davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20

Florida.
Rev. Brinton preached on sunday
morning from Galations. 2-2O,
Christ liveth in me-" When we
nave Christ in us, we are Christians
The Junior choir gave a selection.
A meeting Of the NJ. Y.F. viii be
held In the Church next Sunday
nlght at z p. m. An interesting pro-
gram is being prepared. All young
people are especially invited.
Mrs. Brinton attended the Hear
ing IN washington, D. c. last week
on the LANCER Bill, S.1S47, to pro-
hIDlt the transportation in inter-
state commerce Of alcoholic beVer-
ages and stop its broadcasting over
tne radio. A petition of more than
seven hundred names had lnen
sent TO our congressman in favor
Vi thls Dill, from Kent County
The w. S. c. S. held their meet
ing last week at the home Of the
PRESIDENT Mrs. H. o. Eaton. Among
Ine reports given was the Christ
mas distribution of eleven baskets
1--WE. Two flowers and thirty Cards. Mrs.
Bertha FARRELL was appointed sec
IeSdiy OF Social Relations and Lo-
Cdi ACTIVITIES to succeed Mrs. James
Ianail S who resigned because. Of i'll
nealth. The schedule of meeting
was announced as follows; Febur'
ary at Mrs. L. E. Cain. assistants
MRS. Paul Layfield and Miss Sara
Ahgstadt. March 6 Mrs. T. B. Brin-
Ton with Mrs. E. X Hurd and Mrs
lena lena hughes. April 8, Mrs Cora
nugnes' with Mrs. A. C. Dill and
Mrs Harry SipDle. Nav /. Mrs. CHI
ares Bostic with Mrs. Edgar Killeu
ana MRS. Ida Hughes. May June g.
MRS. Il. P. Kellar with Mrs. c. M
! simpler. Mrs POynter and Mrs
Name Kelley.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20

Branbar to Phila., on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Quillen
Of Harrington visited their uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
DerricksOn on Sunday, January 8,
and attended services at Methodist
Church.
Mrs. Linda Wharton has return
ed home from the Beebe Hospital;
having been a patient there for a
few days last week. She is better;
but still cOnvalesent.
Mrs. Alfred Hopkins a sister Of
Mrs. Linda Wharton, with her dau-
ghter Mrs. Dorothy Cannaday Of
Phila., visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wharton on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wood and
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Evans motOred
to Brooklyn and Long Island, N. Y.
where they visited relatives and
friends over the weekend. They en-
jOyed the Ice Skating Show in Ra-
diO City Theatre, where Ralph Ev-
ans their brother is engaged in ice
skating performances.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Richards Of
Ocean View; and Mr.. and Mrs. Ri
chard Evans of this town, mOtOred
to Laurel on Sunday and visited
their cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Brown: and attended Epworth Me-
thOdist Church in the afternoon.
The w. c. T. U. met at the home
Of Mrs. Kathryn (Charles) Derrick
son on Tuesday afternoon of this
week. Mrs. Carrie Lynch led the
devOti0ns; and Mrs. Jennie Parsons
had charge of the business part.
Mrs. Kathryn DeTricksOn was the
hostess for the afternoon.
Mrs. May Hearn entertained at a
guardian service" dinner on We'd
nesday evening. Her guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Lynch; Mr..
and Mrs. John Quillen of Woodland
Ave-, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe David
son of Main Street. Callers for the
evening were Mrs. Katie Hall and
Mrs. Marella Lathbury. The couple
who served the dinner were Mr.. and
Mrs. Coffin of near Millsboro.
Mrs. Edna Mclaughlin and son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Mclaughlin, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Stott; and attended services
at Bethel Methodist Church. Others
Others who attended the evening
service were Mrs. Delephine Rogers
and Mrs. Flo Lynch of Milville;
Mrs. Bessie Nelson and Mrs. Lizzie
Richards of Sandy Landing
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20

Mrs. william McIlvain is report
ed on the sick list during the past
week.
Wednesday, January %, there
will be a membership meeting Of
the Groom Memorial Methodist
Church in Lewes at 1880 p. m.
Election of officers.
All members of Reynolds Meth
odist Church are urged to be pres
ent at three p. m. next Sunday.
Election of officers.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20

with Mrs. Sallie Thompson.
Mrs. Fannie Davidson spent the
past week with Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Veasey.
Rev. Thomas c. Jones spent last
monday and Tuesday in Baltimore
on business.
one of the largest congregations
OF the year attended the services in
the Methodist Church last Sunday
morning. The minister, Rev. Thos
=. Jones, preached on the Birth
day Of the Early Church."
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20
DC PAIN

The date palm, the Oldest cult
waited tree known to history, bears
from 100 70 900 pounds Of fruit q
year, and may be productive for q
hundred years. Even a single clus-
ter may bear 200 dates and weigh
up to Is pounds.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20

and smooth, effortlesS operation at lowest cost
For here's the one and only low-priced car offer
ing choice of two great engines and two great
driveS-the automatic POWeT-Tean1 and the Standard
P0"eT-Team-sO that you may have Chevrolet
providing fine, thrifty automatic driving or fine,
thrifty standard driving, as you prefer to have it
Come in; examine this trend-leading Chevrolet
for $780, see for yourself it's AnercaS BeSt-Seler-
Anlerica,S Best Bbyl
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20

1t is estimated that U. S. tourists
IN canada spent a quarter Of a bill
hon dollars last year.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20

Lois Prettyman is confined to
her home with the measles.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20
Dairy Feed

The only vitamins needed by
dairy cows under usual conditions
are vitamins A and d.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20

ATEVER before have the men and women of
" America given such outspoken and Overwhelm-
ing preference to any motor Car in any price field!
Reports from all parts of the country indicate
that they are acclaiming the new 1850 Chevrolet
first and finest at lowest cost.
They're saying it's first and finest in feet, graceful
styling at lowest cost first and finest in luxurious,
rOOm-tO-relax comfort at lowest cost and, above
all, that it's first and finest in dynamic performance
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20

Milford, Del.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27
VcncIeuve Leads
City Loop Cueers
With ITO Record

Vancleave Independents added
three more victories in the past
weeks city league play to retain
their league lead with an unde-
feated record,
Their closest call was the game
with Orange Grove last Thurs.
day evening when Orange Grove
led all the way. In the last guar.
ter ]. FURRY came through with
q few quick baskets to give Van.
cleave a 1913 win.
Rivers Rockets came from be-
hind to defeat the Gulf Glass
men, 41-22, after the Glassmen
got off TO a fast start taking the
first quarter 80. BY the hall
time period the Rockets had pull
ed up to within one point OF
their opponents.
Fleetwood and Wilson started
ringing the basket for the Rock
cts to send them ahead in the
third quarter and to victory by
the final whistle.
Mondays Games
The Rockets gave the Van
cleave quintet close competition
in the opening game Monday as
Vancleave had only a two point
margin at the half.
In the last quarter p. Gautier
started ringing quite a few long
shots to put Vancleave on the
road to a final victory, 1929.
The Ice and Coal team added
two nor wins to their record in
the evenings play as they rcmp-
ed over the P and Gs 45-25 and
repeated their winning pla Ytc
swamp the Legion cagers. 2l-s.
The P and Gs had a bad even
ing, dropping a second game to
Gulf Coast Glass, 59-43. Both
teams were keeping the basket
hot, but Down and Purdy, Glass
men, We're too much for the. P
and Gs as they hit the basket for
10 points followed by Mcmillan,
P and G., with 16 points.
Gautier VS. Orange Grove
Gautier defeated Orange
Grove, 1887, in one of the clos
est games of the week. 1t was a
hard fought game all the way
with the score deadlocked 21-2l
at the half. -
Miles and Clark. Gautier. kept
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27
Entries Being Received For The 1850
Golden Gloves Amateur Boxing Bouts

Ten local boys began working
out this week in preparation for
the fourth annual South Missis-
sippi Golden Gloves tournament
at Pascagoula Recreation Center
Feb. 9-10-ll.
Winners in the eight divisions
of the tourney, sponsored by the
Observation-Disclosures and Anne
rican Legion Post 100. will be
sent to the Southern finals in
Nashville, Tenn, Feb. 13-14-15.
Must Fill Entry Blank
On this page is an entry blank
which must be filled out by
every boy wishing to enter. They
may be turned in at the news
paper office, to Tracy Walker,
tourney manager, of to Terry
Lowman, local coach.
L.owman. a fighter. with 20
years pro experience. is working
out with entrants from 3 10 S p.
m. daily. except Sunday. at Rec
reation Center.
Expected to enter this year are
teams from Jackson county, BIZ
loxi, Bay st. Louis, Perkinston,
Gulfport, Gulf Coast Military
Academy and other Coast towns.
Local Champ Back
The only local champion ex-
pected to Renter this year, Wal
ker said, is 250-pound Salem
Labbous, heavyweight sIugger
who won here in 1948 and 1949
and last year took the Southern
crown at Nashville.
Two champs from the Biloxi
Youth Center will be among en-
trsnts. They are Joe Thornton.
flYweight. and Bobby Pisarich.
lightweight. David Ward. fea-
therweight. is expected TO enter
with a team from Mississippi
Southern college.
Keesler ALB, winner of the
team title last year, will not en-
ter an official team in the 1850
tourney, but airmen will enter
as independents.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27
Experienced Tiger Teams Beat DIV
In Two Games Friday, $3.50, H-27

The Moss Point Tigers put the
DIV Eagles to rout last Friday
evening in both the boys and
girls games played at Moss Point
gym.
Moss Point plays Gulfport here
tonight and Laurel here Satur-
day.
The Tigers mauled the Eagles
last week for a 5000 win, while
the T~igerettes Won an easy 47-27
victory over the Eaglettes.
Laura M. Mays. T~igeretfe for
werd, scored is points in the
short time she was in the game.
After. the. first quarter Coach
Jones ran in the second string.
The stronger. more experienced
Moss Point sextet was too much
for the DIV Girls.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27
ST. Martin Cugers
Drop Tourney Tilt

The st. Martin bows and girl
cagers invaded Lyman gym
Tuesday evening to play two
games. The boys tangled with
d'Iberville and lost, 1926, while
the st. Martin Misses won over
the Saucier Hornets, 1925 to
advance to the quarter finals in
the Lyman Invitational fortuna
ment.
The st. Martin boys could not
get going and from the first il
was d'Iberville's game. ], Bor-
sage hit the basket for 10 points
for the winners while A. Flowers
was high point man for ST. Mar
tin with IL points.
Misses Stage Comeback
The Misses got off to a slow
start only to come back fighting
in the third quarter to take the
game.
M. Morris paced the Misses
with l8 points and j. Jackson
was high point scorer for the los
ers with 10 points. Parker, Bull
lock and Davis played nice de-
fensive games for the Yellow
Jackets.
Girls VS. Success
The st. Martin girls team play
ed the high powered Success
team Friday evening with the
Success team winning. 44-30. In
the first quarter the game was
tied but the Success sextet start
ed fighting in the second period
to take the lead at the half time
After that it was Success game
all the rest of the way.
G.. Broadus was high point
scorer for Success while M. Nor
ris was high scorer for the locals.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27
Gulf Gloss Five
To Play Two Comes
Here This Weekend

Gulf Coast Glass hoopsters will
meet two out-of-town foes this
weekend in Recreation Center.
Both games will start at 0 pm.
The local team takes on Wade
tonight. Saturday night they will
meet the Blackwell Nurseries five
from Semmes, Ala. They topped
the Alabama team, 65-57, last
month.
Starters for the GlaSsmen will
be Jerry .Purdy and Charles Oh
sen, forwards; c. w. Downs and
George Winters, guards, and
Charles Armstrong, center. Sub
is Manus Bartlett, forward.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27
MEMS CITY LEAGUE

City Lumber faltered in their
leadership in the Pascagoula
league Tuesday night at Recrea-
ton Center, losing three to one
to the VFW and slipping to sec
ond place behind Calhoun's Ser
vice Station in the standings.
Another change saw the Elks
downing the American Legion,
Al, and passing up the Lions in
to third place. Calhoun's took a
81 win over the Lions.
Tony Terretta of Calhoun's
rolled the single high of 202 and
the three-game high of $40. He
was followed in single high by
Floyd Wages, 1913, and Walter
Thompson, 1874.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27
Punthers Triumph
In Three Clashes
With Biloxi Elves

The Pascagoula Panthers stop
ped a last quarter rally by the
Notre Dame Rebels to win a close
game, 1929, Friday at Panther
gym.
In a preliminary event, Pasea-
goula's B squad defeated the
Notre Dame Bees, S2-l9, for their
third straight win.
Coach Vivi Harper's Panther
cites won, 1928, over Biloxi Hi
Squaws in a closely played even
ly matched game to give the local
ball players a victorious evening.
Close Margin
The varsity game was a nip
and tuck affair with the score
deadioeked, 90, at halftime. The
Panthers rolled ahead in the third
period to increase their lead, 81
is, then were forced to hold on
as the Notre Dame eagers moved
to within one point of tying the
score by the final whistle.
Vincent Perez rang up two
field goals and seven free shots
to lead the Panther scoring with
Ii points. Other Partners scoring
were Peteron. fivei Gray. Floore
and King. four each. and Wilkin-
son. two.
Joe Garbin. lanky Rebel CEN
ter, paced Notre Dame scoring
with IL points. Others scoring
were Stanley Dellenger, five;
Matthew Kuluz. Bill Collins, Vic
tor Baricev, four each, and Emile
Fallo, one.
"B" Game Features Elan
Robert Elan sinking six field
goals led the Panther Bees to
victory. Others adding to the
score were Ryals, eight, Barlow,
six; Holyfield, three and Linton,
two.
Bermon Cocker and F. Smith
led scoring for the Rebels. assist
ed by Victor Baricev and Fred
Fountain.
On defense for the Panther
Bees. Holyfield, We're and Bar
low were outstanding, The whole
team showed fine teamwork and
ball handling.
Sue RIOS was high point scorer
for the game between the Pan
therettes and the Biloxi HI
Squaws with a total of Is points
Pat Colmer, forward, came sec
ond II nointS
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27
Poscugoulu Bees
Win Fourth In Row
Saturday Night

Saturday evening the Pasca-
goula high Bees rang up their
fourth straight win with a 1927
victory over Moss Pcint ct Pas
cagoula gymn.
Coach vivi Harper took her
Pantherettes to Biloxi for a sec
end straight win over the Squaws,
24-2l.
The Pascagoula B string is
showing steady Improvement and
promises a bright future for next
years varsity. Wilkinson and
We're led the Bees to victory as
sisted by Barlow and FLORES
outstanding defensive play.
Numbered among the stellar
PLAYERS on the Panther B string
are four freshmen-Ryals. Floorc.
Wilkinson and Elam.
Panthereftes Repeat
The Pantherettes outplayed the
Biloxi tribe until the last quar-
ter with a 8 to 10 point margin
but Biloxi staged a comeback in
the final quarter TO cut the lead
down to 24-2l at the final whis-
tie.
Patricia CoImer was high point
scorer with IL points. An out
sanding defensive game was play
ed by the guards,
Freshmen Play
The Moss Point freshman team
and the Pascagoula freshmen
played on Saturday evenings
program at the Pascagoula gym
with the 'Goula freshies winning
24-i8.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27
Tornado Blows in

The Laurel Tornadoes will
strike the coast This weekend.
playing the Psscagoula Pam
theirs Friday evening at the loc-
cal gYmn and the Tigers Csssrs
Saturday evening at Moss
Point. The program for pascs-
goula cagers Friday starts at
4 pm. with . freshman boys
game. Al 7:3o pm. the 3 string
will play the Laurel Bees and
the varsity viii play At $50 p.
m. The PARTNERSHIPS will get .
breather.
Friday evening the Tiger
games start with . junior high
game at TOO pm. followed by
a "B" game. The Tigers and
the T~igereites will play Tstnrn
games with the Gulfport Com
modores whom they played
earlier in the season WHEN fsss
Tigers were victorious and the
girls lost in a five minute play
off.
Saturday evening. the Tiests
will play Laurel, one Of the top
ranking teams Ia the BsS-a. The
B string game will start fhe
evening. followed by the var
sifY game.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27
Local Links Ladies
Will Meet Keesler


Mrs, George Steele of the Pas
cagoula Country club announces
that the ladies golf club has
been invited to play Keesler
field ladies at Gulf Hills, Mon
day.
The tee-off will be at $50 with
8 or Is holes to be played. ac-
cording to the golfers prefer
ence.
Mrs. Steele states that any
woman golfer, whether a MEM
Der of the club or not, is invited
to attend. She should notify Mrs.
Steele, who will make proper ar
engagements.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27
PAScAGOULA
L Juniors

The seventh and eighth grade
girls team of DIV eked out a
1920 win over the st. Thomas
girls, Long Beach, last Friday
when Peggy Reinike took scor-
ing honors for her tenn mates
with eight points.
st. Thomas junior boys led by
Fleming scored a 20-i2 win over
the DIV hoopsters in the second
game.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27
Weigh In Feb. 9

Weigh In Feb. 9
Weighing in will be conducted
at Recreation Center at 2:30 p,
m. Thursday, Feb. 8. The first
bouts will be that night.
Weight claSsifications will be
III, 118, 1876, 1876, lat, $50, LIS
and heavy.
Glass winners will receive min
iature golden gloves. Runners
up will get silver gloves. A tro-
ply will be presented the team
winning the most points.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27
Girl Hoop Champions
Awarded jackets
Al Ocean Springs

The girls basketball team of
Ocean Springs Negro high, state
champions the past two years,
have been presented green and
white jackets by George Arndt
and Coach Clay Boyd.
The girls have won all games
to date this year.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27
Punthers Defect
DIV Hoopsters:
Juniors Play Two

The P%ascagoula Panthers de-
feated OLV's Eagles. 32-f8, Tues
day evening. The Panthers were
not quite up to par and Laurel
should have an easy time in to-
nights game unless they change
their ways.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27

Moss Point forwards rang up
three out of five free shots. while
DIV hit the basket for / of IL
trys.
The opening minutes of the
Tiger-Eagle game saw fast play
with DIV scoring the first goal,
but the Tigers pulled ahead.
Bobby Rouse. Bengal center.
was high point scorer for the
evening with . total of Is points
and played an outstanding game.
After the half time period,
Coach D.. B. Floyd ran in the sec
ond string and the varsity re-
turned only for the last three
minutes. DIV was playing at a
disadvantage against a more ex-
team
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27

The new mixed league, in
which six teams are so far en-
tered, will start competition at
7:15 p. m. today. The teams are
composed of three men, three
women each, Team names will
be chosen tonight.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27
DRUNK DRIVER

Elmer Mcleod. Leaksville, was
arrested Sunday by Highway
Patrolman Cecil Byrd and Dep
uty Sheriff Leo Byrd at the in
t~ersection of Market and High
way 80 and charged with drunk
driving. He forfeited a bond OF
3102.15.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27

The yard originally was based
on the distance from the tip of
the nose to the ends of fingers on
an o~utstretched arm.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27
R1E1wLMl2lW3
~ 90
Y =. go

Team high game was scored BY
Elks with MA and Calhoun's
marked up the team high total
of 1887.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27

The Orange Grove defense busy
and Wilson and Pettis. Orange
Grove. we're also hitting with
regularity.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27

In 1889, Sir Alexander Macken-
zie reported finding oil seeps dur
ing his exploration in Canada.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-05
II New Cars, Is Trucks are Sold
BY Union County Dealers During May

Seventy-two new cars and Is
new trucks were sold in Union
County during May, according
to records kept by Miss Helen
Louise Sullivan, clerk of Courts.
Sales by the several dealers
were as follows:
Splitter Motor Sales, Marys-
ville-12 Chevrolet cars and
three trucks.
Thorpe Motor Sales, Marys-
ville-Five Studebaker cars and
one truck.
Peterson Motor Sales, Marys-
ville-three Dodge cars.
o. j. Rose Motor Sales, Ma
rysville-One Dodge car,
H. G. Short, Bellefontaine-
One Ford car
Chapman Motor Sales, Plain
City-One Ford car and. one
truck.
Scott Robinson, Inc, Colum-
bus--One house trailer.
Curl-Evans Chevrolet, Rich
wopdwTea Chevrolet cars and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-05
Police, Firemen' S
Fish Fry Friday

Final arrangements were being
completed this week. for the an
nual Police & Firemen's benefit
fish fry, to be held in American
Legion Park this Friday. Tickets
may be purchased from any mem
Der of the Police or Fire Depart
ment, and are 81 each.
Proceeds will go to the two de-
partments to help buy. equipment
which they need. Besides fish,
there will be cold cuts and other
meat, and soft drinks.
1t is hoped by those in charge
that they will again be able to
show Conservation Department
movies, but if they cannot, there
will be some other form of enter
tainment. There will also be
games and contests throughout
the afternoon and evening.
So far, there have been more
than 450 tickets sold, with more
than 600 sales anticipated by
time of the event.
Everyone has ce-operated with
us splendidly," Police Chief Clar-
ence Brown declared.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-05
Galloway to Head
Taft Group in County

Arthur w. Galloway, Marys-
vile, World War IL Veteran, has
been appointed chairman of the
Veterans for Taft Committee in
Union County, it was announced
today by Milo J. Warner, Toledo,
chairman Of the State Veterans
for Taft organization.
Warner, former National Com
mander of the American Legion,
said; Veterans for Taft Commit
tees are now being organized In
every county of the State and
veterans will be working for the
reelection of Senator Taft in
every precinct of the State dur
ing the coming fall campaign.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-05
Building Permits
Set May Record

Permits for $19,65O worth of
construction were issued during
May by Mayor Kingsmore, for
one of the biggest months he has
had since becoming Mayor.
Il wrote about three times as
many permits in May as / ordi-
narily do in any given month" he
declared. Permits issued were as
follows:
Dana Coleman, 325 w. Fourth
ST., 10xl2 addition to his dwelling
Joe Hervey, 280 w. Eighth ST.,
20x26 cement block garage.
Roy Hairless, London ave-, 36x-
"a frame dwelling.
George Nicol, ITO w. Ninth ST.,
12xl2 addition to his dwelling.
Joseph L. Drum, $50 Ash St,
conversion of shop building to a
dwelling.
Emma Zahn, 302 E. Seventh St,
15x22 cement block garage.
Jake Pfarr, ZIG w. Eighth ST.,
12x16 addition.
Jack Chalfin, 402 S. Main ST.,
21x20 frame garage.
Board of Education, 8lx21 ce-
ment block field house on Me-
mortal Athletic Field.
Mrs. Charles Brown, III NJ
lOak ST., rebuilding porch.