davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-07
Bobby Benson At
New Milford Today
CONTINUED from nrsr page,


the B Bar B. Stan Stan the Donuf
Man.
Bob Rayner, president of the
Sweetheart Bakers, advised that
BObby's tour of the Eastern Shore
was being sponsored financially by
his organization that BObby's ap-
pearance might help contribute to
provisions of clean, wholesome
recreation for the youth of this
area.
In line with this plan. Mr.. Ray
ner advised the start of Saturday
morning sponsored kids" shows
in different theatres of the Eastern
Shore. Shows built along the lines
of building good fair-minded chill
dren into capable future citizens.
Big Brother Bill Jaeger of
GeOrgetOwn's radio station, WJWL,
will start off this community build
ing program of the Sweetheart
Bakers, by calling the first meet
ing of the Sweetheart Club of
the Air and Theatre, Saturday af-
ternoOn, on stage of the Palace
Theatre, Seaford.
Plans are being worked out to
hold alternate sessions of this club
show on stage of the New Milford
Theatre in Milford. Big Brother
Bill Jaeger and his weekly meet
ing of the Sweetheart Club will be
rebroadcasted over WJWL each
Sunday afternoon at 2:3O.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-07
Ten Years Ago

Announcement of the mar
riage of Miss Dorothy Eliza
beth Morris. daug hitter Of
George w. and the late Mrs.
Rena r. Morris. of Cannons
Station. and George Minos
West. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Avery S. West. also Of Can
mons Station, has been made.
The wedding took place on
Wednesday night Of last week
at Laurel. the Rev. L. E. Wer-
ner performing the ceremony.
SOC
Miss Peggy Dunning. Of
Shanghai, China. daughter Of
the late Edward Dunning, of
Lewes. who for many wears was
one of the outstanding mer-
chants Of SHANGHAI. is visiting
relatives here for a few davs.
She is the puesf Of former
Congressman Robert e. Hons
ton. his son-ip-lsw and dangh-
tar Mr.. and Mrs. K Thomas
Robinson. and another daugh-
ter. Miss Elizabeth Houston.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-07
Brighter Retirement
Outlook

Los ANGELES - (P) - Retire
ment age is no longer a time of
lonely, static existing, but a period
of productive, active living, says
DR.. Norman P. Miller. assistant pro-
fessor of physical education at the
University of California.
Miller says retirement these days
is known for it's creative living,
community activity and profitable
aVOCatiOns."
He recommends advance plan
ming for those about to retire from
regular jobs. First, the right place
to settle down for each individual
should be selected. then the right
kind of hobbies. and the right kind
of, group or club to join should be
carefully chosen, says DR.. Miller.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-07

resented Fiddlers Puptent No. 4,
M. o. c., Milford, at the Coolies
annual encampment
Mrs. Priscilla Lank, Frederick
past department president of the
Delaware Auxiliary, and Mrs. Mary
c. Hugg, Milford, national home
fund chairman of the Delaware De-
partment, represented the Blue Hen
Auxiliary at the national encamp-
ment of the V. F. w. Ladies Aux
iliary. Mrs. Hilda Cannon and Mrs.
Anne Duphily, who are also men,
bers of the local V. F. w. Auxiliary.
represented the Milford Cootiettes
Club at COOtiettes' affair held in
New York, and still another mem
Der of the local auxiliary and Coo
tiettes club, Mrs. Jane Mulholland.
was present for quite a few of the
convention proceedings.
Headquarters for the Delaware
delegations was the Hotel Para
mount; sessions of the V. F. w.
were held at the Hotel AstOr and
the list Regiment ArmOry; those
of the Ladies Auxiliary were held
at the Hotel Commodore, and ses-
siOns Of Coolies and CoOtiettes were
held at the Hotel McAlpin.
Two of the Blue Hen Post dele-
gates, Father White and David
Hugg, served on encampment COM
mittees, Chaplain White serving
on the ritual committee and Dis
trict Commander RGgg serving on
the AmericaEism committee. Mrs.
Lank served as a guard at the la
dies sessions, while Mrs. Hugg was
one o fthOse chosen to pose for
pictures taken for use in connec-
tiOn with the national Organiza-
tiOn's annual drive for funds for
the Cancer Crusade.
A young lady from Milford, Miss
Mary X. Kepler, although not pres
ent at the encampments, brought
additional hOnOrs to our state and
community by having her assay,
Freedoms Open Door," given hon
Orable mention in the finals of the
nationwide Americanism essay
contest sponsored by the V. F. W.
Ladies Auxiliary. Miss Kepler pre-
viOusly had won local and state
hOnOrs with her essay.
Another young lady, not a Mil
ford resident, but we'll known in
this area, Miss Barbara Rawlins, of
Seaford, represented Delaware in
the finals of the National Beauty
Pageant and made a most credit
ables showing. Miss Rawlins, win
ner of a STARS In The Making"
contest held here some two years
ago, rode on beautiful Delaware
float in a five-hOur parade that
also had all of the Blue Hen Post
delegation as participants. This
parade, staged on Fifth Avenue,
with General Douglas Macarthur
in the reviewing stand, was ac-
claimed by New York newspapers
as the biggest and most cOlOrful
parade in New York history.
In addition to attending the var
iOus encampment sessions, the Mil
ford area visitors were guests at
various luncheOns and banquets
and other special functions. Among
the prominent speakers who ad-
dressed the more than 10000 dele
gates were the Hon. Thomas E.
Dewey, Governor of New York; the
Hon. Vincent Impellitteri. Mayor
of New York City; Secretary of
Navy Kimball, Secretary of Labor
TObin, U. S. Senator Joseph Nc
Carthy and many other high rank
ing governmental and military
leaders.
Reports on national encampment
proceedings will highlight Septem-
Der meetings of the Blue Hen Aux
iliary, next Monday evening. Sep
tember 10, and of the Blue Hen
Post, next Tuesday evening, Sep
tember II.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-07
Forty Years Ago

David Phillips, of Frederick,
has been appointed q special
field deputy in the Department
of Agriculture at Washington.
He will probably be assigned
to duty in North and South Da-
kOta.
A party of New York State
friends, who have been visiting
Owen Cook, and who have been
cOttaging with him at Slaugh-
ter Beach have returned home.
The party was composed Of the
following: S. S. Crandell, A.
VanWoort. F. Tull, D. Potter,
C. Weatherly, and R. Weather
".
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-07
Thirty Years Ago

The dances at the Bayview
Inn, Bowers Beach, continue to
draw large crowds each eve
ming to enjoy the dancing and
the splendid music by the or
chestra.
The Lewes Volunteer Fire
Company very successfully
conducted carnival last
week. on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday evenings. The con-
cert Land of Milton furnished
a part of the entertainment
while three professional per-
formers were also employed.
SoS
Captain G.. Clifton Maull of
Lewes, is having hot water
heating system installed in his
residence on South Street.
&oA
A large dead whale. about
thirty feet in length. which was
brought to shore here by the
tide and wind, has caused con-
siderable curiOusity People
fiOcked to the beach to see the
huge fish which is now lying
between the Ocean House and
the Lewes Coast Guard Station.
ao&
Conrad Fassel of Greenwood,
met with a painful accident
when a large log fell across
his leg and foot, crushing both
badly.
Two of the largest water
melons seen in Georgetown
this season were brought there
last week by Comptroller
Charles w. Messick and pre-
sented to friends. They weigh
ed 50 and SIS lbs. each and were
fine melons.
B. B. Johnson has sold his
residence on Mulberry Street.
North Milton, to George A. Lip
pincott. Mr.. Johnson, who has
been in poor health for sever
al years, will make his home
with his son, Fred E. Johnson,
near Milton.
A restaurant has been OPEN
ed in the Palmer block. Milton,
by Mr.. Lingo, of Lewes.
aOa
Rev. and Mrs. w. L. Jump
have removed froIn Greensboro
to their new home at Block
linger's Corner, near Denton.
He has built large poultry
house for the raising of chic
kens in addition to preaching.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-07
H-BOrnb Exhibit
Here September 13
Display Will Be Placed On The
Walnut Street Bridge

An exhibit, based on the theme,
Can The H-BOmb Destroy The
World, is being shown here under
the auspices of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, and will be display
ed on the bridge plaza in the down
town business area on Thursday,
September 18th. from $3.50 a. m. to
$3.50 p. m.
Included in this exhibit are the
British and Russian conceptions of
the H-Bomb. which will give the
people of Milford and vicinity the
opportunity to form their own Op-
iniOns on the most destructive
weapon yet created by man.
The H-BOmb is now being made
in this country, and, according to
many of our leading scientists,
there is no technical limit to the
size and power of a hydrOgen-fusiOn
explosion The American H-Bomb
is said to be 81 tons in weight and
at least ten times as powerful as
the Atomic Bomb that brought an
end to World War II; in fact, the
Atomic Bomb merely serves as a
detOnatOr for the powerful H
Bomb. 1t is unofficially predicted
that the H-Bomb will be ready for
test within one to three years. Dr.
Albert Einstein has warned that
radioactive poisoning of the atmOs-
phere and possible annihilation of
life on 6krth has been brought
within the range of technical pos
sibilities
No admission is charged to see
this exhibit. However, any dOna-
tiOns the public cares to make, will
be gratefully accented by the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars for use in
the service and welfare work of the
V. F. w.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-07
Bathroom Surprise

CENTRALIA, Ill. - P) - A
shocking incident had the Sam
KeltOn family at Marion, ILL.,, look
ing cautiously about their bath
room for several days before they
would enter. Mrs. KeltOn had walk
ed in and stepped on a three feet
long water mOccasin snake part
ly cOiled around bathroom fix
ture. Her husband killed it.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-07
Chinese Dollar Shrinks

HONG KONG - up - A drop
in money sent to Red China by Chi
nese overseas has resulted in de-
probation of the Chinese Com
munist dollar.
Hong Kong banks report the Red
dollar has dropped to $4,000 for 81
u. S from the official rate of 21,OOO
for ST. Chinese abroad must remit
through official channels, meaning
that their families in China re-
ceived only about 20 cents on the
dollar in South China.
Bankers reported a so per cent
drop in money transfers from over
seas.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-07
Gals Like Sailors

.CHARLOTTETOWN, Canada -
(P)-Girls certainly love a sailor
claims Lieutenant Cliff Court of
nearby Bedford. The harassed Op-
eratiOns officer said in one hour
last week he answered 65 tele-
phone calls-all from girls re-
ship information.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-07
Million Dollar Business

DES MONIES - (P) - Iowa
markets enough eggs to supply an
egg a day throughout the year for
every person in New York City, ac-
cOrding to Census Bureau records.
Census records for 1850 show
that Iowa's egg sales in 1949 yield
ed $84, ,1O1,S39, and that during the
same year Iowa farmers sold 22,-
220.744 chickens for $21,813,354. The
combined revenue in this industry
was apprOximatelY S1O6 100000.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-07
Sermon Goes On

CENTRALIA, Ill. - (P - A
Mississippi river flood couldn't stop
the Rev. Larry Dauer at Chester,
Ill. When he and his congregation
found their Chester Church pews
floating in the flood water, the min
lister saved his faithful guitar. He
Immediately resumed preaching on
a street at Bremen, Ill, where it
was dry.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-07
Dog FOils JaiI-Break

CARMI, Ill. - (P.- A sheriff's
pint-sized pooch foiled plans for a
Jail break recently.
Sheriff D. w. Griffith of White
County pieced together this YER
sion: Oscar, the Grifiths' tiny Po-
meranian, started barking at 1880
a. m. 1t reused the sheriff in his
quarters below the Jail. He found
the outer Jail door and the cell
cage unlocked, but a IA year old
trusty was missing. Five male
prisoners seemed to be asleep.
The boy was apprehended later
in front of the Jail. He had re-
turned after two prisoners who
admitted completely but failed to
join him at a prearranged rendez-
vous.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-07
Shawnee Evening Home
Demonstration Club

The Shawnee Evening Home
Demonstration Club will hold its
monthly meeting on Monday even
ing, September 10, at the home of
Mrs. Grace Marvel. Subject VIII
be Economical Use. of the Freez-
or"
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-07
Twenty Years Ago

More than $4,000 bushels of
choice peaches were given away
in the vicinity of Bridgeville
on Sunday when hundreds of
people took advantage of the,
offer of peach growers to give
the fruit to all persons who de-
sired it and who would pick
and haul the fruit away. More
than a dozen orchards were
stripped of the fruit and most
Of the, peaches are gone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre S. du-
Pont have arranged to bring
the United States Marine Band
to LOngwOOd for concerts the
afternoon and evening of Mon
day, September IA, proceeds of
which will benefit the Boys
Camp of the Community Serv-
ice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Frank
Williams of Frankford an
.nOunce the wedding of their
daughter, Blanche. to William
Smith of Bishop, Md.
SOC
Miss Pauline Burton of Mills
b0ro. has returned from a mo-
tor trip which included visits
to the Virginia, Caverns, Natur-
al Bridge. Wilmington, N. c.,
and Washington, D. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Linwood
Phillips and sons who for the
past several years have lived
in Centerville, have moved to
the Cedars, the Phillips home
stead, near Delmar, where they
expect to live in the future.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-07
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Wright,
Jr., of Milford, are the proud par
ents of baby boy, born on Septem-
Der 9th in the Milford Memorial
Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-07

The male of the firefly native to
England has little light or s'fire." 4"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-23
Easter Sunday, March 25, l951

SALVATION ARMY Captain Shirley Cukr 730 a. III. Easter Sunrise Service. S:45 a. m. Easter Break fast. 10:00 a. III. Sunday school 7;30 D. m. "Ths Easter Story"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-23
FELLOWSHIP MEETING

The next fellowship meeting will be held next Tuesday night at the ANB Han starting promptly at 8 o'clock. An open invitation is again extended to everyone both young and old to attend.
 The last Tuesday night fellow ship proved to be a grand and glor- iuos time with the Lord. A better turn out than the first meeting. There was singing, testimonies and prayer. All for His glory.
 Come now and let us reason to- gether. saith the Lord: Though your sins be as scarlet, they shall be as white as snow; though they be red as crimson, they shall be as wool" Isaiah 1-1S)
 Come just as you are and join us in the songs of praise.
 DICK STOKES
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-23
VIRGINIA DAVIS CONCERT
 CANCELLED FOR WRANGELL

The third and last concert in the Alaska Music Trail series, that of Virginia Davis, has been cancelled for Wrangeu it was announced last week by E. R. Sharnbroich, presi- dent of the Wrangell Concert As sociation. Miss Davis was scheduled to appear here March 10 but she had to move the date to some time later in the month. With Easter and other events occupying the re- mainder of the open dates in March, the local association ask for cancellation of the appearance.
 This years appearance of the All s5ka Music Trail artists in Wran- gell was arranged at the last min-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-23
DICK CAMPBELL CELEBRATES THIRD BIRTHDAY

Dickie Campbell. son of MT. and Mrs. L. T. Campbell, celebrated his third birthday with a special luncheon party at his parents home yesterday noon.
 Young friends gathering to honor Dickie and share the birth day cake included Lloyd and Bruce Ward, George Beals. Hugh Hall Julie Iversen and his older sister Karen.
 After the party Dickie strapped on one of his prevents, a genuine weste- II siX-shooter, and proceeded to the Sentinel office to take a. few shots at the editor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-23
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to Bishop Rowe General Hospital this week were Mrs. Wm Tamaree and Wm. John Villa q. Saturday, both medical patiea Homer Rooney was admitted Wed nesday for surgery and Hans An derson was admitted Thursday.
 Willard was discharged from the hospital Sunday and Mrs. Tamarss, Tuesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-23
COMMISSIONERS COURT

Evelyn Mathsr appeared before U. S Commissioner Joel Wing yes terday and pied guilty to . charge of drunk and disordsrIy conduct. The complaint was made by city patrolman George Kuntz. She was sentenced to 50 days in the Fsdsr- al jail but the sentence was suS- pended, conditional upon good be- havior for one year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-23

ute making the setting of dates and advance sale of tickets difficult. Next year, however, Sharnbroich says, plenty of time will be avail able fo- preparation in bringing the complete series to Wrangell as it now appears in other SEE Alaska towns.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-23
h appeared with the Ia.

c l-d.Rg 10 Vern Anderson, chair man for the party.
 This ends the program of success fm parties that the lodge sponsors every two weeks during the winter months. -
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-23
UP FOR PHYSICAL

Olaf Hansen, Jr and Allen Brad ley leave WrangelI next Monday to report to Fort Richardson for their pre-induction army physical
 Hansen is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Olaf Hansen and Bradley is the son of MT. and Mrs. James Bradley, all of Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-23
WINTER PARTY SEASON FOR REDMEN ENDED

The last Redmen party of the winter season scheduled for tomor- row night has been cancelled. ac-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-23
PETERSBURG PATIENTS IN LOCAL HOSPITAL

Petersburg is temporarily with out the services of a doctor SC those requiring medical attention have flown here this past week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-23

Admitted to Bishop Rowe Hospit- al from Petersburg were infant Stuart Conn and John Wanberg, Sunday. Both were discharged on Tuesday. Infant John Jensen was discharged Sunday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-23

belong Sunday greatest all times will be old your church throughout the Christian
 70 other holiday carries the significance Easter For through te triumph of Lord salvation bs Bring prayers thankune the church your choice Sunday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-23

Sur,roar x-L~,
orada g. D.sihs al
Flemen,srv So, o. me roe
o-adas Ill, ~ ali
cnro,.r 80 80 .aueni'
oYor,aa - - :. - ''eo''S ~ sV,'ools
o..,,,n ,,.,1 '',.''s' wo' = WIN 81
,cn.l ,l, 49,, ~ a'iu non promo
-, ~ ''','' s'"S9VS a. wen as
tha,l 49,. 4" '''' guar
Ns:
A ,.., ''.'''
49,, ao,l, Ds1'''if w
- = - - !" ~ %
' ''' non 'H sum
r. .la..
80 ~ ''.,.'' ~ ',' 500 " ~ :
O. ''oo',' '"'i " ~
~ - 81 autl'oi IA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-23
West Va. Air
Terminal Lets
Down Color Bar

CHARLESTON " Va III a
complete victory ior the Charles
TON branch and West Virgin i
STATE NAACP Comic ence Of
branches, Federal District judge
Ben Moore rul' q here last week
that elimination against n
proc nust cease al tho coffee
hop aui tauiant al tn Kan
awha Al Terminal
Judge Moore's order states
that the refusal of Sky Chefs.
Inc. who run the restaurants.
10 serve Negroes. insofar as
such refusal is predicted solely
upon race or color" violates
the equal p election clause of
the Fourteenth Amendment TO
the u. S. Constitution.
The defendants were perma-
nentlv restrained from denying
Negroes the right to be served
when the restaurant and coffee
shop are open for public use
Judge Moore also ordered the
defendants to pay the costs in
volved IN the legal proceeding.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-23

r.dsr revisions by DISH gen
manager Leo J. Nowicki.
e era streetcsr lines and two
in'ss limos will be eliminated
DUB one new coach line will be
Instituted
~s .bmlnsiion of the streetcar
reduces to three the mum
,D'' =, lines scrviced by the old
o. Peter Witt streetcars.
Nowickl IN q letter to the DSR
c'.r,,sSion stated that the re-
,.r.nine would improve service
s,or4 dncct lines and elimi
80 81 Duplicating runs
Eliminate Oakland Cars
cr.e,ea Nnr ID be eliminated
~ Tmmhall. Oakland and
~ ELLIOTT Coach lines TO be cut
- ~ th toenth and the
roeb d latter beng com
hses a NJ Elliott coach
hre 49,,
.,ets n Nll be changed 10
.of. M fp Trumbull line
WILDE e entirely
youtkl Mat the pending
ch.n.e tT il and Fourteenth
= nre.w. was one of the
impsy,. Id the route
gcrsan
The rca III b. instituted,
the Feekcl 81 linc, Will utilize
,he.e ncu a way thoroughfares.
The nea Nh line VIII start
al Capiol PNk travel via Cliff
b.d Verno Twelfth and Fenkell
10 Grand Rlc 1t viii return
cyes the son routc. substituting
Fourteenth H. Twelfth.
Proposed Changes
Existing coach line changes
proposed aver
q LinNooi coach line to be
shifted hou Fourteenth to Trum
bull south Of Ferry Park and the
line shortened terminating at
LNernois and Florence.
q DcXtc coach line Will be
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-23
Toll and Die
Unit for FEP

The Tool and Die unit of Loca
600 membership meeting of June
1851. unanimously adopted res
olution calling for the establish
ment of a Fair Employment Prac-
tees Commission, through City
Ordinance for Detroit
They joined other organiza-
tions in petitioning the Com
mon Council TO institute the
ordinance.
Discussion preceding the adop
ton of the resolution. centerec
around:
ID The signs at factory employ
ment offices stating, mo Female
Help Wanted"
(2) The diSproportionate mem
Der of Negroes on relief and EN-
plovment compensation rolls.
CD The discriminatory news
paper advertisements placed by
EMPLOYERS
(4) The questionaires given ihe
unemployed by MUCC which re
ouirc stating color and national
origin.
Adoption Of the resolution by
this particular Unit of Local coo
shows how the demand for fair
practices is spreading since it IS
predominatelv male. white unit
comprised Of 400 members
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-23
Three Dope Peddlers
Get Jail Terms

Three dope peddlerS who sold
their Illicit wares to Federal
agents were sentenced last Friday
from three to eight wears i'm pris-
on bv Federal Judge Arthur A
kosclnskl
They were Bobby Tramblv
OF Wills cight wears Frank II
Horton 1903 Canton. five wears,
and Tarold Tanner 1852 81
Aubin three years
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-23
Judge Tells La State

In New Ollcans. federal di.
uict judge issued a temporary
injunction ordering Mr. Payne's
immediate admission to the uni
versity. pending decision of a
suit brought BY the NAACP seek
ing a permanent injunction He
Will continue to attend classes
while the suit is pending
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-23

" ''"iSNu w men the lidl-
full-scale operation.
extended from is present ter
minus OF Livernols and McNichols
70 w Outer Drive and Coyle
CD Puritan Fenkell line viii
operate west on Puritan TO South
field. then south 10 Fcnkell -
Dale
(D Woodrow Wilson Inc VII
be eliminated south OF Grand
Blvd. and rerouted on the north
ern portion. 1t will travel south
on Twelfth To Oakman. east To
Woodrow Wilson. south 10 SCI,
ard. then down Third To Grams
Blvd. each TO John r. south to
Baltimore and east To Blush
90 Northlawn line Viii 81 eAm
mated in that part north ana
west o. Inicfvalc and Wyoming
Co MI Elliott COACH cplac.
ing the trolleys will extend tho
line from the prescn, terminus
AZ Van Dyke and Lynch 70 f..
McNichols and Van DYKE
CD Second Avenue coach Inns
will discontinue service 10 Mt
Camel Hospital
CD Wyoming coach hnp wll be
rcrouted from Dix TO Fosi using
Miller between these two pc nts
10 eliminate the necessity 81
crossing the Rouge River folr
times on each round tip
90 BaSsett coach line will be
extended from lis present ter
minus Of Schaefer and Fort 20
Dix and Forncy. via Schactet.
Dix. Oakwood and DIX
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-23

under study They may then leav~
school with certificate of so
complishment 10 present 10 their
regular schools in September
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-23

The school day for the sum-
mer term will begin at am.
and will close at 1890 pm.
The class periods will run for
an hour and half each. The