, a similar service at the
Pleasant City Methodist church, and special services in
every church in the county on Easter Sunday.
The beautiful story of Christianity will be told and re-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06

NOTICE - The Ashton Inn ON
State Route 564, will be closed
on Good Friday, April 4, from
1900 ICON 10 3:1S D. m, and all
day on Easter Sunday.
MOSES r0ENoUS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06
Chamber OF Commerce Event
Will Attract Many Children

The annual Easter egg roll for all children of Noble
county will be held Saturday afternoon, April 8, beginning
promptly at 200 o'clock, according to an announcement
made today by Woodrow E. Cecil, president of the Noble
County Chamber of Commerce.
The Easter egg roll, inaugurated four years ago, has
grown RAPIDLY during this time and each Easter season it
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06

ON SATURDAY, April 8, we will
give FREE ORCHIDS to the
first 100 women that visit our
store and inspects the new 1850
CoOlerator refrigerator. Clark &c
Barnett Electrical Appliances,
North Street, Caldwell, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06

NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS
In the regular advertisement
for the Caldwell M. &. X. Store,
the following prices prevail
EEgs-2 dozen ----- 69c
Tomatoes-pound - &c
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06

SUPPORT EDDIE JAMES
Candidate For
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Republican = Veteran
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06

COMMUNICATION
of Noble Lodge, No. ass, r. &
A. M, April 10, at 1880 p. m.
Work in the r. C. Degree. J. G.
Groves, WIN, and Dwight Wiley,
Secretary. SO
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06
INFANT HOME

Mrs. Paul Yonker and infant
son were removed from Marietta
Memorial hospital to their home
in Belle Valley Tuesday in the
McVay-Shilling ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06

Turn to page five - A market
for over 1900 prospective
buyers and sellers is found in
The Journal Want Ad Section!
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
Efficiency Stressed For
Delaware POultrymeu

Labor efficiency on poultry farm, :
VIII bo more important than CO.
NuIing N'.,,g 1900 according to Silas Z
mohenry Assistant Extension
noultryman at the UNIVERSITY oS
nelaware. With high labor costs
the successful farmer must taLo
every means possible To save timo
ana euort-oven II Il Is his own
tlmo he's saving. $50 y" Il
MVIiehry points out that pOul-
trymon should think In terms ~
one man caring for 1900 10 3 O0o
lOylng hens plus pullet renlacoo
mohts; or 10000 to 10000 brolIers
q recent survey run ON difgerent
lHrms showed a wide variation A.
me amount OF time spent IN carin@
.ol ', l,VOO hens, The most efficient
poultrymon spont only 21 minutes
per dOy and walked only u ~ =
mlle' The slowost ones tool .
hours Nnd walked ih miles nor dav
~ caring for 1000 hens. How doos
your tlmO compare? Tho fostost
poUltrymon made Ave times moro
prout per hour Of labor than the
slowest one Which do you want /
Some of tho factors which CON
tribute to high labor efficiency ore.
! Having definite schedule IN
'ollow IN caring for tho birds
:, Dong moro than one lob on
'U'h trip to a pen (ror example
.eedlng, gathering eggs, culling
'heeking ventilation, stoves. etc0 h
v Reducing the number Of times
hat Jobs are done (for example
eed'hs grain only once a dav 10
Nyorsl, :"
= Analysing your work as Won
r0Vel' tigurlng how to cut down
M tho number of stops.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

The death Of Hall brings the
highway toll in Delaware 10 Is this
year, the same total as recorded
during the corresponding period !
year ago. ~ 'oN .
State police said the car was
travelling on wet highway and
skidded plunging into a tree.
Hall suffered fractured legs. lac.
erations and internal Injuries.
Funeral services for the warrou
Youth were held at Lewes on sat
PHl KAPPA PHI-Fortv tbroo
University OF Delaware sudants
nave been elected to membership IN
thl Kappa Phi, national honorary
society which recognizes academic
achievement In addition. DIR r ~
huusman, professor Of agricuItural
economies, was elected as a facultv
member. Leroy Manlove of Milford
IL one Of the group.
The 43 represent the bi,hos,
bracket of the Glass OF SO academe
,Sally' Ihey will be initiated durine
'lUnors Day Ceremonies In Nav
Nine Of the group are wG,,o,,
,.. ',.uuents, including two sisters
ta..ll. ,u,l NeWark, Roberta and Barbaro
Rrothers. Nineteen are Wilmin@
on residents. '''''''is-
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

morning. Ga the church eonrtvara
new ilfe was struck from eonean.
tatea Hints. Parishioners fooh
nome blazing torches % raIirhf
thelf hearth fires. symboIizinr ~
leginhlng OF new lie. Kaeninr
nose holy fires" going was con-
sldered protection aeainsf sforr,e
aroughts. famines and plague
In France and Belgium church
neils hest0w more Easter eaus tfan
the FAMED Easter Bunny When ~
cells are silenced DURING uol-
Week parents explain thew bava
lloWn OFT % get the P0na's hlasq-
ms lhe youngsters tumble ouf-
aeofs before dawn on Easter ~
watch the bells "fly back from,
home with Easter gifts AZ fbg
chliaren sean the skies nara,te
secretly scatter bon-bons and ~
ored eggs in the grass.
For centuries. from Moscow -
lile kline. decorated eggs were fha
1faaltl0nal Easter gift amonr 49,
tout christians. Mailed ~ disfant
friends. however, these fragile Fas-
lef sfeeungs often arrived shaffar-
81. ~. ABOUT 1850. the practical folk ~
-sottnefn Germany began sendinr
u drawings Of Easter eggs instead
fioly Land scenes were subsfifnfag
a Few years later.
Easter cards were introduced i'm
20 the z. s. about 1880 Reliniona
themes. popular at first. gave -
-ilelf lead TO playful chicks. bum
mes and lambs about 1900
Whlle whimsical DESIGNS ara
'uil N heavy demand popular taste
y the post war years has haan
,.wlhglng back steadily 10 reveranf
EASIER cards, thus paying trihnfa
q casters ancient tradition as fbe
.Ieatest feast day in the church
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
TOday's Easter Customs
Had Religious Origins

The traditional Easter Parade oI
feminine finery was begun by En-.
peror Constantine Of Rome. Early
IN the Fourth Century he was con-
verted to Christianity. To honoy
the Feast Of Christ's ,Resurreetion
ne decreed elaborate ceremonies IN
which entire court appeared ia new
I robes.
+ Almost all of tOdays colOrful Eas-
ter traditions, from gaily hued Eas-
ter eggs TO CHEEKY Easter GREETING
cards, similarly stem from cenfnr-
les old religious customs and prac-
tices.
Easter falls on April 9 this year
Omcially, Easter is the Sunday fol-
lowing the first fun moon Of Spripg
tlme-a formula dating back to tba
Old Testament.
When IN Israelites were in hon5-
age in Egypt, Moses led them forth
Dy the light of Springtimes first
run moon. This became the Jewish
passover Season. Jesus was eele-
Dfating the Passover when he was
seized and crucified. So the EARL
Ohrlstians established Easter-tbe
Feast OF Christ's Resurrection
HloVeable feast" like the Pass
over, calculated on the same anci-
en- en- lunar calander to ensure that
the two holy days would ALWAYS
occur only a few days apart
Eafly Christians wOrshipDed IN
secret because Of Roman nersec,,
tloh. At Eastertime. on the walls
oI the catacOmbs. they drew cross
es adorned with flowers. They also
lyed eggs a practice brrowed from,
.ne Fersians-staining them red to
'ylloollze Christ sacred blood
uisantic Paschal candles were
'ins1itutsd under Pope ZOsimus ~
lsht congregations watching =,
Easter Eve. They were bIosseJ
TIhlle singing a triumphant bvmn
S.atflDNted to st. Augustine tbo
lrst Easter Music" ever cor,Do- -
sd. 0'ei compos-
Easter e, Replaces Spring Festivals
NhrlStlan converts in Northern :
tuiope round it hard to give m
Heir Dellef in EOstra. beautifnl nsF
h ah goddess Of Spring. Her mana :
urtlFes IN our word Faster ), rbo 3
: u'us IN England wOrshipped tbe :
ss as a symbol of the witch ood-
Sss o's'- ! reirwy or Llywy, who Is stiil :
Snieihoered in children's legend ae :
'Ither , Goose with her golden eos
olish children for centuries con :
hued to throw painted eegsbelIs )
lto streams to carry their Easter =
reetings to gnOme-like men liy- e
lg underground " NV Z
N medieval Europe it was the :
lstom to put out an bouseboiJ Z
res on Easter Eve. on Easier ;.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
NJ Iy denum
Poisoning In Cattle

ea~Asaala-1E0
num- g mineral Vaiuabie n f
lry, harms cows ana sfa wr-
eaoaeh e in the so1 over
lhey eraze. When annuh rnsr ~
loFaee plants to he en -
COWS turn yellow and alare hm
ana cattle turn gray. rrnrrse -
Harold Cess eE the Unira
California.
MolF1denum Isl fea ia tr
amounts In naFt of CaNlnrmIase -
joaquin valley in Nenaaa. rennee
and England, BE- reports. IL ean~r
seours and emaciafinn IS ~nfsi-. ~
sheep. and seems to aat lna = eru-
per deficiency. Goas saws
Df +. s. Cameron. also ~ fea
university, reports that tests hnr.
SHOWN that q very small amonnf -
copper sulphate in the drfnfinr ~-
teF VIII eounteract tie mnlrhfs-
Raaa.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

FAllaaelpAla. which hnH a aaa
people al the time of the Arse n =
census in 1880. now has more fre~
100000.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

4ou don't need any flour when
you ron pastry between two sheets
oI WaXed paper or plastic. SPRINKLE
water on the table and place Daner
on top to keep it in place
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

penso was tho aorlal SPRAYING ana
OH Tor THIS spraying, both OF which
cost S3O2SS,41, Tho salaries and
wages paid by the MOSQUITO Con-
trol Division totalod S9S,g99.BS.
During the fiscal year thoro was
SS63007b available for thia work
OF which Sb2,038.93 was a balance
from the previous fiscal year ana
$8b,SB6,b2 was an emergency an
preparation that became available
during the year, The balance nj tho
CLOS, close OF the fiscal year was SS.-
lho expenditures listed for tho
mosquito control work In Tho a.
nahciOl report were listed ma foi-
lows; Salaries and wapos. S9S.. !
sS',oa Is once expense, S004,0l; tray |
ol $OaO'i4 operation, including the
spray work, Il,S33.0G; ropairs ana
ggeSpll.a..c,e,menta, y $G,35l,SS; equipment, |
MUSIC - Aaron Coplnnd dlstln.
EuiShod composer VIII como 10
ipel,'wNro on Saturday, Aprn %, To
ioau Nll American Music Program"
DolnR arranged for that dnv bv tho
university OF DolAWaro's MuaiS no
parlment The program will he
opon to the public,
Mr' COPELAND Will speak ON tNu.
s.' ana the Contemporary soono,"
una comment on several outstnnd-
InR compositions OF modern com
JURORS which Will be- playod bv mn
'rehoNlfN' according To Anthony 1
'3uuulH' professor OF music M the
university OF Delaware. Aaslstme
~ arrangements for the progrnm ls y
ne Delaware Music Edueators' Az d
luola'lon most OF whose mombora \
'Fe expected 10 attend. Alao an l
una VIII be mombera OF tho IN ana /
Nhout philadelphia Music Rduoa- {
ora Club, '"V'' O
inc 9Ny'A program Will begin q
yyl!h q luncheon at is;A6 y, m. m q
'lu college dining room. for lnvlts
q guests aud others After Tho Il
MIR, COPELAND viii apenl o
u MUaio Ia the Contemporary Il
ANllNt I'll
Tne orchestral program at Nit. .
nell Hall viii be- at 3 u, M. CON. "a
nulng for about two houra. q
wa- ~
DRUGGISTS Memhera of be ~
delaware Pharmaceutical Society y
olu ther third quarter mOetnp M ~
over laat Thursday nlght, Twenty. =,
Rht Pharmacists were preaent for ~ ~
10 dihner, held IN the Dinner peli W
~ \ hualneaa meeting followed =,
Dean ldnWo0d r. Tlco of tho ~,
himdeWhlN College Of Pharmacy ~, ~
~ Nolehoe an0ko on the dovel0n. "
oht OF new drUga and their therna tri
{ lle HlreHaed the power OF now
'Osa aud OF their ability Ia IN. roI
ease the llreapan OF man, W.
iie waa introduced nv Walton am.
'heuIer president OF the society. 81,
no conducted the meeting eh
llOle for the statewide convention :,
ire eet Tor juno 81 and %. Tho h,
hVehtioh Ia to be- held al Ocenn fee
W Md the same aa IN tho maj IN, N,
voral years. ''''' '"S
g
FATAL CRASH Robert Han. % on ~"
leweu, died n the neehe lIesnl. '"
' heWes, lNat Friday nlght az IN.
'ine aWHefed IN an Rut0mohlle
olueht on Route Ia two mllos
'th OF Lewee, "Wednesday nlght IA
laat week Herbert \, Warreh
alRo OF Lewea, operator Of the
|, weV Fatally injured In the mis-.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
NlmnnI u. -.

hnoI The University of Del.
1850 summer Session win
ah increased number ~ ednea
@ courses Tor teachers. h has
..'sh ahhonnced by Dr William n
ufnfInn - tsa-
l'rah Fehfoae listed l7 eonrses
e. teachers. ~ which six viii be
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
MONNIITn

"UNVt ITO Mosquito central
work under the state lliphwnv no'
p,aIiln'hta direction. cost SS96ia6o
during the fiscal year ending mne
'o' according 10 the financial re- -.
p"rt prepared by Leroy n Hawke
secretary Of the department
Ihe largest alnelo item of az.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
aEGn0 ktHo0T

AEAhU a tm00Ls Flpsl plan.
are being completed aud bIds Mi,
- asked fof the new $3.50 900 ksar
nali3 lompfehenslfe High eebooi
iaf Aesfors within the nett ~.
e the architectural firm 80
lLpi ihf ahd Samuel Homesv bss
athoaheed Tile extensive and sos-
.iaas phe-aiofy building viii ~ io-
a nA Is acres ~ land near tbs
iletAef 7 Washington Elemepts,.,
ha'al iaf Negroes on the outsklrts
~ Dover =
meanwhile progress on the ens
80 County School. located nes,
..' sel'hh. is moving ahead. viii
erection ~ partitions and iavlpg ~
concrete hoofs underway
Atahfiielon ~ the tWo Negro s.e.
.'taaff schools iu the lower epd 80
-.'s State hili mark the reallgetion
e pif % the strongest desire. 80 ~
.'.t tahaihe Delaware phIl8ptbra.
pt tae Tate a. Fletcher pfo..n
+ io begneathed 5000 600 tovs,d.
ttit eaheafionai plants
ihf architects estimated b.t
hal.aihe ~ fhe Kent County aeb,ot
require about years tl,n.
Ahllf tAe Sussex County education
q center ail be ready for oeen
i'ahft ai fhe beginning of the nert
term 'A'
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

offered IN the second term for N,
first time. V' '"'
me courses arranged for tho fra
term Of the summer aoaaion. Inn,
~ to July q. are: EduentionnI
Measurements. Laboratory ln Sec.
ohaaly school Problems, Laborn.
tory IN Elementary School proh.
lens. Labortary IN Basic Human
development and Guidance. prln.
eiples and Practices OF Guidance
occupational and Educational In.
formation. Basic Human Develon.
meht. Library Economies. Tho Uao
ana Preparation OF Audlo-Vlaunl
Materials. Problems of state All.
niiistfation. and School Orgunlgn-
tion and Administration.
The second term. July q 10 Aup
~. the courses will bo Guidance IN
the Secondary Schools. Speclnl
Ifoblemh tGuldance). Secondary
Materials and Approaches. Com.
munity Forces and Resources. Su-
perVision. Principles aud Practices
and Curriculum Problems /.
-
MAY QUEEN Blanche <emn bns
been chosen as May queen 10 pro.
side over the May Day Festivities
at the John Bassett Moore Hlgh
school on the afternoon nnd nleht
Of May 9 ''N'''
Miss Kemp. daughter Of Mr.. nnd
Mrs. Dudley Kemp. wag choson
from the senior class nomlnoea no.
cofdins 70 election procedures aet
up by the pupils themselves. Uo,
eouIi OF honor includes Virginia
9hockley' senior Duchess; Joso.
phihe Budd. attendant; Evolyn Ecl,.
saia' alternate; Katherine jonea
junior duchess, Sara Jane snnrks
attendant; joanno Deakyne. nltor'
nate Roaalie Williams, aophomoro
luehess' Marie Van pelt. nttond-
ant Nellie Daniels, alternate. Dar.
para Lowman, freshman auchogs,
lara Attix, attendant: Patsy Rvon
alternate. '''""'
Flower girls, chosen by the
'ishth grade are Shirley Dnkor
ann Graham with Dorothy Thomn,
'on az alternate; pages, chosen by ,
eFenth grade, Robert Reed and
Nehdall Hudson with Ronald sto. ,
ems alternate Preston DnTls :
tobeft liamborger Doris Dukes
Hleefs Of General Organization
ohducted the mootlng which Man
ed the election Faculty ndvlsors !
or me May court include Mlaa :
ahe Reed, Robert Everett, Frank :
teiiatella Frank Siokman. !,
-
SURPRISE Edgar ] noegs
heawold. retiring state deteetivo !,
la'hed 20 the attorney genernrs
me" Ia Dover was greeted hv a .
'rpilAe luncheon and gifta nj MA =
me recently y
Mrs. bogsh served the mncheon y
y h't husband and hia naaoolates y
ON the Kent County Court uouso ,
mere lia oillce haa been for nine =
'afa aa state detective. "
1iiia from hla court bovse
iehah included large holly troo " "
travelling bag. and a huge moi az ~
ahuth. FOR which ho haa a fond. =
'hs. The holly tree was planted ~
the grounds Of hla homo hetween
Z ,llne Of his leaving for the az. !,
+ Thursday morning and hla mr.. =, ~
.al home for luncheon. - Y.
several OF The court h0uao work. W. W.
= "a eahoots with Mira. Rogga. Ind y, :,
eh quietly arranging for tho mr. ~ ~
lne Tor several weeks. The ne. s6a
z "hs arranged Ia nnnraciation -
Aehial friendship among those M ~
court house. whore ho tormi. ~
''u ms services on Monday
-IANAHlnAnn
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

hta8 ...
- Haa...
ai ssuea.- +.
faft r..s
aF aa a-5t....
So - -. ~.
nn - ~. -.
f.s.
neaat "a
- gIsrk .,.r
t Iu..s...
qsr.e
af.a..r ~.
eaa....
ae..
nas - 49, n
-.
a-
n
.t...I.
aans fa....
~ r ~.
~ =. f.ll.~
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

nnHe ...a
49,.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

ttnnb GmnfHI et..
l..
~
- w 49,
y. -.
@
~ ..I...
Tu afa
e aHaers srg
r.s
d ~ ~.
hert
- rat
e ren.e
~ - gerr~e
auee 49,
- Fr...
~ Ha5rr
flEea
81 nar
.....
w na. ff..,
=. ~.
.... ~.
a fake HI...
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
FATAL CRANW nonov, u.u

FATAL CRANN Rohort nnll, Va,
ot o. hewea' died IN the neehe IIoapl.
tal' Lewea, last Friday might az IN.
lultea suffered IN an automohlle
accident on Route IA, two mllos
ao0,h ot Lewea, Wednesday nlght
ol hat week Herbert \, Warreb
~, alHo OF Lewea, operator Of the
cav cav wea fatally injured In the mis-.