davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-20
Opportunity For
CoIored Girls In
Nursing

WASHINGTON - (ANP) -
The name of Frances Payne Boil
ton is not altogether unknown
among colored people. In fact,
colored graduate nurses know it
well and they have good reason
to.
For Frances Payne Bolton, a
congressman from Ohio, congress-
man mind you, not congresSwo-
man - she detests that - has
lust about done more for colored
nurses than any other person you
can name.
And now, her latest program
calling for 100000 of federal
funds to train more nurses on a
long range program is before the
House for consideration. Realiz-
ing that all women cannot quail
fly for graduate nurse work, Mrs.
Bolton is making adequate pro-
vision for the training of large
numbers of practical nurses.
Naturally, her bill will include
colored women everywhere as all
of her past legislation has done.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-20
Greater Bethel
AME Church

On Wednesday morning the an
nual conference of the 18th EpiS-
copal District of African Method
list Church opened its official ses-
sion. The Rt. Rev. John Andrew
Gregg, presiding.
On January 18th Bethel AME
Church of Miami and Salters
Chapel of Brown Sub Division
were the hosts. Choir No. 2 Of
Greater Bethel and one of the
choirs of Salters Chapel rendered
the music. Rev. ]. c. Williams,
pastor of Salters Chapel deliver
ed the sermon, which was well
delivered.
Or. BALL RETURNS
DR.. w. F. Ball, after two sue
cessful years at Greater Bethel
was returned for a third year by
Bishop Gregg. DR.. Ball, candidate
for the Bishopric, 1852, led the
votes at the annual conference.
There were 70 votes, 4 of which
were cast out, leaving only SO.
Of the SO, DR.. Ball led the dele
CATION with 81 votes. DR.. J. A.
Roberts of Coconut Grove (St.
Paul AME Church) was second
with SO votes.
Upon his return last Sunday,
accompanying him were Rev. L.
Long, son of DR.. Charles S. Long;
DR.. J. A. Roberts and DR.. j. c.
Williams. DR.. Williams was trans
ferred to the Orlando conference.
He was a well liked minister by
the majority of Greater Bethel's
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-20
Church of Incarnation
News

Sunday, January I'll is Septua-
geSirna Sunday or the third Sun
day before Lent. Church School
at $50 am, Sung Mass, Sermon
and Communion at IL am,
Solemn Evensong and Sermon at
7s30 pm. Father John J. Jarrett
win be the celebrant and preach
err at the II am. Mass and also
at the 7:30 pm. Evening service.
You are cordially invited to
worship in the Church of the In
earnation. -
Don't forget to go to church
Sunday. Remember that prayer
changes things.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-20
That's How They
Play The Game"

LONDON - CAMP - An idea
of how race problems dominate
the whole outlook of South Africa
and how intense the feelings be-
tween the various sections of the
population are was described here
recently by Mrs. Patrickness,
White, a past president of the
National Council of Women in
Britain, at a meeting Of the or
ganization's international affairs
committee.
Mrs. Ness, who visited the
Union of South Africa last spring
to attend biennial conference of
the council at Maritzburg, said
she was first introduced to the
bitterness of feeling" between
races aboard a ship on which she
travelled. The incident surround
ed the playing of deck-tennis by
passengers in the tourist class.
among the passengers was a
colored woman who reached the
semi-finals," she recalled.
Those she still had to play were
European South Africans (white)
They refused to play against her.
with the consequence that she
won the prize, which her hus-
band brought to the captain as a
contribution to seamen's chart
ties.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-20
IN MEMORIAM

Pm sad but loving memory of
our dear parents, aunts, and
grandfather, who departed this
life during the month of January:
Mr.. R. j. Pigford, father
January II, 1914
MRS, Hattie Pigford, mother
January %, 1948
Mrs. Daisy Sneed, aunt
January 8, 1949
Mr.. Tom Pigford, granddad
January 20, 1949
There's a spot in our hearts
which
No other may own,
There's a depth in our souls,
Never sounded or known
There's place in our memories
Our lives which they fill
NO other can take it
No one ever will.
The Capers-Pigford Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-20

his first sermon for the year of
1851 on Sunday morning, he will
also preach again on Sunday
evening. Morning service begins
promptly at 11:00 am. and even
ing service promptly at 700 pm.
Plan now to attend Greater
Bethel AME Church.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-20
IN MEMORIAM

I'M loving remembrance of my
dear brother, Harry Riou, who
departed this life, January Is.
1913.
love you but Jesus loves YOU
best. May he rest in peace.
MRS. Colleen Mckinney, sister
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Keeping Up With Joneses' at School
By Kite TurmelI

Does your struggle to keep UP
with the Joneses" during school
disturb you? Are you apt to
measure personal or social worth
by clothes. cars or spending power?
DO you feel that you must match
|or out-do, to keep UP with the
crowd or catch up with those with
whom you would like to travel?
It's natural to want to. "show as
good a front as your neighbor" but
the competitive spirit can become
too strong for social comfort. Es-
lpecially that is true in spring, II
you are thinking ahead about
graduation expenses and the high
cost Of living for senior. AS OBJ
served by a senior high school
girls principal. Miss Amy Ke-
|nealy::
$50 often, In deciding what to
buy, for a class sweater or ring fol
example, students are loath to say
just how they feel about finances
They pretend that they want to
select the most expensive instead
of trying to cut down. They feel
that they must talk and act BIG
The few who do admit that they
prefer to spend less are apt. to be
those who have enough money to
afford what they choose to buy
The irony is that these are the few
who are money wise enough tc
dare to show that they do know
the value of money.
Others should have the courage
to-. economize, especially during
critical times, when demands upon
parents are great and the future
seems uncertain. because you dc
not know just what you will dc
after graduation. Students should
not be too timid to speak up
about what they cannot afford
IL the choice for q group pur-
chase, such as a senior sweater
or class jewelry. is more than they
can manage. they should feel free
to talk about this in private, with
"a teacher or counselor who can
help solve these problems.
For example, at our school, we
have a secret fund from which
students may borrow for class
sweaters or other emergency pur-
poses. Such loans have always
been repaid 100 per cent, often
from vacation earnings"
There are times when it is up
setting to have to do without what
you feel you should have, but
don't override the borrowing "fol
an emergency"
1t is easy to fool yourself OF
your parents into thinking that
luxury spending is a social neces-
sity, to win popularity. That i.
to forget that to act as if you have
too much can be as much of 9
handicap, socially, as to have tor
little. AS analyzed at the Mid.
century White House Conference
on Children and Youth:
young people from higher in
Evening star., 1951-04-22

come families are inclined to be
pace-setters in dress and other
matters affecting social activities
Their attitudes toward those who
are not able to keep pace may
become overbearing and superior
developing into snobbery and
other unfortunate traits"
This. fortunately. is not nec-
Iessarily true. Such personality
problems may have nothing to dc
with clothes or money and MIGHT
come from being neglected by
overly busy parents. Regardless
|of family income, the socially
wise ones SHOW that they know
that you can't buy real respect
or prestige. You have to earn
success and popularity, with per-
sonal ability and charm. Also,
it helps to bolster the self conf
dence which enables you to feel
Evening star., 1951-04-22

at ease. AS YOU ARE. without
trying to out-do Miss Jones.
Sometimes thoughtless attempts
to impress can make you un-
popular. AS teen-agers complain
TOO often you are judged by
who you know, what kind OF
clothes you wear, who can get
you into the best clubs. where you
go. It's embarrassing to have some
one ask what, if any, clubs you
belong to. II they know the an
swer will make you uncomfortable,
compared with their clubs. Also,
it's bad to have some one say:
oh, aren't you going to that
dance?' or Don't you have a date?'
pretending like they can't UNDER
stand certain problems which keep
you from doing what the crowd
is doing. Boys are judged by who
Evening star., 1951-04-22

has the best car; girls are rated
by the number Of cashmeres they
own"
All this "agonizing." about who
owns or spends what, is in bad
taste, socially. Why try to sur
pass or embarrass any one, even
Miss Jones? She's to be pitied
If she tries to create an impression
Of false or foolish prosperity.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Whot Is Your Foce Worth?

Do not experiment
the best Is the
quickest and cheap
est.
Impossible eases
are now possible.
Consult Billions for
the best results.
Also the N E W
SHORT WAVE for
arms and legs.
H. Dillon, Inc.
1910 Conn. Ave.
See our Al, P1. 270,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15
Old Settlers Honor
Montana Artist

IN A FORMAL resolution dele
gates attending the Old Settlers con-
vention at Sidney, Aug. 80 COM
mended J. K. Ralston, Montana ar
fist, for his courageous persistence
in his work" and acclaimed him ''the
second Charles NJ. Russell Of the
West"
Ralston, who has become nation
ally known for his work, is a former
resident of Richland county and his
wife is the daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Arthaud of Fairview. He now makes
his home in Billings. A reproduction
of one of his oil paintings, ''The
Pilot" was used as the cover illustra-
ton of the Aug. special Beef Pro-
duction issue of Montana Farmer
Stockman and the story Of his life
and work was carried in the issue.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15
Yoar Nearest and Fs1est
HOT SPRINGS
Is ID BouIder

AS dt DOulu6E
Half WaY Between Butte and Helena
The Hot Springs with Indoor Hot
Pools. Steam Baths, Cafe and Rooms
e. All in One Building!
Relief from rheumatism, arthritis.
and neuritis. Plan now for a few
days or a week at this fine resort
Reasonable rates.
From $3.50 single per day
$3.50 double per day
Without Meals
$500 per day. $4,000 per
week with meals.
AN rates include
unlimited use 81 our baths.
For Folder. Write:
PAPPY SMITH.
Diamond S RanchOtea,
Boulder Montana
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15

write MONTANA FARMER
SToCKMAN for information about
LoW-coST ACCIDENT INSUR-
ANcE POLICY.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15
5000 WATTS
$50 on YOUR DIAL

log programs daily days the week abbreviated
listed heard Monday Wednesday
Thursday and Friday ('s' Intermounain MUTUALLY
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15

Montana Forrner-Stoctanon
MpIs.-Moiine Weothermoc
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15

MONDAT THROUGH FKIDAN o.5U
700
morning 7:05
am Montono Farmer storkmon 7:lO
6:l5 MpIs-lAoline Weothemon ZIP
$50 Montana Gospel Crusode Z:30
eco Form and Ronch Roundup a4o
Ma,.+ano E,,,.r;r,or+,I Eorr 8:l5
i ~ 8:45
900
I03 FORM Koncn KounouP o:l5
ny 40 $50
Don Sunnnonom W. 9:45
7:iO 6. T. A News Ct thru F. 1000
7.l5 tell Your Neiohbor 10.3Osi
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15

Montana Gospel Crusade
Montono Experimental fonW
Form and Ronch Roundup
6. r. A. News
Kmon Get Up
News
Time, Tunes. Temperatures
Guest Stor
Saturday Shopper
Home Demonstration Aoent
; Hemingway News
Serenode in Blue
ChiIdren's Chopel
Lutheron w. IA. F.
Book TO the Bible
American Former
Western Hit Pornde
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13

hurried trip to Little Rock, Ark
ansas' last week because of the
death Of his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Murray and
five daughters from Philadelphis
were weekend guests of Mrs. Muir
rays parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Josenh
J. Lynch, at their home on the
DUPONT Boulevard.
Master Richard Layton. son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Salisbury
Layton of Amber, Pa. is the
guest Of Mr. end Mrs. Ebe G. NC
Cabe and family.
Miss Olive West of Philadel-
phia is spending her annual vaca-
ton at West Wind" the Bethany
Beach cottage of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sam Tingle, Jr., and Miss
Mary Jane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland w. Cobb
are the proud parents of a 1O-Fb
baby boy, Gregory Roland. born
on Thursday, July 5, in the Pen
lnsula Hospital at Salisbury. Md.
This robust lad is the grandson
of Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood G. Cham
berlain and great-grandmama.
Mrs. Dan Long of Clayton avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard TAYLOR of
Laurel were visitors at the home
Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Marvel on the Fourth
of July and also on Sunday. You
know jeanne just can't stay long
away from her dear little sisters,
Judy and Connie. Neither could
you, If you knew them!
, On Friday evening, July l3. Mrs.
S. Turner Foster is the hostess for
Stanley brush party at the manse
on Thatcher street.
Mrs. Clara Webb and family of
Georgetown called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert ParsOn last Thurs
day.
Aunt Suzy sez: "The best way to
kill time is to work it to death"
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Jones and
two children from Muncie, Indi-
ana, are visiting Mrs. Jones' par
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13
FRANKFORT
BY C. G. CrOcker
Phone Rodney 451s

Pvt. Wilmer Dukes returned to
Fort Eustis, Va, after having
spent his furlough with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Dukes.
Pvt. Lewis Hudson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Allan Hudson.
and his buddies, Pvt. Charles Po-
we'll, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
]. Powell and Pvt. Allen Powell.
son Of Senator and Mrs. Edwin
Powell, left here on Wednesday
evening, July 4, and motored back
to resume their Army training at
Camp Rucker, Alabama, after a TO-
day furlough at their respective
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Cannon of
Claymont were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester v. Hudson
and Butch"
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleaver Moore Of
Frederica and Mr.. and Mrs. Cbas
Scott of PennsgroVe, N. j., were
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Wharton.
Master Robert Coffin, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Coffin, returned
home on Friday after a couple of
weeks visit in Darby, Pa, with his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Roy Coffin, who spent the week
END here visiting relatives.
Fourth of July guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Calvin Ward were Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Ward of Upper
Darby, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Ward of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Walter of Tam
pa, Fla, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
George w. HOrsey at their home
on Clayton avenue.
Elbridge Ennis was the victim
OF a stroke on July 4. 1t is hoped
that he may have an early recoy-
cry and return to his accustomed
activities.
Leaving here at midnight on Sat-
urday after a full days work in
q local store, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Luzier, with their three youngs-
t2rs, Peggy, Brenda and Roy. Jr..
mOtOred 10 3aTis, w. Va, where
they left the two little girls for
week or more with their maternal
grandmother, Mrs. Ethel Lans-
berry.
With little delay that jeepster
headed east and Mr.. and Mrs. Lu-
zler and 4-year-Old Buddy" ar
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13

and whitfield 8. Two fielding mis-
/ haps aided in the Frederick down
/ fall. Gene Moore with a double
I and single and Bob Gibson with
two singles paced Frederick. Bob
J Snowden and Gil Darby each came
! up with triples and singles while
Roy Mccullough was back in the
Milton line-up with two safeties
4 out Of a like number of trips. Reed
/ and Spencer sparkled in the infield
for Milton while Billy Morris
handled ~ chances at the keystone
for the victims.
Wyoming triumphed over CLAY
/ ton 10 to 4 Lew Wright started
4 for Clayton but found the r5ing
rough and was chased in favor Of
Bob Knight in the 4th. who check
ed the scoring efforts of the win
ners for 2 runs in the last FIVE
frames. Veteran Freddie Clemenee
spaced Clayton's ten hits well to
90 the distance for WYOMING to
register his second win of the sea-
son. He famed FIVE and had per-
feet control Gene Handsberrv
had double and single, Bill Mel
vim double and Bob Knight three
singles to pace the attack of Clay
ton. Johnny Williams lined out
two doubles, Reds Minner had
double and two singles and Char
ley Rodriguez two singles to lead
the Wyoming batting efforts. A
three run rally in the third and
four in the fourth put the game on
ice. The victory sent Wyoming in
TO a second place tie with Clay
ton.
Hickman and MiIlsboro were idle
and they were booked to play un-
der lights at the MillsbOrO Park on
Wednesday evening.
A full schedule is slated for Sun
day. Clayton will be the attraction
at Milton. Wyoming will be host
to MillsbOrO as Frederick makes
its final visit to Hickman. Clayton
and Milton have split in two pre-
VlOus games by identical scores. A
to 3. Barrett and Wright are ex-
pected - face one another. Wright
had the edge in their previous
meeting. Wyoming has triumphed
over Millsboro on both occasicns
The DOWNSTAIRS have been play
ing much improved brand of i,sII
and shape up as much stronger
competitors for Sundays clash
Ray Richards or Bill Millman will
go for Wyoming with Freddie At
kins serving them up for Mills
bOrO. Hickman has had the jump
on Frederick in two previous meet
ings. Frederick has been playing
their best ball of the season in the
last two weeks and should be at
their best on Sunday. Dick
Kuehne, a newcomer, showed lots
of ability against Milton on Sun
day and will probably toe the rub
Der this weekend for the invaders.
Bill Newman or Bill Hewlett will
get the nod from Manager Jake
Cannon.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13

rived home at 2 a. m. Monday. o.
+. for Buddy and Ruth-but Daddy
Roy had to report for work at
a. m. That fellow must be eat
ing his Cheerioats!
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ward left
here on Wednesday to visit their
son at an Army Camp in Wiscon-
sin.
Miss Phyllis Hudson "a daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Edward Hud-
son of Thatcher street, is visiting
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack w. Marshall in Frederick.
Another daughter, Irene Janet,
was the overnight guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Edward Hudson one
day last week Little sister, Eva
Sue, declined to go a-visiting -
prefers to just stay home with
her mommy.
Our newlyweds, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Murray, who were mar
ried on June 20, have returned
from a honeymoon in Canada and
New England and are at home in
their Knox street residence.
After a jolly week at Walters
Bluff with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James X. Murray, the young
folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wolf
and Mr.. and Mrs. James X. Muir
ray, Jr., have returned home to
Beverly Hills, Pa.
Miss Olive Ann Dukes has re-
turned to the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dukes
after spending a week with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. ROl-
lie P. Hudson and cousin Phyllis
at Williamsville.
David Daisey, who is employed
at the State Hospital was a recent
visitor at the home of his bro
ther-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Dukes.
Burton G. Cannon, who suffered
slight stroke several weeks ago.
is sufficiently recovered to be about
town. This is good news to his
multitude of friends.
Mrs. Dave Long called at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Par
sons on Saturday night.
Mrs. Charles TOomey was rush
ed to the Peninsula General Hos
pital at Salisbury, Md, where an
emergency appendectomy was per-
formed one day last week. We all
hope that her recovery will be
prompt and satisfactory so that
she may soon return to her home
on Knox street, where Katy is a
popular gal
Chester Lee Holiday made a
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13
Mar-DeI League
BY Pat Knight
He8uIts
Wyoming 10, Clayton 4.
Milton 5, Frederica 2.
Sundays Schedule
Clayton at Milton.
Frederica at Hickman.
Millsboro at Wyoming.

The annual Marble League ALI
Star game is beginning to loom as
the big event in the dOwn-state
circuit The Sussex All-StaTs
composed of Milton, NIillsbOro and
Hickman tossers will oppose the
Kent Ail-Stars hailing from Clay
ten, Wyoming and Frederick at
the Milford Baseball Park on
Thursday evening, July 19. Man
ager Jesse Alillman (Milton), Ches-
ter Windsor fldillsboro) and Jake
Cannon (Iiclman) will guide the
Sussex All-Star nine while Pilots
Pop Michael CWyoming), Tom
Kennedy fClayton), and I'd. Hol-
leeer (Frederica) win pull the
strings for the Kent County aggre-
CATION. The Sussex All-Stars have
completed their selections and they
loom as a strong combination. Mill
tons has named Bill Spencer, Bob
snoWden, jim Reed and Jess Mill
man. Millsboro nominated Chet
Windsor, Howard Mitchell, Dickie
Brittingham and Bob Thompson
while wearing the livery Of Hick-
man will be Bill Hewlett, Calvin
Lane, Johnny Mundt and Bill
Lloyd. To round out the lineup
Pitchers Harry Barrett, Milton
mainstay, Bill Newman, Hickman
lefthander, Freddie Atkins and AL
len Beebe, MillsbOrO moundsmen,
and Millions infielder Roy McCul-
Tough have been selected by the
Sussex manager to balance out
the squad. The Kent lineup has
not been completed but Wyoming
mas named Drex Cox, Aub Berry.
Charley Rodriguez and Harold
Bennett. Three of their probable
choices, Red MinneT, Johnny VIII
liams and Bill Rash, will not be
available as they will be at a Re
serve Training Camp during the
period Of the game. Frederick viii
send Jerry Semans, Gene Moore,
Bob Gibson and Del Brown. Clay
tons entry is still to be named
while the Kent managers will make
five other selections. Umpire-in-
Chief Harold Johnson is naming
three umpires to work the contest.
From all indications the game
looms as a real natural and should
be OVerh0Wing with interest
throughout the two lower counties.
The game, will get underway at
8:45 p. m. Tickets are now on sale
from all the various teams in the
circuit.
Milton triumphed over Freder- !
lea in well played game last
5 to 2, as Barrett bested
Dick Kuehne in a well pitched /
mound duel. The Milton victor I
gave up 2 hits and famed 8 while /
kuehne was touched for 8 bingles
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A.
Pusey in Frankford.
Manager Grifan's Delaware All
Stars quite conVincingly defeated
Buck Floyd's Dodgers of Mulfa
Va, 8 to on Sunday at RosedsIe
Beach. The Stars will take the
measure of the Seaford Hawks on
July % when they meet them at
the SeafOrd Ball Park for their
return game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hickman
and Mr. and Mrs. Belford Glen
daniel of Vineland, n. J., spent the
4th of July at Atlantic City, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Doughertv
of Philadelphia and Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Campbell and son David
OF Georgetown were guests of Mrs.
Gertrude Campbell and brother.
John Hudson over the past week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Long.
Jr., and daughter Sandra of New
ark were weekend guests Of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William S.
Long, Sr., at their home on That
cher street.
Corporal William o. Long of
Camp Lejeune, N. c., spent the
past weekend at home with his
parents, Mr., and Mrs. Ferris Long.
his grandmother, Mrs. Ida Long.
and his brother Mack. We con-
gratulate the young marine on
his recent promotion.
Seaman Jack Lynch, U. S. ~,
currently stationed at San Diego.
Calf, arrived via plane from the
West Coast on Saturday evening
to spend a 15-day leave with his
wife at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mordecai H. Hud-
son.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13

Oranges in California today are
sold for more per year than the
entire production of the famous
California gold fields which
brought the gold rush Of 1849.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13

With q costly Iockinc.
s0eee-sefi texture 65%
eoiion, 25 ruyon. lesS
wool hlonks is dainty
Posiel She des YOU
choose from pink blue
white core oshers z2