davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-18
Retired Farmer
Die S Thursday

Harvey Calm, II, retired
farmer, died in his home near
London at l pm. Thursday.
He was a native Of Jackson
County, O., and came to Madison
County in 1916. Mr.. Gahm was a
member of the Congregational
Christian Church in South Solon.
Survivors include four daugh-
ters, Mrs. Lucille Williamson,
London; Mrs. Bertha Myers, Co
lumbus; Mrs. Beatrice Bril-, Sc
dalia, and Mrs Myrtle Shoemaker,
Jamestown and three sons, Ray
mond and Elmer, South Solon
and Orville of Springfield. In ad-
dition there are eight grandchil-
dren and three great-grandchil-
dren.
The body was taken to the
Sprague funeral home in South
Charleston for funeral services.
Interment in South Solon Gene
terry.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-18
Irwin Boys Sent
To Research Bureau

Of the four youths held in
Juvenile Detention in London,
Charles and James Dillon of IT.
win, Ohio, have been committed
to the Bureau of Juvenile Re-
search. Columbus, by Judge Har-
vey Edwards. A hearing for Fred
Everetts and Robert Connell of
Mt Sterling was slated before
Judge Edwards at later date
The Irwin, Ohio, boys were
accused of taking a tractor from
Harold Houck, of near Plumwood,
and the Mt. Sterling boys of al
legedly getting into the Tanner
Hill drug store.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-18
TEAM MATCH TO
MARK OPENING

Official opening of the London
Country Club. scheduled for Sun
day will be featured with team
golf match, a committee spokes-
man announced today.
Golfers of the cluD will be di-
vided in two teams captained by
John Burris and Robert Powers.
The team captains will handle
the pairings, match the players
and give them their starting time
at the tee.
A blind bogie will also be in
cluded in the days play. Appropri-
ate awards have been selected
for presentation to the winning
team.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-18
Long Shot Wins
At Lebanon

LEBANON, o., -tRl- A long
shot won the feature race at Leb-
anon raceway last night. Shirley
Henry, owned by Leonard Grif-
fifth, Dayton, o., sped home first
in the 216-Class, one-mile race to
pay $79 to win, $14.60 to place
and $8.40 to show. Lou Hubert.
Jr., Cincinnati, was the driver.
Past Time Lew, driven by Ed
Morgan, was second, paying S4.40
and S3.40, and Rusky Dale, with
Don McConnaughey driving, paid
$40 for third.
There will be free-for-all trot
tonight. with an $500 divided
purse.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-18
MansfieIds To
Live In Vienna

Mrs. Fl. G. Mansfield and her
two daughters, Carole Ann and
Virginia, North Main Street. ex-
pect to leave early in June to
join Captain Mansfield in Vienna,
Austria.
They will go by boat, leaving
as soon as definite sailing orders
are received.
Captain Mansfield left in jan
uary for two years duty, assigned
to the staff of the 10th Station
Hospital in Vienna. He will have
quarters there for his family up
on their arrival.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-18
Ere derrick Named
AIkire Successor

Gov. Frank J. Lausche today
appointed Fl. z. Frederick of
Marysville. memher of the State
Board Of Agriculture, as a trustee
of Ohio University for term end
ing May IA. 1858, according to the
Associated Press.
Mr.. Frederick succeeds A. Ross
Alkire Of Lit Sterling
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-18
IN REsToRIuM

Mrs. Fannie Thomas, 30 Laurel
Street, who has been a patient in
White Cross Hospital, has been
moved to the Marvin Restorium
formerly the LaSalle Hotel on u
S. Route 40, east of West JEFF
ferson.
Mrs. Thomas broke her left hip
and arm when she fell at her home
ten days aso
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-18
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

MIR. and Mrs. Donald M. Oren,
142 e. Southern Ave, announce
the birth of son, Gerald Wayne,
Sunday May 13, in Springfield
City Hospital. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
w. Henry, 224 E. First Street are
the maternal grandparents.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-18


Weather
Fair tonight. Low SO 70 SIS
north, SIS 70 90 south. Sofur-
dcY pcrflY cloudy with Iistle
chcnge In Temperature.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-18

Full Associated Press leus.
ed wire service for ssofe. no.
lfionol ond world news. The
Associated Press Is entitled
exclusively 70 use ell loecl
news in fhis newspaper.
TELEPHONE ST Of 81
, 1951-01-23
BY AL WHITE

NEW YORK, Jan. %. CAMP
-Colored baseball players are at
last getting the financial recogni-
ton due them. This year, they will
get bigger salaries all around, APP
preaching their real worth to their
respective teams.
Never known to be a "stingy"
club, Cleveland is loosening up the
purse strings for both Larry Dolby
and Lucious Luke Easter. And
what team wouldn't be glad to pay
these players the top price.
Of course, Luke hasn't hit the
, 1951-01-23
Midwest Golfers
Elect Officers,
Set Meet Dates

The Midwest District of the
United Golfers Association, Inc,
held their meeting in Cleveland,
Ohio on January goth and 21st.
The purpose Of this meeting was
to make a schedule of dates, for
the golf tournaments of this dis
trict to be held during 1851, which
will be sent for approval by the
National Board, who's meeting will
be held February "a and 25th in
Philadelphia.
Tournament dates sent in for
approval are, July IL, Chicago
Womens Amateur, (Pros invited)
July 14-15, Detroit Amateur; July
21-22, Vehicle Amateurs Flint,
Mich; July Fl, %, 20 Joe Louis
| Open, Detroit, Mich; August At
Midwestern Toledo Amateur; Aug,
11-12, 9Th Annual Fairway Anna
Continued Page 4
, 1951-01-23

Lester Hart, of 1913 Dudley St.,
said he was at his home shaving
at about Ais pm. on the day of
the alleged incident, when Mrs.
Thomas came to t h house
Screaming that a colored man
was trying to break in"
Hart said he ran up stairs for
a revolver he thought was hidden
under the bed. He didn't find the
gun, he testified, but RAJ out of
the house in time to see a man
running towards an alley about
100 feet away. He said he never
got a good look at the man until
the next night when he saw him
in front of the headlights of a
police car.
Hart said he believed" Kuy-
Continued Page 4
, 1951-01-23
All Negro Players Get
Paw Boosts For 1851

golden jackpot yet, but he will
next year. This year, Luke got a
neat raise-and he's going to move
to Cleveland where he's buying a
home.
But there was no question about
Dolby. He had his greatest year in
1850. 1t wasn't hard for Cleve-
land to ante his pay to a cool
$4,000 CHATS more dough than
Larry made the whole time he's
played elsewhere, you can bet).
Over in Brooklyn, Jackie still
gets his 35-grand, but Roy Cam
CONTINUED on Page ~
, 1951-01-23
VIII Eseupees
Had Reasons For
Going AW0L

Two workhouse escapes, one
Of whom just wanted to find out
how his wife and family were get
ting along, and the second, who
"just wanted a drink, were given
six month sentences by Municipal
Judge Paul Sherer Monday.
Willie Lee Clay, 1865 w. Fifth
St., told the court he jumped from
a workhouse truck while enroute
to the city parks for work last
Tuesday because he wanted to see
if his wife and family were getting
along all right. After finding out,
he was returned to the bastile by
a brother-in-law.
Charles Klepinger, of SIG Ma
ssau St., went AWOL, he told the
court, because he "just wanted to
drink" He, too, returned to the
city guest house.
After sentencing the escapes,
Judge Sherer shaved five months
off the six months terms on con-
dition of good behavior.
, 1951-01-23
Judge Fines, Grounds,
Sentences Tipsy Drivers

and cost forthe DWT offense were:
Louis J. Bernett, POL Notre Dame
ave.; John w. Lasey, ia Ziegler
ST.; Robert L. Fix, 211 Westwood
ave.; Cecil Dawson, 438 Edwood
Ave.; Charles Anderson, 20 Fill
more ST., Kenneth Smith, 231
Green st., Robert V. Beasley 49,
20 Algiers Pl. and Harry Gentry,
R. r. 4. Xenia.
Beasley and Dawson were given
3O-day workhouse sentences sus.
Continued On Page 4
, 1951-01-23

Receiving the heaviest fine Of
the day in Municipal Court for
driving while drunk was William
Black, of 515 Dakota st., who ad-
mitted was given a fine of 500
and cost and sentenced to six
months in the workhouse. The
sentence was suspended on con-
dition he does not drive his car
other than in the curse of his
employment for a period of two
years.
Others receiving fines Of $50
, 1951-01-23
Stole Revolver,
Carried Razor,
Fined $1,000

Pleading guilty to charges of
stealing a revolver and carrying
a razor in his pocket, Robert Ro-
gan, Fl, of 538 Germantown ST.,
was fined $1,000 and costs and
sentenced to a year in the work.
house by Municipal Judge Paul
Sherer Monday. He was arrested
by bet. Sgt. j. B. Hogan and Det.
John Allen on Jan. 9.
Rogan told Judge Sherer he was
employed by the Franklin Paper
Continued Page a
, 1951-01-23
Common Pleas
Judge Holds )
To Grand Jury.

John Lee Williams, 80, was held
to the grand jury by Common
Pleas Judge Charles Lee Mills,
Monday when he admitted the rob-
berry of the Becher's Lumber Co.,
618 Decker ST., January IA, and
the Advance Lumber Co., 1907 N.
Gettysburg ave., January 10. Ac-
cording to Assistant Prosecutor
Russell L. Carter, Williams admit
ted entering the places. He was
held on bonds of $500.
Two others were held to the
grand jury in the same Court
They were James Lewis Ray, IT.
of 255 Holland ave., Crown Point
accused of grand larceny, $500
bond and Carnes Edward Grimes
33, home at large, also charged
with grand larceny, $3.50 bond.
, 1951-01-23
Judge Weighs Chicken Case
Clifton Drive Man
Faces Public
Nuisance (hurue
BY JIMMIE N. N

01 JIMMIE IN. IN
Municipal Judge Paul Sherer has
taken under advisement the case
of a Clifton Drive resident whose
neighbors complained to the health
department that he is maintaining
a public nuisance by continuing to
raise chickens in the neighborhood.
Defense attorney George Decker
has filed a brief denying that his
client Willie Williams, of 425 Cliff
ton Drive is violating a city health
ordinance in raising chickens and
rabbits and dogs on his property.
According to Harold Maue, of
the department of sanitation, Will
liams was ordered some time ago
to get rid Of the chickens and
tear down all buildings used for
their upkeep. The order pointed
out that raising chickens on the
property created a condition that
is injurious to the health of the
community.
Mrs. Bellamy Jeter, of 443
Clifton Drive, told the court that
the condition "is inconvenient"
and that odors from chickens and
dogs on the Williams property
annoyed" her and affected her
sinus condition. On cross exam
nation she said the scent of roses
or other growing flowers also af-
fected the sinus condition.
Mrs. Dorothy Burkner, of 419
CONTINUED on Page ~
, 1951-01-23
Woman Loses In
Complaint To N. Y.
Anti-Bias Group

NEW YORK, Jan. %. (ANP)
A Negro woman of Elmont, Long
Island, last week lost in a COM
plant before the State Commits
sion against Discrimination, when
the group decided that she had not
been Disseminated against while
seeking a job as a teacher.
Filing the complaint was Miss
Dorothy V. Brown who claimed
that she was not employed by the
Elmont board of education be-
cause Of her rae AS defendants,
she named the Elmont board and
Supervising Principal Ray L. Lind
blom.
In announcing the decision,
Commissioner Robert H. Thayer,
said:
"After comforting with the board
of education of Elmont district 16.
| am convinced that a Negro ap-
plicant, if properly qualified,
Continued on page 4
, 1951-01-23

!. The demand followed an un-
merciful beating by two policemen
of Pvt. Joe B. Wright, Jr., aged
10, resulted in a fractured skull
and partial paralysis in the left
side.
Eugene A. r. Montgomery, exc
cutive secretary of the NAACP
State Conference, reported after
investigation of the case that Pvt.
Wright was arrested without rea-
son, brutally beaten, and was IN
such chad shape" that he had to
be flown from the Station Hospital
at Fort Jackson, his base, to Wal
ter Reed Hospital in Washington.
''This is the third incident that
we know to have occurred in Sa-
luda County within the past nine
MONTHS" Mr.. Montgomery re-
ported. He cited the whipping of
John Mckinney and his wife by a
masked group, and the burning of
a cross in the front yeard of John
l.. Daniels after he had voted in
the July primaries despite threats.
, 1951-01-23
Two Witnesses FuiT 10
Identify Kuykendu|I As
St. Trespasser
BY JIMMIE N. JONES

Two witnesses, t~estfying in the tresspass trial of a
city Inspector, today were unable to positively identify
T. Kuykendall, of 1854 Lakeview Avenue as the
man who, Mrs. Della Thomas charges attempted to break
into her home, 16 Dudley ST., Jan. 5.
, 1951-01-23
Demand Probe of Police
Beating ofS. {. Soldier

COLUMBIA, S. c., Jan. o. Investigations of a case of
severe police brutality to a Negro soldier in Saluda County, S. c.,
n being demanded of the Justice Department and the Department
of the Army by the South Carolina State Conference of branches of
the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06
Israel Builds Earth
Houses

HAIFA-(P1-To combat a hous-
ing shortage which grows worse
with every new shiplOad of immi-
grants, Israel is studying the
possibility of building thousands
of houses out of earth.
The young nation needs 100 900
dwelling units Immediately to
shelter the largest influx of immI-
grants, most Of whom now live in
nuts or tents. If the present immi-
grafton rate of $4,000 a month con-
tlnues, the country will need
thousands more homes.
Since cement and other orthodox
materials are expensive in Israel.
ihe Hebrew Institute of Tech
nology is conducting extensive
tests to find the right mixture of
earth, sand, water and a minimum
OF cement for construction in this
climate.
A one story house already has
Deen erected in Nirim, in southern
Israel. Only a negligible amount
or timber and steel was used. The
Dasic material was earth. Time
VIII be required to study the effects
OF sun, wind and rain on this tvne
)f construction
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06
Broccoli Recommended
For Delaware Growers

The gross income from broccoli
grown for processing has been
between $500 and $500 per acre in
the past few years. The income
from market broccoli is often much
higher.
Two crops of broccoli may be
raised on the Delmarva Peninsula,
according to Robert F. Stevens,
Extension Horticulturist at the
University of Delaware. He says
that the fall crop is usually the
most successful.
"The Italian Green Sprouting
types are best for market and
processing. Best for this area are:
(Early Green SprOuting)
Freezers Green SprOuting, and
DiCicco. Although not many grow
ers treat seed, if there is any doubt
about the seed, the seedbed, or
field, it is worthwhile to treat the
seed"
County Agricultural Agents have
q pamphlet on broccoli growing in
Delaware. 1t tells abouts soils and
fertilizers, growing plants. spacing
pest control, and harvesting. You
can get a copy without charge at
your county Extension Service
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06
WmbmtOn Elected Head
Of Young COP
leontlnued from - 80


not for or against any partisnla,,
presidential aspirant at present. re
said after the election:
I do not feel that / was elected
by an anti-Taft faction. If there
were such rumors they were false.
Young Republicans don't at
tempt to support any of a large
field of candidate. We wait until a
final choice has been made. then
throw our support behind him.
And Wen do it next year. This
is obviously the year for a Repub-
lican victory"
Stresses Decentralization
The victorious candidate cam
paigned on a platform that empha-
sized decentralization Of command
in the national federation. On this
point he said:
My efforts will be directed to
sure every officer has a
chance to do a good job. Regional
co-chairman will really run their
regions. Lower officers will fill the
posts to which they were elected.
This is the only way, / think, to
run the Young Republicans effec-
lively"
There were five contestants on
the first ballot at the convention.
This was narrowed down to three
at the third ballot, and to two for
the final voting.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06
Missing Boy, IL, Is
Found By Searchers
toontlnued from nrs, -,
ing with the Rogers family


ing with the Rogers family.
While there he didn't think to
mention that he had been missing
from his home since the previous
night.
He also mentioned nothing about
being hungry. By night, however.
when the searchers located him. he
was beginning to show interest in
food.
When asked why he had sudden
ly decided to take his nature trek.
Andrew said, that he "just felt like
walking"
His parents had called Chief
Belts at 2:S0 last Sunday morning.
At 10 a. m. last Sunday, the chief
organized a searching party of the
Milton fire department. Approx
mately 60 men turned out to beat
the. woods and the asparagus fields
adjoining the John L. Isaacs can
ming plant
Leading the search with Chief
Belts was Detective Sgt. Edward
McCabe Of the Delaware State
Police
Last Sunday afternoon the group
was Joined by approximately 40
from the Milford Fire
The Milford National
Guard company, commanded by
Capt. J. R. Shannon, was standing
by when the boy was found at about
O'clock last Sunday night.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06
NeEO Regulations
Restrict Poultry
leontInusa 90 49, 80

cial plants may be taken into Off
cial plants only under prescribed
conditions.
The program Of loans to farmers
Tor financing construction OF farm
grain storage facilities will be ex-
tended by the Crop Credit Corpora
ton to July, 1852, Mr.. Mattiford
said.
Support prices for 1851 grain
crops are. Rye. u. S. No. 2 or bet
ter Delaware Farm stored rate.
s1.42; barley, U. S. No. / or better.
Sl26. and oats, q. S. No. 8 or bet
ter, SO cents. The support for wheat
win be based on the parity price at
the start Of the marketing year
July 1st
The national level Of support will
be greater than last years loan
rates on crops. The government will
not assume any storage charges on
warehouse stored grains, nor will
anE gt0rage payment be made On
farm stored grains.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06
Texun Shumes Texus

RANGOON - up Yop
wouldn't expect a Texan to steer
away from COW but that's what
ECA's Lester E. Blaschke did
Blaschke, a malariologist, was
taxing his mind of business one
quiet afternoon at the Rangoon
zoo. He turned around on hearing
kind OF snOrting and saw a chare.
"a ing cow. The Texan took one look
at the COW and took Off-fast.
Nearby Burmese joining the
cIaSe caught the COW by the tail
"hiie Blaschke made his getaway
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06

I per cwt.
&c Common. s2s.O0 to $500. mostiv
$28.25 per cwt. -s's'iy
B0ARg
Good onalitvl
Under $50 lbs, $1,000 ~. e49 oe
mostly $18.25 per cwt
over 800 lbs. $1,000 10 s4s q
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
STAGS
lGood Quality
Under $50 pounds, $3.50 nar
Over $50 pounds. si5.2s ner ewt
SHOATg
Medium to good, S14.OO to 500 M
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
FEEDER PIGS
g to 12 Weeks Old
e,S Saoice, ao $500 to $1,000, mostly
Medium to good, $3.50 to ss IA
mostly $3.50 each. To.'o'
Common, $500 to $500. mostIv
LIVE POULTRY
HEAVY BREEDS Fowl. AZ
to $l.70, mostly S1.55 eaeh .'.O
h0OSTERS: $40 each.
LIGHT BREEDS COCKERHT 6.
S5c to 55c, mostly 40c each
GEESE: $500 to s4.O0.> mostly
$4.00 each. --o9aig
MUsCOVY DUCKS: S5c to s1Os
mostly s1.O0 each. 1'Vo'
TURKEYS. Tore 90 -
hens, $3.50 each ,
RABBITS, large breeds. 81 90 ia
$1.15. mostly $1.1O each: small
breeds, 55c to soc, mostly Zoe each
EGGS: Ungraded, mixed. e0e e
617sc per dozen; pullet, S21kc per
MISCELLANEOUS PRODUCF
bunch.
BEETs: SC to 7c per bunch.
SNAP BEANS: 4Oc per q bu-
WHITE POTATOES: 55c to 75e
per 5s bushel.
&c cAsNTALogPEs: D ,..l.9l sl-s5 to $40
ss bushel.
WATERMELoNs: zoe to s1.lO
each.
Bi4ACkBERRIES: soc per quart.
GOOSEBERRIES: 15c to Csc per
quart.
CHERRIES: $3.50 per crate.
COUNTRY BUTTER: soc per b.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06
Calvary Methodist
Church
THE Community Church"
Ralph C. Jones, Minister
SUNDAY, JULY 8

Sunday School for all ages at
the High School at 10000 a. M.
May we urge regular attendance
throughout the summer.
Morning Worship at 11:0O a. m.
The pastors sermon subject will
be the Sufficient Saviour. Special
music by Eunice White and Patsy
Hudson, and a piano solo by
Joyce Bennett.
Evening Worship at Avenue
Church at 1880. Pastors sermon
topic will be: 1.-THE Promise Land.
Special music by Mems Brother
hood
We are still in our Crusade and
much is yet to be added, and we
do thank our members and friends
for their willing cooperation in this
great enterprise A full report will
be made at Morning Worship.
For many reasons we suggest
that you attend church on your va
cation. Wherever you may be there
is a church near. Be sure to find it
and worship with the people of
that community.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06


The following is a weekly round
up OF livestock prices and miscel-
ianeous commodities prevailing last
week. This report shows average
prices received by Delaware farm
ers Tor commodities that were mar
keted throughout the week:
LIVESTOCK PRICES
VEALERS
Choice, $500 to $44.75, mostly
S4l.OO per cwt.
Medium to good, $500 to s3s. .75
mostly $S700 per cwt
Rough and common. S24.OO to
$500, mostly $28.O0 per cwt.
Monkeys, $25.OO to $4,000. most
ly $500 per cWt.
LAMBS
Medium, $3.50 to $4,000, mostly
$34.00 per cwt.
Common, $29.5O to $81.OO, mostly
$S1.0O per cwt.
COWS
Slaughter, medium to good.
S24.OO to $28.OO, mostly $3.50 per
Common, $1,000 to $23.75, most
ly $23.75 per cWt.
Gamers and cutters, $3.50 to
$21.75, mostly $21.5O per cwt.
FEEDER HEIFERS
Dairy type, $23.75 to S30.5O, most
ly $2700 per ewt.
Beef type, $4,000 to $4,000, most
ly S35.00 per cwt.
HORSES AND MULES
Work type, $45.00 to $500, most
" $65.O0 each.
Butcher type. $1,000 to $4,000.
mostly $500 each.
STRAIGHT HOGS
Good QUALITY
l2O to 40 lbs, $21.75 to S23.5O.
Mostly $23OO per cwt.
40 to 240 lbs, $500 to S24.OO,
Mostly $23.50 per cwt.
240 to $50 lbs, S22.75 to S28 25
Mostly $2S.O0 per cwt.
SOWS
Good Quality
200 to 300 lbs, $17.OO to s185O
Mostly $500 per cWt.
oOU 70 4OO IDS, $l6.25 to $500, |
Mostly $3.50 per cwt.
Over 400 lbs, $1,000 to $500. !
Mostly $17.00 per cwt.
BULLS
Over 1000 pounds, medium to
,ood, $28.00 to $31.75, mostly s3O.5 |
Ter cwt.
500 to 1000 pounds, medium to I
tood, $26.0O to $28.0O, mostly s26 so
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06
CHURCHES I'M MILFORD
The Avenue Methodist
Church
"The House Of Happiness
Roy Lawson TaWes, Minister
SUNDAY, JULY 8


9:45 Church School. Wilson
SOckrider, General Superintendent.
Sessions will continue throughout
the summer. Classes for all. Visit
Ors welcome.
11:00 Morning Worship. Our
pulpit guest viii be Robert d. Bay
mum, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Grier
Baynum, formerly Of Milford. "Bob"
is a candidate for the Presbyterian
ministry. He is a graduate of Le-
high University, and has just COM
pleted his first year at Princeton
Theological Seminary. He will
preach from the topic: "From
Darkness To Light" The church
should be filled to hear this cOnse-
Grated young man. The minister
win preside at this service, and
present Bob" to the congregation.
The Summer School Of Missions
win be held this week at Wesley
Junior College, , Dover. Members
of the Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service will be in attendance.
Cur young people are attending
the summer camp near Centreville,
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06
TUmbIins Nancy

NELSON, Nebr. - (P The
tumbling tumbleweed has nothing
on three-year-old Nancy Adamson
of Nelson.
Nancy fell out Of the family auto
mobile while it was travelling SO
miles an hour down the highway
ana escaped with only burns and
bruises. By the time her father
Daie Adamson, brought the car to
screeching halt, Nancy was ON
her feet and running toward it