davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-09
CO a t So.

Formerly 1880 Now $3.50
Formerly $3.50 Now $3.50
Formerly $3.50 Now $500
Formerly $3.50 Now 1880
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-09
Dire S eS...

Formerly $50 Now 500
Formerly 1850 Now $50
Formerly 1886 Now 9.95
Formerly 22.50 Now 1850
Formerly A.50 Z. Now 1850
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-20
AT THE QUARTER MARK

Slugger Tom Tsubota, who gives
that golf pellet a long, long ride
when he connects, is setting the pace
in the PSGC's Golfer of the Year
race with az points, according to
award chairman Dick Momoda. The
points are for the first quarter OF
the year, up to and including the
spring tournament last month.
In second place with 81 points
is Mac Kaneko who captured first
prizes in the 2nd flight in the con-
secttive months of February and
March. Now with his handicap prun-
ed 70 IA. Mac has been tipped to the
list flight where the going seems a
BIT tougher.
Meanwhile, Kaoru Hagimori and
Jimmy Okimoto, last years winner
and riinner-up respectively, have
been slow in getting started and are
tagging far behind.
Others in the top twelve include
Kaz Arai, IS points; Mits Kashiwagi
Bill Takano and Tsujimoto, "a
points; Matson Matsumoto, 81
points; Ed Natori, Toni Terao and
Pan Furuta, 20 points; UT Naka-
gawa, 10 points; and Shozo Kiyo-
mizu, 10 points.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-20
Tanaei Will Defend Milk Fund Crown;
Beat Your Man JouSt Opens June u

The matcht game bowling cham
pionship tournament sponsored by
the Seattle Milk Fund starts this
year on June r. Bowlers may roll
a qualifying round at either the
Lake City or West Seattle Bowling
Alleys any time from the opening
Gate up to June %.
AS in last years event. the tourn-
ament will be divided into four clas-
SEES, with the bowler's average deter
mining the class he enters.
After the qualifying rounds, the
top 80 in each class will qualify for
matched play These will roll man
to-man rounds, the loser being eli
minated from the tournament. OPP
ponents will be decided by draw and
the total number of pins determine
the winner advancing to the next
round
This year there are eight prizes
being awarded to winners and rum
ners-up in the finals. The first prize
for the top bowler is a 16-inch Ad-
miral console television set. The
other three class champions will
each receive a 12i5 inch Admiral
consolette television set. These prizes
have been generously donated by
| Burns l2 Carmichael Home Applian-
ces at 5000 E. 45th. Runners-up in
the class finals will each win Bull
ova bowlers wrist watch by courtesy
of Weisfield Inc.
Any male bowler with an establi-
shed average in regular league
may compete. Bowlers without an
average may compete in open class
Entry blanks and rules are avail
able at all alleys in Seattle and vici-
nifty.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-20
CHIP SHOTS

Second flight players who play at
Redmond tomorrow will find that
the toughest hole there will be the
par-5 first hole. The rest will be
fairly smooth sailing So. LIST flight
players will find the para 9Th the
toughest to par at Allenmore, but
the rest will be no .cinches either -.
Latest to graduate into the 1st flight
is Bill Takano whose handicap was
sliced from 16 to II as a result of a
n he fired at, of all persons, Johnny
Funai, the clubs tournament chair
man &C.. Sam Saiki, who closed his
stores on jackson Street recently,
IS repeatedly practicing secretly with
he view of balancing his golf bud
get, slightly unfavorable at present
-. Nobi Kano, perhaps the best
Nisei skier in the Northwest, has
hslved his skis and will devote the
summer months to golf, his second
love &C.. Fred Takagi, better known
as a bowler, was once considered
quite a promising golfer His 20 han
dicap should be down in the low
teens come August -. Other bowler
golfers in the community include
Taxed Yoshijima, Kaz Yamane, Joe
Hayashi, Kaz Yamane and Harry
Takagi. Best known in the Northwest
is Roy Hshitani, present NV all
events bowling champion and 1947
NV open golf champion =. Moe
Naito and Min Tai are repeatedly
hitting the woods much straighter
and longer and figure to score bet
ter D.. E. Teruji Umino has been tenn
porarily disabled due to excessive
heavy work but will be out on the
courses soon -. Chick Uno, now
seemingly recovered from his appen-
dicitis operation, scored an So at
jefferson last Sunday, which in
Guided a fine SO for the first nine -.
George Momoda, a 25-handicapper
who has shown much promise, fired
an 88 on the same course -. Doc
Lee is the city's best dentist golfer.
In the dentists tournament last week
at Rainier, Lee scored 76-9-66 for
first place in the first division. The
prize he won-a golfers umbrella.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-20
70 kitayama Hot
In Pin League
NIGHTS HIGH

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles-Kenny Oyama, Rainiers,
235.
Series-Tommy Namba, Team No.
1, 597
Team Game-Padres 703.
Team Series-Rainiers 1886.
Tommy Namba of Team No. and
Kenny Oyama of the Rainiers with
SGT series and 235 game respectively
were the hot glnners among the
men but 70 Kitayama of the Angels
took all honors among the women as
the mixed doubles summer bowling
league opened Thursday night in
Main Bowl. Miss Kitayama had a
1911 game in a 500 series.
The results follow:
PADRES (3)-Miye Ishikawa 476,
Aiko Kyono $50, N. Kyono 555, F..
Takagi SOL; LEMON & LIME d.
Peggy Hanada 400, Kimi Hamasaki
343, H. Hanada 400, T. Hamasaki
$50.
ANGELS (4-Yo Kitayama 500
Sue Lew 1863, B. Nakata 554, B. Ia
naka SIS; TEAM NO. l (O--Kiki
Yamamoto $50, YoYo Konishi BIT,
P. Tsuji ATT, T. Namba 597.
RAINIERS (4-Pat Hidaka 491
Mickey Oyama 4O4, G. Tanagi $50
K. Oyama SOL; TEAM NO. 2 co.
Jean Terao Ais, YoYo Ishii 400, c.
Morihiro 442, j. Kuranishi 485.
TEAM NO. 3 (2)-Tak Nakashima
467, Kimi Yamamoto 354, I. Naka-
shima $50, F. Yamamoto $40; TEAM
NO. 4 co = Ruby NiShiguchi 1853
Myrtle Komah 434, M. Yamaguchi
SIT, K Arita 524.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-20
BY JAXON SONODA
GOLF AND GOLFERS

AS may be surmised by the head
ing, this column will be devoted to
golf, golfers, golf courses, and golf
paraphernalia. Bits of this and that
concerning golf. gathered at Chicks
Ice Creamery, Eastern Cafe, Sako-
GAS Barber Shop and anywhere else
where golfers, like fishermen, swap
their hard-luck tales. will be offered
here.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-20

Series - Benny Nakata Owbow,
Team Game-Arita's $50.
Team Series-Arita's 1888.
The hot stove" bowling league
the mems summer loop, that is -
opened last Tuesday night with a
list of rather warm scores
Heading everyone was Benny Ma
kata of Owbow Data (whatever that
means) who led his squad to a sma-
shing 80 triumph over Fred's with a
fat GA series. Not far behind Nakata
was teammate, Bill Tanaka, who
fired 583. Fred Takagi, the most i'm
proved NiSei Commercial league keg-
Ter during the 1880 season, posted
a $50 for the losers.
Kenny Arita's boys down d
Skunk's -Su-Ke's, 80, although
the chief himself was not present.
Arita's men nailed on the record,
the nights high game, $50, and SER
les, 1888. Kenny Oyama of the VIC
tors had lofty 234 game.
The Royal Blues were not so blue
as Morrie Yamaguchi in the anchor
spot, led the gang to 80 decision
over Alaskan Communication Sys-
tenn.
In the only other contest, Cathay
Post 1876 had no trouble banking
Little Boy Blows, 80.
The results follow
OWBOW DATA 90 Tanaka
583, Nishimoto 405,' Hamasah 563
Tanagi 5O7, Nakata 614 FRED'S tO
-Ihashi 495, Mar 486, Morihiro 416,
Kyono Zone game) 178, Chinn 1.-TWO
games) 1872. Takagi $50.
ARITA'S (3)-Gimstead 1876. Fukei
566, Cache 515, Oyama SOL, Angus
tine 545; SKUNK'S CHA-SU-KES
| (O)-Nakamura 416, Deguchi All
Yoshitake 400, Edamura 430, Kawa-
guchi 479.
ROYAL BLUES 90 - Cichy 492
Hammack 443, Maniwa 482, Williams
429, Yamaguchi SIT; ALASKAN
COMMUNICATION SYSTEM 90
Hoppel 1873, Lennon 421, Browning
1892, Talbert 500, Miller 432.
CATHAY POST (9-Eng 481, Eng
439, P. Wong 462, d. Wong 522, Yap-
lee sos; LITTLE BOY BLOWS o.
Nagai 439, Teramoto 448 Kono 302
Inouye 1894, Murakami 375,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-20
Nakata'S GA
Tops Scores in
Mems Loop

MEMS SUMMER LEAGUE
STANDINGS
w l.
Aritas 3 0
Cathay Post 1856 3 0
Owbow Data 3 0
Royal Blues 3 0
Alaskan Communications 3 0
Fred's 0 3
Little Boy Blows O 3
Skunk's Cha-Su-Ke'S 0 3
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-20
JUST FOUR OVER

Watch out for Frank Hattori when
his long game returns.
The ex-national JACJ champion
gave prevue of what to expect of
him this season when he toured the
Maplewood course, in Renton, last
Sunday in a 4-over-par 70, the best
score turned in hereabouts this year
by any Nisei.
Hattoris scorecard read as follows:
Par 443 443 444-34
Hattori 543 asa 544-38
Par 344 343 544-34
Hattori 344 1893 455-34
Playing with Hattori were three
other topnotchers who scored as
follows: Ed Natori IS, Frank Ma
kamura 10. and George Shimizu 81.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-20
SLICING AROUND
ANNUAL PICNIC

The annual picnic of the PSGC
will be held on Sunday, July 16, at
Lake Wilderness. The date was Sc
lected early so that members, who
unfailingly exclude their wives from
their Sunday programs, could pipe
out with: Wait till July Is. You
and I and the children can spend
the whole Sunday together"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-20

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles - Kenny Oyama, Arita's,
234
Series - Benny Nakata, Owbow,
GA.
Team Game-Arita's $50.
Team Series-Arita's 1888.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-20
Vital Contests
Billed in RiSShO
Table Net Meet

Play in the annual RiSsho YBA
table tennis tournament will be re-
sumed with the following games
scheduled in the Nichiren Buddhist
hall.
MONDAY. May %
7 p.m.-Methodis vs.. Starlettes
girls team championship finaD; 8
pm-Bob Kenney and Lily Endo VS..
Elmer Barne and Yone Kanda. Dave
williams and Reiko Tanaka Us. Art
Yoshioka and Marian Oda, $50 pm.
Morris Peterson and Toni Yoshioka
VS.. Roland and Lois Jones.
TUESDAY. May %
Z pm-Burt Hansen and Mazda
Ikeda VS.. Roosevelt Chinn and Phyl-
lis Unosawa Sab Tsuboi and Keiko
Kitayama VS.. winner of Bob Kenny
Lily Endo VS.. Elmer Barne-Yone
Kanda.
Finals in the consolation and
championship rounds of the mixed
doubles will begin at 7:30 pm. We'd
nesday, May "a.
Quarter-final results in the mixed
doubles we're: Sab Tsuboi and Keiko
Kitayama upset Frank Kawahara
and Irene Fuiii, 21-15. 14-21 1920,
1921, 21-18; Roosevelt Chinn and
Phyllis Unosawa beat Dick Hiraba-
yaShi and Jean Full. 21-15. 1921.
21-l8, 21-14.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-20

He will be the defending champion
in the second annual Milk Fund
bowling tournament set to start
June II at Lake City and West Sc
attic bowling alleys in Seattle. The
Milk Fund group, which is sponsor
ing the BEAT Your Man" pin meet,
was especially pleased with the Nj
SETS good craftsmanship in last years
joust and hopes more Nisei will be
competing this year, said Mrs. H. A.
Chandler, tourney publicity chair
man.
Evening star., 1950-12-24

but otherwise oblivious to the
cannonading.
Most defense posts are close
to cities where the personnel
can find recreation, where the
children may 60 to school,
wives may shop and where
many of the personnel may
live.
But Dahlgren, located just
off the Virginia end of the
Morgantown Bridge. is IS
miles from Fredericksburg,
the nearest stable town.
Consequently. it must fur
nish its own school, church,
stores and fun. And the COM
manding officer, Rear Ad-
miral w. A. Kits III, must
act as mayor" in addition
to overseeing the highly-im-
portant defense research that
goes on "a hours a day.
Instead of the customary
naval store or commissary,
a general merchandise store
Is operated by the community.
It's profits go to support the
civic" enterprises which, In
addition to those mentioned,
Evening star., 1950-12-24

include a little theater group,
athletic teams, a chapter of
the IZaak Walton League,
Boy and Girl Scouts, a COM
munity house, an interdenom-
national church and others.
Il belong to everything but
the Girl Scouts" Admiral
Kits says.
The days work over, diff
ferences of rank and grade
vanish. In a recent little
theater play, a Navy captain
and a laborer had comparable
roles.
The station also recently
held its annual welfare car
nival, raising $6,40O for char
ity. 1t was one of the proud
est achievements of the resi-
dents whose esprit de corps
at times might seem to over
shadow their interest in their
primary objectives.
But the roar of a mighty
gun reminds the casual OBJ
server that improving the
Navy's striking power is OBJ
jective No. /. The runway
for launching rockets Is in
Evening star., 1950-12-24
NAVY PHOTOS

dicative that a new type war
fare is being perfected, al
though this work, like much
of the research, Is a top
drawer secret. The clickety-
click of the huge mechanical
brain Is a reminder that the
most intricate research is
going on in ballistics, trajec-
tories and other fields that
call for complicated mathe-
matical computation. Gun
testing in a weather chamber
In which the temperature can
be dropped to 70 degrees be-
low zero proves we are ready
to fight in any climate at any
time.
Dahlgren was established
in 1918. In World War II, it
expanded to its all-time peak,
with $500 civilian experts In
addition to service personnel.
After the war, the force was
reduced. But since Korea, the
civilian force Is again ap-
preaching $500, together
with a full complement Of
Navy officers and enlisted
Marines.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24
Archaeologists A Hear
DeValinger Speak

A little-known episode in the
long history Of Lewes, this states
first settlement by white men, was
discussed to members Of the Sussex
Archaeological Associate by
State Archivist Leon L. deValinger,
Jr., Of Dover in a talk at the recent
meeting Of the association in the
Lewes Fire Hall.
Mr.. deValinger said the episode
pertains to a burning of Lewes
around 1872, information about
which he CLEANED from papers in
the Pennsylvania Historical Socie-
". He is now working on full de-
tails Of the episode mentioned in
two dispositions, he said, with the
intention Of making a comprehen-
sive report The state archivist told
the archaeologists that the burning
of Lewes at that time may tie in
with the Sussex "diggers" findings
on the Townsend Site near Lewes
OF various white mems goods and
charred material. H. Geiger Om-
wake, who served as chairman of
the project committee the past
year, had reported such goods be-
ing unearthed, including a clay
pipe known to have been made
around 1860.
President Kenneth d. Givan said
the project committee is now in
vestigating a new site along Canary
Creek in the vicinity of Pilot Town
Road, north Of Lewes, for spring
explorations. The Townsend site
has been officially closed. Ralph
Karl, vice president, was appointed
chairman Of the projects committee
and Orville H. Peets, Delaware art
ist, is the new editor of the as
sociation's periodical, "The Archeo-
log"
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24
Caesar Rodney School
News

Both the Caesar Rodney School
Building Commission and the State
Board of Education have approved
the preliminary plans Of Architects
Stanhope and Manning, for three
items on the building program.
The three-rOOm high school adj
ditiOn, the addition to the vocational
shops with the music storage room.
and the new heating plant are in
cluded in the approved plans.
Progress is being made on plans
for the eight-roOm elementary
school wing and the new gymnas-
ium which will be a second phase
of the construction program.
DR.. George r. Miller, Jr., State
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton, was the speaker at a high
school assembly on famous Ameri-
cans held on Thursday, February
l6. DR.. Miller's address was pre-
ceded by readings by Charlotte
Lindale and Shirley Dunn.
DR.. Miller in his address chal-
lenged the students to make use of
their opportunities to improve the
functioning of democracy in the
United States.
Students from all grades packed
the Caesar Rodney Auditorium on
Monday morning, February 20, to
hear an illustrated talk on Alaska
by Captain Art Hook. The speaker
illustrated his talk with items of
clothing, animal skins and motion
pictures and held the interest of
his audience for the full hour pro-
gram.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24
BRIDGEvILE

Mr.. and Mrs. George Steele ana
daughter Donna spent the Week
end with Mrs. Steele's mother MIs'
Lee CLANCY in Baltimore.
Dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Culver on Monday evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul p. BOW
den and daughter Betty from val
ley Stream, Long Island, New YORK.
Mrs. T. S. Smith, Miss Margaret
Smith, Mrs. Florence Sabin ana
Ronald Reynolds spent the week
end in Washington, d. c., with Mrs.
Smiths daughter, Mrs. John Hof-
fecker and Mr.. HOffecker. Mrs.
Smith stayed for two weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Clifton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Tatman were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Baker in Wilmington on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mace Allen enter
tanned the Mems and Women's
Bridge Club on Saturday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. r. W. Baker OF
Woodbury., N. j., spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. G. Baker.
Joe Wheatley will leave on Sun
day for New York where he will
spend two weeks in learning how
to lay carpets and linOleum.
Mrs. Elmer Hoch attended a meet
ing of the DAG in Wilmington on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wimbrow
spent Saturday in Philadelphia.
Union Methodist Church
Lawrence E. WlmbrOw, Minister
Laymen's Sunday, February 26:
The church school will meet in all
departments at ten a. m. The meas
les have subsided, and it is hoped
that the attendance will continue
to improve every Sunday. Offer
ings and attendance must be great
ly increased to reach our goal be-
fore Easter. G. Clayton Richards
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24
Bike Champs To
Belgium

BRUSSELS - (P) - The world
road cycling championships will be
held in Belgium, August 1920, this
year, round a 55-mile course near
Ypres. A committee delegated by
the International Cycling Union
has chosen a road which begins at
MOorslede, then passes through
Ypres, Mont Rouge, Mont Noir,
KENNEL, Menin, back to Ypres and
on to Becelaere.. A amateur race of
little more than 100 miles will
be held on August 10, and the pro-
fessiOnals will peddle 177.2S miles
the following day.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24
ROXANA

The covered dish luncheon that
was given Saturday by the sun
slime sunday School Class at the
community house was very well at
ten1ed and a fine time was had BY
an
A meeting 81 the trustees Of the
turman Memorial Home was cal
led at TIC hcme of Mr.. and Mrs.
5olin R. Furman for their great
eift 81 the home BY repairing and
keeping The place In a respectable
condition in the future.
Doht forget the turkey supper
friaav. February "a at $50 p. m. at
sound Community House The sup
per wIll be sponsored by the MethO-
asa Men Of Sound and ROxana.
Each member IS 10 take his wife
and invite another man and his
a'ife. The guest speaker viii be Mr..
q Wesley Coadington OF Selbyvile.
a correction please. Mrs. Janes
t.eary of here and Everett fWilgus
- Texas are also q sister and a
oEn-her o. the late Pemr0se Wilgus
q Alllsboro. This was omitted in
lasi weeks issue. The cOrrespon-
gent regrets this error.
Ar. and Mrs. Isarel Townsend
have been visiting their son in law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Carri-
son Long near Baltimore, Md.
Ar. and Mrs. Vance McCabe en-
tertained 60 dinner Sunday, Mrs.
Lucinda Milgus and daughter Mrs.
Aeitie West Of Selbyville and Mrs.
Nclabe's mother, Mrs. Amanda
Watson Of here.
AIRS. Orna Derickson was dinner
guest Friday Of Mrs. Lille Stevens.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24
REDEEM

Mccoley ". S. C. S. win be held
al the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
smith Ia Georgetown on SATURDAY,
evening, February 25, 1850. Ladies
are asked 70 please bring cakes and
nelp donate for making OF the ice
cream as homemade ice cream and
cake win be Tor sale. Don't forget
ne hshpond. All are welcome.
NcColley Sunday School win he
held at 1880 a. m. on Sunday. Feb
mary IS. All are welcome To come
and worship with US. Preston Dono-
van, SupL
n win soon be time for the Eas-
ter program 50 ali parents are
assed % come and bring their chill
aren % take part il the program
mat VIII soon be getting on the
way. Please see that the children
WHO care 70 take part come on this
lollOwing sunday. February 26 as
Easter Is Just around the corner
We need your help and the helm of
your children 10 make this pro-
Eram and the church a success
Thanking you.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24

superintendent.
Lay Leaders Program. Wornino
~olsnlp o.sp az eleven O'Clock with Law
LeSuel aIss'. q Clayton Richards in
Snaise. en3s lie win either speak him
sen or have visiting Iayman to do
y. once a year the lavmen have
the opportunity to give their noint
OF view. This first Sundav in I -ant
= also observed as Commitment
lay lot total abstinence pledges.
5oth vested choirs will sing an
Ihelils directed by Miss Joan Steele
L.dyillonu G. Short will be at the
piano. Miss Elizabeth Kinder will
De at the organ console. Several
men expect to attend the commun-
ION breakfast at Milford at ZOO a
m II Is hoped that a large num-
DeI Of our members will make a
perfect record at church for tbe
SIX Sundays between now and Eas-
Ter Make a covenant with Christ
70 10 II, without signing a card. in
cOIlmemoratiOn of Christ's fast
ing IN the wilderness. Visitors Are
Always welcome, and are invited
Memorial flowers will be given
TOT Dr. Lawrence Cahall by his
wire, Mrs. Harriet L. Cahali She
served as church organist for about
40 years.
m. Y. F. at $50 p. m: Jackie Raw
VIII pc in charge Of the program
Inc hrst appearance of the male
quartet will feature the special
music. First tenor, John c. Hop
klns' Jr., second tenor, Thomas
Baker. first bass, Ralph Lee Scott
second bass, William Hartzell
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24

ious department leaders. az wen as
the trustees report on church and
parsonage properties. and the pas-
tors survey analysis Of the whole
enterprise.
The Rev. and Mrs. Richard ~
Green and Miss Lillian Hsieh. CHI
nese student. Of Dover. were the
guests at the Methods parsonage
last Sunday. Miss Hhieh was the
speaker at the M. Y. r. service d.
rected BY Miss Wanda stuart
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24

Richards and the Rev. L. E. VIM
brow. The breakfast will follow
holy communion, through the cour-
tesy of the mems group the meal
will be free.
The fourth quarterly conference
Of the Union Methodist Church will
be held next Monday evening, Feb
ruary %, at 500 o'clock with DR..
T. c. Mulligan, presiding. Reports
for the ten months Of the confer
enee year will be read by the var
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24

Some thirty-five youth were pres
ent last week to hear Miss Lillian
Hsieth, Chinese student, last Sum
day. Boys and girls over 10 years,
are cordially invited to come and
take an active part.
Among those who expect to at
tend the communion breakfast at
Calvary Church, Milford, next Sum
day morning at seven o'clock are
G. E. Anderson, Ken w. Baker, Ira
Lewis, Paul A. Lynch, G. Clayton
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24
Belgians Training

BRUSSELS-(R-If the Belgian
Football team is beaten by Italy in
March, 1850, it won't be for lack of
training. The Belgians began work.
ing out together on December Is.
and will increase the tempo of prac-
tice sessions until the game. Last
year. Belgium took a 81 licking
from Wales, and many said it was
because the Belgian all-star team
had never played together before.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24

Mount Etna is Sicily has had one
oL me longest eras OF activity
among the worlds known volca-
noes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-30
Petit FOurS Glaze

Petit FourS Glaze
Before frosting petit tours,
spread the top and sides with an
apricot glaze. To make it, soak
dried apricots overnight tn e n
drain and force through a sieve.
Combine with an equal amount of
sugar, heat to boiling slowly, and
boil five minutes, stirring con-
stantly.