davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-12

Point, the summer home of Davy
just north of the mouth of Occo-
quan Bay.
Yachts will cruise downstream
separately, then assemble off the
point. Members and guests will
go ashore in dinghies. A picnic
and some sports events are
planned.
For shippers with time to spare,
the rendezvous will be spread out
to a three-day cruise, since
Memorial Day comes two days
later.
Two Cruises Planned.
Meanwhile Commodore Jack
Miller of Corinthian Yacht Club,
which had its flag raising party
last Sunday. announced two
cruise events.
There will be a shakedown
cruise for early birds to Gunston
Cove May 20 and 81. This is the
favorite rendezvous spot for short,
weekend cruises, located off Fort
Belvoir, Va.
The long Memorial week end
will see members starting out
from their slips late Friday, May
26. Cruising informally, they will
make anchorages at sMattawoman
Creek and Chapel Point and fin
ally Colonial Beach, where there
will be the largest gathering of
the clan.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Little Boat With 6O-MIe Speed
NAV RevoIutionize Racing

engine is more than $3.50. There
is no price limit on the hull, which
can be built these days for around
5000.
For the runabout class, known
as rs. the engine cost also is
begged at $3.50, but with nc cell
ing on the hull. A z hull can be
built for about $400 since it has
a simpler bottom than the Y. The
speed of a z is about II miles
under a Y.
Out Thrills Souped Jal0py.
The new Y class promises major
repercussions in all the speed
sports. The young flash who lays
out two or three thousand dollars
to burn up tires and court death
in a souped-up jalopy can get the
very best in Y for $1,000 or so.
The men who know power boats
predict the VS. have an almost
limitless future. They say it with
gusto and confidence. Witness the
words of Howard w. Scott of
Alexandria. who recently took de-
livery of a Y:
We're going to put the speeds
up to 70 miles an hour. That's
enough to make anybody's hair
stand on end"
Evening star., 1950-05-12
By Edword Wills

A new, pint-sized motor boat
has started a revolution which
may bring boat racing as close
to you as softball.
known officially as a Class Y
48-cubic-inch inboard hydroplane,
the 100-pound plywood brat can
zip along at 60 miles an hour,
driven by a diminutive 110-pound
engine. 1t will be seen in the
Capital Power Boat Association
races May % and the President
Cup Regatta in September.
An unusual thing about the new
hydroplane is its lack of draw
backs. And this is exactly what's
causing the upheaval in racing.
Established drivers are turning to
the new boat as though nothing
else mattered, and new people are
getting bit by the racing bug
every month.
Arlington Man Cites Merits.
Virtues of the new racer are
summed up by Earl Hildebrand
of Arlington, who has driven
nearly every class of racing boat.
He lists: Operating costs lower
than for larger outboards, speeds
that smaller outboards $, can't
match, and more comfort and less
troublesome than any outboard in
the water
In addition, it's, faster than
runabouts, and as for the larger
inboard hydros. the cost differ
ence is ridiculous. In short, the
Us seem to be just what the sport
has been waiting for.
The class was born after
Texas mechanic tried to doctor
up the motor of a tiny Crosley
automobile to power a midget
track racer. 1t didn't work, so he
built q boat for his engine.
Later the American Power Boat
Association sanctioned two classes
of boats for these engines. Under
the rules for Us, no boat can be
registered if the total cost Of the
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Capital Yacht Club
To Hold FIag-Raising
Ceremony Sunday

Capital Yacht Club formally
opens its 57th season Sunday at
3 pm. with a flag raising cere-
mony at its Washington Channel
clubhouse. 1920 Maine avenue
S.W.
The affair also will mark the
opening of the clubs remodeled
first floor which is part of a So, 900
improvement project.
Commodore Allan Carney re-
ports the project includes a new
lounge, galley (kitchen to land
lubbers) and stewards quarters.
With the new lounge in operation,
members in working jeans will be
able to relax in comfort, minus
the more formal aspects of the
present second floor lounge.
Prominent Washington area
yachtsmen have been invited to
attend the reception.
Sea Scouts to Raise COlors.
Corinthian-Capital Sea Scouts
will raise the colors at the club
mast and yardarm and fire a can
non, marking the beginning of
another boating year for WASH
ington's Oldest yacht club.
Flanking the mast will be the
club officers, including Commo-
dore Carney. Vice Commodore E.
Hillman Willis and Rear Commo-
dore Myron Davy.
The clubs next scheduled event
is a rendezvous May % at High
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Week Is Designated
10 Stress Progress
OF Cupboard Racinq
Special Dispatch 10 The Stoy

NE WYORK, May 12.-Spon-
sored by the Outboard Boating
Club of America. National Out
board Week, opening next Thurs
day, marks the unofficial start of
what promises to be the most ac-
tive year in the history of out
board motorboat racing.
While the week is designed pri-
marily to focus attention on the
phenomenal growth of the out
board boat and motor industry
nothing reflects more clearly the
popularity of the sport than the
number of outboard races sched-
uled throughout the country.
To date, the American Power
Boat Association has sanctioned
50 outboard regattas and IA stock
utility marathons. c. King Brug-
man. president of the APBA,
cited the growing popularity of
stock utility marathons, and point
ed to the increased demand for
the stock utility boat, designed
basically as a runabout for the
small family and not as racing
craft.
The 18th annual Albany-New
York marathon. limited to an en-
try of 300 boats, will be held Sum-
day, May %. Entries in three of
the marathon's six classes already
are filled. The 140-mile Hudson
River run has drawn top outboard
drivers from Michigan, California,
Ohio. Florida, as well as the east
ern seaboard States.
Dates for other marathons in
clude: Solomons, Md, May 81:
Schenectady, N. Y, June 4: Alton,
ILL.,, June 4; Alexandria Bay, N.
Y. June IL; Gardiner, Me-, June
18; Bellaire, Mich, July Is; Nor
walk, Conn.,, July 16; Alexandria
Bay, N. Y. July % and Lake Win
nipesaukee. N. H.. Aug. 81.
Indicative of the extent of the
growth of outboarding throughout
the country are figures recently
compiled by the Outboard Boat
ing Club of America. According to
the OBC, the Nations motor
manufacturers produced a total
of $4,000 units from 1888 to 1941.
Following the lapse in production
during the war, outboard manu-
facturers produced 1,725, 900 units
between 1946 and 1949.
Evening star., 1950-05-12

Marine Memorial up to the foot
of Little Falls above Chain Bridge.
Crappie fishing in Virginia, where
the season is open year round on
this species, has been excellent OF
late where clear water could be
found, with small minnoWs prov
ing the best bait. The season on
bluegills and other species of SUM-
fish also is open in Virginia.
Because of the depletion Of
trout in streams in both Maryland
and Virginia coupled with change
able weather conditions, angling
for brooks, browns and rainbows
has not been too good. However,
additional stocking in recent weeks
has helped a great deal. particu-
larly in Maryland, and with the
coming of settled barometer con-
ditions and continuous warm wea-
ther, brown trout should become
more active. While mountain
streams have been little affected
by recent rainfall, streams such
as Roch Creek have carried a
heavy mud load. Should fair wea-
ther permit their clearing over
the weekend, aSworm flshed right
should produce results.
In Chesapeake Bay. possibly due
Evening star., 1950-05-12
By Molcolm lomborne, Jr.

Mann as commodore: Charles A
Little. vice commodore; John w
Morgan. rear commodore; J. Wal
ter Knox. feet captain; Harry A
Brown. secretary treasurer. and
Emil Kaiser and DR.. William A.
Norton, trustees.
Commodore Walter Podrog of
Selby Bay Yacht Club reports
three new boat houses and 80 slips
have been completed at the club
basin on South River. This is the
club that has sponsored the new
Selby Bay F1otilla No. % of the
Coast Guard Auxiliary.
Chesapeake Yacht Club at
Shady Side. Md, formally opens
its season May 20 with a dance in
the club lounge starting at 9p.m.
Several local Penguin dinghy
shippers plan to attend the fourth
annual spring regatta of the
Downer Penguin Fleet at Monto-
loking. N. j.. tomorrow and Sun
day.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
New Jersey Expects
Good BOATING Season

In forecasting the most active
boating season in the history of
New Jersey. Joseph c. Irwin, COM
modore of the National Sweep
stakes Regatta Committee, esti-
mates that there are now $4,000
recreational craft of all types in
Monmouth County.
Many of the boats are centered
in the Red Bank area, site of the
National Sweepstakes Regatta. The
regatta is held annually on the
Navesink River. formerly known
as the North Shrewsbury.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Oorsmen From IS
Colleges Race on
Severn Tomorrow
Special Dispatch 70 The Stor

ANNAPOLIS, Md. May 12.-
Thirteen colleges, including last
years high point winner of the
Rowe Cup, Harvard. have en-
tered crews in the Eastern As
sociation of Rowing Colleges
championship regatta here tomor-
row
Oarsmen will race on the Severn
River, ending off the Naval
Academy, from Boston University,
Columbia, Cornell, NIT, Navy,
Pennsylvania, Princeton, Rutgers,
Syracuse. Wisconsin. Yale and
Dartmouth. ..--
The freshmen will race at 5
pm. jayvees at $40 and varsity
at $40.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
With Bill Leeteh

to the mild winter and unuSua
warm water, the school of bis
rockflsh, which usually starts sur.
facing by the Gooses in late May
or early June, already has ap.
peared, according to Bob Ruark
who fishes commercially out OF
Cambridge, Md.
These big fish-there are MANY
in this school which will run &C
pounds and up-present a real
gamble to one seeking them. Ap-
parently, they make their hang
out in the deep channel and come
out to feed in shallow water on
bright days after the sun is well
up. After feeding they disappear
probably back into the depths of
the Bay. They are real tackle
busters. also likely to be choosy
as to lures. Find them feeding
and present the right lure and
you have sport that is superlative
We're going after them in the
morning, and in our next column
will give you the result of our
foray.
Rockflsh also are present in
Herring Bay and a fair number
have been taken since last week.
These are smaller fish, running
from one pound to seven or eight.
They are hard to locate, as they
surface rarely. but as the water
is relatively shallow in Herring
Bay, blind trolling is possible with
out having to put on much lead
to reach bottom. Commercial
anglers say they seem to be feed
ing on the first of the native grass
shrimp to come in. This should
oe a good bet for small boat en-
thusiasts. Small polar bear or
bucktaii lures with yellow heads,
Jlgged rapidly as trolled, are eff
fective for taking these fish. A
small junebug spinner with blood
worm attached might prove at
tractive.
Hardhead fishing, which started
off with a bang, has dropped off
into mediocrity. probably due to
weather. Anglers at Benedict have
had very poor luck. This is never
a productive spot after much rain
fall. Also the fish are very wary
at this season and too many boats
making a lot of noise is not con-
ducive to catching them. Best
bet for these fish still is on the
Eastern Shore. particularly at the
mouth OF the Honga River, al
though some fair catches have
been made on this side by those
with know-how. Some sizeable
catches of hardhead also have
been reported from the Blakiston
Island area in the lower Potomac.
WditoIllaIlS are looking eagerly
to the testimonial dinner to be
given in honor of DR.. VIM. B.
Holton at the Willard Hotel, Sat-
urday, May 20 at z pm. Bill
Holton. who probably has accom-
pllShed more for conservation than
any man of our acquaintance re-
Gently was elected National presi-
dent Of the Izaak Walton League.
the first fastener ever to hold
the office. For details and tickets
dial Doug Bulloch at Republic
3037. The dinner is sponsored by
the Regional Council of the
League comprising clubs of Mary
land, Virginia. West Virginia and
the D. G.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Junior Fleet to Elect

ANNAPOLIS. Md. May u.
(SpeciaD The junior feet of An
napolis Yacht Club elects officers
for the year at a meeting to-
morrow at 10 am. Sailing in the
club Dolphin boats begins May 20.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Northern Virginia
School Rowing Title
At Stake Tomorrow

The Northern Virginia
schoolboy rowing champion
ship will be decided tomorrow
afternoon off the Potomac
Boat Club in Washington.
Westinghouse High of
Arlington is a heavy favorite
to show the way again to
George Washington High of
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
San Francisco Plans
To Enlarge Yacht Bosin

The San Francisco Park Com
mission is considering plans to en-
large the San Francisco Munich
pal Marina, according to Fred r.
Parr, commission member and
chairman of a committee outlin-
ing the work. Plans include the
construction of a new 550-foot
breakwater adjacent to the yacht
basin.
Evening star., 1950-05-12

SndQ ana ner-
ring runs have
diminished but
small perch still
are rampant.
and catfish are
b i ing much
more freely as
the W a t e r
warns. T h e
vanguards of
oc k fl Sh are
m a kin G their
appearance, pan
sized fish being
taken all the
WOW from the
Evening star., 1950-05-12
OUTDOORS

Here's the latest information at
hand on various species now TAX
ing bats and lures:
In nearby Potomac waters, the
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Snipe Ruces at Holifux

The Canadian Snipe champion
ships will be held at Halifax. Nova
Scotia. July 24-29.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
KEEPER FOLD BOAT

KLEPPEK FOLD BUALtI
clothes closet
no docking fees
Put together in 10 minutes
Sturdy and absolutely stable
. Length II it., beam SO in, weight
Sc pounds
Complete with paddles, cushions,
sail fittings, carrying cases
SteeIeroft Washington Co.
Maine Ave. and M st. S.W.
Open Sundays and Evenings
Evening star., 1950-05-12

While on the subject of jinxes,
shippers of the Potomac River
Sailing Association are hoping for
a little less wind and fewer non
contesting boats stirring up wash
off Hams Point, come 1880 pm,
Sunday.
There was too much of both
last Sunday when PRSA opened
its postponed spring series OF
races. On top of these handicaps
the Race Committee had to op-
crate with the Potomac tapping
at it's heels at the SeaWall-the
result of an unusually high tide
Comet sailors here will use the
May % and June 5 and II races
of PRSA for their eliminations
according to Fleet Captain Harvey
Lekson. The leading boats qualify
for the territorial championships
at Oxford, Md. July % and %
Members of Washington Yacht
Club are going to be late this
season fitting out their boats
and for a good cause. Commo-
dore George M. Kidd explained
the other day that some of the
boys got the idea the clubhouse
should be painted. So all hands
have turned to on this operation,
even down to painting the flag
pole, while yachts languish with
out fresh paint and varniSh.
b Recent elections at this upper
AnacoStia River club include
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Fore AND AFT

I. E. uke) Hale, Washington S
No. / outboard marathoner. leaves
here tomorrow for Norfolk with
his 22-year-old utility outboard
racer in tow-and his fingers
crossed.
The lanky outboard ace hopes
to beat the James River jinx
which a year ago found him with
the 99-mile race from Richmond
to Norfolk almost within his grasp
when engine trouble developed.
This year a record field of nearly
200 boats will race upstream
starting Sunday at 9 am. Boats
will be sent off at varying times
depending on their handicaps and
the first boat in each class will be
the winner.
Ike gave his racer a good work
out last Sunday in the Capital
Power Boat Association races and
feels pretty confident. the jinx
Notwithstanding.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

sd rhe hrsi one and Houston club
fae seenua Then catne the war aud
30 anafds neHe made Mrs Barrett
EaFe iafeiy taik and then intro
annea fhe speaker. Mra 81 W. Bu.
Elanah af Dover. d state past pfesi-
aeuf cad nasf president at the
isaHf Century Club Hho gave a
aanderlul talk Ca Safety Miss Re-
hseea bhehanan daughter OF the
aIsaahef aas saloisf for the ocea-
sIaa aha favored with two lovely
aatHHefe
Hhe clah served Tea. cookies and
aHfa after fhe meeting had ad
iHafned fhe iHfited guests az Mrs
Eaetf HeHf to the home oi Mrs
faf Hheff fea coffee. sandwich.
- afsakiee and nuts Here served in
aiiunaaHre The guests enjoyed
fasHaeifre Fefy mHeh during the
aaala hnuf
Hf ana SIRE q D. sapp and Mis.
8esH aanp sent a. the Playhouse
fh Wilmington an Sunday and had
taf Hieaae uf seeing the Passion
fiaf iHunfent Bleed
Sal and SIRE Whiam Hiera ane
f af.8 sire william Davis anf
oaafhfefs uefe fhe dinner guest,
af fhe hame al Mes Fdna 8anp anl
aaHehfefn
hufehdaeh aud Francis
HHfasnH hefe in Chicago last weet
aH huaineas faf Labbga
M and aifs Prank gapn ant
daughter franees. ~ Wilmington
aneHf the neak -end With their par
FHfe
$3.50 hHth kapp and John How
eId trfket celebrated their birth
aa1f aH 1neaday fhe 2sth. with
fff EHeH ~ Mfs sapp az thI
altlaH
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

Preston Lee N0akey 0t teweS, IA
a patient Nt the Boebe Hospital,
Mrs, William SNlAard, h spend.
Mg sometime IN ReNONOlh with her
sister, Mrs, Clara Steele, who re-
Gently returned 60 her homo there,
after heinz a patient at the Bcehe
Hospital LeWeS, tor several days,
Mr. John X Rrittmgham who has
been ~ Nt his home on Mulberry
81, has returned 20 his place Of
business, located on Market ST
a reception and dinner was held
at Fort Milea, aeWea, ON trlday
evening, IN honor Ot the now Com.
mandNg ONCeE Colonel OagOOd e,
Mcintyre and Mrs, MCMtyre. Mem.
hers OF tho O0lcer's club and guests
attended,
An Easter Sunrise Service viii
be held on loves beach at 4 a, M
ON ENStcr sunday, sponsored hy
the youth organizations Ol an tbs
churches OF Loves, The run pro.
grNm of music and minister's, par,
ttCiNNtiNg ls NelNg NrraNgOd, The
Ladies' Auxiliary 0t the Veterans Ol
FOreigN Wars Nt SWSsoN County are
mNRlng EaSter baskets Tor NrosCN
tati0N 90 the children Nt NelaWNrt
Colony ON ANrl 9TH
Mr. and Mira, Il, Fillmore CllgtOu
Ot hrldgeViOo were the dMNOl
quests 0g Mr. CNUON'S M0theE Mrs
Fredrlck g. Clifton Sp,, and family
ON saturday Ot laal week,
Mr. W, ~ WNlNh Ia a patient a
the WimlngtON, General uOSnltal
ira many friends wish him 1
speedy recovery,
Mr. and Mra, DOUGLAS Conner n
leWes, aud Mr. and Mrs C0Nrat
Reach Ot NNsaaM recently attend
ed q Dealers Convention az th,
Hotel S,Ntler formerly Hotel Pen
AaNlNaNiN, New York Clly,
Mr. WtNMM RWekRlNO, az Re
ReN0N0tN Delaware formerly q
leWea, was recently appointed IN,
Game Warden OF Sussex County No
NNckAl00, who married the gOpme
placing w Hilton SWthavN, Mg
Misa letlela Brown Nt t.eWea, vii
assume Nie duties ON ANpN lat,
FUNERAL services t0p tlerNeV
Warren 20 yeapa old were held Sat
NrdNN Nt y \, M, At the Nelson tNm
eNl Home, The Rev A, R DNWlA
erty Ot the Bethel Methods
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
LEWEs

Warrent officer Joseph q. pase,
stationed az Fort Miles, l.ewca WNa
recently elected commander Nl the
nreakwater Post OF Lowes, Notor-
ans at Foreign Wars, Miller shaw
of Milton was elected vice preal.
dent and Frank Gcdllng lunl0r
vice eommander Other new otncerS
are } Il. k0lhe. QWartermaster;
Harry Faust. chaplain, John White
post advocate, Edward hudson,
surgeon, aud Keith Johnson traa.
tee The installation will be- ON
April 3rd Ia the post homo ON low
es Beach. with Louis SymanSkl,
past department commander, Na
installing officer
The Mems club of ST. Peter ERla.
copal Church, held a business aud
social meeting al the Parish House
Monday evening The neNrloa RUa-
iness Professional WOmeNa club
OF Sussex County met Nt the hem2
OF Mrs John Lynch. Pilot Town
Road, Friday evening. March sS
1850 Mrs Emory Rrlttlngham, pre-
sident of the club. presided az the
meeting
Mr. and Mrs. George llaggerty OF
LeWes Beach are receiving cOngrN.
tulations upon the birth Of a daug,
hter. named Robin Lee. az the hoe.
be Hospital, March 10, 1850,
Mr. aud Mrs, clyde r. House Ol
lewes Beach, are receiving con,
/ gratulatl0na upon the birth Of Il
son named William Richard, horn
az the neohe Hospital, March 10
1860, Mrs House WAS the g0rMel
Miss Betty Guorln, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Fred ], Guerin OF LeWea
Mr. and Mrs Theodore neale aNt
family and Mr. and Mira Waite,
I Phillips left last week on a mOlOl
trip through parts ol the south, on
their tour they expect "a make 4
short visit Ia Florida
Colonel John D, MITCHELL Wht
WAS the Commanding 0meep Al
I Fort Miles, for three years, he,
left the states with Mira, Mitchell
tor Germany. whore the COlORe
has been transferred, Their daWgh
ter, Miss Nancy Mitchell, a atNdeN
at ths University 0t North CarOlM,
plans a. join her pareNta m Europe
this summer
/ ilalsey q Knapp, SON OF Mr. ANl
Mrs Leslie q, knapp OF Nassau
and Lewea Reach, spent the week
end here with hla family, ualap,
Is senior az CWReu URNeralty,
Mrs Bailey Maull SE, who hN
been confined 90 her home on Mul
berry 81, with the grlnp, has TN
proved az this writing,
Mrs Green Short Ia confined d
her home on Market street, be
cause of illness.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

Church, olilelated, Burial was made
IN tho l.oWes Methodist Cemetery.
Herhort who was the son Of Mr.
and Mrs, Rodney Warren Of I.eWeS
died 0f injuries which he received
when the car tN which he was rid
iNg last Wednesday ntght skldded
ON tho wet highway between I.ewes
and Rehohoth and overturned.
Driving the car was Robert Lee
Hall Ngc 20 years, son Of Mr. ana
Mrs, Granville Hall also of Loves.
who died at the Rccho HOspltal Fri.
day from fatal injuries. SURVIVING
Warren heSldoS his parents are a
stSteG MrS4 Paul EumgSwOrth of
MlllSh0r0 and two brothers. Char
les WNrrCN vt the state Police De-
partmoNt and George Warren of
LCWCS,
FWnerNl services for Robert lee
RNll were held at the Nelson Fun
crNl Homo Tuesday at . u. m. Lew
eS, pr William leishm0n, pastor of
the Lewos Presbyterian church. Of
ticNted Burial WAS made IN the
C0olSpClNg Presbyterian Cemetery
Robert Ice was the Halls only
child, pNWlheNrOrS for Hall were
John lNNch, payntor Lynch, viii
liam nlckerSON, Ernest Hopkins,
William SchOtlor. Sylvester Rick.
ards, all ot Loves vicinity. Both
WNrreN and Hall win be greatly
missed,
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

Hat
a.
a fae
w
n# a.
t
- M 81
laf Lard
Hfs a
m
aH
es faa
Hnnafs
HHf
ataf
a s
ee.Ises
Ea
-
hea "a
Ha
f m
- fas
H Hae
fn
HI.as
Ht
neIH
H
Is.
w mr
f Il
~
as
m
fe
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

and Mrs Ralph Burhage and 1Irs.
Addie Murray In the evening. home
made ice cream and cake were SER
Ned.
Mr. and Mrs. George Il. Bennett.
Sr.. and daughter Janis. Ar and
AIRS. Gecrge Z. Bennett. Ir ana
son Bruce were dinner guests sun
cay OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steele
and family at 1ierchantVilla. 81 E
they also called on Nr. and Ars
William Clark and son Wheatiev 81
pelair D. j.
Nr. and Mrs. Charles Houston
are visiting their son and dauehtar
in law. Air. and Mrs. Charles Hons
ton ana new baby at Fort lander
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

dale. Florida
The Tiahmans ra
sngnscred an essay contest aH.
subject Was conservation en
prize ol l5 s dinner was rFsn "a
tha Jackson Memorial n
aaF March -H haaa $3.50 atte
che dinner Tem here ware
ac' abe. edear HaaHa
lynch and George Ee
heEE "a HalHE NHha
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
ROXANA

The Roxana and Sound MethO-
dist Men win meet FRIDAY evening,
March 81, at the Roxana Commun-
ity House.
Mr. and AIRS. Allen Burbage en-
tert0ined TO a turkey dinner We'd
neSd0y, March 20, at their home in
honor Of Als Burhage's mother
Mrs. Joseph J. Lynch's birthday am
niversary The guests were Mr.
Lynch. Mr. and AIRS. Clifton Brea'
sure and three children. Janet. Neal
and Lois, Mr. and Mrs. William
Burbage, and daughter, Louise. Mr.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

The Enf Entareua
has been completed
FROM Anna laeaiaala a
Rio Uranda
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

The U, :, nWrOaW Of Mines has
hOON studying the effect of washing
coal since 1910.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

analfa b. nearly as large as
HaH