davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-04

Feather, of Eglon, were Sunday visit
ors of the Childs family.
Mr., and Mrs. Toby Truban visited
the Childs families on Sunday even
ing.
The Melvin Lewis family, Kemp
ton, has purchased the Lloyd Schrock
farm and moved there recently. Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Schrock and family
are visiting relatives in Ohio.
Mrs. Almeda Baer visited her
daughter, Mrs. Boyd Warsaw, on
Wednesday,
Blanche and Patty Cosner were
Sunday visitors of Alice Knots.
Carl Bittinger has returned to
school after having had whooping
cough for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Truban and fam
lily were Sunday dinner guests of
Frank and Virginia Bowers.
Ashley Liller is spending a few
days with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Liller, Of Parsons, w.
Va.
Mrs. James Childs received word
Tuesday of the death of her grand
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Buzzard and fam
lily, of near Hagerstown, were recent
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Prather.
"Snooks" Truban visited her aunt,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-04
HOYES

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bishoff, Key
ser, W. Va, were Saturday night
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart
Bishoff, on Sunday. They and Mr.. and
Mrs. II, Bishoff and Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Bishoff and daughter were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Frazee, in Oakland.
Last Thursday Mrs. w. w. Dewitt
attended a meeting of F.F.B.L.
Council members, at Jackson's Mill,
w. Va.
Mr.. Erwin Echert was a Sunday
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. B. o.
Aiken, Accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. B. Lowdermilk and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lowdermilk and
children, Clarksburg, W. Va, and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Thomas, Baltimore,
spent the weekend at their cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Custer visited
Mrs Charles Rush, Sunday afternoon.
She returned home from Memorial
hospital on Saturday.
Mr.. John Bishoff was a Sunday
guest of Donnie Bowman.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Dewitt, Nancy
Turney and Mrs. r. B. Friend at
tended a party for Mrs. w. +. Spoer-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-04

Virginia Bowers, for few days last
week.
Mrs. Howard Cosner, son Elmer,
daughter Patty, and Mr. and Mrs.
William Bittinger and son Harold
motored to Clarksburg Monday night
where they visited Howard Cosner in
st. Mary's Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Moon and
daughters, of Mt. Lake Park, visited
the Frank Blambles ON Sunday.
Shirley Richter, of Red House,
spent Sunday with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Richie.
Miss Aileen Arnold, of near Table
Rock, visited Fronia Blamble Tuesday
night. They attended the ninth grade
party at Oakland High school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-04
ACCIDENT

Sunday dinner guests at the home
of Dennis Schroyer were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Garletts and son, Mrs. Car
let's sister and daughter, and Mae
Schroyer, all of Morgantown, w. Va;
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Schroyer and
daughter, Fairmont, w. Va; Clayton
Schroyer and children, Accident; Miss
Irene Bittinger, Jennings
Mrs. Clayton Schroyer is patient
in Memorial hospital, Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Savage announce
the birth Of twins, daughter named
Lois Jane, and a son, Danny Lane, on
Saturday, April %, in the Miners
hospital, Frostburg. The couple has
two other sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis SLIDER an
nounce the birth of their fourth
daughter on Wednesday, April 26, in
Memorial hospital, Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-04

lein, at the home of Ernest Spoerlein,
Gortner, Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hauser and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. William
Enlow and family, Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Grove and chill
dren, near Red House, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mon
tell Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowman and
son, Accident, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Jones, Monday evening.
Sunday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Friend were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Custer and Mr.. and Mrs
Boyd Paugh and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Folk and
daughters, Fort Hill, Pa, were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Speicher.
Mrs. Claude Bishoff and daughter,
and Mrs. w. w. Dewitt were guests
last Wednesday of Mrs. William Har-
mon, near Accident.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur f. Dewitt and
daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs Thane
White, Oakland, on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-04
Card Party Planned

A card party will be held at the
Oakland High school on May 5, from
1870 p. m. to II p. m. Bridge, Canasta
and Five Hundred will be played.
The public is invited to come and take
part in the School Carnival of which
the card party is a part. Tickets may
be obtained at the school on Friday
evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-04

Vice President Alben Barkley
crowned his stepdaughter, Ann Had
ley, Is, as Queen Shenandoah XIII
of the Apple Blossom festival at Win
chester.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-04

Harry Robinson, SO, editor of Cum
berland News, died April 20, collaps-
ing while at work.
Evening star., 1950-12-12

The most comprehensive ex-
hibition of American historical
art ever assembled will close Sun
day at the Corcoran Gallery.
American Professional" col
lection of 311 pictures depicting
nearly all phases Of American
life and histroy, has been praised
universally both by critics and
gallery visitors.
But the latter have been sur
prisingly few, according to gallery
officials, who estimate attendance
at about $4,000, only normal at
tendance at the Corcoran for half
o year.
The enthusiasm the Corcoran
visitors have registered, however,
has not matched the relatively
small attendance. School children
have come from as far as Balti-
more TO take tours Of the collec-
ton, and many foreign visitors
have been drawn to 1t as a
demonstration of the American
way Of life.
Valued Mt So million.
The show, sponsored by the
Sesquicentennial Commission and
valued at SO million, was amassed
from galleries and private collec-
tions throughout the entire coun-
try and from six foreign nations
It takes American history from
the time of Columbus to the turn
of the 10th Century, showing the
homely aspects Of the country's
life and times as well as the
dramatic events. Many of the
pictures have rarely before been
seen by the public. although there
are many famous canvases as
well.
=, Art critics, who have termed the
exhibition magnificent" and
American as apple pie" have
been echoed by wide publicity in
the press and in art magazines.
The show has been termed the
most ambitious of the year.
The National Geographic Mag
azine is expected to publish a
comprehensive article on the show
IN February, including 80 color
plates, and the State Department
is to reprint for international dis
Evening star., 1950-12-12
Famed American Professional Art Exhibit Closes Here Sunday

gallery: II wish every American
could see the collection .Ameri-
can Professional has added new
optimistic note to the American
/ story and will certainly play an
important park in sending us
back to find renewed strength in
our origins"
The historical show will con-
tinue on a smaller scale in the
Denver (Colo.) art museum.
During its last week here. gallery
officials expect the exhibition to
have heavy attendance.
Gallery hours are from 10 am.
to 4::30 pm. weekdays and 2 to
pm, Sunday,
Evening star., 1950-12-12

the country and from all manner
of people for the catalogue and
has been formally congratulated
by scores of art critics for the Gin
tensely interesting and beautiful
ly done" exhibition.
In expressing the enthusiasm
that has filled both the gallery's
staff and visitors since the show
opened last July, Director Her
mann Warner Williams, jr.,
called it "intelligently patriotic.
giving Americans in crucial times
a heart-warming insight into our
heritage"
Col. Allen L. Keyes, director of
West Points museum, wrote the
Evening star., 1950-12-12

tribution an article on the show
published in Art Digest.
American Professional also will
be reflected in a movie being made
for commercial distribution by the
Pictorial Film Corp. of New York.
Heavy Call for Catalogue.
But the most outstanding per-
manent record of the show is the
huge illustrated catalogue in
which the artistic and historical
significance of the show has been
woven into a narrative by Miss
Elizabeth McCausland, author and
art critic. The Corcoran has re-
ceived requests from all parts of
Evening star., 1950-12-12
CANNING Operations Reach Airline Peak al [ohon

Canning operations at the Lor-
ton Reformatory reached an all
time peak this year.
A total of 100,610 cans, holding
nearly a gallon each, was proc
essed at the reformatory this
season, Donald Clemmer, director
of the Department of Corrections,
announced today. Last years
production was 56,919 cans.
Tomatoes constituted the big
gest single crop raised at the
reformatory. The prisoners put
Evening star., 1950-12-12
BY the Assoeioted Press

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 12.-
Everyone scattered when scout
car officer w. P. Faris frisked
three hunters arrested on a
drunkenness charge.
Mr.. Faris told Police Judge Mike
Foster yesterday that he arrested
the trio carrying five bird dogs
in the back of their car.
Evening star., 1950-12-12
$500, 900 Fire Sweeps
MARYLAND Ladder Plant
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW WINDSOR, Md, Dec. -.
The Lincoln Manufacturing Co.,
maker Of an extension domestic
ladder, suffered its second dis
astrous fire in three years yester-
day.
Flames sweeping through the
two-story building destroyed lum-
ber and machinery worth an esti-
mated $500,000, Fire Chief Russell
Lambert reported
The company had moved its
plant here three years ago after
fire similarly strucy a factory in
Westminster.
Evening star., 1950-12-12
I'Possum Punics Police Who Nobbed Its cuptor

The startled officer grabbed
hold of a squirming opossum In
one prisoners pocket. He ran in
one direction, the animal In an
other. The opossum took refuge
in a tree outside the police sta
tion.
Evening star., 1950-12-12

up 1880 cans of tomatoes, 10,509
cans of tomato pulp and AZ cans
of catsup.
Other products canned included
beets. corn, sauerkraut, carrots,
1868 applesauce, sweet potatoes,
pumpkin and string beans.
The food is used at the reforma-
tory and other District institu-
tions.
Evening star., 1950-12-12

A Ceylon exporter Is Offering
shade trees to American buyers.
Evening star., 1950-12-12

High prices of export items are
bringing good times to Ecuador.
Evening star., 1950-12-12
SALE! Hurricane | AMPS
With IMPORTED PRZSMS
SO to 1898

you'll
with the sparkle Of
buffet console moeI table Priced budget
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03
DR.. Charles S. SUOpe To
Speak At Boy Scout
Dinner On Feb. 9Th
Coontinuaa from nrss purU


Dover, DR.. George Miller Of Fred
erica, Mr.. George Ehinger Of Dow
er and Mr.. A. E. Humes Of Milford
DR.. Swope is an interesting
speaker and is well acquainted
with the Boy Scout program, hav-
ing been President of the Chester
County Council of the Boy Scouts
of America from 1910 to 1947. He
is now a member of the Board OF
Directors and Vice President of the
Council. Besides belonging to many
educational clubs he is a ROtarian
having served as President Of his
local club and as a Governor Of the
179th (now the 265th) District OF
Rotary International.
After some varied teaching ex-
perience in elementary schools in
Pennsylvania and New Jersey he
returned to his Alma Mater, West
Chester State Teachers College, as
a faculty member in 1927. In eight
years he was elevated to the
Presidency of the College and he
has since seen it grow to be the
largest State Teachers College in
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
and the largest undergraduate
school of education in that State.
Tickets are available in Milford
from j. Irwin Bowman or from F
X. Tuller of Dover. Admission will
be by ticket only and reservations
should be in by February 3rd al
the latest.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03
Farm-Home Week At
u. Of D., Feb. 7-1O
teuntinuaa from MN naar


on fair weather rain will be given
by Howard Millman and Robert
Dody, of the Junior Vegetable Gro
wers Association. Several Della
ware growers will take part in a
discussion on grower experience
and research results with lima
beans They are: J. w. Eckhardt,
Bridgeville; J. Heyman RoOsa, Mil
ford; Charles Mills, Lewes; and
Edward Shallcross, Middletown.
Fruit growers will meet Febru-
ary to hear talks on control of
fruit insects and diseases, Della
wares fruit spray schedule for 1850
foliage spraying with nitrogen, and
and present paintings and future
production Of apples and peaches.
The Future of Fruit Production in
Delaware will be debated by Ray
mond Wilkins, Milford; Edward
Kelly, Rising Sun; ElwOOd Nuckols
CheswOld; Warren Newton, Bridge
vile; and John HerhOldt. Dover.
A combined session on home gar
dening for farmers and hOmemak-
ers will take place February 8.
Here, the audience will learn about
pruning home fruit plants and or
namental plants, chemical weed
control on the home grounds, in
creasing YIELDS of everbearing
Strawberries. flower bulbs, diseases
Of ornamental plants, and control
ling insect pests on the home
grounds.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03
All Club Notes

A All members goal: Better
Living for a Better World.
In 1949, Delaware All girls made
l,2S7 new garments and remodeled
222.
Delaware All Clubbers canned
5,O72 quarts of food during the past
year. They also froze 1,411 quarts
and 1,1OO pounds of food in the
same year.
FOur-H members learn to do hv
doing" Each 4-H'er must complete
project on the farm or in the
home in order to receive a All pin
at the end of the year.
Fourth members Join together
for work, fun and fellowship.
Delaware All poultry proisct
members raised 38,186 birds in
1949.
National All Club Week, March
4-l2, is the time when All men,
bers everywhere are encouraged to
take inventory of their project
work. 1t is nearing the time when
members must be ready for the
work year ahead-helping supply
foOd and clothing for their families.
the national and the world.
Fourth Club Work is u kind of
training in which rural youth
learns better ways of farming and
homemaking, better ways of work
ing together in groups and on cCEm-
munity matters, and better ways of
living. 1t recognized the basic edu-
cational value of farm life. It puts
emphasis on self-reliance, charac-
ter and an appreciation of the
things of the open country. It
makes for good homes. good citi-
zens and a cultural rural life.
Bright sunlight damages the fur
OF live mink.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03
Dover Taxpayer Wins
Suit For Refund


Ihe first civil suit by taxpayer
LOT a refund of federal income
taxes ever tried before a Jury in
the U. S. District Court of Della
ware IN Wilmington resulted in a
teI0lct for the taxpayer Wednesday
aiternoon in the full amount sought.
ABOUT $4,000, plus interest. Chief
Judge Paul Leahy presided. The
'iiai was completed in one day.
me jury returned a verdict for
the plaintiff, Karl Dorzback, Do
YER VINO conducts a mems furnish
ing and clothing store, after S5
minutes deliberation Wednesday
afternoon. The plaintiff sought a
refund in the total amount of an
pToximately $4,000 in the suit
winch was directed against Norman
CoIllsOn, collector for the Delaware
District, U. S. Bureau of Internal
revenue. S. Samuel Arsht. of Will
mlngton, and Morris Wolf, Phila-
uelphla, represented DOrzback.
Two claims comprised the tax re-
lund suit. One which involved the
reasonableness" of compensation
PAID by Mr.. Dorzback to his son.
hSSrl' Jr., went to the jury. In the
other claim involving a transac-
tIoh and agreement between Mr..
Dorzbaek and his wife, Mrs. Bea-
IIlce Dorzback, Chief Judge Leahy
directed a verdict for the plaintiff.
The government, whose case was
conducted by Assistant U. S. Dis
tTlct Attorney Francis A. ReardOn
ana Paul s. Mcmahon, Washington.
D. e. a special assistant to the
attorney general, challenged the
IeasOnaDleness of the cOmpensa-
llon TO the plaintiffs son, a college
student, who spent week-ends work
ing IN the store and also served as
Duyer in New York for the busi-
ness. Karl, Jr., received a salary
OF $S5 a week and IS per cent of
the profits of the business. Under
thls arrangement, he received more
ton.
Under the transaction involving
WI D DOTzDack and her husband,
she received in lieu of interest on
loan of $500 she had made to
the business, 25 per cent of the
profits. This amounted to about
$IO'OOO for the year in question.
government attorneys cOntended
that the income of Dorzback's bus
mess was distributed too freely
among the members of the family
ior any other purpose than evad-
ing the payment of income tax
Counsel for the plaintiff, however,
pointed out that while the arrange
ment reduced the amount of taxes
due, it was within the statute. and
there was no evasion as that term
is generally understood.
Two days had been set aside nv
the government for trial of this
case, but, even with a delav at
the start Wednesday morning for
a conference of the attorneys and
Judge Leahy on certain legal as
poets, with the jury excluded. the
.rlal was completed in less than a
full court day.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03
Eastern Shore League
Will Fold On March /
BY Associated Press

CAMBRIDGE, Md.-The Eastern
Shore Baseball League has given
up the ghost which has been stalk
ing its existence since the end of
the 1949 season.
Fred Lucas, league president, an
nounced this week the Glass d cir
cult will go out of operation March
1. The discontinuance was voted
last night by the board of directors
meeting in Easton.
Failure Of three of the six mem
bers to get major league sponsor
ship caused the league to fold.
Financial difficulties plus the
player problems are too great 10
overcome for the independent
Clubs declared Lucas.
The league existence became
'shaky when Salisbury lost its
backing from the st. Louis Cardin-
ais after last season. The New York
Yankees replaced outright spon-
sorship with a player agreement at
Easton. RehObOth, Del, operated in
dependentIy last season and found
1t rough going financially.
fredericksburg and Cambridge
Md, and Seaford, Del, were the
other members.
All except Rehoboth had been
ready to put up a $4,000 guarantee
But Lucas said 1--WE feel it much
better to cease operations with nc
outstanding debts than take the
chance of disbanding in the middle
Of the season.
''The league felt it cannot con-
tinue to operate at the present high
costs of operation and in the high
ly competitive field Of obtaining
rookie ball players"
The Eastern Shore League was
formed in 1897 as successor to an.
other loop. 1t suspended in 194G
and was reorganized after the wal
in 1916 with eight members. Dover
and Milford, Del, dropped out after
two seasons and the six Others
carried on last year.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03

Bright sunlight damages the fur
of live mink.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03

ford; ". Wright Robinson, Sea-
ford. Lewes-Rehoboth Areas, Ray
mond Atkins, Lewes; Livey C. Rog-
ers; Lewes; Joseph L. Marshall
Lewes; Mrs. c. Myers DOdd, Lewes.
Georgetown Area, Joseph Coady
Georgetown. MillsbOro Area, A.
Wayne Burton, Millsboro. Days
boro Area, Albert w. Adams, Days
boro. Selbyville Bethany Beach
Area, Mrs. Maxine Simpler, Selby-
vile. Laurel Area, Reese E. Dukes,
Laurel. Delmar Area, Norman C.
Locates, Delmar. Bridgeville Area,
Mrs Martin DOOrdan, Bridgeville
Greenwood Area, Paul w. Lord,
Greenwood. Milton Area, Sinclair
Campbell, Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03
University Stadium
Fund Heads Named
CONTINUED from first pagel

Among the chairmen and cap
tains listed by Mr.. Reese are the
following: CO-chairmen, Ralph S.
Baker, '2S, 3Os North Bedford
Street, Georgetown; Mrs. Virginia
Smith Grier. Kings Highway: Mil
ford. Captains. Milford Area: Mrs
Byron Gibson. 5O1 South Walnut
Street; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Snow
berger, South Walnut Street; Mrs.
S. Willis Hamomnd, Milford: L.
Hayes Dickerson. School Place;
Logan Grier, Clarke Avenue; Rob-
ert Baynum, 1O4 Kings Highway;
Mrs. Garrett Grier, Milford; Mrs.
5. Pennewill Isaacs, Lincoln. Sea-
ford Area, Edward Conway, Sea-
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03
To Cap Nurses At
Exercises Tonight
CONTINUED from nrss paae1

NI"1-lN--l'l1'- E-.IT
Borrero. New York City, N. Y;
Miss Vivian Guengerich, Farming.
ton, Del; Miss Janet Stack
RhOdesdale. Md; Miss Elizabeth
Swartzentruber. Greenwood, Del.
Miss Mathilda Hrupso, FELTON,, Del.
Miss Lena Henderson, SeafOrd
RD3, Del; Miss Ann Sapp, Hous.
ton, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03

About a sixth of Los Angeles
daily water supply comes from the
Parker Dam, Ariz.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03

Los Angeles has been getting
water from the High Sierra Noun
tains since 1907.
, 1950-10-19
FUNDS FOR Y. /.
SCHOOLS STRUCK
APPROX.

Funds for the building of
in the Virgin Islands
have been struck from the APP
preparation in favor Of de-
tense projects, according to a
radio report heard this morn
ing.
The Department Of Interiors
budget has been slashed to the
tune Of 70 millions.
, 1950-10-19
u. S. FORCES,
SOUTH KOREANS
ENTER

The United States Fifth Ca
yalry regiment smashed into
Pyongyang, capital Of North
Korea yesterday. Simultane-
ously South Korean forces
drove into the city from the
east. Despite counter attacks
the South Koreans threw them
back and continued their adj
vance. Other South Koreans
are ten and twelve miles away
and reported heavy and
stub born resistance. Thou
sands Of prisoners have been
captured. Other troops are
driving on Chinnampo the
port for the North Korean
capital.
The air field has been cap
tured by the South Korean 1st
Regiment which pushed in
from the south east A total Of
$4,000 communists tried to de-
ZnaAa&F ~
Continued on page ~
, 1950-10-19
Work on M0king
Playground at Holger
Dunske Progressing

Work, which began two
weeks ago to make Holger
Danske INTO a model playfield
is progressing rapidly under
the personal direction of Su-.
perintendent Of Public Works
Alfonso Paraliticci.
As a result of funds appro-
priated by the Municipal Coun
ell and with the cooperation Of
the Administration and the
Parks and Fairgrounds Com
mission a tractor-drawn scrap
err has been spreading earth
over the broken bottles, scraps
Of iron and other refuse at this
old dump heap which, ironi-
cally enough, was one Of
the best ball fiels in years gone
by.
Within another two or three
days the entire field will be
covered with good topsoil then
Continued on page ~
, 1950-10-19
U. S. ATTORNEY.
ASSISTANT UNDER
SUSPENSION

United States District Attor
ney Francisco Corneiro and
Assistant District Attorney
Croxton Williams have been
suspended on orders of Attor-
ney General McGrath pending
an investigation looking to-
wards their removal and posi-
bly, prosecution.
No details of the cause for
this drastic action were given
since notification was by cable
to the District Attorney.
, 1950-10-19
Herbert H. Haywood
To Speok in Market
Tomorrow Night

Herbert H. Haywood, candi-
date for a seat in.the Christian
sted Town district, will speak
in the Marketplace tomorrow
night at $50.
This will be Mr.. Heywood's
second campaign address since
the campaign began.
Two other candidates, Henry
E. Rohlsen and Stanley Farrell
" are also scheduled to speak
from the same platform after
Mr.. Haywood. This was done
for the convience Of the yiters
who would have been forced
to divide and possibly would
not have been able to hear all
three.
, 1950-10-19
Luwrence A. Fubio
Seriously Injured
In Auto accident

Lawrence A. Fabio, a native
of St. Croix now residing on
the mainland, was seriously
injured in an auto accident
last weekend while returning
from q wrestling match.
Driving alone young Fabio
fell asleep at the wheel and
crashed head-on into a CON
crete bridge pillar at Grand
Central Parkway just beyond
La Guardia Airfield, and sus-
tanned injuries to the left leg
which was broken in two
places, the thigh and ankle, a
cut between the eyes which
took four stitches, & conclusion
of the brain. His chest, face, &
Continued on page ~
, 1950-10-19
Tropical Hurricun
Destroys Florida
Citrus Crops

a tropical hurricane struck
Florida and left damages esti-
mated at ten million dollars,
two dead and fifty injured. It
passed on up the peninsula.
Planes were grounded at
Miami where an estimated
two million dollars in damage
Continued on page Al