davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
Catchin' a Bandit

NTABEL had finished her shift
IVl an gone home, an / hadn't
come to work when Tubby Crop
per. the cop, phoned me.
The place is full of reporters
an photographers, Tubby says.
What happened?" l asked
Tubby.
''Well," Tubby says, "Archie
has caught an disarmed a
mug tryin' to hold up your
place."
l hang up an grab my hat
at a gallop. When l get to the
joint, it is crowded with people.
The paddy-wagon is just drivin'
away.
Begin at the beginning again
Mr.. - Mr.. Archibald" a re-
porter IS urgln Archie.
Il am alone behind the coun-
ter" Archie begins. "Mr. Bulls
has retired to the rear room on
a brief errand. There are no
customers.
''WHEN the door opens, my
back is toward it and am just
drawing a matter of two gallons
of near-boiling water from the
coffee urn. Since l do not ordi-
narily wait upon the customers"
OIL Archie intones, II continued
toconcentrate my attention upon
the urn.
This villainous robber snarled
an ordered me to elevate my
hands. Thinking with lightning
rapidity, l spun about and hurled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12

the contents of the tureen into
his face.
''The robber screamed and
dropped his gun. At that instant,
my associate, MIR. Bulls, rushed
in from the rear room and pinned
the miscreant to the floor while
l summoned the gendarmes by
telephone"
Later when we are alone again,
Archie confesses a number of
things. First, it was a toy pistol.
The water that hit the guy =
when Archie, in his surprise and
jitters, stumbled and spilled the
tureen wasn't hot.
IAN didn't dive on the fellow
to capture him" Jake says. II
slipped on the wet linoleum an
knocked him over when l fell"
Archie an Jake went off, leav-
in'me toswab up while they went
down to the police station. They
come back an hour later.
saw" says Jake, "our bad
man was just a hungry kid. We
didn't press the charges. We
took the guy out an bought
him some supper an bus
ticket home"
1.-The . . ah :. the out-of-
pocket expense amounted to.
three-forty," Archie says.
rung up mo sale" an gave
him the $40. We charged it up
to "advertisin'" - which is de-
ductible from our income tax.
-WALLY BOREN
, 1950-05-12
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
1. MUNICIPALITY OF ST. cROIX
T OF REP. FRED CRAWFORD TO CONGRESS

for dam construction. Other
similar dams for impounding
water will be built in. the near
future, and it is planned to
construct laterals, or bitches,
leading off from the small re-
servoirs created by the dams,
for irrigation purposes.
We were informed that the
engineers of the Danish West
Indies Co, from which the
sugar acreage Of the Corpora
ton was originally purchased,
had drawn blueprints for a
large earth dam on property
now owned by Ward Canaday,
a member of the Board of Di-
rectors of the Virgin Islands
Corporation. It was estimated
that construction of the dam
planned would cost in the
neighborhood Of 81, SOC, 900 and
the water which might be.
stored and carried off for irri-
cation purposes through lat
erals would more than meet
the water needs of the entire
island. It would enable much
land now idle to be put into
cultivation, or to be used for
grazing purposes. There is
some question that construc-
ton would actually cost as
much as 100000, as we re-
commend that the Board Of Di
rectors give careful considera-
ton to the possibility Of build
such 4 dam.
We recommend, also that
The Board request the Bureau
IF Reclamation Of the Depart
ment of the Interior to send a
water expert down to the is
lands to advise the Corpora
ton on what further steps
may be taken. Because Of the
TACT that additional land put
cultivation Or made
, 1950-05-12
CONTINUED from yesterday
WATER


The problem of water con
servation in the islands has
been a serious one. Light rain
fall and high evaporation have
plagued the sugar industry
and have been to a consider
able extent responsible for the
failure Of many crops other
than sugar. The average rain
fall is about 45 inches a year,
and evaporation is at least 70
inches annually. In the last 5
years, the water table has de
clined feet; the area in cult
Walton on the island Of Saint
Croix has been reduced about
2 percent every year since
annn -, SO
1.oO. l1e management q me
colpola.ion mas sougnt solu-
ton to this problem. Although
laigsscale wafer storage Is
~ leaslDie' : appears that
"d's cdll 2 forced INTO the
% RAISE the water
'aDie' ana tnae water supplies
aoequate Ior nmlted 1rr1ga-
lion, 1or livestock, and Tor
1loosenolo purposes can thus
= secured,
, 1950-05-12

suitable for grazing will ulti-
mately result in the reduction
Of the amount produced for To-
cal a prompt and
practical solution to the water
problem is Of prime import
ance to the islands economy.
ITO be continued
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-14
Fiery Sky Object Scares Northwest

SEATTLE, (P)-A fiery object that split into three brilliant seg- ments, then vanished, whipped across the sky Friday night, ere ating consternation in many parts of the Northwest.
 But experts said it probably was fireball-the popular name for a large meteor which is char acterized by the intensity of the light it displays and it's size.
 Untrained observers came up with theories ranging from flying saucers to secret weapons or men from Mars.
 Telephone calls flooded news paper switchboards at Portland, Seattle and Tacoma. The Vancou- yer, Wash, police station was swamped with inquiries. A num- Der of Salem, Ore, residents re- ported sighting the bright greenish object, as did a few sky-watchers in Yakima and other central Washington cities.
 By plotting the reports, it ap- peared the strange object passed overhead between Seattle and Portland heading west.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-14
Administration
 Keeping \ People In Dark About Korea

WASHINGTON, (P- Senator O'Mahoney D.-Wyo) today de- manded "a truce on partisan poli- tics" in dealing with home front mobilization He did so after two Republican lawmakers assailed the Truman Administrations handling of the program.
 'I think this is very poor time for anyone-Democrats or Repub- licans-to challenge the motives of those who are called upon to make the extremely difficult de- cisions required" O'Mahoney de- clared.
 "This of all times is time for a truce on partisan politics"
 O'Mahoney was replying to weekend attacks on the admins tration by Senators Aiken R.-Vto and Martin R.-Pa0
 Aiken predicted easy Senate passage late this week of House approved bill which would set up authority for wage-price-ration- ing curbs, but he said President Truman declined "for political reasons to ask Congress for these controls.
 MT. Truman did ask for imme- diate power to allocate materials, set up priorities and curb credit. The bill which the House passed and which appears to face smooth sailing in the Senate would also give him authority, for use when he saw it, to control prices and wages and impose rationing.
 Aiken contended that MT. Tru- man has his eye on the Novem- Der elections and has been "negli~ gent in leaving the American peo- pie in the dark about the gravity" of the world situation.
 Martin accused the administra- ton of tendency to play politics with the nations security, and asked:
 "Can we wait until after the Mo- vember elections to tell the people of America the real truth? Can we place votes first?"
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-14
Seek Body Of
 Reynolds Tobacco Heir at Mt. Whitney

LINE PINE, Calf. (P - Four veteran mountain climbers low cred themselves over the east face of Mt. Whitney today in a last hope search for Christopher Smith Reynolds, tobacco-heir son of sin ger Libby Holman.
 The climbers plan to search re- mote lodges and crevasses and, ii unsuccessful, will remain on the nations highest peak overnight and start anew tomorrow.
 The frozen body of Stephen Rice Wasserman, was found in a snowy crevasse at the 11,5O0-foot level yesterday, a week after the two 17-year-old eastern scions had set out to conquer Whitney's toughest side.
 Scant hope was held by veteran searchers that young Reynolds is still alive, unless he wandered off for aid for Wasserman. Today's search will be concentrated on higher crevasses of the 14,496-foot peak.
 Young Reynolds mother, for mer torchsinger Libby Holman, was ready to fly from Paris. The boy, heir to $7,OOo,00O fortune, was born to Miss Holman shortly after her husband, Zachary Rey- rolds, was mysteriously slain.
 Wasserman's parents, MT. and Mrs. Stix Wasserman of Philadel- phia and New York, were at near by Whitney Portal when the body
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-14
Latl1lrop Will To Be PrObated In Alaska

r. SEATTLE, (P)-The will of the late Austin E. Lathrop, wealthy Alaska pioneer businessman and industrialist, will be probated in Alaska, Edward F. Medley, attor- ney, said this week.
 Theer has been no estimate of the value of the estate left by the pioneer who was killed in an acci- dent at his coal mine at Suntrana on July 26.
 Medley, for many years Latin rops' attorney, said the Lathrop company will continue to operate as corporation with Medley act ing in Lathrop's place as presi- dent. ,- ..
 Other companies in which Cap tain Lathrop owned controlling or substantial stock interest will also continue to operate in their pres ent corporate status, Medley said. These companies include the Tan ana Publishing company of Fair banks, publishing the Fairbanks News Miner; Midnight Sun Broadcasting company of Fair banks and Anchorage, operating stations KFAR at Fairbanks and KENI at Anchorage; Healy River Coal Corporation, Suntrana; Cor dova Commercial company, Cor
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-14
House Votes 56
 Contempt Of
 Congress Citations

WASHINGTON, (P), The House Saturday dispatched to two U. s. district attorneys for possible pros ecution contempt of Congress ci- tations against 56 witnesses who defied the un-American activities committee.
 Prosecutors here and in Hono- lulu will decide whether the cases shall be placed before grand jur- ieS.
 Capitol Hill veterans said they could recall no previous occasion on which either branch of Con- gress voted so many citations in SO short a period.
 In a matter of about an hour the House Friday adopted 54 con- tempt recommendations of the un- American activities committee. Two citations had been voted the previous day.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-14

dova, and First Bank of Cordova.
 More than 50 relatives, employ ees and business associates, to- gether with various churches and the University of Alaska, St. Jos eph's hospital of Fairbanks and Providence hospital of Anchorage, will share in the estate.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-14
REGISTRANTS MUST INFORM BOARD OF CHANGE IN STATUS

BOARD OF CHANGE IN STATUS
 John L. Mccormick, Territorial Director of Selective Service, an- nounced today that many regis trants are not keeping their local boards informed of their changes of address or other changes of status which would have a bear ing on their classification.
 Some registrants are now re- porting for Pre-induction Physi- cal Examinations who are mar ried, but have failed to notify their local board of their marri- age.
 Under present regulations, registrant who is married cannot be inducted. ..
 Therefore, it is very important that all registrants keep their To- cal boards informed of any chang es in status, such as marriage, changes of address and other changes in status, in order that registrants may be properly class flied.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-14

or their son was identified.
 Young Wasserman's body was found at the base of the sheer 3,OOO-foot granite cliff that chal- lenges climbers approaching from the east.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-14

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-14

For Good Printing Call Main 12!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13

MIS-. l. Il. Vaughn. 2slO Tenth
Tenth Ave. So. was hostess at q
dinner party given in her home,
honoring Rev. H. J. Harris and
son of Detroit, Michigan. Those
present were MessrS. and Mines.
George Hanks and Mason Lewis:
Mines. Mary MCGOWAN, Pearl
Nevils, Villa Mae Mason. Abe
Burress and Esther Belle Wilson.
The Sewing Circle Of the Church
Of God in Christ Of East 3Sth St
will meet with Mrs. c. w. McCon-
nell, 5l2 Colfax Ave. No. Thurs
day afternoon, Jan. 10 at two p,
m.
Elder II. J. Harris, a travelling
evangelist, is home on a short Wis
1t with his wife, the former Mrs,
L. b. Vaughn, at 2Sl0 Tenth Ave.
So. He has just returned from the
South where he conducted a very
successful meeting. He expects to
leave for Arizona about the middle
Of January.
The SlsterhOOd Of Kenneth
Israel. an organization Of Jewish
women Is staging q twenty-five
minute play, entitled, Let Free
dom Ring" II is sponsored by the
Wayman church. 6l9 Fremont
Ave. No. The public is invited.
Rev. II. J. Harris and Mrs. L. b.
Vaughn were quietly joined in
mAtrimOny at her home, 2Sl0
Tenth Ave. So. Friday night, De-
cember Is, 1919.
The RectOrs Guild Of st. Thomas
held their regular meeting at the
home OF Mrs. F, w. Terry. 1912
First Ave. So, Monday, Jan. Q.
PraEnateIA Sorority Of Mime
apolis met at the home of Mrs.
Betty Penn Carter, 1880 Aldrich
Ave. No. Friday evening, Jan. 9.
Plans were made for a dinner to
be given soon. A belRted wedding
gift was presented to Mrs. Carter
by the Club members. The guest
for the evening was Miss DOVE
Black.
Rev. and Mrs. WenEelI johnson
have n new baby boy born Dec.
30, 1919 at Maternity hospital.
The baby has been named James
Michael. The JohnsOns have two
other children.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thomas
Morris, 1928 Clinton Ave. So. are
the proud parents Of an 8 pound.
l ounce baby boy. born at Fair
view hospital Tuesday, Jan. 10.
He has been named James Thorn
as Jr. This is the Morris first
child.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MNNEArOIIS nIRTmDAYs

Jan, 3 Shirley Kyle, S6S7 4th
Ave, So, Jan. 20 Frances Rooney
iloT Emerson Ave. No, Jan, al
J. ". Baldwin, dl2 10Th Ave. No,
Mrs, Efne Posey, 2l6 W. 9lst St;
Mary Hubbard. 6liN Irving Ave.
No, Jan 22-porothy StovAll.
SSlo 9th Ave, So: Mrs, Vera
pTAtt. 2t29 tth Ave. So, Mrs
Arie pullum, 1857 9TH Ave. So;
Gerald Fleming. bi6 10th Ave. so.
Jan, "a Mr.. J, w Ryan. 3l3I
Ave- viii observe their sixth we'd
Smelling So; ThelmA Mcclure. $40
Bryant Avo, No; Barbara Jean
Hammond. 27Al Clinton Ave. So.
ESSie Mae SRTtin. l2lS 18th Ave,
No, Jan, 20 Robert Mallory,
40S3 Clinton Ave. So, Mrs, Grace
worCuff, $3.50 Smelling: Eatclla
Harris, 2Si6 Elliot.; Mrs, Hardy
White, 1918 4th Ave-, So; James
Allen, ~ HylAnd; Billie Vaughn,
600 Olson Blvd. Jan, 20 MrH,
James Lane, 722 Fremont: Or
lRndo Wilson, 900 Aldrich No;
Marguerite Washington, pos AID
rich Ave. No; Connie Mccoy, $40
Bryant Ave. No.
Out Of TOWN. Jan. 30. AorA
Bertram. Louisville, Ky, Jan, Al
Mary Williams, Argo, III. Jan, -
Mrs. Bergia Bell. ipA7 N. 9th
st, Kansas city. kRns, Jan. as
William Ogleton, Dca Moincs, la;
Jan, "a Elmo Hoffman, Kansas
CITY, Mo; John +. Thomas, Ger
many, Katherine Sanders, Wash
ington. Milwaukee, Wis. Jan. 40
Sgt, Raymond Cooper. Camp Ty.
son. Tenn, James Gresham. Calf,
Jan. 20 Dorothy EvRnR, Kansas
CITY. Mo; Robert l. Brown, Rock.
ford, III, Mary Thompson, Cam.
den, N, J,
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
Jan. IL. Mrs, James RiddeRuN.
707 Rondo Ave, A. W. Jordan,
DAT w. Central Ave, Paul ThomR.
son. 723 IglohRrt Ave; Mrs, VII
liam Black, 7O2 w Central Ave-;
Terialna Carter, TT Rondo Ave.
Jan, rs James Culver, 1859 N,
Western Ave, Jane House ellis
Jan. 10 MAude Bush, b48 81. An
thony Ave; Gertrude Willis, 1890
Sherbourne Ave: Wilfrcd Harris,
$50 Carroll Ave. Jan. 10 Mr..
John Henderson. A79 Rondo Ave:
Mrs. Urlin Clark, ITO 81. Anthony
Ave. Jan. ~ Mrs. James Walker
Tss 81. Anthony Ave. Jan. ~ ---
Mrs. Cornelia Smith. b43 Carroll
Ave, Mrs. L. H. Tarvrr, B0a st.
Anthony Ave; George j. Mann,
TAI 81, Anthony Ave; Virgolla
Harper. IT'S ROndo Ave, Ronald
Jones', 1921 RondO Ave.
Out .Of-TOWn; Jan. IL Doris
MAssie. Detroit Mich; Harvey
Harris, Los Angeles. Calf.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs. W. A. Ross $685. Clinton Ave. &c. is now home con-
vaescing from broken leg The accident occurred in Los An
gees, Oct Il, lS49. She is improving steadily
Mls Lucille Ray, 1888 Smelling Ave &c. who has been in
Ded with broken foot since Nov H. l949 will be able
turn to work Jan 18th She employed Co
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13

Mr.. Homer Smith, $3.50 Smell
ing, who has been III at his home
the past three weeks Is improving.
Two surprise birthday parties
were given In honor Of Mrs. w. H.
Richardson Of 1919 Chicago Ave.
Jan. 3. One was given by her hus-
band, the other. by Mrs. Lucia
Mcclure, 2Sl3 Chicago Ave. Those
present were Messrs. and Mines.
Hobart T. Michel. Deotha Jack
son, and Mrs. McClure's daughter.
Mrs. Barbara Strawder.
MrA LOttie Law, 626 Irving Ave.
No. has been confined to her bed
with a heart condition since Dec.
%.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry MAyes, 1881
Bryant Ave. No. entertained the
Minneapolis Socialite Club at their
home, Sunday night, Jan. 8, at Q
p. m.
John Wilson, of Cleveland, Ohio,
spent a week with his stepfather
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. s. w.
Oliver. 37l5 Fourth Ave. So. He
arrived in the city Sunday night,
Jan. l, and returned to Cleveland
Monday night, Jan. 8
Mrs. Cecilia Patterson, $40
Bryant Ave. No, who has been
very i'll for the past two weeks In
FairWew hospital. returned home
Thursday, Jan. 8. Her condition Ii
steadily improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. X. Perkins, 1920
Clinton Ave. So, entertained the
following at a dinner party Tues
day night, Jan. 10. Those present
were, Messrs. and Mines. A.
Owens, w. A. Ross, Lamar Ro-
berts, William Gray, and Felix
Braxton.
Mrs. Hobart T. Mitchell, 1912
Elliott Ave. So, who has been Ill
in her home since Wednesday, Jan.
4, Is stil confined to her bed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13

sOO. pIdIy'
How stOopd you gst'
gentleman Bannons department store In 81
Paul New York frequently
find Negro personnel working biggest
best stores in this mans town During the Christmas rush the ratio
of hiring increased In direct proportion to other hiring
We find smArty EFOOmcd, neatly personnel
a o n
But looking young
skin bueooa directing traffic during the morning rush hour at
Broadway and oh Street last Thursday His uniform
sharp His white spo He SgnAled
like precision that beautiful to behold.
proud o lad l almost blew a gAsket.
Women pedestrians had their bugged
accorded him looks OF reluctant admiration.
Do you know happens to your money when
you're shopping
Do you accept your merchandise and walk away from the
counter without noticing what being with
other words do get package THEN and
leave he
ADVICE. Pay your money, THEN get your merchandise
Always pick up u receipt you're a
leave n receipt laying u counter.
On refunds exchanges Make them the earliest possible
moment
recently elected city
placed Benjamin Davis of Communist conSort will do.
He will have TO be either voCay effective individually i'm
pressve
There have been q cessation activity
the eastern se~boAr The sympathetic liberals called and
the faint hearted plnkS very quiet
American department policy APP
parently going bInglng bsmbooEing
This country stride ways long
many things to many
people the take
helm calculating
pull Of the rabbit hole which subbed collective
Unless something a bravery
ton N by a hosti
The world may find hostile by
by necessity.
When the United America 1. by selfish
In the selfish industry. where
nteIigcntly give democracy
to their own that deny to part Of OUR own
Can INTEL ofher In hp natSnt and bR
eve benevolent kndneS when stall double talk refute
day congrcS the things SOIemny proe fight
and die for7
Tn" quiet and not
q
merely a retrenching. a ro-slgninE nufnng
temporary and phony a chorus girls falSe
Brown n Yory city council n big Job
o.
The position Of Mr. Brown in the New York city council
picture Mr. Brown must within reasonable time be gentleman
up position eatGpl
ted find those who deny lead harness
the basis rotten htchng spots
There the department today who selling this
country out surely there Industry who would like
another the which they
THINK they could line pockets.
This Bel-out win be the LIST sell-Out
This seI-Out viii be the Last sel-out
For all everyone
Maybe Mr. Walter White be the impossible AnIndIspens
present rImor becomes fact Mr.. may be
the NAACP before his leave Of absence" 1 up.
reported drop membership and nntraiOn
posed be knocking HAACP temporarily off klter.
Mind you I said REPORTED SUPPOSED.
The connie nhItration revealed you
don't know about II, you.
Thanks noEgins heading Of
the NAACP branches, small
They got us In this mesa BesS Now t sm get US out Of It.
Hmmm7
retiring top Minneapolis organization
been using the OrEanzAuOn stationery to business firm
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13
WAY SEE IT
q BY nELL D0DS0n RUSStu
NEW YORK CITY

By YOU read this II viii probably be colder than
polar bears At present writing the polar bears the
cold Tcs beginning bud Cen
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13

retiring top what Minneapolis organization has
been using the stationery busnsss firm
into patronIzing private firm? work
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13

sections h taking on very green tnge. Ladies
are strOlling Fifth Avenue in suits. some OF them
with furs thrown casually over one arm.
It's warm. humid. and pneumonia weather,
People on subwayS and trolleys and buses unex-
pectedly break into violent snSezes Windows arr
open all over town,
but within few hours We may BE- WAlIOW.
Ing In snow, sheet and sluAh.
Such IL tho freak weather In the u. s. A. this
winter. And use the word winter IooselyT
Exports are PuEEllRG over L. Atomic rcao.
tiOnS Or lust plan judgement ON man for his
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-16

smithefs. James Faulkner. Richard
Gordon. Patricia Wileutts. Jack
.lOors Doris Rash. Dorothy Melvin.
william hall Louise TimmDns.
Ruth HOllin&er. Arthur Tribbftt
13sns bl1dle Mr. Charles Smith
Principal " the arn0U introduced
the graduates Mr. john Darby.
Chairman u Board Of Trustees pre-
ssiiisD the diplomas Mrs. Madeline
powell president Of the 2. r. a
and @r. john Darby presented the
prizes 70 the students. The program
closed witt the Farewell song. fg~
1tle elass. BsnsdictiDn- Rev. John
Dleill
JsDisap participants. 1th Grade.
James J1ngls. James CuBbage. MI
o'sc EOsrlse Phyllis Bsebe Violet
1.Deisss Franklin Wyatt. Theodore
150nDsan. Ronald More. Clara
s.slnsu&n. Joy BOSS. JACK I,uH
t.sfifefifie Bsibeuan. G1Urdsu Sd
8sffieiG Irene Dasldspn Wanda
Morris, Cssrs1d Bounds. 6fh erads
Martin BOEharmel Marvin Rufbsf-
Nc 9sns Nlgft. Marian Bssbe. Pa
flek NOOisfg. JDau Bounds. Iauna
Netsr freddie 6Dussr. 6an6ra
6etts. sammy Est1fsr and D5sEis
a5sssp- Cdnefe. Mrs.. Wafjb. Elaine
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-16

emo srf q N BOYey Other sun
0ay dlnnsf Ruesls were. M. aud
"ft a. Jones " win
fFienae ~ NFs hgse EOYsfdale
bffe sorry ~ heaf ~ hef death
SUNDAY jupe IT'D, after y hneer-
lnR illness She N survived ~ tler
daughter Mildred asYefm feiaes
Hte nspbpwf hef many friends
VII miss hsr Hllf va AIHAys ilGe
~ tilsfi ttne y cheerful Kiyef HAd -
wonderful hAlHhDOg 3fuhefa bef-
ylfef bhe helo from tlle Rogeis
tpuhlH tOMf WAdnA8day. fflef-
heh ~ 1tatattB HiHpe LaHslAY3
. Az 1Adies huKtls3y ~ AK 4ss
HyntAiit ileiQ tileiB BlhetlH0 1AuIf-
eht evening ~ filf fBeAVuBe.
ktiDA D1HF U tif ~ 3 hayg
tbsnt tie bAekApo tAtf B1tb be-
bft atio KfaHopasAHgs ~ afo
@lf kHlpb 5esisF
NDf 1ld4 Stevenson returned
Done iAsi sunday afgef sDeii0iuv =
nfft WtD ba3 b0g $40 eapYiHAy lu
#b. ~ aAC 9ts k1Detf 5geBe3l
bDn ~ WIN
~ 900 8yf NAW FlepQ4f8e ~
H9ftNbylie - BAtt HHe8ls ~ II,
at.f 8sf tfWty tAHllseg ~ WAoy
latNav
~ hDe 1tb t<Cf4B HOlls1st a3G
Dff slNftt f4.Wbtt bHHt BAluftfd
ilyiit ffi45 5DAAGlpK sDH.e f8t ~
tlgl1oa
btf E0f4 1>stGAf ~ y1Hl)aH ~.
ttlyff lD t>i14
Btf Tfslt t<,y1nt bs,h8 tsl1Hy
~ ptnttt4 Wfb ~ $50 8fs -
bfJt t<DDflp
Aff }5)ifH tte8lDyAD ~ U1b =
izitaa ~ fie f<1ysBBDy tH4DH
l1~a'tl f4fftf WBAtt HBt 81 fAlels
lbY ffbHfHeff
~ afie nv NAFk W5les, n ~.
att 5i,sDe)tK bDtas DHe Wlfb ~