davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-02

est need in history, can be easily
reached if we all do our honest
part.
And probably no one bene-
fits more from Red Cross ac-
tivities than workers and their
families selfish observa-
tiOn, perhaps, but one to re-
member when telling your
steward the amount of your
contribution.
Last year, DoehIer employees
gave $2,235. This figure, though
respectable, can be bettered if
plant employment continues to
exceed that of one year ago.
Harold Bonner, Roscoe Flee
ner, Dean Osborne and Howard
Richmond are Co-Chairmen of
the drive.
X X X
Frank Zaborowski, aluminium
cleaner, was unanimously elect
ed to the post of Trustee of the
Toledo Industrial Union Coun-
Gil at the groups meeting last
Monday night. Frank has been
delegate to the Council for the
past nine years, representing
DOehler and other local plants.
X X X
Doehler's entrant in the
YMCA Industrial Basketball
League hoped to stay in conten-
ton for district champ honors
as the Journal went to press.
The club met a tough Libbey
Glass five last night and had to
win to offset last weeks 62-56
loss to Auto-Lite GA"
Undefeated (8-O) i'm regular
season play, the local crew fea-
lures Jack Gulvas - who triples
as coach and manager = Don
Lentz, Herb Lindenmuth, Danny
Jackson, Paul Spencer, Bruce
Lang and Dan Gould. Three who
are now starring for Uncle Sam
are Jim Dever, Paul Revanaugh
and Gordon Fox.
Spencer at g. II, is the taIlest
man on the short squad. But
their lack of height is compen-
sated by their fast footwork and
able ball handling, plus accurate
shot making abilities.
X x X
PRAISE DEPT. It's wonderful
to see the city, finally, getting
to- work on those gigantic ruts
on Smead. And likewise, we're
certain that the Company de-
cided to smooth the parking lot.
Latest standings in the plants
six bowling leagues found all
leaders holding the pace. =
Casting and Zinc, tied, are one
game up on the Checkers in the
Production loop. And the En-
gravers lead Mikes by one game
in the Skilled league.
Aluminium Casting is ahead
of second place White Metal
Casting by eight games i'm the
Second Shift group. Monday
Day league figures give the Mil
lers top spot.
Tied for the. leadership in the
league are the Strikers
and Slo Mo Shuns. And only
four games separate the entirel
Girls league: Lions. Indians,
Braves and Tigers in that order.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-02
Mt dOehler-jarvis
Mt dOehler-jarvis
L0Ue And Krueger
Join Roman At Top

Chief Steward Ernie Love ly reelected in
Tuesdays ball for Local 1858 officers but Vice
President Harold Bonner lost his bid for another AL
Kruger Ernie's vote ,448 while his opponent Al
Sobb, received 874 And Kruger edged Bonner 1899 to
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-02
N1v(l([VVV(VV(V<l((SSk
TOUT or
|A|NlzHE
|WTJBE

Hello all you nice people.

hSIiO all you nice people.
First let me thank the host
in my honorS, as guest writer,
this week. A great big thank
you should be given to him on
his articles i'm the Union Jour
nal for his achievement in at
last having a column on Steel
Tube unit. ~
Thank you Herb9
Spring must be in the air for
Nick, has he contracted spring
fever, 1 wonder?
Sorry to hear that Butch Ma
dolny is sick. Our deepest SYM
pathy goes to you, Butch. Hurry
and get well, we miss you at
the shop.
Wonder if Anderson has learn
ed to do the bunny hop yet? All
those rabbits he's been going
after lately. How many were
caught. eh! Anderson?
Twas a wise man who said.
1T takes an intelligent person
to Stifle an argument"
How did it feel to certain
person who fell on the ice last
Friday? Bet he was amazed!
Somebody had birthday last
Friday, Frank, from arc weld
ers. Best wishes to you.
Lets give our thanks to Alice
Nichols for the fine piece of
work she is doing on the sick
committee, of all who have
served on it, she is the best. She
certainly keeps fine record of
all who have been sick in the
past.
How's that elbow, Elsie? Hope
it is better and that the machine
is fixed SO no one else suffers
from the same cause.
What great American had a
birthday last week? 1t was
@sHonest" George Washington.
That's like the story the little
boy asked of his Mother: s'Mam-
my, do people who lie even
enter Heaven" To this mommy
replied, mo sonny"
sThen Mommy, it must be
awful lonesome in Heaven with
only the Lord and George
(Washington)."
Someone else has a new home
to move into soon. Loads of
luck to you, Ann Seaman.
Another birthday celebration
this month. Many happy returns
Christine. Enjoy your birthday
gift? i
. Wondering! Did Lippin find
d place for that tube yet?
Glad to welcome back Eddie
and Floyd, who have been on
the sick list. May each day bring
renewed strength to both of you.
i Sorry to hear that Ted Bylow
from shipping is re-entering the
hospital. Sincerely hope you will
be on the road to recovery soon.
We hear Bud Young and Rudy
are rolling some 200 games at
the Eagles. go.
Steel Tube bowlers are. still
on top.
Go, watch, cheer ) ,...
i And buy them a beer. 1
We girls wish to thank Katie
for our new hose. They are mar
velous!
Is it true we'll be hearing
wedding bells for a certain short|
fella in shipping Tin Sept.) Con-
gratulations (Ray).
How about some more guest
writer's around here. Keep your
yaunr rnIIino and keen interest," \
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-29
Nlarries Granddaughter
to New jersey Doctor

Barbara Jean Stewart. daugh
Ter Of the pastor Of Ebene2el
AME Church, was married 81
DR.. Sidney Bernard Jenkins Of
Philadelphia. Pa. in d double
ring ceremony at the church
Saturday night with hcl grand
father, the Rev Henry + Ste
wait. officiating.
The b-ide. daughter of the
Rev. CarlYsle F. Stewart. wore
white lace ballerina dress and
carried a white orchid with
NUNS. Her maid of honor was
Esther Hart. a University of
Michigan classmate. who wore
a green ballerina dress.
Serving as best man was Dr.
Ross Miller. a former claSsmate
OF the bridegroom who is also
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-29
4 10 ar M =.

400" shall we say. :. All MOI
realizing that the key TO any
thing is LOVE or Prayer some
thing SO many OF US are
ashamed 10 openly acknowl-
edge.
When we have built our hives
upon love and prayer. the other
things will not b. too hard to
get. acquire or develop. be-
cause we Will know how to be
receptive and be able to grasp
that which Will help Us TOWARD
the goal we desire Such m
cludes CHARM.
So as We go along fitting our
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-29

taXpaycrs or 70 the Children re-
ceiving the clothing II IS made
possible only ecauSe of the school
clothing drives
During the l95O-5l school year.
according to Attendance Depart
ment records, more than $4,000
children were ale to remain IN
regular attendance al school be
cause they could be given adc-
quate shoes and clothing as a
result of previous school clothing
drives
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-29
wv Girls Like
Eressmaking.
Cooking Best

DctrolterS girls are of prac-
teal turn of mind this year, ac-
rording TO registrations for YWCA
fall classes which begin next
week
Cooking and dressmakins
were leading in early regisira.
tions at Central Branch wv.
Harriet Bowe. Central Branch
director of health and educa-
ton. said. Swimming was next
in popularity.
With classes to enhance the
figure, improve the mind and
develop stimulating hobbies. the
YWCAs program az It's -four
branches covers wide field OF
interest Miss Rowe sad.
Glasses are open to all women
and girls and also to men and
boys She stated Desc. lptlve
booklets may be obtained BY
request from Central Branch wv,
2230 Withcrcll street al Montcalm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-29

selves into our clothes for that
Fall wardrobe. please do not get
50 wrapped up in the worldly
things that We forget the beau
tiful inner culture" OF develop
ment of our selves Then, and
only then. viii be the type beat,
ties that Will live forever no
matter what happens.
Make that regular study Oh
Yourself and know what Is oest
for your right" appearance
wherever you have to 90 whein
ar il is 10 work called ousi-
ness here in NYc; 10 school
10 COLLEGE. TO dinner. to supper
10 dance. or 10 church.
Know that YOU look right al
ali times and be sure that YOU
have love i'm your heart so thar
YOU will feel right In othei
words let that Inner culture
On hand in hand with ina
outer appearance'-where clothes
are concerned.
Ready for you now, IN respo''S'
,o several inquiries-that CORE
spondence Course in Charm u
the necessary phases Lo'
Swarz. Hotel Theresa. N.Y..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-29

serving a. inferno at jersey City
On j Medical Center
A reception at the Urban
League followed the ceremony
A graduate Of Howard Unlver-
sity College of Medicine, the
groom met his bride last Oc-
tober upon her enrolling as fresh
man in the medical college He
rs the son Of the Rev Amos Jen-
kins a retired preacher OF Phil
adelphia, Pa
The bride graduated from the
University of Michigan IN 1850
and is q sophomore in the medical
college
The couple plans to honeymoon
a fcw days in New York City
and make their home in Jersey
CITY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-29

DR.. STELLA B. BROOKES.
Professor of English at Clark
College. Atlanta. Ca. has been
elected 10 honorary member
ship in the International Mark
Twain Society and has received
the SocietY's merit of award.
This honor. conferred in recog-
milton of outstanding literary
contributions. has come 10 DR..
Brookes in recognition OF the
worth of her year old book.
Joel Chandler Harris. Folk
lorist." released by the Uni
versitY of Georgia Press.
The SocietY's honorary mem
bership includes such distin-
quished writer's as Eugene
O'Neill T. S. Eliot. Robert
Frost and Edna Ferber. and Is
headed by Cyril Clemens. rel
alive of Mark Twain.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-29

America II ! ) cared
shoes and clothlne
contributed by the
public are collected
at the schools.
T h ev are thef
cleaned and repaired
BY the Volunteers ana
given 10 needy chill
dren certified as ab
sent from school by
the Attendance De
partment b e { a u 5 G
their families cannot
afford to NY them
clothing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-29
BY LOU SWARZ

Nov please be patient while
,u are running around here and
lete with the idea of that Fall
'ardrobc and take time to re-
'emoel y Soul of Beauty is a
pul Of Charm" and a Soul of
esuly must be built on a solid
ndatlon Of Love-
his might be a good time
lhink of LOVE with the
orid In such a turmoil and
SerYoody seeming TO be so
usy grabbing for money. pres
se' first place. and even the
pp0riuniiY 10 be among the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-29

This was pointed out by A.
N. Hennigar. director of attend
ance and census for the Board
of Education. in announcing
the Fall Public S=.ool Clothing
Drive 10 be held October 2-l2th.
As usual the drive Is Spon-
sored by the Public Schools So
cal Service Committee OF which
Hennigar is chairman in co
operation with the Volunteers oil
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-29
LUCINDA SOLOINlN
-GE7S SURPRISE

surprise birthday party given in honor of Ms Lucinda
SME Church Auxiliary West Philv las,
wednesday afternoon Arrangements BY her daughter
Mrs Evelyn Monoy teacher in the public school
Tn. Della ssmas Up last Saturday at the Joe
Louis Farm orors mapped plans
activities which reporiedly will be
Mrs. Thema Williams member recent Goodwill Trip TO
mind happened at tea given by the faculty
The expensive beverage coffee was served as
result of the faculty members skmpng saving purchase
at about dollars pound Some of the
drink coffee Thus the faculty members somewhat casncd
because personal sacrifices to be hostesse
"uF noe
The Youth Group Michigan Federated Democratic Club
u completed plans for Halloween Party he
Thomas is % hs cu
while Sadie E Dawson IS vice president
old families known 70. their sons the gospel united
s. daughter Of the Rev Carlyle stcea pastor, was united
mar%ony by her hert sranda'h ne the Rev en,y Stewart
3 the RI. Amos jenkins of Philadelphia Pa
the state is the AME edfce heated n Abon Mich
en dedicated few Sundays Rev NJ Isaiah Smell
#ng pastor.
District last week fill vacancy maze BY APP
pn,ucn of George Edwards Probate Judge This believed
that Negro has held such lofty political post
lin ". state
wiebee strinser 1927 Farnsworth bride of
Baptist Church with the pastor the Rev F. P Jones
teahns The popular couple will reside at 2o2o Cody
The Alpha Beta Chapter Kappa Alpha U Fraternity
Turkey Dinner in honor of members with
of Creckdom at their Kastlc Saur
day Councilman of Cleveland will be
j Che speaker.
Lovenia Woodward of sss xeniworih became
of Kendall Saturday afternoon
Bethel AME Church with the pastor Dr. John
Alexander officiating.
Atkinson employee OF Washington Dc stop
PED City say hello to his cousin Julian 6
Ryche managing editor while route to University oil
Ngn his daughter. Howard University ead where
te H
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-29
School Clothing Drive On

High living costs which work hardship on low income
families contnu be reflected in the number Of
absences Detroit schools Lack Of proper shoes and
clothing still the principal Of such absences
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-29

The school clothing program
is carried out al no cost to the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-29
IS ina! LOOK
M M 'y,oos eyss'

gu ,,ert ,r,r that tired au-in iittery look IN
,'n,r e,ess 4 htile Cardui each day mas h'ipt..
thousands of women build new res,stan.s "' ~,
,,'t,t,fv fh,urei dark months ana year ="
,.,r,,r, hammer times let Cardu help you "oN
teeI net wears Younger Get Cardw in~ur'h, v
IRON, your dealer today tSay ef'o-b"'-'t'
H:EEW s ssssst s S'' ''Fi
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-16
HARRISON
BY Rev.
Thomas G. Jones
Phone
Milton 1920

Rev. and Mrs. Thomas c. Jones
returned home from Florida Oh
Friday evening after motoring
three thousand miles. They report
very enjoyable trip, plenty OF
sunshine and the temperature was
/ 76 and so degrees every day with no
rain. The flowers were in full
! bloom and the orange trees filled
with orange blossoms.
ElwOOd Wyatt and Dorothy J.
Blades both of Harrington were
united in the bonds of matrimOny
by Rev. Thomas c. Jones at the Me-
thodist parsonage on Saturday eve
ming 8 p. m. They were accompan-
led by the GroOm's brother, and his
wife Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Wyatt also
of Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur H. Smith re-
turned home from Florida on last
Saturday evening. They report a
wonderful trip through the land of
sunshine and flowers.
The Harbeson Methodist church
Will hold a Pageant on Easter Sun
day evening at 1880 March 25th.
The Pageant will be entitled The
Seamless Robe"
Palm Branches will be distribut-
ed in all three churches of the Har-
beson Charge on next Sunday, at
HarbesOn II a. m. Reynolds at 3 D.
m. and in the Groom Church, Lewes
at 1880 p. m The subject of the
minister Rev. r. c. Jones will be
Behold the Man"
The Reynolds WSCS will meet at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. p.
George OH Thursday evening March
Is.
Mrs. John Brickner and Mr.. and
Mrs J. Floyd Lingo are visiting
relatives in York, Penna.
Mrs. Edna Davidson and Mrs.
Effie Davidson were in Wilmington
on Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell spent
Sunday in Denton, Md.
Mrs. William McIllvain and daug-
liter Peggy were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Conwell
DOdd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hudson
Jr. and daughter Mary Ellen spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Hudson Sr
Irene Papciak from Lcwes spent
Monday night with Freda Hudson
Mrs. George Wagner of New York
is spending some time with her
parents MIR. and AIRS. Carl Pretty
man.
Mrs, Nora Millman OF Lewes
spent the weekend with Mrs Cora
Prettyman.
Those who attended the WSCS
convention at Millsboro. were: Mrs
Carl Prettyman, president of the
WSCS. Mrs. L. f. Mason. Mrs. J
?. George, Mrs. Hylon Smith and
Mrs. Edith Barker.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-16

Maryland last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Webb and fam
lily of Milford were guests of Mr..
and Mrs Walter Webb recently.
SPECIAL
A meeting of the VFW Ladies'
Auxiliary was held on Thursday
evening, March 9Th at the home Of
Mrs. Kathryn Jester at Redden.
Those present We're: Mrs. Earl
Clark, Mrs. Arthur Jones. Jr.. Mrs.
Thomas Meredith and Mrs. Charles
Millman of Glendale, Mrs. Harvey
Kitchen, Mrs. Chas. Hill of George
town and Mrs. H. o. Marker of Mil
ton. Business matters were discns-
sed and at the close of the meeting
refreshments of home made ice
cream and cake was served. Watch
Tor date of next meeting.
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. James O'Nell pastor
Sunday, March 18th
Sunday school services at 10 a
m. in charge Of F. w. Ireland, supt
z Preaching at Il a. m. by pastor
Sunday evening MYF meeting for
both Seniors and Juniors at Gas
p. m.
= -
Class No. 2 will meet with Mrs
Clara Wilson on Monday evening
March 18th. All are cordially invit- /
ed.
Class No. 6 will be entertained at
me N home of Mrs G. A. Timmons on
,rldav evening March 18th. A cor
lial invitation is extended to all the
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-16
GLENDALE
by Mrs. Hazel
ID. EllingsWOrtIl
Phone
Milford $3.50

Roy Macklin of Wilmington spent
] the weekend as guest Of Misses
Allie and Mia Macklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones and son of
Lewes were guests of Mrs. Sara
McIlvain and daughter last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Trice of Mil
ford were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester ShOckley and son, Tom
my.
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Carey and
daughter, Gloria, of Georgetown,
were Sunday guests of VIM. d. FL
lingswOrth Sr., and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. EllingswOrth
and son, Philip, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert EllingswOrth and daughter
Connie enjoyed a trip on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos StaytOn and
sons of Wilmington were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul v.
Smith and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. COverdale
were callers in Lincoln last week
MI and Mrs. Lawrence Warren
and son were guests of Mrs. c. JEFF
iersOn and Miss Myrtle Jefferson on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. AIillman EN-
tertained guests on Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. Helen Davis has returned
nome after visiting Miss Dorothy
Davies of Boston, Mass. and also
Mr.. Gordon Davis of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Jones. Jr., en-
tertained guests last week and all
enjoyed viewing television.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Givens of Mil
ford were recent callers of Mrs
John b. Ennis, ST..
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Ireland and
daughters visited Mrs. NJ. Sher
wood of Lincoln during the week
end.
Mrs L. w. Ellingswortb and
daughter and Miss Shirley Carey
motored to Dover on Friday even
ing.
Little Miss Sandy Tucker is p
patient in the Milford Memorial
Hospital, Milford asd to date is inn
proving.
- Mr.. and Mrs. EnOch Donovan en-
tertained guests from Baltimore.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-16

Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-16

Mrs. Ida Evans, OF Frankford. r.
D.; Isaac and Horace Long Ocean
View; Mrs. Bessie Givens, George
town; Mrs. Georgia Slatcher, of
Laurel; Mrs. F'lossie Shoekley of
Milyille; Elijah Long, Of Parsons
burg. Md, Mrs. Marie Palmer Of
Bethany Beach. Milton Long of
DagsbOro; and Ernest Long of
AIillsbOro. Also a sister, Mrs. Mamie
Murray of Williamsville and two
brothers. Nathaniel Long of Ocean
View; and Roland Long Of Phila
Funeral services were held from
Bethel Methodist Church on Sun
day afternoon, at 2 p. m. March IL.
The deceased was a faithful men,
her: for which a large number at
tended the funeral. The Rev. Dom
Zel G. Wildey, the minister, Officia-
ted. Interment was in Bethel Me-
thOdist Cemetery. Watson Gray of
FrankfOrd, conducted the funeral.
Mrs. Addie Markley Of Phila., is
the guest OF Mr. and Mrs. Willis
Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. John c.
Mitchell.
Mrs. Mamie Hickman and Miss
LOrise Mitchell spent Wednesday
in Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe H. Davidson
were the guests at dinner and sup
per of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Cordrey
near Laurel on Sunday. It was the
6Sth birthday of MIR. Cordrey. a
nice birthday cake. with home made
ice cream was tops. Charlie and
Ehe are cousins.
Mrs. Flora Bunting and son, Mr..
Bunting of Iewes. the lat
ter is employed at Fort Miles. mo-
tored here and visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Tyre on Saturday.
We hope uncle Elijah Tyre will
soon recover fdom the FIN or grippe
which he is suffering with at pres |
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Conner
The latter remembered az Iouis
Justice. met with an accident one
night Of last week when their car
'yorti"ned at the R0xana crossing
when he applied the brakes on a /
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-16
OCEAN VIEW
BY Mrs.
Ethel Davidson

The early FOrsythe has been try
ing 70 bloom all winter; now it is
opening a few buds; and needs on
" to be brought indoors for ad-
vanced blooming and rewards one
after placing in water. Daffodils
are up two inches or more. They
viii require more sunshine and
rain, if they are to bloom for Eas-
ter which comes earlier this year.
Mr. JOnathon Long, age SO yrs.
a retired farmer, died at his home
On Thursday night, March 9Th. He
suffered a heart attack several
weeks ago. The deceased was the
son Of the late Nathaniel and Mary
Murray Long. He has A direct des-
cendants. including IL children; %
grandchildren and 10 great grand
children. Surviving are his wife.
Mrs. Elisabeth Long; and the fol-
lowing children: Walter Long and
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-16

wet road. Mr. Conner sustained a
fractured pelvis and other injuries
Mrs. Conner escaped with bruises.
Mr.. Conner was taken to the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital for treat
ment.
On Friday afternoon. of last week
March 9Th, Mr.. Thomas E. Hick-
man was on his way home from his
school in GumbOrO, when a truck
coming in the opposite direction
cOllided head on, as it tried to mass
truck ahead Of it. Mr.. Kitchens
sustained a broken wrist and eve
injury. He was taken to the Milford
Memorial Hospital for treatment
and at this writing is doing good.
Mrs. Maurice Evans of Whining
ton, and sister, Mrs. Raymond
Richards Of Phila., came to visit
their mother, Mrs. Thomas e
Hickman here and their father. Mr.
Hickman in the Milford HOsDitaI
over the weekend.
Palm Sunday will be observed at
beIhel Methodist Church on Sun
aay' March 18th. There will be a
Baptismal service of infants ami
ADULTS. Anyone desiring the same.
please contact the Minister, Rev
~ Z. Wildey. Special singing by
the choir, with an approriate ser
mon. Then on Monday evening
March 18th, the Methodist Mems
Fellowship will hold their monthly
meeting at Bethel Cbnrcb Tbo
nm entitled "YOU can beat the A
Bomb" will be shown. Mr.. willard
Pusey is the president.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-16
Full-BlOOded Indians
Waning

OLD TOWN, Me. - tP) Al
though there are 1,247 Indians liv-
ing on Names three Indian reser-
vatiOns, Hiram Hall, state Indian
agent, says it would be pretty
hard to find a full blooded indian
in Maine now"
Tribal segregation is not as
strict as it once was. Indians who
i've on Names reservations are un-
no compulsion to do so. Those who
90, says Hall, do so because they
prefer to. On the reservation they
pay no property taxes. They 20 to
good schools, look for jobs, marry
and settle down, root for the Red
ooX and try to be good citizens Of
the United States, says Hall
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-16
SPREADFRS.

"A /. III. ...-.
David Bradley tractor manure
spreader ....-......-......
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-16
All In The Family

SINGAPORE - (H) - The $500
Ton Hoegh Silvercloud arrived in
TINS British crown colony port with
four year old Norwegian listed os
cabin boy" %
But he doesn't have to work for
AriId Thomassen is the son of the
master Of the ship, Captain Dn1
Ihomassen. The boys mother
= liherese ThOmassen. is listed as n
Stewardess." but she. too. is free
OF work duties. Captain Thomasscn
reported he is taking his wifo and
son back to Oslo to put Arid into
n Norwegian school w.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-16

You get finer service, too, because our
mechanics are FOrd-trained. They're
Ford specialists with years of expe-
rlence. They get to the root of the
trouble fast, and they're trained to do
the job right to give you dependable,
lOng-lasting service.