davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-20
BEES
Beekeeper Supplies. WA. 3735.
I.ANDCNADTNC
EVERGREENS

Topsoil. sodding. grading. plowing
driyeways. porches. retaining walls
cement, brick. ARNOLD, HU. S295
Evening star., 1951-05-20

PIANOS, ALL STYLES
WE PAY HIGHEST Cash PRICES
Call Day or Night SH 3039
Evening star., 1951-05-20

French Provincial blond mahogany
din. rm.. exquisite liv. rm. pieces,
Knabe baby grand piano. elec.
grandfather clock modern light
ter Chesterfield set with marble tops.
beautiful Karastan Oriental rugs.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

AUTOGRAPH letters. stamp collec-
tions. COINS, gold; silver; ivories'
BEDROOM. dining room, contents OF
home: cash. We do moving. storage
Evening star., 1951-05-20
ANTIQUES

Furniture. bric-a-brac. china, glass
ware. oriental art objects, jewelry,
rugs siiverware paintings. por-
traits; highest cash prices paid Call
MURRAY. Ia 3333
Evening star., 1951-05-20

ANTIQUES BOUGHT
China, furniture, silverware. jewelry
and Chinese art objects ANY guam
tity Call Louis SeEal. CHI 1898:
Evening star., 1951-05-20
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ADD. MACH, typewriters. calc., cash
Df. 1879; CO 1925 ewes. Sunday
ADDRESSOGRAPH equip. and frames
needed; good cond.; state price.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

ANTIQUES WANTED
SILVERWARE. ANY CONDITION
Jewelry. china, glassware and bric-a.
brac. D. Milestone. North 030O.
HOUSE OF GIFTS 1893 Wis ave
Evening star., 1951-05-20

CONTINUED On Next FagO
Evening star., 1951-05-20

1900 GA. AVE. N.W.-Bedroom, liv-
ing room, kitchen, dinette and bath;
including all utilities. Sll0. Call r.
A. HUMPHREYS. Realtor. MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

quiet refined home: twin beds; phone
ext; convenient transp. MI. 5470
1s28 p ST. N.W.-Lge.. double 1si
floor. floor, pvt bath dressing rm, maid
5se1 NEBRASKA AVE-. Nw.-Adja.
cent Conn. ave: single sc. exposure
semipvt. bath: Gentle home, gentle.
DUPONT AREAEeo1a N st. NV
LSe' Ls room; roe sI.s nsSt bath; hotplate, $40
~hia DOUBLE. oos" 3 SINGLE. suitable TO,
34 ladies or men; kitchen privileges
DTPONT CIRCLE-1745 Que st. NV
Newlv decorated single rm.. rum ing
water. 2nd floor front After ] pm
LARGE FRONT ROOM suitable for
len. transp. 5o2a sth st. nv Tu
Ice. DOUBLE ROOM. next to ba,h:
kitchen privileges: children weicnr,e
convenient to -rsnso .aD. fs1f
112O 18th ST. N.w.-single rm.. nexf
bath. hot water; conv. downtown,
non -drinker. gentleman only; 50:
BRIGHTwOoD-Nice. cool single rm
in det. home. suitable for ynrna
lady; excel. transp.. home privils
Rent. S25 mo. TIA. 1910 -21
l411 MONTAGUE ST.-Nicely furn
single. single room. room 2nd f., next beth nd
325 GALIATIN ST. room. nicel,
furnished; for 1 or 2 sentlec, EN-
5235 CONN. AvE.-Gentleman nice
ly furnished frent room; 2 windows
c,h.w., semipvt. bath; uni. phone.
|RITTENHoUsE ST. N.w.-Attra ctiv
front rm for Govt.-empl. couple o
2 gentlemen; conv transp.; pvt
home; uni. phone: S55> mo. GE
45ie 45th ST. N.w.-Large fror
bedroom with pvt. bath, for gentle
man, in pvt nome: conv. transp
unlimited nhone EN- $3.50 -
LARGE FRONT RIM. next to bath
conv. to tranSp. and shopping: gen
tleman: reas GE. sT16. 81
1926 FESSENDEN. off Conn.-Maste
bedrm.. dbl. exposure, . closets pvt
bath. unlim. phone in room; $50
EN-. 334S go
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-05-12
3me,i ter Sell
q &erfailles mnb Sriampn II
Siebentes &apiteI
Der erite Nbeu6 in Baris

Die tS6iiiieln lnaren eben obgetra-,
gen. uno Ser @roBribter fiilte unlere
Slider init rotem 81rsunoer, als oie
@lode bon Der naben ct. +Martins-
Stride beriiber adt l1br i6lug nnA
piinftlib mie ibr S9lagtperf Oeaipr
bon ga6ma1ln eri9ien.
Ser Wtaior mar Elm groBer brett,
|l6ulteriger Weann BON ltranner mill
tarilder Saltllng. OoB er iett eia
Se65iger 1par uno i6on polle bier
gig Sabre unter fran50lii6er Sabine
oiente, merfte man ben elaItiiden
S6ritt nidt an, NIT Dem er, mill.
tarild griibenb, eintrat. ssn ben
Sdla6ten BON Bergen, @orba6, an
Der Sierra, Neuhauien, @robenItein
uno smoneburg bate er ii6 alsge-
5etdnet apar &ommanoeur bes Sub
pigssSroens seiporben unb batte oer
Stang eines Ware6al oe Camp erbal-
ten. Wfebr aber als Sitel uno Sroens-
iterne gereidt ibm gum 9fubm, bab
er mttten i'm 3eitalter 8oltaires nnh
am lieoerli9en &ofe 2a,btpig Ky. lei-
men angeitonmten fatboliiben @lau-
ben itets often befannte uno ieinen
ytamen BON iebem Mafel ser 1tniitt=
li6feit rein beiuabrte. 9ie 2auterfeit
leiner Seele leubtete ibm aus Den
EgroBen blauen Nugen, sic unter
bui6igen Mugerbrauen berporblisten
Dfut nno Offenbeit, aber au9 etpas
|ioloatiid)e 9erbbeit ipra6en aus BEN
Efraftigen, manrli6 -id0nen 3iieen.
(Jortietung foIgD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-05-12

anblidenben @roBribter ni6ts genel-
oct un0 iopobl Die Eiere oils aub
ibren Sirten fir oen Mugenblid ga1s
oergeiien. Sd bolte oas 8erl1umte
na6 unb beri6tete bon Dem 8rief bes
Waridans o'Serbillp uno oem Mnf-
trag 3urlaubens.
9a madte Serr &eDler aroBe
augen, nabm beoG6tig cine 9riie,
Die pergoIoete Sabatiere uns ser
Geibe naf anbietenb, unb lagte:
~yetbt libel. Snn, bas b0te pielleid)t
eine eripiini6te @elegenbeit, nah Ser
| t6 i6on ldnger fabnoe, Sr. Maieltdt
ourcb Die &onigin cine iebr tpibtige
Sa6e bor5ulegen! @ir tperoen ipdx
ter nod Dariiber reoen, tpenn Der Serr
Weaior bon 9a6mann fommt, ser iid
5u einem 8laie @ein gum 0adtiidl
etngelaoen bat. Damn iaste er fran
| 5oiild CUR Sausbalterin: v8oialie.
bringt oie Siere einittpeilen in Current
tlelnen Solal6uppen l1nter >"
"Mber, Serr @roBribter, balten at
@nooen! Gas gebt ni9t - sic giere
ltno 5ipar iebr i6on, ia bintmlilh
lbon tpenn man bas nit Sbrer grz
laubnis bon Sieren ioeen oarf. Mber
pardon - Ser Bod - pardon encore
w1e fois! - rieht, Inn mild 10 aus
5uoriiden," uno iie bielt iid BEN tpei=
ben Sbiir5en5ipfel Dor oie Scale.
"uno Damn medern bie Siere 10 laut,
oaB Der Serr @roBrt6ter bet ieinen
lebr midtigen Slrbeiten feline gfube
mebr I'M SauIe bGtte. au6 tpiirben
oae ainoer Ger Na6borI6oft berbei-
louten - iebt idon ltebt sic gunse
StraBe bon. l1no enoli6 baben mir
tetnen Blab fir Sen Sirten inn Soule,
Der iiberoies fein SSron5oiiid Der
itebt :"
| ~@enug, eenug, 9foialie!" rief
&epler. ~8enn Sbr oie Sd)leuien
eurer 8ereoiamfeit 0ffnet, 1nub iid
leoer stobofat bes gbatelet beiteat ers
flaren. alio Sbr molt oie Sieaen
nldbt bier I'M Sauie - gut! Iber no,
lollen lie benn bin?"
vWfein @ott, Serr @roBridter, tpie
sic nur 10 reoen fonnen! Sd tpoae
niht? gSas mill if oenn unoers ais
Sbre Hube uno Sbre 8equemlidfeit
bier I'M 'Soule? 9lber ou lit ia inn
6aubourg Saint-Wartin orauben
mein S6apiegerlobn, unb in oelien
Sdusden uno @Grt6en f0nnten sic
Stere nno Der il1nge Weni6, ser fein
6ran5o1ti6 peritebt, allerlieb1t unter-
gebro9t meroen. Mein Sdpiegeriobn
tlt ia Elm SbDei3er uno fam alio nit
Dem iungen WenI6en, ser fein ssror,z
5o1tlb oerItebt, reoen, uno meine Sof-
ter, Die NIT @en1iiie bonoelt, fann bie
Stere nit oem sbfaa ibres &rams
fiittern."
80 1puroe Die Sadie nit Brunnes
eeoronet nno nadoent er it6 in ser
aude on ei1en frdftigen SSslnbiB er=
lnbt, tpar er gans bereit, Dem i1tatpi=
lcben berbeigerrfenen Sdbtpieeeriobn
&olalienS NIT Ben 3iegen, 6erert
&dtlg auf einen Sanopagen eeiett
tpuroe, in bic &uritaot binous 5la
foIgen.
| Sett ipollten mir. uas 5u siIdD
fesen. slber Ser quite P. Secunous
tpar ni6t gu beapegen, Die Mbenomobl=
5eit NIT nns ein5unebmen. Gs lei iett
bobe 3eit fir i'm, iaete er, iein &lo-
tier nod Dor Na6t auf5uiuden unS
Die beilige 5aiten5eit, ipelbe our6 Die
HeiIe obnebin idon arg seIitten bobe,
5um S6lnB nod einnal ettpas. ern-
tier ein5ubalten. go geleitete i'm
Seutnant &epier auf einen @inf iei=
mes Taters 5u bem groBen &lo1ter Ser
&apu5lner, Oas bamals nod in ser
ytabe Der Waoeleine=&irde beltano
3eoing nno i6 iebten uns alIo NIT
Dem @roBri6ter allein gum Mbeno=
eiien.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-05-12

5inerfirde fonnt SIR eeraoe nod
Ieben."
SD iab i'm 1pobI, aber Sen Sraue,l.
ltein fonnte id nidt mebr ieben: oit
gaume perbargen i'm. llno tpGbrenl
ib nit Dem Sii6lein Ibi6ieo tpinfte,
peri 6pano oas id0ne 8iIo binter ser
oortretenoen @aloipise oes gbiemen
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02
HIGH SCHOOL BAND
TO HAVE TAG DAY
NOVEMBER 9TH

The Milford High School Band
will hold a Tag Day. Friday. No
vember 9th, 1851. A fund is being
raised to complete payment of the
new uniforms and to help buy band
letters. Last year the band paid OFF
two-thirds of the total cost of the
uniforms with the aid of the Lions
Club. This year we would like to
finish payment
Also. it Is our hope to buy let
teTs for the band members who
have earned them Letters have
been promised for the past two
years, but lack of funds have held
up making the order.
The band will be down town Fri
day afternoon and at the Milford
Brown Vocational game that eve
ming seeking your donations. Each
person who presents a donation to
the band will be given a tag to
wear on his lapel
The band would like to sec every
one wearing d tag Friday afternoon
and evening, November 9th.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02
FRANKFORT
BY c. G. CrOCkeP
Phone Rodney 4518

Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin c. Hudson
entertained at a turkey dinner on
Sunday their children and grand
children. The main attraction was
their Observation-Disclosures, little
Miss Carol Ann Quillen. who will
soon celebrate her first birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson are leaving
this week for a vacation in Flor
ida.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest
Hudson took dinner with Mr.. Hud-
sons mother, Mrs. Nancy Walker
at ShOwell, Md.
Messrs. Vernon Cobb of Ocean
View, Russell Hudson of Days
bOrO, Roland " Cob band Everett
Long of FrankfOrd left home on
Wednesday evening for a hunting
lodge at OkracOke Island. N. c..
where they spent the rest of the
week.
Mrs. S. Turner, vice president
of the Ladies Auxiliary Society OF
the FrankfoFd Presbyterian Church
was hostess on Tuesday to a meet
ing of that society at the manse
The president, Mrs. Wilson o. Nc
Cabe, Jr.. presided.
/ am sure you wouldn't want tC
miss the grand turkey dinner Il
be served, 4:3O to 800 p. m. or
Saturday at the Frankford Firt
House by the United Daughter
Sunday School Glass, for the bene
fit of the local Methodist Church
These young ladies and their aler
leader, Mrs. Elizabeth Truitt, art
working hard for you this week.
John HOude of Quebec, Canada
is the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs
NAPLES w. Gum and family.
/ Hal Has A Brother!
Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Duke
of RehobOth Beach are the prOuC
parents of an infant son, born Oh
Tuesday, October %. The new ar
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02
FISHERS DISTRICT
Mrs. Nora Rust

Rev. Hopkins is looking forward
to a good attendance at the Home
Coming service at Todd's Church
on Sunday afternoon, November 4,
at 2:30 p. m. The speaker, Rev.
Ralph Jones. pastor of Calvary
Methodist Church of Milford. The
even service will start at 1880 o.
clock.
Miss Patsy Palmer of Frederick
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Stubbs and family
of Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Russell of
Harrington were supper guests of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. E.
Russell on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Margaret Dearman spent
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Warner on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
and Mrs. J. w. Rust spent Satur-
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Diehl and family of Odes-
sa. All enjoyed jolly evening and
the delicious sandwiches, hot cOf-
fee and cake served by the hos
tess.
Mrs. Charles Stubbs and daugh.
ter of Harrington were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie:
I Dearman on Monday.
! Nelson Meredith and mother
Mrs. Enola Meredith, Mr.. and Mrs
]. w. Rust and Amos Cade were
visitors of Herman Galloway anC
sister on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Clark, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Charles Dearman and Mrs. J
w. Rust were guests of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Charles Stubbs and family OIL
Friday night to see the big fight OF
televisiOn.
Miss Addie Collision and bro
ther entertained at a turkey din
ner on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02
HOCKEY TEAM

Mrs. Whartons undefeated hoe
key team hasn't been beaten in
thirteen consecutive games. In the
fall of 1949 they bowed to Seaford
in the last game of the season. In
so they had a very successful sea-
son. OF ten games they won eight
and tied two, thus ending the sea-
son VIGOROUSLY. Dover and Seaford
offered the only real competition.
Though they lost most of their line
and part of their backfield this
year, they have already two wins
and one tie to their credit Dover
again threatened Milford by a
strong defense. The, girls are striv-
ing to keep this undefeated record
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02

rival has been well named, Burton
Cannon Dukes, in honor of his
maternal grandfather, Burton G.
Cannon, president of the First Ma
tiOnal Bank of Frankford.
Mrs. Helen Upton spent the past
weekend in New Jersey visiting
her mother.
Morris Daisey a member of the
faculty of the Caesar Rodney High
School, was a Sunday visitor at
the home of his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E.
Dukes.
Miss Eva Roberta Dunn, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w.
Dunn, and Alfred w. Dukes, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Dukes,
were married on Saturday, October
% ,at Berlin, Md, by the Rev. z.
L. Bennett. After a brief wedding
trip they will resume their duties
for a local feed and coal company
Mrs. E. E. Carey of MillsbOrO
has announced the marriage oi
her daughter, Miss Anne Eliza
beth, to Clayton NJ Dukes. son
of the late Elisha F. Dukes anC
Mrs. ROxie NJ. Dukes of Frank
ford, on Friday, October 20, a
ManOkin Presbyterian Church il
Princess Anne, Md, by the Rev
| Wallace w. Williams.
Miss Mary Kathleen DObsOn o
MillsbOrO, was maid of honor ant
Harold E. Dukes of RehObOth wa!
best man for his brother.
Guests w ere Mrs. E. E. Carey
Mrs. Elisha F. Dukes, Mr. ant
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02
MILFORD GYMNASIUM

The original contract for the Mil
ford High gymnasium was for two
hundred and twenty-three thousand
dollars. equipment not included
The contract for the equipment was
approximately tWenty-seven thou
sand dollars.
The contractor for the gymnas-
ium is ]. A. Bader from Whining
ton.
The gymnasium is ninety-four by
seventy-One feet, the ressing z
rooms twenty-fOur by seventy-One
feet. The gymnasium is easily made
into two by an electrically mOtiva-
ted partition. Seating space is fur
nished by folding bleachers.
The original contract called for
a flushed building by October tenth.
1851. but the completion date will
be near the end of November.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02
MICHAEL REGAN

Probably one of the most we'll
informed teachers in Milford High
School is Michael Regan of the
Commercial Department Mr. Re
gan is in every way qualified for
being well-infOrmed In addition to
knowing many notable celebrities,
he had a long stay in the Army. AT
the cost of the Army he visited
Panama, Coasta Rica. Guatemala
England, France. Germany. Austria
and forty of the fOrty-eight states
After his trek with the Army, he
went to Bloomsbury State Teach
ers' College in Bloomsbury. Penn
sylYania.
In an ideal student he likes to
find honesty, sincerity, eagerncss
and a pleasant sense of humOr.
Before teaching in Milford he was
an accountant in Philadelphia for
a business firm for one year.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02
HOME ECONOMICS
NEWS

For some time the school has
wanted to move the Home Econom-
les Department from the third floor
to the first floor. Fishers Applian-
ces. J. 3. PoOre, and David Glenn
ents had the contracts for the cabi-
nets. while the stoves were bought
from o. B. Bach. William D. Shell
by was the plumber and Mr.. Lam
bert was the electrician.
The Home Economics Department
consists of four new kitchens There
are four gas stoves, four sinks. one
washer and many cabinets. Experts
were brought in for suggestions.
The sewing room has been paint
cd a pale blue and six new serving
machines were installed. The ma
chimes were purchased last fall. The
tops of the tables have been cover
ed with tile.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02
so YOU THINK YOU
KNOW FOOTBALL?

Yes, how we'll do you know foot
ball? OF course you know what the
terms toucndOwns, extra point,
safety, forward pass. block and
tackle mean, but there are many
terms the average fan does not
know. For instance, do you know
what flying block or tackle is?
A flying block or tackle is the ille-
gal act of diving or throwing the
body through the air at an OppOn-
ent
Do you know what a free-kick
is? A free catch? The snapper?
These. and many other terms are
unfamiliar to the average fan. A
free catch is a catch of any kick
by a receiver under conditions in
which the receiver fOTfeits his right
to advance the bali in return for
protection against being blocked
or tackled by an opponent. A free
kick is a place-kick or drop-kick
during which each player other
than the holder for a place-kick
must be behind his free-kick line
The snapper is the only player to
encrOach on the neutral zone on
the line of scrinimage by touching
the ball and swapping it back to
the baekfield. The neutral zone is
the space between the two scrim-
mage lines. The line Of scrimmage
for each team is a vertical line
passing through the point of the
ball nearest the teams goal line.
Do you know what a muff is? A
nun is the touching Of a loose ball
by a player in an unsuccessful at
tempt to secure possession. This
includes an accidental kick. Do you
know what a multiple-foul is? A
multiple-foul is when two or more
fouls are committed by the same
team at such a time that the offend
ed team is permitted a choice of
penalties.
These are a few of the many
terms used in football. l hope /
have helped you in understanding
the game better.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02
PUERTO RIcAN VISITS
SPANISH CLASS

Jesus Rodriguez was the guest
Of Mr.. Pyne's second-year Spanish
Glass one day last week. His visit
gave an opportunity for the stu
dents to converse with a person
whose native tongue was Spanish.
The Latin-American spoke with the
students in Spanish and gladly an
swered all questions concerning his
home land. His visit was of great
value to the Spanish students who
are learning to speak Spanish as
we'll as write it.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02
STATISTICS
ALunNl RAILs

One of our outstanding alumni.
Joe Lank. showed bis good sports
manship a few weeks ago in the
game between University of Della
ware and West Chester State Teach
ers' College. He prevented serious
injury of one of the West Chester
players. This good turn was praised
by the West Chester coach. Glen
Killinger.
Ralph Snowberger plans to re-
turn homes this weekend for the
first time since his start at the Uni
versiiy of Delaware. .
soR
Harry Humes. who. was stationed
at Great Lakes. arrived home last
Monday night. He will be stationed
at the Brooklyn Naval Base,
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02
Milford Gridders Gain Tie
With Caesar Rodney Last Week
-ehotO BY Miltiadcs

On Wednesday of last week, the
Bucaneers invade d the home
grounds of the Caesar Rodney Rid
ers. Both teams played a hard
fought game, but during the first
half, neither could score Both
teams piled up a number of first
downs but failed to penetrate the
end zone. Milford got as far as the
Caesar Rodney 15-yard line but did
not score. However. with the start
of the second half, things began to
move. The Riders drove deep into
Milford's territory but Milford held.
Mickey King of the Riders inter-
cepted a pass on about the 25-yard-
line and scored a touchdown. Stats
Laram0re booted the extra point
and the score stood 10 in favor of
the Riders.
Then, Milford began to roll. They
moved down to about Caesar Rod
ney's 8-yard-line and Bud Kimmel
threw a short jump-pass to Boyd
Pase, who crashed over the goal
line. Elmer Lindale booted the ex-
ira point and the score was tied.
Toward the end of the fourth
period the Buccaneers again began
to roll. They got to the Caesar Rod
ney's five, Fleming's pass was in
tercepted. and two plays later the
game ended in a tie. u.
STATISTICS
Milford Caesar Rodney
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02

Mrs. F. S. Johnson OF Wilmington,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Stokes Of
FrankfoTd and Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Carey of Millsboro.
After short visit in New York
City the newlyweds will occupy
an apartment in RehOboth tempor-
arily. The bride is secretary in
the Office of the Millsboro School.
Their wide circle Of friends wish
this young couple happiness and
prosperity.
On Sunday morning, October 21,
the Rev. and Mrs. S. Turner Foster
were pleasantly surprised when
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Case Of Carbon
dale, Pa. members Of DR.. Fosters
former charge in that city, arriv-
ed in time to worship with us in
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02
MILFORD DEFEATS
CAESAR RODNEY
JAY WEES

On Monday of this week the Mil
ford Jay Wee football team defeat
ed the Caesar Rodney Jay Wee
team by the score of 1876. The Bucs
got a break in the first quarter by
recovering a Caesar Rodney FUN
bic and moving for the score. Dam
ny Bennett made the touchdown
with Bob KINNEY bOOting the ex-
ira point Milford's second score
score came in the second period
with Richard Wilson going over.
The extra point was missed. Caesar
ROdney's lone score came early in
the third period with YOkiOs going
over for the T. d. The point was
missed. The game ended with Cae-
sar Rodney in possession of the
ball on the Milford S-yard-line.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02
Weed Killer

SALT LAKE CITY - (P) - A
type of strictly vegetarian beetle is
helping destroy nOxious range
damaging weed found north of the
Salmon River.
The weed-called gOatweed, St.
JohnswOrt or Klamath, depending
on the section of the country-has
crowded out desirable plants on
two million acres of western graz
ing land
The beetles are fussy too I'm
ported from California via Austral-
ia, they devour all the gOatweed-
and only goatweed-in sight and
then conveniently lie down and
die.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02
M M1S~e~w
MILFORD-DOVER TIE
IN HOCKEY GAME

Two undefeated teams matched
their strength here on Tuesday,
October %. 1t was a hard and tense
battle till the end. Milford led at
the half 10, but in the second half
Dover scored to tie the game IL.
Milford's lineup was as follows:
d. Davenport, A. Fink. D. Lapetina,
F. Black, K. Peterman, V. Pack,
b. SnoWberger. J. Disney, B. Nor
ris, P. Weissman and r. Ireland.
Dolores Lapetina scored Milford's
goal. Though the game ended with
a tied score, Milford remains unde-
feated.
The Jay Wees put up a good fight
last Tuesday with Dover, but lost
with a score of 10. This was their
first loss of the season. Let's hope
it's the last.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02
IA. ii. S. Football
SQUAD SEES
U. OF D. GAME

The members of the football
squad attended the University of
e-Muhlenberg game played
in Wilmington Park last Saturday
night. The University of Delaware
emerged as the victor from tense
game. The score was 2l-7
While at the game. the squad
saw two Milford boys in action.
During the first half Joe Lank
played a good game as offensive
end and defensive half-back. Jim
Johnson. also of Milford. played
center for the scoring of the extra
points.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02
the Frankford Church.

the Frankford Church.
Mrs. Charles H. Lockwood has
returned from Philadelphia where
she spent part Of last week visit-
ing Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hudson.
Mr. Hudson is seriously i'll at pres
ent.
There will be a meeting Of the
Session of the Presbyterian Church
on Thursday evening at the manse.
Aunt Suzy sez A small town
is a community where everybody
knows whose check is good and
whose husband isn't"
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02

An Air Force Boeing B-5O Super
fortress, the Lucky Lady II" !"
completed the first nonstop round
the-world flight March 2, 1949.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02

What do you like to see high
school girls wear? Answer: Don
Lull: Clothes.