davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Marriage License
Applications

ObueI II. y. tuU, COUpLoS ULuSL
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1OGit three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Calvin Hausenfiuck 25, 1891 gath st. ne,
and Dorothy Mitchell, 27, 1011 st.
Dale Nipple, 27, Middetown. Pa. and
Nancy Taylor, 16, 1924 18th st. ne.
Bennie Green, s, 1850 owen pl. ne, and
Margaret Homer, II, 1924 Duncan st.
David Davis. %. 249 14th st. Sc; and
Joyce Epps, Is. 14o6 South Carolina
James Buclatin. 49,, IL Bowsprit Green
Can MaraTs Janss pe gs shaF1tt 50 zSbetGs Hn and
Murray Holiday. SO, Capitol Heights
Msisbts Md;, and Md Helen FOltz' 3d. sDauldins
Oliver Lynch. 60, and Bernice Chew. 80,
both of ] IL Seaton pl. NV.
Julian Mailer. "a 4520 36th st. NV, and
Ruth Mesirow, 23 3613 Appleton st.
Frederick scozt, 1s, 1245 Oates st. ne.
and Doris Young. 16,. III 10th ST. ne.
Degses S. 4s Geores AVE. AVE. nW ana
William Kelley, 26, Silver Spring: Md, and
Sarah Reddix, 20, Colesville Md.
James Eustace. 46. 1925 Hamlin st. me-.
and Ethel Belt. 46, POS Ascot pl. ne.
Jesse Grayton. 81, and Gladys Haynie, .21 l.,
both of 20S 9th st. Sc.
John Hayes, 80. and Mary Thomas. 30.
both of S17 end st. s.w.
Russell Kologiski, 2s, zoos Hillyer pl. NV.
and Ella Raye. 25. Chicago.
James Giles. IS, 134S c st. ne. and
Dolores Wilson IS, l26s Oates st. ne,
both of 707 Failmont st. NV
Jean Lord. II. 1412 18th ST. NV
William Brooks, Al. 2412 Minnesota ave.
Sc, and Flora Wine, Al, 2044 36th st.
Sc
Francis Beekman, 30, 3511 Q ST. NV and
Helen Smelling. "a l Scott Circle NV.
William Hughes. %. 1888 California St.
NV. and Dolores Ellerbe. II. 212 K st.
Donald johnson, IS, Andrews Air Force
Base, and Helen Bear. 10, Hyattsville.
Md
William Dendy, 46. 1923 sth st. NV, and
Myrtle Brown, SO, 1904 Lyman pl me-
John Rux. ir., 81, Fort Myer, Va. and
Darrell Price, II, 1898 Sherrier pl. NV
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Births Reported
D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics

From the D. c. Bureau OF Vital Statistic,
BOYS
Howard and Thelma, Barlow.
Paul and virginia CHESTNUT.
Kenneth and Jane Clark.
Calvin and Sara Clauer.
Lewis and Evelyn Cooper.
George and Sara Cooper.
Sebastiano and Elsa DiMaria.
John and Edith DeFino.
Stephen and Alice Delaney, jr.
Bernard and Patricia Fried.
Daniel and Isabelle Fitzpatrick.
Theodore and Jeannette Galkowki.
Robledo Antonio and Catarina Gomez.
William and Rosemary Howard.
James and Elizabeth Kolb.
Arthur and Gertrude Kroner.
Robert and Ann Krop.
David and Norma Lee.
Charles and Katherine Leslie,
ErceI a@fS and aap Eieen Hesls'aa Maloney at!te H.
Markham and Jessica McEnroe.
Thomas Theme IS and Victoria let. McGinty. r.;
John and Betty Mcintyre.
Archie and Ethel Merelman..
Joseph Joseph and and Eleanor an I Miller. Miller: ir.
K9hs1 ana and BaToaTa Mi1Sa Nas..f
Vincent and Frances Nicholson.
Nicholas and Veronica. Novoa.
George and Barbara Nyce.
Howard and Frances Penenburgh.
Reno and Evelyn Rubino.
Donald and. Mary. Ryan.
Orlando and Annabell Sarsfeld.
@ John and Genevieve southard.
STANLEY and Sara Steinberg.
Edmund and Barbara Van Brunt, jr.
Richard and Gertrude viner.
Willard and Patricia. Wade.
Albert and Mary viii.
William and Bonnie Bailey.
James and Patricia Foster.
George and Doris Frisby.
Frank. and Lucille McCord.
Francis and Frances Parker.
Earl and Rosa Simpson.
GIRLS.
Wilmer and Audrey Balderson.
Robert and Helen Behrens.
Erland and Clara Bubier.
Harry and Dorothy, Carroll, tr.
Anthony and Rosa Dellenoci.
Milton and Evelyn Eison.
John and Margaret Eaton.
Lesley and Leora Ewing.
Roscoe and Leona Franck.
Kenneth and Mary Gallagher.
Meyer and Evelyn Greenber.
lCharles and Margaret Gwinn.
Ora and Lue Hartbarger.
Raymond and Marjorie Howard.
John an Adelaide James.
Leonard and Martha johnson.
Peter and Constance LambroS.
Grady and Mary Lotion, jr.
Frederick and l,ds Marguerite Inuait Loush.
Paul and Janet Martin.
James and Mary McElheron.
Joseph and Audrey. Mundie.
Roy and Erma Patton.
Joseph and Gloria Schek.
Page and Louise Schmitt.
Raymond and Ruth Schwartz.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Deaths Reported
From the D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistic.


elizabeth solberg. 81. $40 Madison st. NV,
Hattie Gudd. IS. 70 Florida ave. NV.
George Besii rs. i6a1 lamont st. NV.
Dora Rosenberg. SO, 3467 23rd st. Sc.
Addie L. Matthews. 50. 219 9Th st. ne.
Amelia C. Finegan. 6S, 615 Morris pl ne.
Alexander Koivala. 67. SO 9Th st. NV.
Filippa -Anzelmo. s.. 4949 18th st. ne.
John Russo, So. Hyattsyille: Md.
Bertram e. Litchfeld. SO, Arlington, Va.
Connolly c. Thompson, 40. 509 Mellon st.
Edna A. Nolan. A. aa1 Prince George st.
Doris I. Kramer. 43, 33I Prince George st.
Lillian c; Evans 35. 1918 4th st. ne.
Hattie g., Crumpacker. "a, BIacksburs. Va
Geraldine A. Brown. 1. $500 LIVINGSTON
Henry Butler. 7s. so Pierce st. NV.
James Britton 65. 1861 4Sth pl. ne.
Retha stokes, Sc, 1870 D st, Sc.
Cosmore 3. Coleman, 32. 1853 1st st. s.w
Annie z. Arthur. %, Victoria. Tex.
willie Push. 10. Ali L st. Sc.
Eugene A. BiRsby. infant. 109 Hushes ct
Evening star., 1952-06-28

John and Lillian Solima.
William and Anna Staples.
Frank and Anna Tyser.
Fred and Betty Villiotti.
Albert and Pearl Wade.
John and Mildred Wallace.
John and Dorothy Williams.
Gordon and Grace Adams.
Opa and Clara Clegg.
Marcus and Lily Edwards.
Collie and Rosa Goggins.
Frederick and Harriet Jones.
Charlie and Eunice Malone.
Norwood and Gladys Nickens.
Albert and Augustine Rogers.
James and Jessie Smith.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Contract Bridue

By EosIey BIockwood
Just a question of whetherS it's
six or seven," remarked Mr.. Muzzy
as he won the first trick in today's
nand with the ace of hearts. His
estimate was based on the belief
that if the club finesse was sue
ceSsful, he would win all the tricks.
South dealer
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Heinsite)
AAJ
%
0 A8753
= AQ1054
WEST EAST
(Mr. AbeD (Mr. Dale)
K9654 Q832
y KQ10732 1855
o6
%3 KJ872
SOUTH
(Mr. Muzzy)
a lot
AJ4
n " ~
%96
The bidding:
South West North East
1d'm'd heart 3clubs Pass
3d'm'd Pass 6d'm'd All pass
He won the second trick with
the king of diamonds, then led the
six of clubs and put in dummy's
queen. Mr.. Dale won with the king
and returned a. heart. Dummy
ruffed and the ace of clubs was
cashed.
On this trick Mr.. Abel showed
out. Since Mr.. Dale and all of
dummy's remaining clubs topped,
Mr.. Muzzy had no place to get rid
OF his spade loser and he was down
one.
What kind of a play was that?"
asked Mr.. Heinsite, referring to the
first club lead.
That was a fineSSe," answered
Mr.. Muzzy. What other play have
I got?"
"It's not enough to know what
a flnesse is," said Mr.. Heinsite
with an air of great knowledge.
You've got to know how to finesse.
Just lead the nine of clubs first
and let it ride. Dale will win with
the jack but then you can set up
a club for a spade discard"
Mr.. Dale came to Mr.. Muzzy's
aid. II admit Muzzy played the
clubs wrong, Heinsite," he said, "but
your way isn't the best play. either.
Suppose I had held the lone jack
and Abel had started with five to
the king. In that case, your play
is no good.
"The play that protects against
any 5-1 club break" Mr.. Dale con-
tinued, sis to cash the ace of clubs
first, then go to the closed hand
and lead the nine. Now if Abel
has five to the king he will have
to win it or go without any club
winner.
IF I have five to the king-jack,
the nine will force out the Jack
and Muzzy can then pull the queen
through and set up the ten for
a spade discard"
I was just about to mention
that play" lied Mr.. Heinsite, who
Is a hard man to trap in an error.
lcopyrisht. 1852. General Features Corp
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Drop in leprosy

The Buwku, Gold Coast, hospi-
tai is now treating 1.l16 persons
for leprosy in contrast to 1857
last year.
Evening star., 1952-06-28

20 Pct. of Roods Corry 80 Pct.
CHICAGO.-Twenty per cent of
the nations road mileage carries
I83 per cent of the traffic.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Word Game
Find 81 or more words in
GAR DIG An.

G A r D l G A N,
meaning, "a warm jacket or knit
worsted." Average is 80; limit Is
minutes.
Rules-Woris must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four etters
by the addition of IS. such as bats.
'cats" are not used Only one form of a
word is used Proper names arc not used.
list will be published Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09

Mothers Quartet, comprising Mrs.
Irma Bailey Roach, Mrs. Loren
Frye, Mrs. Warren Holson and
Mrs. Harry Zerby, sang MAY the
Good Lord Bless and Keep You"
Corsages were presented to the
Oldest mother present, Mrs. Arin-
thia Davis, aged "a, and to the
youngest mother, Mrs. Jack Lay.
field, of Dagsboro. Mrs. Shufelt al
so received a cOrsage. Mrs. Green,
the president, made the presenta-
tiOns.
The officers of the W.S.C.S. at the
speakers table included, Mrs.
Green; Mrs. Thomas Mulligan,
vice-president; Mrs. Harry T.
Swain, secretary and Mrs. Martin
S. Petit. treasurer. Acting as host
iesses were the Circle leaders, Mrs
Herman ROacn; Mrs. John King
Mrs. Clara Holson and Mrs. Rae
Sammons, acting for Mrs. Rowland
West, who is i'll. Other officers Oi
the organization include the Circle
secretaries: Mrs. Henry Graves
Promotion; Mrs. ElwOOd Short
Spiritual Life; Mrs. Charles Tram
mel, Missionary Education anC
Children's Work; Mrs. Clara HOl
son, Christian Social Relations ant
Local Church Activities; Mrs
Warren HOlsOn, Supply Work.
There were more than 13I
mothers and daughters in attend
ance. The social hall and table
were decorated with pink ant
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
GEORGETOWN

The Town Council of George
town, meeting in its Pine Street
Office last night, fixed the tax rate,
approved the placing of additional
street lights, received assessment
appeals and discussed an existing
ordinance with reference to pig
stys and stables within town linz
its.
Harvey B. Spicer, mayor of the
town, presided over the meeting.
The tax rate for the coming fiscal
year was fixed at $130 per 500
assessed valuation. This rate is the
same which has been fixed for the
past several years. The tax notices,
it was stated, would be mailed on
April 80 and would be due May 1st.
Following the same method used
for the last year tax collections,
the taxpayers will have until the
last day of May to pay taxes and
receive a 1919 reduction. After
May 81, a penalty of 10 for each
delinquent month will be added to
the bill. These taxes are all pay
A&AG dL LnC 40Wl AQuAGAA OAAACG-
A reduction was granted to three
taxpayers who had appealed their
assessment based on inequity. The
Council has, for many years, used
the Sussex County assessment
lists as a basis for setting local
tax rates. The possibility of OBJ
tanning the services Of an expert
on property evaluatiOn was dis
cussed by Council members. The
plan may be followed, if, in the
opinion of the Council, it is pos
sible to do so at a minimum cost
The street light approvals in,
clude the installation Of lights OF
East and West Market Streets.
total of six 900 candlepOwer Lumin,
aire lights will be located on Eas
Market Street from King Street, t
the town limits and beginning a
the Circle, a total of IL lights o
the same power and type will b.
placed on West Market Street al
soon as street repairs on tina
street are completed.
An existing town Ordinanc,
which fOrhids the maintaining o
pig-stys and stables within tn
limits of the town, was under dis
cussion. The Council is asking TO
cooperation of residents of thr
town in carrying out the provi
sions of this ordinance, which wa
placed on the books some year
ago. The ordinance has been com
piled with for the most part wit
only a few exceptions n som
areas within the town lir Ful
compliance with the ordinance i
sought in connection with othe
health measures for the protection
of all residents.
The meeting last night was al
adjourned meeting. The next regu
lar session Of the Town Council
viii be held on Monday evening
May 5th.
William II. Henderson, Count
Agent for Sussex, has announces
that a number of farmers have al
ready signed up for the 1852 5
Acre Corn Yield Program, which
sponsored jointly by the Delawar
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09

ship in the home Using as her
theme, "The Responsibility of Par
ents'', the speaker emphasized the
Importance of early religious train
ing of children in the home and it's
influence on their later lives. She
made the point that half hour or
hour Of religious instruction week
ly in the church schools did not
provide sufficient training. Mrs
Shufelt pointed out that parents
must set the example; if parents
are Incorporate the effect will be
seen in the children, and parents
especially need to have a Christian
attitude of love in the home and
toward other families. She went
on to cite statistics and gave illus
trations showing that most of the
Juvenile delinquency problems
have originated in the home and
constitutes parental failure to rear
their children on the principals of
Christian faith" The speaker OBJ
served, that, "in spite Of the null
tiplicity of interests, parents can
arrange a time for family worship
in the homes just as they find time
to do many other things.
! The banquet, sponsored by the
Woman's Society, of Christian Serv-
ice, of Grace Methodist Church,
was held in the social room, with
Mrs. Edward B. Green, president
presiding and extending the well
come. Mrs. James B. Hyman was
tOastmistress. Mrs. Thomas c. Null
ligar, wife of the pastor, gave the
invocation. A toast to Mothers was
given by Mrs. Robert Kennedy ant
Miss Joan Short presented the
toast to Daughters. The program
included piano music by Mrs Mel
vim Hearn; recitations by Ka!
King and Cheryl Ann Frye; a vO'
cal solo by Miss Dot Mariner; {
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09

Crop Improvement Association and
the Extension Service. The purpose
of the program, according to Mr.
Henderson, is to recognize and en-
courage those practices designed
to improve the quality and yield of
the countys corn crop. Those
farmers enrolling in the program
will have their yields determined
from samples, taken by represent
atives Of the D.C.I.A. and Extension
Service, prior to the harvesting of
their crop and suitable silver trO-
phies will be presented to County
and State winners. Farmers all
ready enrolled include Arthur Can
non, Clifton Seeley, Walter Mills,
Louis Zych, all Of near Greenwood.
Leon Smith, Bridgeville; Neal and
F. Thaddeus Warrington, George
town; Everett Messick, MillsborO;
Carlton Lowe, Laurel; William
Pettyjohn and Delmar Jefferson, of
Milton.
Entry blanks are available at the
County Agents Office, in the Post
Office Building, in Georgetown.
The Georgetown Kiwanis Club
has been honored by Kiwanis In
ternatiOnal as a result of having
been selected by the Kiwanis Inter
national Committee on Achieve
ment for Honorable Mention in the
White Division (clubs with under
so but over 25 members) for
achievements in 1851. The an
nOuncement was contained in a
letter, read at last nights meeting
of the local club, by George It'd
we'll, president. The letter, signed
by o. E. Peterson, secretary of XII
wants International, carried a mes
sage of congratulations from the
International Board of Trustees
The local Kiwanis Club also placed
first in the White Division of the
Capitol District, for achievement
during the year 1851. Dallas A
Dennis was president of the club in
1851.
] George Tidwell president, pre-
sided over the election of delegates
and alternates to the annual con
vention of Kiwanis International
to be held in Seattle, Washington
June Is through June 19. Delegates
elected were: Eugene Campbell
and Francis Short. Alternatei
elected were: Walter T. Smith Jr
and Andrew Burks. Mr.. Tidwell as
signed Henry Vogt to membership
on the Boy Scout Committee, re
placing LinwoOd Penuel, who Ii
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09

sales.
Mrs. Almira Lewis, president Of
the Rebekah Assembly Of Della
ware and her staff installed the
officers of Miriam Lodge No. 20, of
Seaford, last Monday evening. Mrs.
Martha Lee Uhde was installed as
Past Noble Grand. Mrs. Gertrude
Harper was installed as Noble
Grand, with Mrs. Doris West as
lVice-grand.
Visitors were present from the
! following Rebekah Lodges: Mar
tina, of Laurel; Rachel, of Harring-
ton; Liberty, of Hockessin and
Mary, of Georgetown.
Wilbur Mumford, president, and
f. Thaddeus Warrington, presi-
dent-elect of the Georgetown Mills
borO Rotary Club, presented re-
ports on the 272nd District Conven-
tion of Rotary International, in the
regular meeting of the club, held
in Masonic Temple, here, last
week They briefed the members
OlA bpCdhGAS Tic uA0CuSDlulAbI CIT
tertainment and resolutions pre-
sented One of the speakers on the
convention program was George S
Williams, member of the local clut
and Past District Governor Of this
district. The convention was helC
in Atlantic City this past Sunday
and Monday.
I Norman Beach, a member of thu
COatsville, Pa, Rotary Club, was /;
visitor. The invocation was giver
by DR.. Thomas c. Mulligan, pasto
of Grace Methodist Church. Mrs
Nell r. Barr played the dinne-
music.
Mrs. VintOn D. Shufelt, o
Hebron, Md, speaking at tn
Mothers Daughters Banquet. il
, Grace Methodist Church, last week
stressed the need for family wor
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09

serving as vice president Of the
club, this year.
The club voted contributions to
Red Cross and Cancer drives. The
members also voted for a change
of time for the regular meetings.
For the duration of Daylight Saw
ing Time, the club will meet at
$50 pm. instead of 6:15 pm.
Final reports on the recent sup
per were made and check for the
proceeds turned over to the treas
urer, Avery Ellis.
An invitation from the Richmond
Kiwanis Club invited members to-
attend a luncheon, to be held in the
Hotel John Marshall, Richmond,
Va, on May 26, when Claude He'll
mann, president of the Kiwanis In
ternatiOnal, will be the guest
of honor.
Rev. William o. Hackett, chair
man of the program committee,
gave a resume of the Chicken-Of-
, Tomorrow Festival, to be held in
PocOmOke, Md, on June 8, 10 and
II. He discussed briefly the value
of the brOileT industry in Delaware
and expressed the belief, that al
though it appears to be in some
what Of a slump in this state at
/ present, it will regain it's original
place in the lead. He urged spOn-
sorship of an entrant to the Beauty
Contest and also entries in the
chicken frying contest, held at the
Festival. Following his talk, Rev.
Hackett showed a film giving a
cross section of the Chicken Festi-
val held last year
Visiting Kiwanians were Norman
Lewis and Bud Richter, of RehO-
both. Mr.. Richter extended an in
yitatiOn to local members to attend
the RehObOth Kiwanis Club dance
to be held in the Lewes Fire Hall
on Friday evening of this week
Other guests were Louis E. Cober
of Trenton, N. J., and Mrs. Mary
c. Wilson, Georgetown.
At the close of the meeting, there
we're committee meetings Of the
following committees: Public AT
fairs and Underprivileged Children
There was also a Board of Direc
tors meeting.
Next week, the losing team OF
j ticket sales for the supper will en-.
tertain the winners of the sale,
= contest. The winners were headed
, by Bill Jaeger and Melvin Hear
= headed the losing statesmen. Mr.
). Hearn was high man on individual
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
white dogwood and azaleas.

white dogwood and azaleas.
The U. S. Navy Recruiting sub
station in Georgetown has been
discontinued. Provisions have been
made for young men interested in
enlistment to conduct Navy rep
.resentative Mondays of each week
in Milford IL to 1870 a. m. and
Georgetown 1915 to 3:15 pm. in
the postofiices of both towns. On
Thursdays of each week TIE hours
will be II to 1880 am. Milford and
Georgetown, 10000 am. to 100 pm. ;
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09

in Lewes, 2 to 3 pm. and in Reho-
both, 2:45 to 300 pm. Contact may
also be made with the Navy Re-
.cruiting Station, in Salisbury. Md,
Post Office Building. Room 2O7 and
208, Mondays thru Fridays, $3.50 a.
m. to 4:40 p. m. Saturdays, from.
$3.50 am. till noon.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09

'E'' is by far the. .most-used Eng
lish letter, one count showing the
proportion Of 126 ''Es" to 80 "Ts,
the next most-used letter.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
EACH PANEL REPRESENTS DIFFERENT PERIOD!

NEV EXcGl pays off with wonderful przes Con-
cead each Of the below the key period
nue You'll find beautiful furniture authencaI periods
Can fnd the oreetso soIuhen2
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09

the Carleton College Relays at
Mortified May .. Judy IL Q sec
ond generation track man. Ron
Judy Or. was quite q track man
. few years ago. How time fliosl
Myron Barnett, Jimmy Jones,
John Allen. Harold salters. George
Brooks Jr.. and La orone led the
Marshall high school junior var
sity TO q decisive win over Mon
roe J. V's 7Th To 2Sh on May 2,
Barnett took the No. 1 spot In the
i2O yard high hurdles and the
$50 I'd. lows. Brooks took the
quarter mile while salters coppod
the half mile event,
Jones won the 100 and 220 yd
dAshes while Allen and La GronS
took seconds In the 120 low hur-
dies and the mile run respectively.
Bin Veeck, owner OF the 81.
Louis Browns has sent two Me-
gro ball players TO Japan on the
lend lease" plan. They are John
nritton Jr, third bascmen and
Jim NewbeTry. q right hand
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09


thngsyords EHprosnons study
brings quite ideas and Understandings Let's
sample II a Bit shall wei
Most OF us proud we way
proud knowledge
pcan just beginning discover that really
10 he American Indian The American Of life In
appreciated I've been studying bit about
lately
much Of agriculture medicine hygiene sports and
itself -Four seventies Of national farm produce Of
plants developed by the indiana long Christopher
These Indian gifts TO agriculture include corn beans Tobacco
potatoes peanuts tomatoes pumpkins chocolate
cotton and rubber We hear about Irish potatoes
they imported Ireland from the New World Today
plant hybrid cornjust the Indians did before
white 10 America Ever have toasted corn flakes for
breakfast it's old indian dAh Qnno sagrada ipeno
other native medicines were known and developed by the
medical profession America long before tho " white physician
by European bsfors accepted One Of
Isabsa1 first drectves TO her agents who trying to
cSo the Indians 1903 wAs They are not To battle a. frequently
msdemeanor Boston
10 take bath Whsn prescribed by phySeiAnEropeHn
Now spend millions Of dollars vacations
golden skin reflect the love and
water which shown BY the Indians The Encyclopedia
BAniOa lS During hiS second visit to South America Cot
the native indians amusing themselves
with black heavy ball made from vegetable Later explorers
equally by these balls and historian of the time
remarked that they rebounded much that they appeared alive
Today these balls bo found all America tennis courts
football fields They found baNkSban courts not
much different from the courts uncovered In ancient cities like
entire spirit group sport has
the indian contrast to tho sport coming from Europe
and consisting chiefly OF killing Millions Of white VUcaonSS
sspsSs rubber balls
hAmmOCs pack basks lObOEGAnS and jump lines
The white having conquered America learning TO enjoy
this all the most
important part of heritage from the Indiana When AmsrEO
ahpwSd tho shores Of Brasil about 1897 he
imported hospitality the natives Seeing that the Aoe
ship they their little boats carried
the and tho munitions which contained therein
with charity great u II Impossible TO describe"
When the American Colonial met with representatives
lroquola Cohfederacy the Council OF Lancaster "
this advce Our Wise forefAthers
SaHbnahsd Union and Amy between the Five Nations THIS has
formidable this given great Weight and Authority
nsEhbOrng NatonA confederacy and