davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-04-16

@ieSerum bot Ser 3peie 80 stpei
ieiner beliebten 8riiber perloren, its
Dem es @ottes Niue mar. iie Sl it'd
in Die erpise Seimat 81 beruf.n. 8r.
Mn6reas &rempels Der Silrh Idnaere
2rnafbeit perhinbert mar pno inter
i,nS at termeilen umb 8r. Mih.
Rotb, Der BON ei,r,m Mrtc aneefab.
rem spuroe umb ieinen gerlesuneel
erleaen lit. Sm Namne oes 3lpeises
80 iprefe iD hermit BEN tra,rsrnber
Sinterbliebenen infer ber,lid,es Sci.
leib aus nnb idge Sen S%eritcrbenen
Elm lest.s Nube ianit i'm erpiee1
1rieben.
8iG 1ran, sefretdr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-04-16
SALEM. ono
Cvansellsch. Luth. Emmanuel Kirchs

29l South Broadway
Pastor John Baunann. Sonntag-
schulz jeden SonntaS 3 Uhr vOrmit.
tags. 10 Uhr Gottesdienat In der
Landessprachs. IL TIN dautseher
Gottesdienst. Der deutsche Nrchen-
rrausnverein hat am zwelton Mitt-
woch jeLen Nonats, 8 Uhr attends.
VersAmmlung, K,rArmandsn, untjr.
RIGHT (zweijaehrig) vo, September
bis Ostern, Dienstas und Treitss
nachmittag un 4 Uhr. ALE Glau-
bensgenossen und TreuEde sind .ier3-
Itch einsela den,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-04-16
goranseise!

Tamenhor saronia nnb Gin
tradt 3ermania peranitaItsn am II.
Mai ihr 1riibiabrs- aonsert nm 3
llbr nahmittaes. Nah benz aonsert
eibt es ein foitlihes Abenbeiien
nno 9anj inter Bealeituna zines
Der beiten 1an,crheIters in Glepe-
Lamb rir Sung unb Gift. 8itte Iif
ben II. Wai bafiir 3u reieroiersn.
Das aomitee per Gig. 9iidler.
16, %, 80.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-04-16
FARRELL. PA.

Deutsche z. Lutt. st. Paulus- Kirche
Pfarrer Hans 3. Jentsch. Jeden
Sonntag vorm;ttag 9 Uhr Sonntag-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-04-16
Der 1ramenserein Der 1emti& airde

Ter Urenenseretn Der xeuttG &trdye
Label ale Witelie6er Sur monatliden
8eriammluna aufs bsr3lidite elm.
Gin gutter 8eiu1 lit INNER eiu gutter
Aniporn. nnb ernulntern6 fir iniere
liebe VrGiibentin iotpie' tIr Die aa-
o,ren 8eomten. Die Yeriammluna
ipirb an 81. Mpril abeno TIM 8 ubr
itattfinoen. 8rineen Sic Shire
1reunoe unb Befannten nit, tpelfe
etspoiees Sntereiie an unierem Ser.
elm habsn. 8ir tperben bon Den iol.
aenben Nitslieoern beipirtet tperoen:
Grau 1iIlp Siearto. Grau Sarab Or.
SGnei0er, Drdu Mienert. Grau Na.
RE Sieorto. Qommt aae uno fommt
oerne.
&c
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-04-16
MONACO. "a.
Deutsche v. Luth. St Peters,
GemeindN - S. StraS1a.

Pfarrer H ans q. q. Simoieit. 24<
Adams St.. Rochester, Pa. TAI: Ro-
chester 1853. Gvttesdienst $50 Uhr
morgens. Sonntagschule 1918 Uhr.
Frauenvereins = Versammlung am
letztsn Donnel STAG ieslen Monats,
Uhr attends. Jedsrmanp lst herxlich
Willkommen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-04-16
HOMESTEAD. PA,

Oeutsche Ev. Luth. st. Markus Kirche
222-224 Ost 8. Ave.
Rev. Martin Bauer, Pastor. Tele.
phon: HO. 1745. Sonntagschule 9:30
Uhr morgens. tiottesdienst 1890 Uhr,
ALE Glaubensgenosser und Ereunde
sind herzlich eingeladen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-04-16
LiedertafeI
Fruehiahnkonzert

a aps;r mntsrYorA ~ t1h,,;tor
o., SSo,s.nm,~. 0;os.~.n,oI
.Sornn;o m;n,roh+ nsrmcn;r
Serr @rnler nim,nt cine fran
o,a,s;.f - ,,,.; Ns4.,
Berionen:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-04-16
Nus Uemmestetpt,. Okie
3Weia 30

Nm peraaneeuen 0reitaa abenb.
Den 10. Mpril belt Der Smeia 80 iei-
ne reaelmdBiee Notwithstanding
ab. Tieie tpar Sic erite 8eriammlung,
obaehalten unter Der 6monatieen
Nrobe3eit. inbem mir unierc Ser
iammlungen an einem @ohentaa
abhaItsn. Sc hat ben MnId,ein, als
eaB iid) Die ne,le Seit als eri olareib
erpeiien mirb. 9ie 8eriammluag
NOR better beiuht pie hie am Soun-
tog abeehaltenen @eriammluns:n.
Nber tros oll,m bleibt nod riel 81,
piin'den iibria. @ir in youngstown
baben cine Mitalieoihait bon ,,nae.
iGbr 235 Verionen linh ilnaefahr
t2 Vrosent tpareu anrpeisnb. 8riiher,
labt inns ueriuden. Dab mir ben 8e.
fuh unierer geriammluneen biz oui
50 Nrosent binauf bringen. inbem
tpir es inns sur Niliht MAIDEN. bic
moaatlihen 8eriammlunsen rsgel-
mdbig 5u beiltd)en.
0pnuemtion.
Die Witalieoer bes Stpeiees 30
erbieltcn cine ginlabune sur oiesidb-
riaen 4owbention. tpshe an 90. unh
80. Wai in erie. ga. a~b9ebalten
miro. Der Oeiteebenbe 8erein 1T Der
iSnpeie 2 pom erie. ga. Mle Mit9lie-
Der. tpeld,e iib al Ser &onpeNtion be.
teiliaen tpouen uno Reieruationen i'm
&otel tpiiniden, modtan 10 freunolih
iein uno bel mir ~anruien ,tnb i'd
fir Meierpationsn ioraen.
Weine 9elepbonm,mmer lit 1929.
Die Mbreiie % 60. Yortlano Mpe.
1olaeuoe 8riiber tpuroen als Dele.
eaten our biesidhrieen ao%npenticn
ertp1blt: VrGi. Wiuiam &artman,
sefr. William Granf. Gent. gerb.
Ser. Nartin &err, I. @iseprai. ri.
taro @auman, 8r. George 0eppner.
Or. Sobn &. Srben. 1. Gr'as Gele-
aat Sobn Srben e., 2. gri. Dele.
Qot Carl 8aun,an.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-04-16
COLUMBUS. ONO

evanE. Luth. Martin Luther Kkche
Ecke Molsr und Ann st.
Pastor Henry Osstreich. Gil MoleI
ST. Jeden Sonntae . Uhr vormittags
Sonntagschule, lc 'Jhr englischel
G0ttesdienst; II uhr deutscher Cot
tesdienst. ALE Glaubensgenossen und
Creunde sind herzlich einGeladen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-04-16
GlenWood Ava.

cll0 Glenwood Ave.
Pfarrer William J.. Welther, 10
w. Judson Ave. Sonntagschule 9 Chr.
E~nglischer Gcttesdienst 10 Uhs. Deut-
scher Gottesdienst II Uhr. Ale
Volks. und Embarrassment sind
herzlich willkommen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-04-16

tp 8onraS. Mlen tpiinitcn mir reht
balbi9e 8eiieruna.
llnlere 8eriammlung ii:1bet ont
3. Mtai itott.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-04-16
S. S. 0rgaaisatisnen!

ssenn Gle irsenbuel&e @eranialtunsen planen. bann ioQten
Se nidt unterloHen. bhe oub e~ntfpreteno ~andueisen. Sur burh
@enone tonn mon ib ben eeuinihten Weiub unb Grfols idernl
0arum lit es ratian,. fir bic VeranIoItuneen Mnaeieer i'm
~Voltsbott" ~auf5ueebeu. ,pelde ben 0efern In bic Musen foQen.
Mir bereanen bofur cine Gonberrate bon 81 fir ben ~einipaltioen
8ou. b. +. cine epoIe brett unb 1 3ol bod. .m
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-04-16

8iG Gran, sefretdr
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-30
Community Health Asset

The Blufon Community hospital, subject of another
editorial recently of different nature may have farreachng
benefits to this of kind little realized appreciated
by the layman, it appears
short time ago the eighth National Conference
Rural Health was held in Virginia under the sponsorship of
the American Medical association Some extremely important
points made there in talks which emphasize the
important role hospitals in small towns and rural have
in the welbeing of the surrounding population
For example, speaker mentioned that many people
have felt that main step betterng rural medical
simply to increase the number of doctors graduated by
medical Schools the theory that many of them would
establish rural practices This idea engly efuted by
the president of the ANA who sad "A physician who
spent eight to 13 of his life in being trained practice
modern medicine not willing settle where there
are no facilities for practcing such type of medicine. In
creasg the number of physicians will it, as they would
still tend to congregae in cities He pointed that
some places the problem has been solved by the community
providing medical facilities such small hospitals Else
where they have provided facilities permitting the
rent or buy them.
big point that doctors prefer to locate where they
have facilities to put into practice medicine they
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-30
"Thdnks, You SaUed Ny Life"

There few who would not respond Immediately to the
urgent call for blood for the child neghbor friend
stricken with polio Blufon Community hospital shelter
ed wounded soldiers who needed the precious liquid to
their lives able bodied person would refuse the call for
help.
Today, thankful there is call close to home
but the need for blood nevertheless is just urgent in far
Korea and hospitals throughout the country where
polio victims given hope with the development of the
gamma gobuln.
Butfton Red Cross Workers still need so blood donor
pledges the visit here May of the boodmobe to be
successfuif Bluon is to do it's part Will help? You
know the who it, but somewhere some
seriously i'll person will appreciatvely thanks
saved my lfe!"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-30
Mainly Personal
"THE OLD TOWN, it seems to me

"THE OLD TOWN, it seems to me
is slowing down. Doesn't have the
pep, activity and community spirit of
a few years back" friend told me
the other evening. He's lived here all
his life and is one who should know
whereof he speaks, so we're taking
him at his word.
But it only proves to us that
one of the greatest popular mis-
conceptions of the age is that life
slows down to a leisurely stroll
i'm a small town that your
little village is a good place to go
at retirement age and just sit
around the cracker barrel and let
the bustling world roar by on
Main street.
When we learned that Bluffton had
Slowed down" it seems we had just
begun to thaw out from our day at
the trout derby, and were still dig
ing some of our share of the towns
cleanup work from beneath our
fingernails. Our back was still ach-
ing from trying to keep up with our
neighbors in trying to get few rows
of peas and onions in the backyard
garden. DR.. Bixel, it seemed, only
moments before had been concerned
about whether everything was being
done to assure a good crowd at the
Lions might of Magic" show for the
kids next Friday, and we could still
hear Gene Benroth fretting about get
ting his announcements printed in
time for the next meeting of the
Business Mems Association.
1t seems to be an important
meeting since the town Sesqui-
Centennial Committee is going to
discuss Buttons part in the
state celebration. Then work
must start on organizing the
Forthcoming RodeO. At the same
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-30
DriUer Education In The High School

No will ever know how many lives were saved Tues
day evening of last week how serious accidents
by the action of the Bton Board of Educ
on in approving the Inauguration of driver education classes
in the high school, That is the pity of type of accident
prevention work the accident is serious until it
happens.
But no argue the attempt of the Ohio high
schools in cooperation with the AAA the various auto dealers
and the State Highway Patrol to educate generation of
motorists their responsibilities the highway is not
ing lves-every day.
One of the worst hazards the road is the youthful
reckless driver whose smaraek tactics motvaed by
effort win admiration of his school friends When the day
that his juvenile showo stunts bring ostracism and
not admiration, they will
That place that driver education classes have great
value The school boy showo driver enters the class
his fellow grandsander in sports He frowned out
of his behavior and becomes a team player
And of course most parents will relieved of the
sion of trying to teach junior the fine art of handling the
family The job is turned to instructors much better
prepared to handle it.
The board of education and the school administration
to be congratulated this forward step practical educa
tion
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-30

time Verne Walker is going to
present his ideas concerning the
adding of Swiss chimes to the
Town Hall tower while the big
clock is being renovated and
electrified.
Maybe that, we thought, is what
our friend meant by things slowing
down in Bluffton. Matter of fact the
clock has stopped altogether.
The town dads have been so busy
with the problems of pushing the
sewage disposal plant to completion
that they have scarcely had time to
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-30

consider the town clock in recent
days. But thinking of the clock and
time, we wondered if we shouldn't
try to cover at least a session on Sun
day of the big Mennonite conference
which has brought people here from
half a dozen states. Sunday, how
ever, was our day to usher at our
own church in the morning and an
hour was promised Tommy in trying
to hook a prize fish at the Buckeye
in the afternoon.
If things are slowing up now i'm
Bluffton, most folk must have
been twins i'm the good old days.
ACTUALLY, OUR FRIEND was
referring mostly, we found out later,
to the summer recreation program
for the towns youngsters. There was
a time, he said, when furnishing
recreation was everyone's business.
There was no town council appropria-
ton for the job, but most able bodied
adults pitched in and guided the thing
along and there was plenty to keep
the kids busy all summer long.
About the only organized recrea-
tion announced thus far for the sum-
mer is the American Legion Junior
Baseball. Our informant says he
thinks the Legionnaires deserve a
plug for their work, and we agree.
1t was pointed out that the high
school ball club won their first three
games this year, and our friend at
tributed it a lot to experience gain
ed in Junior Baseball and that,
without taking any of the credit
away from Coach Joe Harris, who
must also have something on the ball.
MRS. DAVE RISSER, whose
hobby of unusual collections, is
well known to many, recently
added an unusual signature to
her collection of such items. A
letter to Albert Woolson, last liv-
ing veteran of the Grand Army
of the Republic, Civil War,
brought his signature to Bluffton
from Duluth, Mimi. Although
now 106 years old, Mr.. Woolson's
signature is quite firm.
The Civil War veterans John Han
cock will be preserved along with
special commemorative postage
stamps of the final National Encamp-
ment of the GAR.
Incidentally, another of Mrs. Ris-
ser's hobbies is that of collecting road
maps for all parts of the country
This is worth knowing when one
plans a vacation in a hurry. Many
have already availed themselves of
an opportunity of using the Riser
map library.
LOCAL SWIM POOL planners
will be interested to learn that
progress is being made on the
nearby Arlington community
swimming pool. The pool walls
and underground plumbing are
completed and the bathhouse
walls are rising. The construc-
tion committee hopes to have the
opening by early July. 1t will be
timed, if possible, to have the
pool i'm full operation before the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-30
villages annual homecoming set
for July 80 and 81.

WAS GOOD NEWS to hear that
the Business Mems Association is
taking an interest in Verne Walkers
suggestion for providing the town
with clock chimes that, amplified
elettronically, will be heard for miles
around.
There is something about chimes
which sound out the hour in their
mello. languid tone which seems to
slow down the rush of time. They
give the community an esthetlc
charm, and the possibility of using
them on occasion to play Swiss music
box melodies would add atmosphere
in keeping with the ancestral back
ground.
II should be fine thing for Bluff
ton and good advertising which
is good business.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-30

taught to adminstrae it. In this respect Buton should not
be unatactve to those who have chosen locate here
should the problem of adequate praccng physicians
become too long facilities maintained close
hand.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05
BUGS COMPLETE
UNDEFEATED SEASON
TOPPING CAESAR
RODNEY, lilo

After defeating LeWes by a 81
score on Tuesday, May 26, the Bucs,
under the expert tutelage Of Bob
Hoch, chmaxed a perfect season
in a thriller with Caesar Rodney.
winning by an 11-1O tally.
The Lewes game was again fea-
tured by the fine hurting of Tommy
Wells, who pitched a twO-hitter-
striking out eleven, to chalk up
his ninth win of the season. A
first inning Buc rally of three runs
was enough to win. This rally was
produced by a walk to Williams
DOnOvan's single, Jones' double
and a Lewes error.
The Caesar Rodney game was
started by Wells with only one
days rest. He weakened in the
sixth when the Riders tailed six
times. Bill Ryder came on to snuff
out this rally and to go on to throt-
tie the enemy batters the rest of
the way. Wells received credit for
his tenth victory. Baynum led the
Buc hitters with two homers to.
drive in five runs.
The M. H. S. News wishes to Of
fer its congratulations to Bob Hoch
and his excellently coached COM
bine for such a glorious season.
The box scores.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05
JUNIOR CLASS WILL

Betty Jane Hollis leaves her re-
served seat at Detention table to
Sue Wilgus.
Teddy Yerkes leaves his Job as
manager Of the magazine cam
paign to anyone who can suffer
through it.
Barbara Strahle leaves her height
to Lauretta Lank.
Ruth HOlleger bequeathes her so
excess pounds of avoirdupois to
Mary Hammond.
Dicky Williams wills his muscles
to Francis Dill.
Shirley Ingram leaves her lovely
tresses to Thelma Daniels.
Sylvia Daugherty beQueathes her
Iaryngitis after basketball games
to Kay Peterman.
Ellen ArgO leaves her cheerful
ness to Martha Giltenboth.
Nancy Phillips gives her mono
poly OF the telephone line TO Flea
nor Prettyman.
Douglas Ellingsworth wills his
Photographic ability to Charles
Cannon.
Ray Sneller leaves his cuIls to
Danny Bennett.
Kitty Cook leaves her baby-talk
to Gladys Brown.
Connie Lord leaves her unusual
driving ability to Kay Wood. who
seems to need it.
Lita Bray leaves her giggIes to
some lucky person in Miss Herson's
study hall.
Lois Hamilton leaves her "shock-
ing pink lipstick to Janet Kern.
Don Lull donates about so pounds
to Maynard Grunstra.
Glenn Pase leaves his scientific
attitude to Frieda Beebe.
]. B. Welch leaves his middle
name to any one who wants it.
Dolores Paquette leaves her
talent for Chemistry to Pat Argo.
The Junior English Academies
leave Hamlet" to their counter
parts in the Sophomore class
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05
MOST IMPORTANT
PART OF A CAR
AND WHY

During the past week a survey
has been made among the bows
concerning the most important part
OF a car and why. These most re-
vealing results follow:
= Ray Savage "Motor-how do
you expect it to rum"
Marvin Schelhouse - STEERING
Wheel-because it steers the car. :"
Richard Pack-"R Radio - what
would the passengers do without
it?"
Howard Sipple-9License plate
think of the poor traffic cop."
Dick Williams Engine = be-
cause if it didn't have one il
wouldn't run"
Bobby Cannon-'Driver-'causa
he's the one who controls the car"
Jack Baynum-"Se "Seats-because
it's hard to drive standing-up.
Teddy Yerkes-"Automatic trans
mlssion-because you don't have to
shift gears"
Glenn Back seat - good
place for sleeping"
Jimmy Messick- Motor - he
cause car wouldn't run"
Joe Todd-''MOtor-you would
nave to shove the car if you didn't
have one"
Sturgis Powell-"Gas - because
1t wouldn't run without it,"
BIZ EllingswOrth - Mirror -
couldn't see your face if you didn't
have one"
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05
MHS. NEWS
FRESHMAN CLASS WILL

We, the Freshman class of 1858,
hereby bequeath to next years in
mates of the same name, the hOr-
ror of being the youngest class in
high school. The following also are
willing to part with their beloved
possessions:
Alvin Huey bequeaths his crew
cut to Jack Cherry.
Betty Grier leaves Jack Willis
to Ella Mae Messick.
Parker Turner wills fifty pounds
to Buddy Weissmann.
Janet Clayville and Shirley Hud-
son leave their ability to get in
trouble in English class to Ruth
Tull and Priscilla MCGEE.
Bob Hawkins bequeaths his Civ
les book with love and kisses to
the citizen who doesn't know bet
ter.
Janet Ward regrets that she
needs all she has and wants to
take it with her.
Bill BreretOn surrenders his seat
in Wolfe's English class to Mike
Messick-the seat in the hall, of
course.
Mary COverdale leaves her lob
as office runner to any sucker with
strong leg muscles.
jeanne Ament wishes she could
give her red hair to Nancy Gilten-
both but is afraid she can't get rid
of it so easily.
Kenny Draper generously offer
ed to leave his brains to Bob Truitt
but decided he needed them more
himself.
Jay Black leaves his Algebra
seat in Siberia to the poor brain
who can't do any better.
Steve Welch leaves his daily bon
on the head in Aviation Science to
Bob Pettyjohn.
Jim Humes leaves his seat in De-
tentiOn Hall to David Greed.
All said and done, we desire the
class of 1857 to appreciate these
tokens of our advancement and ac-
cept them with pride from the
Freshmen of 1853.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05
SPANISH AT WORK
lN MILFORD

The modern philosophy Of edu-
cation labels as one of the most
important values of a subject in
the curriculum the impact it has
on the community which it serves.
Recent reports from various sourc-
es would indicate that Spanish, due
to steady immigration of Puerto
Rican laborers. is influencing the
local environs in several ways,
namely: commercially, religiously,
1udicially, and agriculturally.
The commercial influence of
Spanish is illustrated, on the one
hand, by a report from Robert
Wink, manager Of the Acme Super
Market, in which he states his eag-
'erness to have Spanish students as
employees to facilitate the. stores
services to the ever-increasing in
huX of Puerto Rican labOrers. Tom
ShOckley, of the Army-Navy Store.
states that Glenn Pase, former stu
dent Of Spanish, is the salesman in
demand when the Puerto Ricans
come to buy. Other stores have in
dicated the same situation as to the
desirability of employing former
Spanish students. Thus, economical
ly-speaking, this subjects impact
on the Milford business world is
such that it is helping the local
merchants to better serve the new
Milford custOmers-the Puerto Ric-
ans.
Several Spanish students have
been able to assist the visiting
Puerto Rieans in their search for
religious nurture and fellowship
while in a foreign land. Helen Will
gus, Eleanor Prettyman and
Charles Belts have been able to
carry out this type of missionary
work by their ability to use this
foreign Language.
Glenn Pase, a fluent spokesman
OF Spanish, carries out the judicial
role in his capacity as interpreter
for the Milford Police Force in its
dealing with these migrant work
ers.
From the agricultural standpoint,
Eugene Risler reports a recent ex-
perience while working on the farm
of Ed Kirby. The arrival of a group
of Puerto Ricans, who had been
engaged by Mr.. Kirby, led to his
embarrassment because of his in
ability to give them his orders. Eu-
gene, first-year student, came to
his rescue thus expediting the DAYS
work. Eugene has bargained to
trade Spanish for English with
these Puerto Ricans in the coming
summer.
Other examples of the above
could be cited, but it remains to be
concluded that with the ever-in- |
creasing influx of the Puerto Rican
laborer that Milford, in order to |
lake care of this economic, social /
and religious needs, must take ad- /
vantage of the most logical aid
he subject Of Spanish.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05
.cAGLINE
vaudeville Gags

N@NNONAAAC Uu8B
"Is your dentist a careful den
sure; he filed my teeth with
great pains"
How much of that cheese did
you eat?"
"The hole of it."
my brother has just had his ap-
pendiX removed"
Il didn't think he had it in him!"
chin"
''ToO much work for one, I sup
day"
''I had fight, but I wasn't in it.
DO you know that married men
live longer than single Ones?"
You are mistaken; it only
seems longer.
MY tongue-tied brother can't
pronounce Miss Stones name"
Well, Stone is a hard name"
is he hard drinker?"
Indeed, no! It's the easiest
thing he does"