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

-
DeMik, manufacturers represen-
tative in Washington and secre-
tary- treasurer of an Arlington
real estate firm.
The deadline for candidates to
file for Town Meeting is mid
night Wednesday. Ralph E.
Arble, 1924 South Pollard street,
has been designated to receive
the notices of candidacy.
The Town Meeting, an annual
non-partisan convention, will be
held at 8 pm. at Thomas Jeffer
son Junior High School, 816 South
Walter Reed drive.
NOn-Partisan Candidate.
A non-partisan candidate will
be chosen to oppose George M.
Rewzee, jr., the Republican candi-
date, and Wesley w. Cooper,
Democratic nominee. The three
candidates, plus any Independents
who file for the November 4 elec-
ton. will be in the race for the
seat of Alfred E. Frisbie, Demo-
crat, to be vacated December 81.
Mr.. Frisbie is not a candidate for
Ire-election.
A former chairman of the
County Board. Mrs. Florence Cam
non, announced Saturday that
she has decided not to run be-
cause she is a Federal employe.
The State Supreme Court has be-
fore it appeal of a Circuit Court
decision banning Federal en-
ployes from serving on the County
Board.
21-Year Resident.
MIR. Booker has lived in Arling-
ton since 1881. For six years be-
fore coming to the county he was
IN public school teaching and ad-
ministrative work In Illinois and
Indiana. For a time he was su-
perintendent of city schools at
West Union. Ill.
A past president of the Ar
lington tuberculosis Association,
Mr.. Booker is a member of the
Citizens Committee for School
Improvement, and is vice presi-
dent of the Advisory Committee to
the Mental Health and Guidance
Center. He lives at GIT North
Lincoln street, is married and has
two children.
Mr.. De Mix, who holds a law
degree, has been a homeowner in
Arlington for IL years. He is a
member of the Arlington Forest
Civic Association, the Citizens
Committee for School Improve
ment and the Thomas Jefferson
and Bancroft Parent Teacher AS
sociation.
Mr.. De Mix lives at 129 South
Buchanan street is married and
has three children.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Brondywine All Youth
ToCompete at Timonium

John Carr of Brandywine will
represent Prince Georges County
in the State All Club tractor con-
test Wednesday at the State Fair
in Timonium, Md.
Earlier this month. young Carr
qualified for the contest by win
ming a countrywide tractor con-
test at the Marlboro Fair Grounds.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Pearl Hurbor Veterans

Mayor Marshall j. Beverly ot
Alexandria will speak at the first
regular meeting of the new Pearl
Harbor Outpost of the Philippine
Pacific War Veterans on Septem-
ber 3 in the Alexandria Recrea-
ton Center. Outpost Commander
Warren L. Granger will be pre-
Sented with a citation.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Trush Fire Injuries Boy, 5

Five-year-old Ralph T. Lock-
hart of 8705 Forty eighth place.
Berwyn Heights, Md, suffered
second and third degree burns
about the chest yesterday when
his shirt caught fire while he was
standing near a trash fire next
to his home. He was taken to the
Leland Memorial Hospital, River
dale, for treatment and then re-
4ased.
Evening star., 1952-08-25

to the OW r
M e e tin G or
September 3.
They are Ivan
A. Booker, 81,
assistant direc-
tor of press and
radio relations
for the National
Education AS
sociation and
past president
of the Arling-
ton P ar e n t.
Teacher ASSo-
citation Council,
md HKI;ll;.- I
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Two More Enter
Arlington Race
For Board Post
Booker and De Mix
To Seek Nomination
By Non-Portisuns

Two candidates for the Arling-
ton County Board, neither of them
Federal employees, announced to-
day they will present themselves
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-10
Baby Show Winners To Receive Loving Cups

Winners in Kodiak's an nual baby show May IS vii receive engraved loving cups from the sponsoring organiza- tion, the VFW Auxiliary, Mrs. Lars Panamaroff, chairman has announced.
 Children up to and including three years old are eligible tc enter the show, and winners will be named in two classes, babies in arms, and walking babies.
 The winners in the older group will receive cups en- graved Kodiak King 1852 and Kodiak Queen 1852, The : little winners will receive silver baby cups.
 The show will be held at 1 pm next Sunday at the USO Club. Entry blanks are avail able at Bert's and Knudsen's.
 Besides the cups, winning babies will receive U. s. Sav- ings bonds in the $25 denomi- nation, as we'll as gifts from Kodiak businesses.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-10

The following presents have
 been offered by local busi- nesses: Knudsen's, doll; Mar Lou, $500 credit for the mother; Kodiak Cleaners, $5. % worth of cleaning; Ko- diak Jewelry, jeweIry; Rus sells Mems Store, $5. % credit; Curley's Brian's and Springhill's barber shops, each two haircuts; City Mar
 ket and krafts, candy; Don nelley and Acheson, baby
 lingerie: Norman's, picture;
 Bank of Kodiak, piggy bank and S1.00; Rhoades Furniture. Tot-trainer; Bert's Drug, baby gift.
 Cash donations have been received from Smiths Tailor Shop, Polar Bear Cafe, Ko- diak Mirror, Ialand Fountain, the Shopper, Kodiak Transit, Patriot Lynch Co.,, The Flower Basket, Gil's Beauty Salon, LaLandes' Bakery, AIS Slap Happy Cafe, Bel mont Cafe and Clark's Ga rage.
 The loving cups and other prizes will go on displap today in the window of the Bank of Kodiak Insurance Dept.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-10
New cPO Club Opens Today.
&sa51AK MiE4QK' ],

A new CPO club on the Ma val Station will open for busi- ness today. The new club is located in the old Fort Greedy post exchange building which has been remodeled and re- painted.
 Over two months ago the old CPO club was destroyed in a fire. Work was started on the new club two months ago under the direction of M. A. McCarl, BMC, and by a group of oeabees.
 The club is open to all CPO and staff NCOs of the Army and Marine Corps.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-10
W0 Youths Arrested On Iiquor Charge

Rudolph Anderson and Gerald Drake, local youths, were arrested Monday night on charges of drunkenness and driving under the influence of intoxicating liquor.
 Anderson was found guilty of being intoxicated in public and was fined $35. Drake was guilty of driving while under the influence and received a suspension of his drivers license. Both are under 21 years of age. The police are trying to find who sold the youths the liquor.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-10


 The Kodiak Business and Professional Women's Club was host to eight senior girls from Kodiak Naval Station and eight girls from the Ko- .diak High School senior class Monday evening.
 Each guest was presented with a corsage prior to the regular dinner meeting of the club which was held at the Montmartre Inn.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-10
FROM THE PRESS BOX
 by Lefty Craft, JOG uSN

With another baseball sea son in full swing, box scores of the games become a fea- ture of the sports pages, ToI the rabid fan these are satis- ticsl tabulations of. <. most valuable data. They. provide him with important lnforma- tion in a simplified form. l But, to many readers the box score is mostly a maze of figures and cryptic abbrevia- tions. Some are easily de- ciphered while others, the R. 5. I.'s and the II. B. P.'s, prove puzzling, especially to the more casual reader.
 The standard box score first gives the line-ups of the two
 
 teams in their batting order, detailing for each player the times at bat, hits, putouts and assists, under columns headed A. B., H., O., and A. 1 Then follows the scoring of each team by innings. Some boxes list the hits by innings. Next are details of the work of the Apitchers, the innings they pitched, number of bat ters facing them, runs, al- lowed, hits yielded, earned runs, bases on balls and strike outs.
 l The last part of the box score, the summary, has stan- dard abbreviotions as symbols in listing plays. These are: R. runs. E.-errors. R. B. I. runs batted in. 2B-two-base hit. 3B-three base hit. H. R. home run. &. B.-stolen base. s. sacrifice. D. P.- double- play. LEFT-left on bases. l B. B. base on balls. s, o. struck out. H. O.-hits off pitcher. E. R. earned runs. H. B. P.-hit by pitcher. w. | P.- wild pitch. P. E. passed ball. umpire. T.-time 1 Qength) of game. atten- dance.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-10
MSTS Tug Sinks
 In Wos7lan's s Bay

The MSTS tug C-7007 sank Tuesday morning in Woman's Bay after the screw of the M SITS chartered Great Falls Victory struck the tug while docking.
 The tug sank in 27 feet of water and salvage operations were undertaken immediately. The screw of the Great Falls Victory was only slightly damaged.
 MSTS officials said there were no injuries suffered by personnel.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-10

The Frontier Shop was painted this week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-20

I'D heard about 20, rcd 49,
you in the papers all week louE.
Her voice dubbed VITA admtrnt
ton. Fascinating stories abum&
your twenty years as q detEckleR
about how wise you are. aA1d ho
clever"
1t was fattery ana I'D -
much of it--up to hls neck-ln
coming from her II was exeltlna
new. Spare my blushes.n he Sd
Il tried to see yea yesler
right after that farewell hanun
they gave you. But there WEE
too many people around So
then"
.Tsil ne yO.< nm- nAeI
"Jennifer Phillipas
"And Mr.. whosis-wAsk F.
lips is he7s
There was 4 snaal hestak.s
Martin Phillips
Devereaux's JAZZ 81 ex5
tell met" he said ificfedzlio1.
Yes, she nodded sute81fz
The Martin Phillips
Devereatix whistIed. xna1n
Phillips, the grand Slam Anloe
theater critics Tie high rfisst -
literature who used rattzetgnaaa
venom for ink. The man VIII 80
that the drama had die8 Va
Shakespeare. that Rlamoutr wa1
buried with Queen Victofka.
sHe's an important fiasSre. yo,e
so-called father" Ueverenax ~
soberly.
Il know" she asreed d;lunai,
Her fingers found his arsr1 49,.
will you help niefS
What was the nakr1s - m
hotei7"
'sThe Ofleanss
what does this llFx xNwnsn
or Mrs. Gordon look like
"Gray-haired. About 3xsv. ~
say, Pale, like 4 SICK pef&oe,.
Small, almost daintily sfmI| -
eyes shone al him ana hSt Sc'Ite
was fervent- Thank yo1 50 SGEv
much"
You're q little pranotsse
Devereaux said Snow. wAsata -
I drop you!a
trs - ssssi.us @l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-20
TOUCH COP
BY JOHN RoEBuRT

why, III left the Club Fifty
Two so hurfiedly. in panic" She
stopped, staring at his warning
look. You don't believe me, dc
your"
NO, I don't Furthermore.
don't believe anyone was after
you, or that you were running
from anyone, or that you were oul
with a boy friend, or that you
were even at the Club Fifty-Two
And / do believe you landed in
my car according to plan, By de-
sign, and BY choice"
LIE SAW the awe filling her
4 1 face, and for the life Of him
he couldn't help ehuckling. 'Noth-
ing really uncanny, nor is it an
extrasensory perception, believe
me. It's q simple matter of pro-
priety and twenty yards. Pr0pri-
ETY. wouldn't permit an obviously
proper young lazy 10 enter a
strangers automobile, whatever
her haste and panic. And there
was. taxicab parked twenty
yards closer to the door Of Club
Fifty-Two than M car. ANY flRi-
tive, especially 4 frightened young
lady handicapped by high heels.
would run into the nearest avail
able taxicab.s
aYou'fe right, in everything
you've said" she finally conceded
In wilted tones. Il did pretend to
run out Of Club Fifty Two, and I
did pick you deliberately" She
seemed to droop. II suppose you
disbelieve everything I've told
you now?"
shouldn't II"
TITS all true,s she said hol-
iowly:
will you help mel" Her fin-
gers were touching him.
YES" he promised in 4 rush.
then stopped, again surprised at
her effect on him. His pulse was
quiekening, and there was d
warmth. Rowing through him that
he fought against showing ii his
face. Cavalier, and nothing more,
he told himself steffily. He drew
his arm away from her fingers.
"Just how did you come to pick
me as your champion?"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-20
Toduy's
Women
BY DOROTHY RoE

AsSoCtdteo Probs WUmen'8 Eolfor
Joe College and his girl friend,
Betty Coed, Of the dear, departed
jazz age, are solid citizens now,
better known as Alfred j. College
and his wife Elizabeth.
Their creator, John Held Jr.,
also Is pretty solid, more inter-
ested in raising game birds on his
farm at Glendale, Nj, than win
ming the Charleston contest at the
fraternity dance. But he's q little
nostalgia about the flappers and
the bathtub gin Of his youth, ane
worries about the vitamlns Of his
daughter, Judy, 10, who never
showed any inclination TO rebel
against the older generation and
already Is happily married to q
young medical student.
The story Of Joe College and
Betty Coed. . generation later. Is
told In the just-published "Held's
Angels by John Held Jr., and
Frank Gilbreth Jr., co-author Of
Cheaper BY the Dozen. The
book, liyened by reproductions Of
more than 100 Of Held's famous
jazz age cartoons, describes the
Colleges as their son. Richard, pre-.
pares 10 depart for good old Mid
western U. Says Held about the
book:
Joe and Betty are pretty wor-
ried for fear Richard isn't mature
enough to take the hazards Of
college life, as they remember 1t.
They're dead set against such
things as drinking. smoking. neck
ing and playing football. They're
even more dead set after looking
over some Of their old college
yearbooks. /"
Held feels, however, that The
boys and girls d the hip flask
and raecoon coat era we're pretty
decent sorts, perhaps even little
more frank and honest than the
somewhat pfim tsenaasrs be %.
serves among the families Of he
| friends today. Re says
The shieks and fappers q the
sos merely did openly the things
that used 10 take place In dark.
ened pariora. The kids II mat
era thougls they had discovered
arinklng ard sex. Those II iodAy
knoM SIS BEEN Eoing % Iona
Iong time. snd ofssa are somewhat
dssappFuvlag 81 The antics u TIER
elders
He'd e0nfenda inst because ~
the laxx aga lranknsss. iha MsoFals
a ire fiapper era ssrs better thsn
ever befars e. slnee. lie Ids:
II guess to6sYs ieenaesfa ore
hasleally sboat fhs same - yta.
lerdays fIappers exesps their Zee
are bigger
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-20
WNw,Ieals.@
Chapter Three
aHoW do you known"

Chapter Three
@uOW do you known"
1 1 Il followed her home that
night"
spoken to her?"
Il lack the courage"
but to inquire into your back
ground, prove or dissolve your
doubts?"
I'm afraid. And I'm alone. :
Her voice dropped to a barely
audible key. I'm just frightened
all the tirne-as though Something
terrible was going TO happen. TO
me-"
mo birth certificate?" he asked
suddenly, taking charge of her
problem.
"No. 1t was destroyed in a ere.
This was in st. Paul. I'VE only
school certificates as proof Of
birth" Her tone now took his
stewardship almost for granted.
How do you know q fire de-
stroyed your birth record?"
HE told me so"
"Did you check?"
Eyes. / wrote the Town Clerk,
He wrote back that the Hall Of
Records had burned to the ground
fifteen years ago.
After a moment, Devereaux
said, Il suppose it's idiotic of me
to ask whether you bear the same
name as this man-your father"
We bear the same name, Of
course"
Devereaux pulled rapidly, then
Tipped the cigarette into the
street. Il might be able to help"
he began slowly, facing her.
Maybe let you lean a little" His
eyes pinched at the corners In d
shrewd, searching look. eff you
were completely honest"
There was betraying start
then look of bewilderment that
was palpably forced came into
her face. Devereaux said forbid
dinghy, Lie. and I'll dump you
into the street on your lovely,
lovely bottom" His tone softened.
Now, how did you happen into
the back of my carr"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-20

Harnsa Is more eommOn tMenN
ovarweigta ghan amnnG undes'
wsisht psSss
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

The Department Of Public Welfare
will receive bids for five 60 new au-
tomObiles to replace five 60 automO-
biles now i'm use.
Bids are requested on 6-cylinder
and Ior 8-cylinder cars, standard 2
door scdans equipped as follows:
Heater and DcfrOStcr
Seat Covers
Tndercoated
Chains
Right Hand sun Visor
ArmreStS on each Door
Anti-fTeezC
DepaE aEAsnent of Public WelfareS au-
tomobjles to be traded-in are 1919 FOro
S-cvlinder Tudor Sedans and may b'
seen at Offices Of the Department as
follows: ~,
at 2l2O Market Street, VIII
mingtOn, Delaware
ut Dover, Delaware
at Georgetown, Delaware
An bids shall state trade-in ailoW
ance as well as earliest possible de
! livery date. ,,,a,,,,.
/ The Department of Public Wellar
/ reserves the right to accept or reJec
| any part Of or all of any such bids re
1 CeiVed ..,..a ,,o
Such bids must be pOstmarked no
lotnr than March -, 1852, ana sha
br addressed TO the Properties NOlli
mittee. Department OF PuDIC y
fare. Room $40, Odd Fellows bulldinl
4 Tenth and King Streets, NllnlinsS6o"ll II ~
Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters of Administration c. T. A.,
were in due form of law granted
unto the undersigned, on the 25th
day of February A. D. 1852, and
that all persons having claims
against the estate of the deceased
must present the same, duly at
tested, to the said Joseph B. Vim
yard, Administrator c. T. A. of the
estate of Henry L. Vinyard on or
before the 25th day of February
1858, or abide the Act of Assem-
bly, in such case made and pro-
vided.
JOSEPH B. VINEYARD
Address, Administrator c. T. A
Frederica. Delaware 2-29-3t
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
THE CITY or MILFORD
Kent and Sussex Counties
DELAWARE
NnMTpACT MO,
OON nv
WELL NO. 5 WITH PUMP
AND DRIVE

WE'LL NO. 5 WITH PUMP
AND DRIVE
uoolad nroposals will he received by
the NIaEor and Council! OF ne Si.S
of Milford at the City once, VII N''l0lT'
Delaware, until TOO O'Clock ~ !,
Eastern Standard Time: tto
aigbteenth day of March 1892 lor tne
constrltction Of Contract No. J., w ,,,,S y :
TER SUPPLY WELL NO. NJ .N,,,i ~. -
Ti'RBINE PUMP WITH ELhC 4 ,I.l,1. ~,
AND AUXILIARY DRIVES at VIII. VIII.
time and place said sealed pr0po9"l'
,vill ne publicly opened and read.
Comes Of location plans, specll'C1, = .
tions and other contract uoC
er" ore, ON file and open to public lnspeC-
zion at the office Of the Clty MAUI -
Milford. Delaware, and the NrChlIcCt
Errineers. F'ridy, Gaulker, lFuusCoI,'
a. F'ridy, 1921 Arch street IR'iau,,I,. l'I'l,.
nbia 7. Pa. Complete sets oI SV[,
documents may NE obtained from 'llt
[rchitpct Engineers upon payment VI
$40 90 fo1 each set. in. t,i,
zach bidder must deposit WIN ','
Dronosnl. security in an 1nouht ~ %
NOT loss than five percent N0"! "l ~,
rropnsaI, i'm the form ana SuuJ'''
tLc conditions provided III tn' J."
structions tn Bidders. ....,
No bidder may WithdraY Prop"Sn
,vitbin thirty C30) days alter OP'',1l,'! 1,!t-
rbc Mayor and Council OF lh' ~
~ $Ii,ford reserve the right 10 reJ''
,,nv or All proposals and to waive III
/ foruolitics with respect thercI0;
'o' manu- Il. F. 8RESSIER
q oo.9t City Manager
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
TUESDAY, MARCH 4th, 1852
At 1000 O'CLOCK A. IA.

At 1000 O'CLOCK A. M.
If that day should be stormy, sale
will be held next clear day.
The following;
LIVESTOCK
Five Ponies, Mule, 81 Head Cows,
Bulls and steers. % Head Young
Sheep tone year old, l gentle Pony,
bride and saddle.
TRACTORS
One INC M Tractor, in good con-
dition; one INC M Tractor, nearly
new; one Allis- Chalmers WD tractor,
nearly new: / Allis-C Chalmers ,'B"
Tractor, / Allis-Chalmers c. Trac-
tor; these tractors are all in first
class condition.
FARM MACHINERY
One Assertion drag harrow; one 3
section drag harrow, l riding harrow.
| used one season; one 3-bottOm INC
! plOW, on steel; one 2-bOttOm INC
! plow, on rubber; one 3-bOttOm INC
plow, on rubber; one 3-cut away disc
| plOw, used 80 hours, on steel; 1 man.
| ure loader and attachments; l Oliver
| tractor corn planter, l John Deere
| corn planter team, nearly new;
| Oliver HH plow, one No. 13 Oliver
INC manure spreader, on steel:
New Idea manure spreader. on steel
ctIltipackers, new: / wheelbarroV
seed soWer: 2 oil drums and pumps
| / wheel harrow, INC, used one sea
son; rotary seed soWerS' / tfactO
mounted seed sOwer, used one season
, one 2-hOrsc wagon, Webb Duilt; on
2-hOrse Johnson wagon, ! wagon, o.
rubber, with 15-ft. platform BODY;
cuItfyators, S canvas covers, rang
from ~ II. X Il #. to 80 II. 10 II
John Deere 17-spout drill. on run run
vators, viii fit M and H tractors
/ Aliis Chalmers Tractor Cultivato
ats &C" tractors: l spring-tOOth haI
row, 8 Aliis-Chalmers combines q
i'm good condition: cross-cut saw
Tractor saw and bench; l moWln
machine, fits "B' tractor @ Jon
n Deere tractor mower, cut one crOl
n / horse cart, 2 cut away discs Gu
i2 feet: one 12-inch INC plow'
atecI: 3 disc harrOWs, "a discs eac,
. sets platform scales; one IL
drill. on rubber, will SOW ahytui'
re- from mustard seed to, phospIlaISG
l. tractor scoop; 200 burlap bags l
J. chains. heavy duty jacks, hydrauil
| vsheelbarruw, fam rack, harne'
OF balters collars, brides, Wesle
, aaddles. q lot of oak lumber, z
2xG. 2 Ks, a X 4, and many oth
items too numerous to mehtlOH'
FURNITURE
One gas refrigerator, gas RAM
dining room suite, rug, IL
one X 12 linoleum rug, l OIL neal
nearly new; l davenport ana Chd''
H. TRUCKS
rd One Chevrolet 1916 truck, plato
be body: one 1g4l Chevrolet truck @ @stS
as body, 10-wheeler; one lS4S 60. 1ilEeiT III
nick -,lp, / Ford car, used for nell
= iTTTERSIS: CASH No goods to be
..,,,,od until Maid for.
INV ROLAND r. BEAuCHAmF
~ anthony Carroll, Auctioneeer. r
" Milford Neck Church w. ). g
viii serve lunch.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters of Administration c. T. A.,
were in due form of law granted
unto the undersigned, on the 25th
day of February A. D. 1852, and
that all persons having claims
against the estate of the deceased
must present the same, duly at
tested, to the said Joseph B. Vim
yard, Administrator c. T. A. of the
estate of Velma A. Vinyard on or
before the 25th day of February
1853, or abide the Act of Assem-
bly, in such case made and pro-
vided.
JOSEPH B. VINEYARD
Address, Administrator c. T. A
Frederica, Delaware 2-29-3t
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our neigh
bOrs and friends for their thought
fuIness, kindness and help during
the illness and death of our hus-
band and father, Willard Sapp.
Especial thanks to Mr.. Warrington
for the use of bed and to Rev. Jones
of Frederick. Mrs. Margaret Sapp
and Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Denny.
2-29-1t
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to take this means of
thanking the BykOta Class of the
Calvary Church, and all the other
organizations who have made it
possible for me to have this lovely
television set. Words can never
tell just what this means to me.
Thank you, one and all. Mamie
Leverage. 2-29-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
IN MEMoRlAM

In memory of our dear wife and
mother. Minnie c. StaytOn, who pass
ed away March End, 1913:
She is watching for our coming,
There will be no parting there.
Peaceful he thy rest, dear Mother,
IT is sweet to breathe thy name,
In life we loved you dearly,
In death we do the sane.
In Gods tender hands entlusting,
Every link i'm loves bright chain,
Is a blessed hope that whispers,
Mother. we will meet again"
Sadly missed 10y Husband, Childrel
and Graudchildrcn 2-29-1tl
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29

Pork hooks need to be covered
with water. brought to boiling, then
simmpred one-and-onC-half to TWO
hours or until they arc tender Auu
some celery leaves and bay leaves
IN the simmering water for goou
flavor.