davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-05
Boost Negro Teams
For Big College
Tournament
By LUX Virgil overbea for AMP

By LUX Virgil Overbea for AMP
While watching the CCNY-
Bradley basketball game for the
NCAA title 1 wondered to myself
why aren't there any Negro
teams ever included in these cham
pionship meets? White teams from
the South participate in the NCAA
and NIT meets, why not a south
ern Negro school from time to
time?
Many Negro sports writers have
posed these same propositions be-
fore, but so far no one has come
up with an answer. This past week
an answer came to mind because
of high school basketball team.
Last week st. Elizabeth re-
turned to Chicago fresh from their
second straight triumph as the
national Negro high school cham
pions. If ever such a thing as a
national American high school
championship ever came UP a
Negro team can easily be sug-
gested because one will have won
its right to claim the right to
play.
Among colored colleges no such
situation exists. Many of Theses
schools are members of the Ma.
tionaI Collegiate Athletic Associa-
ton, thereby they are eligible for
the NCAA meet. A tournament
among these colleges could be held
to determine the national Negro
team champion. This team could
seek an invitation to one Of the
two major tournaments with some
possibility of actually being called |
to action.
FRANKLY, this writer does not
hHC OAO AoCd VI q JlAihSEOW NeKEO |
tournament, but at this time sees
it as the only legitimate means of
getting al colored school even to
be- considered for one OF the big
tournaments. AS sure as a meet
would select school by any other
methods bowls from all over
would say the best" team. Was
not especially if the team lost.
early by lopsided SCORE.
At the samen timea it, would, prsss,
vent amy team selecting, COMMITTEES
from saying there are no OUT
standing Negro teams Everybody
Nould he ready to stand 6ehind
Ea1e national championship Negro,
sAm.
Maybe the collage lsgal eagles
VITO know the score Behind the,
score cam. unrayef this maze and
,oue out with a Worka5fe scheme
by which, top Negro team, i'll
Qualified, could a2ake orEee of the
Dig tournaments.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-05
VETERANS CAN SAVE BY.
PAYING INSURANCE PREM
IUMs IN ADVANCE.

World War II veterans who have
National Service Life Insurance
policies can save money by paying
their premiums three months, six
months OF . year In advance, &C
cOrdlng to- tine Veterans Admin
istration. Most veterans pay their
q. 1. Insurance. premiums by the
moath..
A. an example Of the savings to
be had by paying premiums quart
erly, semi-annuaIIy or annually,
the VA cited the example Of vet
eran, aged rs, who has a $4,000
term poiicy. BY the month he
makes twelve payments of S6.7O
each, for q total annual premium
OF 5000. On an annual basis
through a single payment the pre-
nfum on the same policy Is only
$3.50.
Comparable savings are avail
able on other types of CT. insur-
ance policies.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-05

Freddie Brown. 1722pound, IT.
go. sepipr at Pacific School,
W ~ ~dapytoo enter the
National Golden S-ss 'o
ment. which is being held H ftlla
ton, Mass, next week.;
He, was crowned hght-heavy
champion in the recent. Golden
Glove Tournament staged here by.
the Post-Intelligencer. AS a reward
for his superior showing in this
tournament, ne and several other
division wianers are being given,
this all-expense-paid trip by the
Golden Glove Committee. They
will represent the GREAT North
west in National Golden Gloves
Tournaments. Lets hepe each req
turns a national champion. -
Freddie's claim to the light
heavy crown is. undisputed as he
has definitely proven himself a
champion by winning the Yakima,
Tacoma and Seattle Golden Gloves
Tournaments respectively. These
tournaments were all held this
year. He was sponsored in the
above mentioned tournaments by
the Royal Esquires Club of Seattle.
Being crowned Golden Gloves
champion is no new laurel for
Freddie as he won the state cham
pionship of Florida in 1949 as a
middle-weight.
Freddie resides at 1923 7th Ave.
with his mother, Mrs. Lucille
Brown. His ambition is to become
good professional fighter. One
that the fistic world will acclaim
as great champion.
To him we say, Bring the ma
tional light-heavy- weight title
back to Seattle and wear it proud
ly as a great champion"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-05
At The Ringside
BY LUX Virgil Overbea for AMP
JOE LOUIS, JACK DEMPSEY
TO FIGHT-IN MOVIES

Could Joe Louis in his prime
whip Jack Dempsey in his prime !
These two great champions will
meet in the ring some time this
summer-after Louis has complet-
ed his exhibition and circus tours
but this mythical fight will be just
that-a myth.
They will meet in a new movie,
Fight of the Century" featuring
Louis and Dempsey. The movie
fight. however, will not answer
the question that incites a debate
in the heart of every boxing fan.
The Brown Bomber is the author
of the movie, Flight of the Gen.
tury." He thought of the idea while
he was still in the service, but never
has had time to act on 1t.
Producer Of the movie will be
Maurice Duke, whom Louis con-
siders a true friend. Their friend
ship dates back to the days when
Louis was first discharged. At that
time he needed cash badly, and
Duke came to the rescue. He pro-
NOTED that personal appearance
tour which gained the champ $780,
900 in four weeks.
In repayment for this favor the
presented him the whole
Idea for literally nothing. To any
other producer it would have been
worth at least 100000. Both Joe
Ind Dempsey have agreed to do the
lin.
On the side Duke likes to think |
bout the signing of contracts when
10Th Joe and Jack referred to each |
'ther as "cfSamp." Duke says
'retty soon he got quite confused
ecause he couldn't tell who was
alling to whom half OF the time.
Finally" he says, I had to tell
hem, If you two buns will stop
alling each other champ" and
Sc your first names, Joe and
ack, I'll be able toS follow your
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-05

projects even he can not name
Can't talk about his money any
more.
In Chicago, nobody even is ru-
moring any more that he and
Marva will get together once more.
She still capitalizes on her title as
Mrs. Marva Louis or Mrs. Joe.
Louis. To say something about his
family we probably will have to
wait until little Jacqueline grows
up and gets married or Joe Jr.,
wins a grammar school or high
school boxing tourney.
All we will be able to do now
Is say that Joe had long and hon
orable career in the ring, and he
apparently Is on the brink of an
excellent career outside the ring.
He is a man the boxing world can
be proud of at all times.
This ringsider can only say,
Keep up the good work champ"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-05
MIR. CHARLES, wHA's
HOPPENING?

! With last weeks announcement
that champ Ezzard Charles cannot
fight for at least two months be-
cause of heart trouble" incurred
from a rib injury plus Joe Louis
statement that he will not fight
again, we may as well lay up the
heavyweight division in moth balls
until some new blood comes along.
When ancient Joe Walcott creals
out of the cobwebs and seeks ac-
claim for the heavyweight title,
and no one can really seriously
challenge him, things are really GO
ing bad. During the past few
months the old one has kayoed
opponents with startling regular
ity-includtng the son of a man
he fought and kayoed many year
ago.
Over in England decrspit Lee
Savold and battered Bruce Wood
cock are to fight for what is laugh
ingly called a worlds champion
ship" At Madison Square Garden
two I1tIlks answering to the names
of LaStarza and Marciano fought
to a nondecisive bout with neither
showing championship ability.
Mr.. Ezzard Charles, wha's hop
ipening2 You are the only legit-1-l
mate heavyweight fighter left. Ix
you quit, boxing will have as many
heavyweight champions AZ wrest-'
ling used TO have years and
years before acting becams SO inn
portant in this sport
Jersey Zoe Isl a good man, but he |
islnot at HIS peak by any means He
Isl better than anything |
else besides CEarIes, but Is not
what the fans consider champion. |
The boxing wurld needs yous MIR.
Charles. Let's get back in the
ring. cmk Freddie Besfn1re, and Let |
the people know ygT are osSss.
Otherwise tf@ heavyweight diNIs-
lou may become an popular as BAN
talnweigits..
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-05
Z < ( x + ( 4 <
Vets Mail Baq

The VA pointed out ttat IN add
ition to receiving the saving, pay
Ing G. 1. insurance premiums In adj
vance Is also much safer. because
there Is less danger of a. veteran
forgetting to keep his Insurance IN
force.
Because of the risk of loss I'm
In sending cash through the mail,
veterans are urged to pay insur-
ance premiums by check or money
order, the VA said. They should
use the printed return envelope.
provided by the VA
Veterans also should iot down
the number Of their GIL. insurance
policy on their check or money
order. The VA said this would
help to speed up the handling Of
premium payments.
QUESTION OF THE WEEK
@. 1 have been told by friends
that my disability, which I claim
is due to service, cannot be SER
uce-connected because had 1t
before 1 entered the armed forces
during World War III. Am en-
titled to file claim for compen-
sation?
A. Yes. A claim should be filed
as soon as possible. The decision
as to service-connected or service
aggravated disability will then be
made by the proper agency of the
Veterans Administration.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-05
Hot Stove League
By AMP
JETHROEs SPEED WINS
FOR BOSTON


BRADENTON, Fla.-(ANP) =
OutfieIder Sammy Jethroe's speed
gave the Boston Braves II to 10
victory over the st. Louis cardi-
mails here last week.
Jethroe who Is rated the fastest
man in baseball, scored the games
only run in the first inning from
third base after Bob Elliott's foul
fly to third baseman Eddie KAYAK.
The former Montreal flash
scooted to first base on force
play and dashed to third on Bob
Adds infield hit. Cardinal Pitcher
Gerry Staley's balk put him on
third, where he made the differ
ence between victory and defeat
for the Braves.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-05
HANK HOMERS FOR
THE GIANTS

PHOENIX, Ariz. = (ANP) -
Third Baseman Hank Thompson
had a perfect day at bat for the
New York Giants against the
Chicago Cubs here last week and
pounded out his second homer In
seven days. He homered in the
third with none on, raped out q
double and a single and with
drew one walk to round out the
day.
His former spring training team
mate, Kenny Washington, is be-
Ieved to be negotiating for a deal
in Mexico following his release
from the Giants several days ago.
JACKIE GETS FOUR DAGGER
vERo BEACH, Fla.-(ANP)-
Second Baseman Jackie Robinson
Is showing mid-season consistency
and batting power and is within
two pounds of his normal weight
of 200.
Against st. Paul, a Dodger farm
team, he slammed out a two-run
circuit clout in the sixth to tie
up the game, which the Dodgers
finally won Sd on Furillo's home
run.
In the previous game, st. Paul's
Negro Outfielder Jimmy Pendle-
ton, former Chicago Negro Ameri-
can Giant first baseman, nicked
Ralph Branca for a four-bagger.
LUKE EASTER CATCHES UP
WITH DOLBY
TUCSON, Ariz. (ANP)-A
tremendous clout over the right
field wall provided the margin of
victory for the Cleveland Indians
here last week against the Pitts
burgh Pirates. It was Luke's fifth
homer of the spring season and it
gave him a tie in that department
with Larry Dolby, His last three
homers have been against major
league pitce-ers.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04

Mrs. Harvey Lawson has return
ed from the Beebe Hospital after
a minor operation.
Rev. and Mrs. Walter Beekwith
and son Walter, Jr., OF Smyrna, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Rust at Oak Orchard.
Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward H. McCabe entertained their
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward M.
McCabe, Jr., and children Of Mil
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Hon
eycutt, of Raleigh, N. c., and Mr.
and Mrs. Willard McCabe and chill
dren of town.
Miss Mary Ellen Bachelor Of
! EastOn, Pa, is visiting her uncle
w. F. Bachelor and Mrs. Batche-
lOr.
Mrs. Bertha Monroe and Mr.. anC
Mrs. Leroy Monroe are on an au
tomobile trip in Virginia this week
At the weekly meeting of thu
Daughters Of the 0. U. A. M. in thu
lodge hall on Monday night tht
following officers were installed fol
the next six months by Mrs Laur'
Hudson, installing deputy: SeniO,
ex-cOuncilOr, jamie Stevens; JUNO
ex-cOuncil, Essel Waller; council
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
MILLsBoRo

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Woodward
of North Wales, Pa, are spending
this week with Mrs. Woodward's
sister, Mrs. Harry Nichols.
Elwood Godfrey received a pain
full cut on one foot last Thursday,
while using an electric lawn NOW
er.
Mrs, William E. Monroe has been
visiting Mrs. w. B. Atkins at Re-
hObOth.
Grover Galloway of Ocean City,
Md, is spending some time with
his daughter, Mrs. Walter Morris
at Possum Point.
Jesse Jones is recovering from
a major operation in the Pennsyl-
vania Hospital in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Dale Lingo visited Mrs
John A. COrdrey at Oak Orchard
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Belts enter
tanned their son Don and other
guests from Philadelphia over the
weekend.
Last Tuesday, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor.
wood Chamberlain of FrankfOrd
visited Mrs. Miriam Hickman anC
in the evening they attended the
softball game at John M. Claytor
School.
Miss Rita Timmons is entertain
ing four school friends here ant
at RehobOth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kover Hudson o
Wilmington have been visiting MI
and Mrs. Kendall Hudson and MI
and Mrs. Thomas E. Hudson a
Ocean View.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
EPWORTH

There will be no Sunday school
or church services for the next
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Smith enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. William Bald
win and son, of Edgemoor Gardens
as their house guests for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anthony and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Anthony and
children mOtored to Washington
and Mt. Vernon on Sunday.
Virginia and Margaret Ann Smith
are house guests of Shirley Cam
Of FrankfOrd, for a few days.
Callers for the past week of Mr.
and Mrs. J. o. LoOckerman and
daughter have been Mrs. Mary
Ross Robinson, of fredericksburg
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hickman
and Mr.. Charles A. Dougherty
of Wilmington, Miss Mary Eliza
beth Webber and Miss Elsie Web
Der, of Christiana, Miss Ruth Has
ferker, of EastOn, Miss Elizabeth
Jones, of Georgetown, Mrs. Matte
Wharton, Mrs. Glenna Adams, Mrs
Granville Morris and daughter
Emma, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L
Richards, Mr.. Alex Hallengrin, Mrs
Lewis w. Richard, Mrs. Lewis
LOockerman and son Thomas, ant
Mrs. L. William 'LOOckerman anC
son, David
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Nelson en-
tertained at dinner on Thursda!
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl COulbourne, o
DeLand, Fla, Miss Edith Nelson
and Mr.. Harry Speicher.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth West en-
tertained her father, Mr.. Harr!
Tull, of near fredericksburg, at Sun
day dinner.
Mrs. Thomas Shockley and dau
ghter, of MillsbOrO, and Miss Paul
inc Adams, of Cambridge, are hOus
guests for several days Of Mr.. an
Mrs. Thurman Adams.
Epworth's annual Sunday schOC
picnic will be held at RivervieN
Beach. N. j., on Wednesday, Aug.
The bus will leave promptly a
$3.50 a. M, from Reuben Riley
farm.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
FISHERS DISTRICT

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rhodes, Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Lundell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul FOulk were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Post
and son, of Laurel, on Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearmsn
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Rust, Of
near here, and Mr.. and Mrs. Irv-
ing West and family, of George
town, were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Workman and
son, of Georgetown, on Sunday.
They spent the afternoon at Iron
Landing.
Miss Rena Moore, Miss Dolores
Sutherlan and Mr.. and Mrs. Billy
Anderson and family were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Stubbs and family to attend the
Kent and Sussex Fair. Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson and family were on
their way home after spending the
month of July vacationing at OAK
Orchard.
The Todds Home Demonstration
Club will hold a bake in Green
wood Fire Hall on Saturday morn
ing, August 5th, at 10000, benefit
of the community building fund
Any donations made to help make
the bake a success will be greatly
appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Watt, oi
Woodland, Pa, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
l. H. Watt. They attended the Fail
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Lundell enter
tanned their son and duagter-in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. George Dunphey
and son, of Bayonne, N. j., the pas
week.
Miss Betty Morris, r. NJ, of vii
mingtOn, spent the weekend will
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. P
Morris.
] Mrs. Irving West and Mrs. Clar
ence Workman and son, of George
town, were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
J. w. Rust on Thursday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearmal
have purchased a new 1850 Dodg
car.
| Mr.. Lester Taylor is sufferin
from carbuncles and under a doc
tors care at this writing.
Brown Reunion
| The Brown Reunion will be hel
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. GOOte
Brown at Blanchards, near Green
wood, on Sunday, August 18th, wit
a covered dish luncheon at 2 p. n
All relatives and friends of the lat
: Joseph NJ and Sally Liden Brow
! or their families are cordially ii
5 vited to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
CEDAR NECK
Church news for Sunday, August

Church news for Sunday, August
g.:
Sunday school at IL a. m. E. E.
Watson, superintendent.
The Sunday school picnic will
be held this Saturday, August 5, in
the church yard at 2:30 p. m. The
ladies are requested to bring cakes.
This picnic is for the community.
Everyone is invited. Come, bring
the family and enjoy the ice cream
and cake.
The w. S. G. S. will meet with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Carey on
Tuesday evening, August 8, at 1900
o'clock for a basket lunch and lawn
party. The entertainment will be
charge of Mrs. Laura Watson and
Mrs. Lydia Mills. Members and
friends make it a date, be on time,
1900 p. IN.
Merrill and Ralph are spending
part of this week with Wilson and
John ShOckley.
Mrs. Jennie Warren of Lincoln
and Mrs. Lena Warren of Clayton
were supper guests on Thursday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Watson and fam
lily.
Miss Alice Shepard, Mrs. Eliza
beth Simpson, Mrs. Lydia Mills
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lance Lynch at
tended the wedding of Miss Caro-
line Alice Shepard and Robert Roy
Hall in the Cathedral Church Of
st. John in Wilmington at p. m
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Clements
Sr., daughter Ethel, and grandchil
dren, Ginny and Skipper, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Herman Wheeler and son Ed
gar, were callers on Sunday eve
ming of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Clarke and son Jackie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kirby ant
Mrs. Clara Harris of Merchantville
N. j., were weekend guests ant
Mrs. Warren E. Kirby of Summit
N. j., was a supper guest on Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davis
Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Bowen Wer
dinner guests on Sunday of Mr.. AM
, Mrs. Earl Watson and children.
Misses Marie and Irma ShOckle
were recent overnight guests Q
; Miss Deanna Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davis, Sr
were Sunday evening callers G
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mills an
e family, accompanied by Mr.. an
= Mrs. Causey Hall and family an
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Mills an
/. family attended the pony ROUNDUP
g at Chincoteague Island, Va, O
n Thursday of last week.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
LEWES

DR.. James Beebe Of LeWes was.
recently, reelected president Of the
State Board Of Education at an or
ganization meeting Of the board
held in Dover. Jacob II. Speicher
Of New Castle was reelected vice
president.
Two new members of the hoard,
William H. Horner of Laurel and
Max Terry Of Dover we're admin
istered the oath Of ONCE by DR..
George r. Miller, Jr., state super
indent Of Public instruction and
secretary Of the board by virtue of
his position.
Mr.. HOrner served about a year
of an nnexpired term before his
new appointment by Governor Car
vel, while Mr.. Terry was appoint
ed by the Governor to succeed Peter
S, Collins of Magnolia.
DR.. Beebe and Mr.. speicher have
held Offices of president and vice
president, respectively, since De-
cember 1944, and both are serving
their third consecutive three-year
terms on the board, their present
terms expiring next June. During
two terms served on the board prior
to 1912, when he returned as a men,
Der, DR.. Beebe was president two
of those six years.
At the organization meeting OF
the State Board Of Welfare held in
Dover July "a, Molloy G. Vaughn
of Lewes was elected chairman to
succeed Weldon c. NAPLES OF
Newark. John J. Hartnett was
elected vice chairman for New
Castle County; Mrs. Levi Everett
Jr., vice chairman for Kent COun'
ty; Harry s. Smith, vice chairman
for Sussex County and Mrs. Alexis
/. dupont BayaFd, treasurer. Ken
meth G. Lambert is executive sec
retary. The State Board of Wei
fare is composed Of the following
members: New Castle County
John ]. HaTtnett, Mrs. Alexis !
dupont Bayard, Mrs. John c. Haz
zard, Mrs. Mary 2. Stout; Ken
County, Mrs. Levi Everett, Jr.
Elwood B. Gruwell, Louis A. Drex
Ter, Charles G. Moore; SUSSEX
County, Harry S. Smith, Mrs. Gladyi
Toms, Oscar NJ Thomas and Mol
10y c. Vaughn.
Mrs. Oscar II. Warrington, Sr
who underwent an operation at tn,
Beebe Hospital last week, is get
ting along nicely at this writing
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Roland Mar
shall are receiving cOngratulatiOn
upon the birth of a son, born a
the Beebe Hospital, Friday, Jul,
%. Mrs. Marshall may be remem
bered as the former Miss Marian
Hooker, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
u. S. Hooker of LeWes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip z. Cunning
ham of LeWes are receiving con
gratulations upon the birth of
daughter, born at the Beebe H0spi
tai on July %, and named Suzanne
Mrs. Cunningham was the foTme
Miss Mary Carpenter, daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul F. Carpenter c
Lewes.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Bake
and daughter, Miss Phyllis Bake
of Newark are now occupying thei
cottage on the beach until fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron f. Clifton G
BridgeVille, spent the Week-en
here with Mr.. Clifton's mother, Mrs
Frederick G.. Clifton and family a
their home on Mulberry street.
Mrs. Grace r. Birmingham ha
as her guests over the week-en
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Amend an
daughters, Lin, and Holly lie
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04

or, Georgia Outten; vice councillor,
Rosalie Daisey; examiner, Aline
KOOntz; inside protector, Helen
Lowe; outside protector, Isabel
Bachelor; recording secretary,
Carolyn Donaway; assistant, Ber-
tha Lohand; financial secretary,
Elizabeth Outten; easure er,
Blanche Lawson; trustees, Thelma
Garthe, Laura Hudson, Martha
Moore; guards, Verda Mumford,
Jessie Powell, Gladys James, Thel-
ma Donaway. The committee on
entertainment was Jerdie TimmOns,
Gladys James, Flora Cannon, Madge
Brittingham, Thelma Garthe, Jen-
ME Hudson, Laura Hudson and May
! Carmine.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
BETHEL

Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Miller, of
Washington, D. c., left Tuesday,
after spending the past week here
with her mother, Mrs. Julia Moore.
Mrs. B. T. Robbins is vacatiOning
in Warm Springs, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Starnes are
spending two weeks in COwens,
Tenn, with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swanson Carter are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth Of daughter in Milford Mem
orial Hospital on Wednesday. The
young lady has been named Janet
Louise.
Mrs. Norman Allen, Sr., Freddy
and Mildred Allen and Dale BOyce
ali of Laurel, were diner guests
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Al
len.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Burton, Of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]
TT. Phillips.
The Count On Me Club was en-
tertained Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs Barbara Collins.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
Obio,s Minerals

While Ohio has none Of the CLAM
orous minerals-such as gold, silver
and the like-it does have the min
erals that might be called the work
horses Of industry" The value Of
these minerals produced in Ohio is
more than that of all the gold, silver
and precious stones produced in the
United States for a like period.