davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-25

REFRIGERATOR-New 1851 models.
up to Sl00: trade or discount. 1874
sS apt.-size shelvador. A Gu.
f.: good running cond.. now in use,
g. FGR., walk-in cooler. sxs. self
defrostinE unit: almost new: real
bargain. RE. 0723 or RA. 315S:
RUGS, imported Persian. oriental
good wearing. 9x12. S49.50; ski.
$50 80; other sizes propor. priced.
MAYFAID SHOP. 1928 g st. NV.
RUGS, Oriental, genuine. room and
saa fsaseF sHop s5s geaaced ea9 stS prices s RARE
SAW. mall chain, So. gas driven. in
SEWING MACHINE, Kenmore rotary
console. Practically new. Owner
leaving country. S91.6o. GE. 4o64.
SHOES, cancellations. hundreds of
styles, men, women, children; OUTFIT
your family in famous-brand shoes.
Dellman, De Liso, Paradise. Made
moiselle. Jarman. Florsheim. Roblee.
Edwards. Play Poise. etc; save up
IS nox So o. or mSss sn%neF TNa eaFtpes i4e
Monroe NV, on 14th ST.. MI. 6344.
Open 10 am. to 8 pm. Air cond.
SINK. 8 compartment. heavy duty.
complete with fittings and valves,
cheap. JE. 3-15S0; JE. 3-1094.
SKILL E71I saw SAN & q .lncss .g, @ new. ia-iash.
SODA FOUNTAIN and shelving: win
take best offer. Can be seen at
SENATE INN. 5704 Marlboro pike
Sc -27
brand-new; on sale for
S49.95. STATE FURNITURE CO.,
1927 II st. ne. IL. 1881. -27
SOFA. brown tone. foam rubber over
innerspg. const., Q mos. old, lge. size:
leaving city. JU. 5-3035. go
= trays for hole with
copper bottom, for use with gas; one
3-burner elec. hotplate with coffee
makers: LA horse refgr. compress
sor and condenser; 1 dog. section
plates. Call Rockville 3O93. 90
STEEL! STEEL! STEEL!
NEW AND USED
Lge. selection of eye beams, H
columns, reinforcing iron and angle
iron. ACE WRECKING CO., 4002
MINI. ave. ne. LU. 4-0500. 90
Evening star., 1952-08-25

HEATERS AND STOVES
New. used: gas, oil coal. wood. elec
ACME STOVE. 1011 9TH. Ma. 1852
LIVING ROOM SUITE, modern. 3 pc,
recently upholstered. Ii. 3-2s51, +. OF
Evening star., 1952-08-25
BUILDING MATERIAL

barracks American Univer.
sity. All kinds of material for sale
incl, standard windows and doors;
2x4's, 2x6's. 2xS's. sheathing. floor
ing, etc. ali like new: late-type ra-
diation. pipe and Mono-Flow fitting.
Also slate surfaced fiber board. Cello
tex, 2-dr. plywood closets. some
metal chests of drawers. Big special
Of Sheetrock S15 per NJ at site.
Salesman on Job in NV. corner Uni
verSity grounds. Nebraska ave. at
Mass. NV. Also large variety Of all
kinds OF building material at our
yard. ABCD CORP, 1881 Jefferson
Davis Hwy, Arlington. Va. OF. S755.
BULLDOZER, Caterpillar D-4. hy-
draulic angle dozer, late model;
Is mos. old; excel cond. Cali after
3 Pm, Pm; Sdp sLi 1889. xo,r,. Ms5 :,.s, g..
S99.50; UNITED TYPEWRITER CO..
S13 14th st. NV
CAMERAS-Moving to new location:
entire stock Of cameras. projectors,
to sos discount. Greatest price re-
duction sale in our history. FORD
PHOTO SUPPLY. Sth and Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
ANTIQUES WANTED
BEDRM.. DINING RIM. AND OTHER
FURNITURE BOUGHT

BOOK-Bentley's Complete Phrase
Code Book; must be In good cond.
Advise ROSS, Bond Bldg, Suite 513,
price and condition. --25
BICYCLE WANTED - Girls 10" or
20", 2-wheeler. Call WI. SS39. -25
BOOKS NEEDED - Highest cash
prices paid; books removed at our
expense. DISTRICT BOOK STORE.
T24 9th st. NV. ME. 5995.
BOOKS BOUGHT. any quantity and
removed at our expense. ALBION
BOOK SHOP. 1T6S Pa. ave. NV.
ST. 669S.
CAMERA WANTED in exchange for
11-in. television. Good cond. WI
S556.
DIAMOND JEwELRY Of any descrip-
tion; gold and silver; cash paid.
ERNEST BURK. GA 18th st. NV,
ELECTRIC WELDER, any standard
make in good working order, for
cash: Call weekdays after 8 am,
XII S-R2G4 pa
Evening star., 1952-08-25
ROOMS EURNIsHED-s.E.-s.W

NICE DOUBLE FRONT ROOM, first
hoor. conv. transp. Working couple
preferred; $12 wk. Ii. 6-3692. -25
CAPITOL HILLSIDE. rm. for gen.
tleman in beautifully remodeled
home. Ii. 0-37SS.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
PianoS-AuguSt SpecialS

Spinet style. rebuilt; like new $345
board S495
Small mahog. grand. peri. cond. S475
Stetnway console. Factory rebuilt
Like new $S95
Evening star., 1952-08-25
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ADDITION, alterations. repairs, extra
rooms. porches. screening, recrea-
tion rooms. Everything from base
for free estimate on your needs.
Specialists in satisfaction. We have
FILA financing. ; wears to pay. Call
GRIFFIN'S CONTRACTORS. JU.
JU. S-204l today 3
ADDITIONS-Freee estimates. remod.
cling: cellar to roof CENTRAL
CONIRAGFING CO. NE. $3.50
up to z yrs. to pay; immediate
service. HAMILTON CONTRACT
ING CO.. RE. 4477. 500
ADDITIONS. alteration and remodel
ing. new construction, all types Of
repairs porches inclosed. recreation
rooms all types Of brick and cement
work. retaining walls built. free
estimates given without obligation.
Cail A. q C. CONSTRUCTION CO.,
DI. 6412. Q AM. to 0 PM. except
sat. and Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
ROOMS WANTED

ROOM with light Housekeeping or
Lady. part time employed. To.
5-0194. Pa
EDITOR, male. desires furn. room
and bath (showerl in WoodIey PIX.
area. Call EN-. 1868, Sun. and eve
weekday, SH. 7100. Ext. 4S3. 25s
Evening star., 1952-08-25

FlagStone and Stone
WORK
tanning walls. porches: tile drain.
age.
ANGELO MARcUCclo. sH. 1859
FLOOR SANDING, finishing, cleaning
and waxing. Reasonable prices. free
estimates. Call RA. 6195. -25
HOME IMPROVEMENTS - Porches.
addns.-do 1t now. Terms. No job
too small. OF. 1884. XII. S-76S6.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
AIR CONDITIONER
Tremendous Savings
No Reasonable Offer Refused

This will do. the Job. No need to
suffer. breathe clean fresh air. Two
months of hot. humid weather ahead
Buy now and save: cash or terms,
Silver Spring Gas e. Electric Co.
944 Wayne Ave. Open 80. JU. S-SO3S
BABY CRB-Rented BY day, week
or month. Also carriages, strollers
ana playpens. TU. 3443.
BABY CRIB and mat, Q mos, old;
carriage and car seat, for S25: or
best offer. MRS GROVE. HU. 1891.
BASINS. SINKS. BATHTUBs, built.
in; $50. New or used. BLOCKS,
3Oo6 NJ st. NV. NO. 1903.
BATHTUBs. new. used; built-in legs;
sinks. basins. toilets. PEERLESS
SALES CO.. 2237 Ga. ave. DE. 1896.
BED, hospital. complete; new condi-
ton 500. TO. 6277.
BEDS-Hollywood style: twin-size: !:
cocktail chairs. Phone ia. S-5316.
BED, new Beautyrest. Hollywood;
$l00; plastic cover included. RE.
BEDS = Roll-a-way. complete with
mattress, on sale. $1a.95. STATE
FURNITURE CO., 1927 H ct. me-,
LII. 4-SS2I. --27
Evening star., 1952-08-25
INSTRUCTION COURSES

HIGH SCHOOI-Earn your diploma
at home in spare time. Also 400
Business. Engineering: Technical
Courses. 1CS. phone ME. S166.
TRAIN and be placed as radio
announcer. Day and evening classes
Gail NE. 5255. -27
NEW CLASSES starting now In typ
ing, shorthand, bookkeeping comp
tometer; small classes. Save "a
usual time, positions now open,
paying 500 to SI00 wk.; start i'm
mediately. BOYD SCHOOL, Est.
SO yrs. Cor. G. and 18th NV.
MA. 2340.
AIRLINES
Men and unmarried women, 1898,
needed to train for ground or flight
airlines positions. Training need
not interfere with present employ
.lent. Coast-to-coast FREE place
ment service for our grads. Write.
call in person or phone DI 6703
between II am. and Z pm. Rm.
zoe. NATIONAL AIR COLLEGE, 10
14th 81 W. Wash. s. D. c. ~
Evening star., 1952-08-25

MAR-LEETA, euesthouse at 1928
Mar-Lu. guesthepse at 14os Mass.
"a Home Away From Home" for
ladies and gentlemen; lge. clean
rms, excel. varied food. TV. wash
ing machines --27
Evening star., 1952-08-25
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

WHEEL CHAIRS, hospital beds. etc.,
rental and sales: new and used,
& EQUIP. Co. INC, 1923 L st. 2. W.
ME. 5000. Open "a hrs. 7-day Vk.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
TEI.EVISION

! 1EIEVlSlON
WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE
No Reasonable Offer Refused
Brand-new 1852 or 1853 models at
tremendous savings for q limited
time. Act at once. Cash or terms.
OPEN WEEKDAYS
9 AM. TILL PM.
Silver Spring Gas & Elec. Co.
s44 Wayne Ave. JU. s-s03S
Evening star., 1952-08-25
CLUB MASON

For those who seek the best In lux
Singles and doubles for ladies. men
or empl. couple. 1925 New Hamp-
shire ave. NV. dupont area). NO
Evening star., 1952-08-25

WASHERS-Thor Automagic; excel.
cond.. fl. samples; was 1923 so, now
only S149. Also large discounts on
other famous brand. fully automatic
washers. STAR RADIO CO., 400
WATER & HTEATERs-aaA electr,c,
WEBSTER WAREHOUSE, 1909 1st
st: Sc. CAN ST. 6100, MR.. PARKER.
z Gu. it., postwar; ex-
cellent condition; $110 or best offer.
10. 5-3I92. -25
Evening star., 1952-08-25

G.H.W. $50 WEEK
Aiye,in; plain cook; 2 school-age
children; 5 to 5la day wk.; refs.
and exper. req. EN-. 4751.
Evening star., 1952-08-25

SLAUGHTER'S
Good meals; elev., switchboard.
1925 10th st. NV. DU. 1866
Evening star., 1952-08-25
DEHUMIDIFIERS

Most popular brands. new 1852 mod
els. In original factory cartons, with
l yr. free service; $3.50 discount for
cash. DALMO SALES CO., 923 11th
st. NV. EX. 1906. 30
Evening star., 1952-08-25
STEEI. BEAMS

NEW AND USED
Lge. selection. of eye beams, H
columns, reinforcing iron and angle
iron. ACE WRECKING CO., 40O2
MINI, ave ne LII. 4-05On. 20
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-11

PatrOnize Your Advertisers
In The Northwest Times
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-11
The Weeks Hotshots-

ONBL (Portland)-Hank Iwata
ST., Rich Wong $50, Tom Shiiki ssh,
Eichi Wakamatsu 548. Mickey Ia
miyasu 548, Hank Itami 546 Tats
Nakamura 500, Bill Chin $50, c.
Maehara $50. Tosl Okazaki 500,
Harry Tambara 524, Ed Dong 522.
Jim Fujii $40, Tom Sono 5O7, Kaz
Ochiai SOC. Sam Akagi SOL.
NCL(Seattle)- Ben Yoshida 635,
Frank Yokkoyama COL, Kenny o.
yama 600, TAX Shibuya 585, Tonic
Hamasaki ST. Jack Shiota SCI,
George Tanagi $50, Bill Tanaka $50,
Shobo Ideta $50, Pelao Nagai ssh,
Mako Yaguchi SAT. Sab Tsuboi 542.
Manabu Fujino $50, Andy Segimo-
to SGT, Tux Tada 536, Benny Wong
533, Bill Ihashi 500, Pruney Tsuji
500, Ben Sugawara SGT, Bart Okada
SIG, Grant Beppu SIS, Pancho Ma
kashima 522, Frank Nakagawa sci,
Sam Sugitachi SIG, Ben Nakata 518,
Johnny Chinn 518, Kenny Arita
SIT, George IwaSaki Sis, Nobi Taxa
hashi SIS, George Fujimoto 512,
Shoichi Suyama Sill, Hiro Sasaki
sos, Jack Koga SOB, Floyd Yamamo-
to 502
NML (Seattle) Mob Yamada $50,
lack Militia 557 Sab TSuboi SAT
George Naito 542, Tosh Tokunaga
538, Frank Tanaka 538, Augie Ara
TAM 535, Joe Fujita 533, Wally Poy
533, Tux Mikami $50, Bill Tanaka
512, Hiro Sasaki Sill. Tosh Mano
504, Jim Akizuki SOB, Raizo Okazaki
500.
SNGBO (Seattle) -Aiko Kyono
Sis. Carol Daty 500. YoYo Ishii SOL,
Kazie Yokoyama 488, Madge Ono
482.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-11
N1SEI CALENDAR
OCTOBER

18-Homecoming dance given by
Synkoa at Sand Point Country Club
18-Fall sukiyaki dinner sponsor
ed by st. Mary's Guild of st. Peters
church. Between 6 to 8 pm.
24-NVC meeting. pm. at club
house, refreshments.
31-Hallowe'en dance by Tacoma
YBA in Tacoma Buddhist church.
NOVEMBER
2-NVC bazaar. Washington hall.
7-NVC beer bust
16-Tacoma Buddhist church ba-
zaar. II m. to pm.
27-NVC's annual Thanksgiving
Day dance at Palladium Ballroom.
Orchestra: Jay Curtis Hours: 8
pm. to IL midnight.
28-NVC meeting, 8 pm. at club
house. Refreshments.
DECEMBER
&c, 81. 28-Annual Lotus YBA
Teen-age Basketball Tournament.
JANUARY
16. IT, 18-Northwest Invitational
Nisei Classic in Main Bowl.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-11
Bowling News

Nisei Commercial League
Smith-G Candy 1876
Seventh Ave. Service III
City Produce 10A-7a
Beppu Westlake Chew 101z-7k
West Coast Print. 1913
Royal Amusement 9k-819
Tad's Gardening 80
Iwata Insurance 90
18th Avenue 90
Sakahara Insurance Til
Coast Wide 61a-11R
Twentieth Century Ala
Nights High
Singles and series-Ben Yoshda
246 and 635.
ONBL
Gresham 1914
New Tokyo 1877
Motor Clinic 1877
Dragoneers liz
Kern Park liz
Russellville 6-14
j. K. Kida sis
Mutual of Omaha Sis
Nights High
Singles and series-Hank Iwata,
234 and ST..
Nisei Merchants League
Superior Used 1873
Banquet Tavern 1916
Twentieth Century 111a-6Ha
Toda's Optometry 91a-819
Hattori Realty 9h-81a
Kubota Brothers 9h-81a
Yesler Appliance 80
R. S. Auto Rebuild $40
Franks Barber $40
Bo's Grocery Til
Dunn Seed Co. 5-13
Dick and Franks Ala
Nights High
Singles and series-Nob Yamada,
222 and 500.
SNGBO
New Chinatown 1875
Hong Kong 1876
North Coast Importing 111a-6h
Takano Studio Ill
Gyokko Ken Cafe III
Toms Grocery 1913
CT TakahaShi Co. $40
International, SIN $40
San San $40
Buickettes 6-12
Iwata Insurance 512-121a
Northern Hotel Ala
Nights High
SingleS-YoYo Ishii, 206
Series-Aiko Kyono, Sis.
PatrOnize Your Advertisers
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-11

planks
Mcmahon appears. to the ma
ked eye, to resemble more a
pugilist than he does a bowler
although we mus admit
we haven't the slightest idea
how a bowler should look
like. What we mean is that
Mcmahon is broad-shoUlder-
ed, strong and quite spry on
his feet for a man carrying
his weight which. we guess
oflhand. is in the 1905.
AS much as we can observe.
he throws I hook ball at a ne
dunn speed He foX-trots to
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-11
ACKNOWLEDGMENT

International Sportsmen's Club
wishes to acknowledge donations
received from Main Drug and Cher
ryland Florist for the third annual
salmon derby last Sunday in Elliott
Bay
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-11

e ou line that is he favo the fou-sep approach
thick right arm filings the to the -3 pocket
Unlike other topnoches their ability Nc
Mahon was amazingly quick alley" he has class
sophisticated class may not go in too BOZ
Sterousy for ShoWmanship
In his matches Seattle including the Dountovr ovI
where we finally conered him quiz him on what seemed To
Us TO De puzzle" ne mark He shot
three 'Oos and noa of his That's
doggone good kegng isn't familiar with orr alleys
Now the Seattle hotsho know why national match game
champion For the records twce-n 49 and 81
One point should impress upon fans that MN1a
non behind his pugnacos sincere gentle sort of
fellow who gives avce without Manhattan
maker Of the rubber is paving him for
and that's exactly what he's dongnding helping
bowlers including us
McNhons appearance may not satter any record in
the sale Northumberland
but his personal showing surely
those verge committing tossing
their balls into Elio. Bay.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-11

Patronize Your Advertisers
In The Northwest Times
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-11
o SIDELINE TOPICS.

" any group can oack good show it's the Of the
Seattle Buddhist church. the Lotus tee-age basketball tour
namen billed Dec &c should drum up interest in the
game which locally sless color the will to
win wonderful spirit have sports competition we however
Go not appreciate those who by sacrificing good
SpohanShp Main Bowl of the alleys
Mahon the current kngn enpn praised during his exhibit
ton matches at various Bowling Seattle how ma
Japanese American fishermen in town? we'd estimate at
least 500 the International sporsmens Club itself has almost 400
members lucky International Fighting Irish
that they using an ineligible play
err eonsideate of the to let the mat
ter tie because Fighting coaches had
absolutely idea that the his young
brothers certificate plus job
JUNE Mcmahon Day exhibition in Main
naturaya 65O-pu-but he and Carol
the dollars
Tsui Johnny CHM.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-10
HANGMAN'S C0ULEE
.....,... BY Al CODY

Shock and incredulity wert
written large on their faces now.
Giving them no cnance 10 recover,
he went On.
In my cay | have played a
great many roles, so that nave
become something of an actor. /
was sure that | could play the role
Oh professor and do = SO well thar
you would al be fooled. And that,
after gaining YOUR confidence III
such a manner. would have lit
tie difficulty in getting hold or
that money. and decamping be-
tween two days. Let me repeat
that I'm not telling YOU this for
an excuse. [ deserve to wear A
rope about my neck as much as
Big Nose Sullivan did, and once
I'm finished. if you want It that
way. I'll be right here.
What I don't count on was the
friends I'd make-square-Shoot-
ers, decent folks. Or finding nv
foster-parerts here, and the effect
it would have on them If | went
through with my original program.
I'm not offering this as an excuse.
I'm just telling YOU why I'm tell
ing all this. | couldn't hurt them.
and double-croSS the friends Ia
made here. Not any more than
could help"
Still no one moved to interrupt,
and he went on.
Zone thing that affected me. |
think. was the clothes that I'm
wearing. The garments of n real
man. I've no right to them. puI
I'm wearing them.
They belong to the real Tim
othy Meadsr-who will probably
be among you. in good health. some
day soon. l constrained him TO let
me borrow them. against his will.
81 hadn't been here long before
became scared of the situation
I'd gotten into. Frightened on &C
count of how what / was going 10
do would affect others. Particu-
larly was worried about my COM
panion. who has played the organ.
You've heard of him-not John
Widdicombe but Happy Brant.
Happy is good-hearted. harmless
sort of man who. like myself.
drifted downward until he was
consorting with outlaws. Bur
Happy is a mar who. of his own
accord, has never committed d
crime or done mean thing that |
have ever known of. j hope that
you'll give him chance"
tie be centinuedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-10
Chapter %

Chapter %
"A MAN was, hanged this after
noon," Gentleman Jim said.
Some of you were shocked, others
were even smugly complacent that
it was a good deed well done.
So far as the welfare of the COM
munity is concerned. that is prob
ably true. There's no doubt that
he deserved what he got. But if we
were to get what we deserve
would any % us be any better off?
TIN not G ping to lecture tonight
I'm going 20 talk to you-more
honestly than I've ever done be-
fore. And to begin with, Big Nose
Sullivan was man whom | both
admired and hated. And, in a
manner of speaking. he was also
nv friend"
He saw the startled looks on the
faces below him. went on levelly.
I'm well aware that I've been
a strange sort of a professor since
l came here. That I've dore a lot
Of things which have puzzled and
shocked some of you. What I'm
going to say to you now will be
even more so. For my own part,
l have only one request to make.
That is that you will suspend
Judgment ana listen to what | have
to say. first. I'm going to talk
about myself.
''l've only one defense. could
20 away from here without saying
anything. as l had once intended
to do. Maybe some of YOU will
think I'm fool not to do SO.
Maybe l am. But there's that
course-or this one. And. strangely
enough, l prefer this one"
His smile, for a moment. broke
gravely through,
THE other evening l told you
something Of what my life had
been. But I told only part. There
were two reasons then why made
the confession that I did. One was
because my foster-father had
stood up and called me a liar and
a Scoundrel-which / knew to be
the truth. The fact that what he
said was true had enough effect on
me that l had to admit it,
THEY were listening now with
L tense interest. There had been
drama in his confession before,
but they sensed that this would
be more so.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-10
By Al CODY

81 suppose I might tell you that
I've had a change of heart since
coming to your town. In a way,
that would be true. But it's more
than that. I've talked to you about
things that / didn't know l be-
lleVed in-aEd | find that I do! ]
didn't intend to do anything like
this when / came here. In fact,
| had entirely different plans in
mind when | headed this way"
He caught Maita's inten. look OF
him, and for a moment his voice
faltered. Then he went on, like
a man wading swift, cold stream
please understand that I'm not
making any excuses for myself
It's only that I've come up against
some square and decent people
including MY foster-parents, fol-
the first time in a good many years
They are gong to be shocked and
nurt, but maybe, in a small way
they can be proud of me. too
that I've got at least a little man.
hood in me. The other way they
would be even more shocked and
hurt. I've worked myself into 9
corner. and Pm not being noble
There's only two ways Quite
walk out or to drop through 9
trapdoor.
Again he was silent for a mo-
ment and silence held the au-
dlence. They could sense how hard
it was for hlm to say these words
AS though each one had been the
deep-bedded quill of a porcupine
hooked on the end, which he must
jerk out of the quivering flesh.
"You hanged Big Nose Sullivan
today. And hated Big Nose fol-
what he was--a cruel and brutal
man, killer. hated him because
he had me more or less in his
power. II was partly, maybe large
ly. because of him, that I came
here in the first place."
He was aware that Maita's eye;
were on him, but now he dared
not look toward her.
MY real purpose in coming
here was not to lecture to you OF
to talk about civic Improvement
That was to be only blind. What
| intended was to steal that hun
dred thousand dollars which you
of this community have raised fol
the railroad, to insure that il
should pass through this town
Big Nose Sullivan was to help me
do it."
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11

]. Edward Taylor, president of
the Lions, said Wednesday that i'm
provenIents would consist of filling
in, grading, and the erection of a
new fence. He added that work
would begin next week on the lot,
on Hanley Street, and that Lions
members would furnish the labor.
Any expense involved in the prof.
ect, Taylor commented, would
come from the clubs activities
fund under whose auspices the
Lions held the annual 'POssum
Paw Minstrel last week at the
High School.
Magis. rate L. Gooden Galloway
was the interlocutOr and Leon
Hart, John McKelvey, Ben Belts,
and Eugene Anderson, the end men,
with the annual 'Possum Paw Min
strel of the Lions Club at Harring-
ton High School Friday and Satur-
day evening.
Special acts included the follow
ing performers: Sterling SimOnds,
electric guitar; Lyman Fox, tap
dancer; Iris Lee Warrington, Irene
GOurley, Viva Reed and Bonnie
Dickerson, dance team; Glenn
Nichols, trumpet solo; Eugene An
derson, novelty recitation; Bill
Smith, Louis Galloway, Randall
Knox, Jr., and c. H. Burgess, quar-
tet selections.
Vocal solos were rendered by
Jimmie Stayton, Linda Humes, Bill
Smith, Louis Galloway, Randall
Knox, c. H. Burgess, Elizabeth
Ann Kitchens, Imogene Welch and
Bennie Moore.
The circle included many of the
aforementioned persons and also
the following:
Albert Price, Paul Peterson, W
A. Swami, Clarence Black, Clifford
Outtpn, Bill Outten, Bailey Minner
Walter Messick, Mrs. WilliaT
Humes, Irene Wechtenhiser, Ami
Lee Anderson. and Jean Hart.
Eileen Harris, Barbara Smith
Donald FARRELL and Billy Shaw at
tended the two-day all-state chorus
at Newark last week.
Many people from HarringtO
went to hear the Seven Last Word
/ of Christ at Avenue Church, Mi
ford, Sunday afternoon. Some {
those attending were: Mr. and Mrs
! Charles DerricksOn, Mr.. and Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11

The Merrymakers Home Demon
stration Club met at the home of
Mrs. Charles Peck, Jr., Wednesday
night. Mrs. Frances Mckee was
co-hostess. A white elephant sale
was held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Gilstad en-
tertained over the weekend, DR..
and Mrs. Joseph Workman of Bal
timore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sylvester
spent two days with Mr.. and Mrs.
f. E. Zacharias at Drexel Hill,
this week,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Retting, of
Dover, were Sunday evening guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rash.
Mrs. Frank O'Neal, Sr., and
daughter, Joyce, and Mrs. T. Brin-
ton Holloway and daughter, Pat,
spent day last week in Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Frank O'Neal and daugh-
ter, Joyce, and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Thomas, spent Saturday in Will
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Swain and
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Oliver and
Mrs. Frank O'Neal, Sr., were din
ner guests of Mrs. Orie Hobbs or
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cubbage Brown
spent last weekend in Philadel.
phia.