davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-05-14

NIGHT mach. Beinalle ware Is auch
zum Schwimmunterricht gekom-
men, dem die Kleine stiess, wah-
rend sic in der Gummiwanne &C.
badet wurde, den Abflussschlauch
heraus, so dass bald das halbe
thinner schwamm. Am Sonntaa
kamen Browns gegen Abend SON.
nengebraunt zurtck und dankten
uns fir cute Wartung und IN
terhaltung hires Tochterleins.
Ich sab auch andere Pflegekin-
der meiner Frau: bel Familie Bell
Elm wunderbares dreijahriges Mad
chen namens Kathleen, das ein-
NAL cine Sch0nheit zu werden
verspricht, und bel Tamilie Nj.
Smith einen sehr geweckten drei-
einhalbjahrigen Jungen namens
Brian sowie einen scheuen Elm
jahrigen Bruder Thimothy, der
an meiner Frau nit elmer ruh-
renden Liebe hing und ihren
hocbsten Kosenamen ,,schmuckel-
chen bekam Err strahlte, wenr
err sic sab. und weinte, wenn sic
ging. Brian wurde eifersuchtie
und saste : II will be YOU
snookel- Mookel too, not only
timothy"
Fine Nation offenbart SIGH nur
vie INNER gesagt wtrd, in ihre.,
grossen Mannern. Crosse" list et-
was Zweifelhaftes und kann NIGHT
INNER vcr der Geschichte beste-
hen. Man sieht cine Nation vicl
besser in ihrer tungsten Gene.
ration. ihren Kindern. Ich habe
Kanada gesehen in Gestalt
Won Heather, Kathleen, Brian und
dem kleinen Timotheus.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-05-14
kunftige Aufgaben der Frau
Won Elizabeth xl0nk

Die Zeit des absoluten Haus-
m~utterchens list vorbei. Riech-
flaschchen, neckisch sein sollends
Unwissenheit bis EUR Dummheit,
Strickbeutel urd ~siisses, g~eistloses
Tandem liegen i'm Grade. wohin
sic eeh0ren. Aus dem verspielte,,
Puppchen der vergangenheit
wurde die ihrer Pflicht bewusste
Frau der Gegenwart.
Man hort mitunter den Elm
wand: ZACH, was wollen die
Frauen schon schaffen! Was hs-
ben sic dem bisher s~eleisteI?
Kultur. Wisssnschaft, Techndk
und Politik lasen noch INNER in
den Handen der Manner, und
wievielc crosse Namen auf diesen
Gebieten stellen dem schon die
FrauenP"
Wenn wiz auch i'm Zeitalter
der Dusenflugzeuge leben, sc
ware es dcch vollig verfehlt. in
der E~ntwicklung dies zierpupp-
chens Eur bewussten Gestalterin
das gleiche Tempo vorauszusetzen.
! Vor hundert Jahren war es UNI
die Frau noch zappenduster. Stu
dunn? So etwas geh0rte SIGH
einfach NIGHT. Technik, Forschung
Politik - unmoglich! Kiinst-
lerische Ambitionen warren gedul-
Diet, SOVIET sic SIGH auf anmutiges
Malen. Klavierspielen oder Sin
gen innerhalb der Hauslichkeit
beschrankten. Ausserhalb des
Hauses gait cine solche Betati-
sung ebenfalls ais absurd und
uberaus unweiblich.
Es CAB Ausnahmen, die aucl,
damals schon den starren RAN
men der mannlichen Alleinherr-
scilaft durchbrachen. Aber I'm
welchen Preis! Man lud sic
weder Elm, noch nahm man EUR
Kenntnis, was sic schufen. Man
verlachte sic, machte linen das
Leben Eur Hole, und klein MANN
licher, ritterlicher Finger rihrte
SIGH zur verteidisung dieser Of
fentlichen zielscheiben fir Spott
und Holm"
Vor funfzis Jahren war Is
noch NIGHT viel besser. Die Frau
geh6rte an den Kcchtopf, damit
basta! Aber sic settle SIGH durch.
Zah und verbissen errans sic SIGH
Schritt fir Schritt den Veg aus
Kuche und Salon ms Freie. Mach
dem ersten Weltkrieg wurde e.
damn anders. Universitaten, Aka
demien urd - die bisher SO sore-
sam vor ihr gehutete Oeffentlich-
keit nahmen sic auf.
Bel diesen Entwicklungskampfea
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-05-14

Won Woldemar Mettus, Lomas
del Palomar

In Argentinien aibt es keinc
Spatzen, keine Lam,nerw0lkchen.
keine ,Damenschuhe Crosse 35.
dafur Blumen, nur blaue B1umer,,
una an Musk nur Tango Won
morgens bis abends ... So
meckern hier manche Einwar-
derer, die SIGH erst eanz kurze
Zeit i'm Lande, d. h. in eineM
sehr beschrankten Tell Won Gross
Buenos-Aires, befinden und denen
das erste Fruhstuck noch NIGHT
Won hurisch0nen Kammerzofer.
ans Himnelbett gekarrt wird.
Das allies list natirlich Unsinn.
Bisweilen linden desc Mics
macher doch auch etwas Posi-
tives. vor Elm paar Tagen sas'e
mir so Elm Schwarzseher yum
Schluss seiner ziemlich ausfuhr-
lichen Jeremiade: .,Etwas Gutes
sibt es doch hierzulande." MANI
lich?" fragte ich uninteressiert.
die Krawattenausleihe," meinte
der Flaumacher. Wo dem? Wo-
III dem? Das verden wir gleich
h0ren.
Elm eigenartiges Land, dieses
Argentinien. Hier kann man in
der I,inenstadt Won Buenos Aires
i'm Pyjama herumspazieren, ohne
dass SIGH destalb jemand de-,
Halls verrenkt. Der S~taatsprSsi-
dent kann bel o~fiziellen veran-
staltungen in Hemdssrmeln rcden,
aber ohne schlips ms Kino geh.n
- das gibt's hier NIGHT, sci das
Wetter noch SO heiss und die
ubrige Kleidung noch so tadellos.
Wenn man schon i'm Zuschauer-
rsum sitzt. kahn man die Binic
lockern CIDER sogar "a beide,,
Soften DIES Hemdkragens herunter.
bauneln lassen. aber iber die
Schwelle tritt man nur nit elmer
mach allen Regeln der Kunst &c
bundenen Krawatte.
Elm mir bekanntes Ehepaar, das
erst einige Wochen hier lebt, vom
Verbot der Schlipslosigkeit wohl
gehort hattie, es aber NIGHT ernst
nahm, ging rum erstenmal ii
Elm Lichtspielhaus, der Mann
ohne Binde.
80 kommt der Herr NIGHT
herein!" warf SIGH der Pfortnel
in die Brust.
Der Mann erschrak und wolfe
schon das Field raunen, abel
seine bessere, d. h. in diesem
Fall erfinderische Hattie bracllte
semen Rickzug yum Stehen.
,,Momentito!" gurrte sic dem
Zerberus zu, entnahm ihrer
Handtasche Elm winziges Taschen-
tuchlein aus Crepe Georgette
knotete daraus elm kleines Wun-
derwerk zusammen und schoh
dieses unter den Kragen hires
Ehegewaltigen.
Bite. tretsn Sic Elm, mel,
Herr" sagte der Kontrolleur NIT
seinem liebenswurdigsten Lacheln
Der Form war Gentige geschehen
- und das list hier ebenso Uich.
tig vie in allen anderen LanderIl
romanischen Geistes.
Aber die Krawattenausleihe:
Nun, die soil es j. in jedem ar
gentinischen Kino geben, hattie
! mir mein miesepetrigcr Freuno
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-05-14

gesagt. Ich hsbe bisher noc.l
keine d~erartigen Ausleihen re-
sehen. Und mich an Ort und
STEELE mach ihrem Dasein zu err
kundigen. setraue ich mich NIGHT.
NIGHT UNI ale LSmmerw0ikch.n
der Welt m6chte ich aufgefordert
werden. Elm argentinisches Lokal
schleunisst Zu verlaSsen - una
sci es auch nur cine Thinner
kiste. Man sieht es damn ME
wieder!
Aber mein Jeremias schW01t
Stein urld Bein -.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-05-14

Die INNER uppiger werdende
Paula gent yum Art. Sic sast:
,,ych habe schon aller versucht.
UNI schlanker III werden, aber
ohne jeden Erfolg. Was wurdcn
Sic mir empfehlen?"
Der Art: ,,Etwas Bewesuny.''
Err lachelt geheimnisvoll.
Paula list bekummert und &C.
steht: Itch habe Gymnastics ye-
trieben, Massage senonmen, Bcrse
bestiegen und viel seschwommen,
allies umsonSt."
die wichtigste Bewesung haben
Sic aber v~ergessen". ssgt der Art;
,,schutteln Sic enersisch den Kopf.
wenn man linen etwas zu essen
anbietet."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-05-14
|Lirmbsk1mPfung
Won Paul Beye

Hcssel, der geplagte Grossstadt-
mensch, war einem Nervenzu-
sammenbruch nahe und ftichtete
in einen kleinen vertraumten Ort,
UNI Ruhe und Erholung zu linden.
In der ersten Nacht walzte e.
SIGH schlaflos in dem harten
Gasthausbett und beklagte SIGH
am anderen Morgen beim Writ:
,,Nicht elm Auge habe ich zuge-
tan!"
,,Wieso", wunderte SIGH DEF
Writ, ,,haben Sic dem Elm &
schlechtes Gewissen? Ich habe
sehr gut geschlafen - aber frei-
Itch, ich hAbe auch keine Steuer-
schulden!"
0erade wolfe der Cast zu cine,
Antwort ausholen, da zuckte e1
schmerzhaft zusammen. Marsch-
musk klang iiber den Platz, ihr
folgte cine Ansprache und damn
wieder Musk.
,,K6nnten Sic NIGHT das Fenste,
schliessen?" bat er nerves. ..Ge-
wiss", nickte der Writ, ,,wenn
linen viel daran liegt. Wiz haben
50 Elm bisschen Abwechslung ganz
gern!"
Mann, ich will meme Ruhe
habeu!" tobte Hossel. WAS ist
denn das nur? Wird hier etwas
gefeiert oder 2"
,,Gefeiert?" murrte der Writ.
Nee, gefeiert wird hier NIGHT.
Haben Sic dem NIGHTS Won Del
Larmbekampfung selesen ?" -
Allerdings - ich bin sogar ent-
schieden dafur!"
,Aber ich wusste NIGHT, was
dieser Radau da draussen nit de,
Larmbekampfungswoche HI tun
haben sollte?"
Der Writ schuttelte den Kopf:
,,Aber, bester Herr, schauen Sic
doch nur durchs Fenster - ds
fihrt unser Werbewagen del
Lxrmbekampfungswoche!"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-05-14
Wethrkunae

Wlhrend des Abendessens kim
selte das Telefon. Der Eaemann,
der seine Qeschxftsreise UNI xwei
Tase ~yerschoben hattie, sing an
den Apparat, horchts und sagte
damn: ,.DA mUssen Sic dAs Me-
teorologische Institut frasen. Ieh
weiss Is NIGHT"
Die Qattin fragte: ,Wer hat
dem d. angerufen?"
,.Keine Aiming. IrSendjemand
wolfe wissen. Oh die Luft rein ist."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-05-14

MI. Tompkins muss in einem
kleinen LandWirtshaus in Kalifor-
MEN ubernachten. Err mustert
das thinner und sagt I'll dem
Meyer, der inn hinaufgefuhrt hat:
,,Es ist ganz gut, dass hier Elm
Sell fir den Fall zines BrandeS
bereit liegt. Wozu aber ist die
Bibel hier auf dem Tisch?"
,Fiir den Fall, dass der Strick
auch Schon verbrannt ist."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-05-14

Mackebusch hat einen INTER-
meter. Aber der Unternietsf -
kaum ist er drei Tage in HAus =
Neht wteder aus. ..Das halle aus.
wer kann", sagt ef yum AhschieA,
,.Sie haben j. Wanzen hintsr den
Tapeten."
,,Aber MAnni" ruff MackebuscS.
was haben Sic hinter den IT,
peten n suchen?"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-05-14

6tandesbeAnter ,9ie wollen
also NIT der hier anwesenden
Veronika Dackscheidt die Eae
eingehen?"
Zeuge: ,,Ich NIGHT! Ich bin
bloss der ZeuSe!"
Standssbeaintsr: .Entschuldigen
Sic den Irrtum. Aher warum
macheu Sic damn Elm 50 truh-
seli9es 0esicht?"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-05-14
DerHund

DefHund
,.Komm Wes, Heinz, da ist Elm
boser Humid, der BELT 50 wiitend."
,,Du weisst doch - Hunde, die
bellen, beissen NIGHT"
Nun ia - ich weiss. Aber
weiss ich, oh or g weis?"
Evening star., 1953-04-26

He rushed to rejoin another
pain, of possibles.
Bran -" Lorna spoke tone
lessly. Let's try to keep calm"
The salesman returned. He
had lost a sale.
'Dr. Fechter's financial part
ner was abroad. The news took
some time to reach him. He hur-
ried back Ito find the vital
lamp sold. He traced it, though.
bought it from the other buyer,
who had ideaofitsimportance,
and sorecovered the secret. Quite
a drama, isn't it?"
Quite" Lorna spoke like a
sleepwalker. What was this
nnancial partners name? Do you
remember"
''Of course. MIR. Ramoulian,
President Of the Magus Lamp
Corporation. !"
Out on Fifth Avenue, Bran
let himself 60.
The Prophets Tomb The
Sheriff of Mecca!" He spoke be-
tween clenched teeth. 'sWhat an
inspired liar! The mans a
swindler!"
Lorna held his arm tightly.
Don't be cross, Bran. Just
think calmly. We might have
had the lamp for years. if Mr..
Ramoulian hadn't traced it, and
never even guessed it was any
thing more than just an old lamp.
It meant a lot to him. But /
don't know what you'd have said
if he told you the truth about
it"
He didn't have to tell such a
big, bad, romantic lie!" Bran
grumbled. He hailed a taxi. They
got in.
- j DON'T think / blame him
altogether, Bran. Think. We're
riding in a taxi. It used to be a
bus. Don't forget he paid Us two
thousand dollars. He could have
told a smaller Lie and got it
cheaper. ! think he really wanted
to pay a big price. That two
thousand dollars put US on our
feet. We've never looked back -
and I've never been 50 happy in
my life."
Bran slipped his arm around
Lorna. and his grim. expression
melted into a smile.
Maybe you're right, honey"
$50 it was really Aladdin's
Lamp. after all" !" The End
s# - tsI
Evening star., 1953-04-26

BABS BEN Spring Driven Alarm.
If you prefer a spring-driven
alarm clock, here's a darling. It's
the popular Baby Ben, famous
little brother" Of Big Ben. He
has q quiet tick; a steady call,
adjustable to loud or soft. $5.95.
With luminous dial, he's $6.95.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
THE MYSTERY OF THE FABULOUS LAMP
Continued t'Om page tOssty-sessm

Il just want to look. Bran. I
get ideas sometimes"
Bran knewit. He said nomore.
A smart young salesman who
prided himself on recognizing
possible buyers at a hundred
yards. attached himself Lorna.
"If you're interested IN acquir-
ing a Magus lamp, shall be glad
advise you. Those large models
Il sold one recently to Mrs.
Rartington Perkins for her Park
Avenue apartment - are more
suited to ballrooms, restaurants
and so on, than to the ordinary
home. The model you have seen
demonstrated 1T comes in three
styles - is the most popular
for -"
Bur Lorna lost the rest Of the
sales talk. Her gaze was fixed,
hypnotically, upon one lamp
which hung ii a corner of that
lamD-laden r0om The salesman
noted her absorbed look.
you are surprised to see such
a commonplace model in our
oOllection?" he suggested.
Bran looked where Lorna was
looking. Bran, also, became rigid.
''It isn't for sale. of course. It's
our special museum piece. The
original lamp which DR.. Fechter.
inventor Of the Magus process.
used in his experiments -. I'll
be right back. Pardon me-"
He moved away, skillfully
intercepting another pair of po-
tential buyers.
Lorna clutched Bram's hand.
Bran! It's oHg lGSsb!"
II thought so, too, but /
couldn't be sure -"
II can be sure. " Lorna stepped
up to the exhibit. Think Of the
time / spent polishing It! Violet
green-blue-scarlet. She was
checking the glass panels. Il tell
you, Bran, this is our lanp!"
WAS our lamp, honey"
The salesman dashed back.
Interesting, isn't it, when you
consider what it developed into?
A common brass lamp, Of East
ern design, but perfectly suited
to DR.. Fechter's purpose. He had
completed his experiments at the
time of his sudden death. The
results were contained in this
lamp. His widow auctioned all
the property and returned to
Europe /. pardon me-"
Evening star., 1953-04-19

diplomatic pouch. With no duty to
pay, the Embassy makes an easy
fortune by selling them.
During the war, the Embassy
had another system for making
money. With the Kremlin's con-
sent, it took lend-lease supplies
given Russia by the US. and sold
them on the Iranian black mar
ket.
Do you remember the thousands
Of automobile tires the United
States sent to the Soviet Union for
the use of the Red Army in the
struggle against the Nazis? Most
of those tires never reached the
Red Army. The Embassy. / can
Evening star., 1953-04-19

me of the work they have been
doing and of the great progress
they have been making in spread
ing chaos.
Can anything be done about it?
Many officials of the American
government have asked me this.
In my opinion, something can
be done. The countries Of the Mid
die East can still be saved from
Russia if four steps are taken.
I. American economic aid must
be provided Immediately to raise
the living and educational stand
ards of the peoples of the Middle
East. So long as these people are
starving, disease-ridden and igno-
rant, they win remain easy prey
for Communist agitators.
I recognize that this is a long
range proposition. However, much
can be accomplished at once SIM
ply by giving the people hope of a
better future.
{. An intensive, well-rounded
information campaign must be
launched to answer the Soviet lies.
3. The American intelligence
service abroad must expose the
truth about the Soviet's subver-
sive activities.
4 And. of the utmost impor-'
tance. the United States must lend
its support to the legitimate aspi-
rations of the people of the entire
Middle East for an end to all forms
of imperialist exploitation, politi-
cal and economic.
There is no time to waste,
though. Not if the Soviet Union is
to be kept out of the Middle East.
The End
Evening star., 1953-04-19
TASTES 50 GOOD COSTS 50 LITTLE!
AND FR0STEE TAKES ONLY MINUTES
+ your time. your refrigerator does the rest!
so EASY!
WHOLESOME, FRESH MILK IS ALI you ADD.

Yes, it's really that simple! just
add fresh milk to Upton Frostee
Dessert Mix; beat and freeze ac-
cording to easy directions on pack
age. you like ice cream, you'll LoUe
homemade Fr0stee.
Frostee always has fresh home
made goodness because you make
itwith wholesome, fresh milk. And
you can serve Frostee so many,
many wonderful ways "as is
or with sundae toppings of fruits,
Evening star., 1953-04-19

reveal, sold them on the Iranian
black market.
The profits it made were enor-
nous. By We Day, it had sold
5000. 600 worth of American tires
for S98, co., 900. That paid for a
lot of subversive activity.
SeeAAing Chaos
How effective has the Soviet
program been in Iran? Look at the
headlines and see for yourself.
The Soviet program is also prov
ing highly effective throughout the
Middle East. / have talked with
Soviet agents assigned to Syria,
Iraq and Egypt. They have told
Evening star., 1953-04-19
MOscOW's 5.POINT PROGRAM:

!. InfiltratiOn Of spies and traitors into the
army, government and business community
L Bribing Of every official who can he
bought; blackmaiIing Of those who can't be
]. Naturalization of Abadan refinery and
other measures 70 disrupt Iranian economy
:. Breakdown Of law and order by campaign
of terror, including riots and assassinatiOns
4 Propaganda Of unparalleled viciousness
!: throash press. leaflets and religious organs
Evening star., 1953-04-19

nuts or sauces. Makes super home
made sodas and milkshakes, too.
Homemade Frostee is 50 eco
nomical and oh-so delicious. No
wonder millions prefer it to ready
made ice cream. You'll want to
serve Frostee often, so ask your
grocer for both Frostee flavors-
vanilla and chocolate.
FOR RICH ICE CREAM, just use
cream instead of milk.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-03-20
Local C. Of C.
Is Praised By
Governor BOggs

Continued from first page)
pect to lean heavily upon his ex-
perience this year.
THANK you again for your conf
dence in selecting me as your pres
ident." = %
Group singing was led by Alec
Glasmire, assistant superintendent
OF the Milford Schools, accompan-
led by George Messick. head Of
music in the schools. Dinner was
served by the newly organized La
dies Auxiliary of the Carlisle Fire
Company. The dinner COMMITTEES
was headed by Mr.. Ball.
The retiring officers of the cham
Der in addition to Mr.. Wall are
Vice President Forrest N. Webster.
treasurer Wilmer o. Landlord and
Robert H. Yerkes, secretary.
The directors for 1853 are Ian
renee G. Sharp, Edwin L. Fisher.
Robert H. Yerkes, Irwin G. Bur-
ton, Harry E. Mayhem, Harvey q
Marvel, Frank R. Grier, Harry !
Pierce, Harold Wall, Theodore
Aber, Calvin Ball and Forrest N
Webster.
Flowers were furnished by the
Milford Gardens.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-03-20
Legislature Passes
Voting Machine Bill
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first page)
sumably, the courts would have to
buy them.
The voting machine bill was call
ed up by Representative James A.
Campbell (R-RehobOfh Beach,. a
member of the Elections Commit
tee to which it had been assigned
when it came over to the House.
The chairman of the committee.
Representative Roger A. Davis (R-
Hartly), was absent.
Participating in the debate
which followed and lasted for IS
minutes were Representative Vera
G. Davis (R-DOver), the majority
leader; Representative James L.
Dickinson (D-Townsend) the min
GRITTY leader; Representative James
r. Quigley (D-New Castle), Repre-
sentative William S. Marvel III
(D-Delmar), Representative Raw
mond V. West (D-Millsboro), and
Representative Walter J. Hoey Cd
Milford), the minority whip.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-03-20
New Fire Unit Has
Secured A PurnDer
CONTINUED from first page)

continued from first page)
w. Short, Jr., treasurer: Edward
DuHeIl, secretary; Granville Hast
lngs, fire chief; Linden Short. first
engineer; Chief Charles Clark. sec
ond engineer; Herschel Davis.
third engineer.
The group plans for another
meeting on Sunday. The formation
OF this volunteer fire company fills
a long time need for fire protection
for residents of Oak Orchard and
Riverdale, both of which for MANY
years were mostly summer resorts
on Indian River, but which. for the
past several years have grown into
permanent residential districts.
In the past when fires occurred
the volunteer companies from Mills
boro, Georgetown, Rehoboth and
sometimes Lewes and Milton have
been called in to Sight the fires
The new company will afford on
the spot protection and win be
able to rely on nearby companies
for aid if necessary.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-03-20

work accomplished the past two
months. Wednesdays activities
will get underway at 1880 D. m. and
parents and friends of Milford
CUBS are invited to attend.
This Saturdays benefit bake will
be held in the vacant store at 20
South Walnut street, formerly oc-
cupied by Harold Wall, and will
feature all kinds of baked goods.
Proceeds from this bake will be
added to the fund now being rails
ed to defray the expense of out
of-town trips being planned for
the local Cub Scouts. Assistant
Cubmaster Hal Welch is in charge
of the bake.
The Milford Pack is still seek
ing the services Of two ladies will
ing to serve as Cub Scout den mo-
theirs; those interested in partic-
lpating in this capacity are being
requested in contact either VIII
liam Kelly or David Hugg.