davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
A. A. Banquet Tonight

Tonight the MHS Cafeteria is
the scene of the annual Athletic
Association Banquet. Those in at
tendance will enjoy a dinner and
program, the latter highlighted by
the principal speaker, Milo Lude,
head of the Athletic Association of
the University of Delaware.
The climax of the program, for
the athletes especially, will be
when Bernard Briggs and Sue
Brown, coaches, present athletic
letters to the following deserving
pursuers of the Spartan philosophy.
Football Varsity: Kenny Dra-
per, Marvel Pierce, Dick Miller,
Wilson Jones, Elmer Lindale, Roy
Tawes, Dick Williams, Herman
Jester, George Jester, Dwight
Short, Bobby Emory, Alvin Huey,
Danny Bennett, Bill Chandler,
Richard Wilson, Edward Steiner,
Albert Schmick manager.
Football (JuniOr Varsity: Lee
Beetchen, Bob BreretOn, Bill Brere-
ton, Jack Cherry, Ted DrummOnd
David Fitchett, Larry Greenlee
Bill ODay, David Pearson, Harri-
! son Richardson, Daniel Webster
Parker Turner, Jack Willis, Rich
ard watkins (manager).
Baseball Varsity): Wilson
Jones, Dick Williams, Herman Jes-
ter, Dwight Short, Marvin Schel-
house. Alvin Huey, Ed Steiner
| Donald Beebe, Bill EllingswOrth
Merrill Davis, Gerald Swain, Ray
! Savage (manager).
Baseball Junior Varsity: Nc
information available at time oil
deadline.
Basketball varsity: Dick Mill
er, Donald Beebe, Dick Williams
Bill Ellingsworth. Herman Jester
Alvin Huey, Joe Todd, Al Schmicl
| (manageT).
Basketball CJuniOr Varsity
Jack Cherry, David Fitchett, Ken.
ny Draper Jay Black. Don Green
Don Mitchell, Ed Steiner, Steve
Welch, Gary West, Richard Wad
kins (manager).
Cheerleaders: Lois Fineman
Doris Greenly, Shirley Hastings
Dolores Paquette,. Sylvia Daugher
ty, Carolyn GrOverman.
Track varsity: Kenny Draper
Dick Williams, Herman Jester
George Jester, Dwight Short, BOl
Emory, Alvin Huey, Danny Ben
nett, Jack Cherry, Gene Robert
son, Joe Rosenzweig, Maynard
Grunstra. Don Mitchell, Ray Saw
age (manager).
Track (JuniOr High: Dav,
Pearson. David Fitchett, Dor
Green, Joe Garbutt, Otis Jester
Daniel DOhring, Jack Sheaffer.
Basketball varsity Girls: Rutl
Tull. Elaine Beebe, Kay Peterman
Doris Greenly. Shirley Hastings
Rhea Ireland, DOrcas Tull, FlOren;
/ SandersOn, Charlotte Allen, Name.
Phillips (manager).
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
M. II. S. NEWS
Moy Day Festivities

Here it is May again, and most
of us are thinking of May Day.
This is especially true of those
who attended the MHS May Day
festivities on May 10. The gym
nasium was the venue for this
memorable occasion.
The royal carpet had been laid,
and up it walked the court atten-
dants. Anticipation rose as the
time of the queens arrival drew
near. The big question, "WhO will
be queen?', was answered when
Barbara Morris arrived wearing
white and carrying a spray of red
roses. Her royal escort was His
Majesty, Donald Beebe. The royal
crowns were borne by Frances ia
quette and Remsen Barnard. Queen
Barbara was crowned by Lois Fine
man. and King Donald was crown
cd by Dickie Miller. The court was
a mass of spring cOlOrs as the
royal attendants surrounded the
thrones.
The theme being based on the
sea, the eighth grade girls per
formed dances representing things
generally connected with the sea.
Section 8-3 represented the "Waves
of Tory" while paying their re-
spects to the royal couple. Section
80 presented a dance featuring a
school of sequined fish. The fisher
men vainly tried to catch them, but
they always danced away and elud-
ed him. Part III was a Minuet per-
formed by mermaids from section
81. Their filmy gowns silhOuetted
their beauty as they glided grace
fully along in the beautiful, be-
witching dance. Following the Min
uet, the Sailors HOrnpipe" was
presented for the royal couple
The traditional May Pole Dance
was the last item on the program
When the program ended, many
guests wandered over to the MHS
Auditorium for a dance. Following
tradition, the queen and king and
their attendants started the open
ing dance. Those who attended the
latter function enjoyed dancing
from 500 til 1O:3O p. m. The MHS
Dance Band under the direction
of Mr.. John Bunnell, furnished the
music.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
Sophomore Class Will

Marion French and Ann Elliott
leave commercial geography to Mr..
Magera.
Hilda FiOri donates her biology
book to Sue Ann Isaacs.
June Lynch wills her CONNER
cial arithmetic book to Jean
Hayes and Carolyn Masten, when
they find a way to split it equally.
Ken Draper bequeaths his seat
In world history to any poor fell
low who wants it.
Janet Ward leaves her seat in
Males MOrgue to the next poor
PIG. victim.
Shirley Hudson wills her "tired
blood" to any unfortunate student
who happens to have that "run-
down feeling during school hours.
Elaine Coffin gladly pawns her
job as proof reader of on any stu
dent who can afford an ample sun
ply of red pencils and big econo-
my size bottle of aspirin.
Gary West wills his oratOrical
ability to talk to DR.. Malie to Mike
Messick.
Martha Pagitt leaves her artis-
tic talent to Nancy Giltenboth So
she can draw covers for her Span
ish book reports.
Jean Messick donates her "jet.
mobile" to Ella Mae who will prob
ably have to push it to school.
Betty JO Webb gives her height
to Myrtle Annett.
Richard Pack leaves his troubles
in world history to Bob PettviOhr
and his jokes to anyone luck,
enough to wiring a laugh out OF
them.
The Sophomore Glass donate
their bugs which they collected fol
biology to the Freshman Glass
Along with the bugs, the freshmen
will find that they are also being
supplied with millions of aching
muscles which the sophomOres got
while in search of those six-leggeC
creatures.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
Hit Parade

Karen Chandler sings Positive
ly No Dancing, the Song of the
Week, on a Coral platter. This is
a blues number, sung in waltz
tempo. Karen is a fairly new wax
cutter-cOmpared to the "Oldies"
This is a dreamy song that's good
for a dance. 1t should go places.
The Sidekick is Lonesome
Lover. the flip of Crazy Mixed
Up Song, by Peter Lyn Hayes
and Mary Healy. Lonesome Low
er" is unlike it's flip side in three
ways; % it isn't quite as fast;
(2) it isn't as crazy; and CD it is
sung mostly by Peter and a Choir
us, whereas the other is sung
mostly by Mary. Both are cool
songs, though.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28

At the Chicago Worlds Fair in
1889 one firm exhibited a huge
typewriter, 1928 times larger than
normal weighing IA tons.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
Social WhirI

AS the closing of the school
year approaches the social life of
the NJ. H. S. students takes on an
increased tempo. There are parties.
dances, and dinners galore. Here
are the facts on some of the most
recent events:
On Friday evening, May z, Caro-
lyn HOrney celebrated her birthday
which is May 5. The guests which
helped her celebrate her fifteenth
year were Jack Cherry, Carol Kim
mel, Herman Jester, Ricky Kiel
Joan Reed, Billy Webb, Beverly
Thawley, Jack Walls, Norma Jean
Hayes, David Fitchett, Rhea Ire
land, Joe Todd, Clara Humes, Ken
ny Draper, Carolyn Walls, Reggie
Evans. Carol Masten, Ella Mes
sick, Bob PettyjOhn, Steve Welch,
and Lorraine Davis The party
lasted from 8 p. m. to II p. m. Re
freshments were served. The guests
had a good lime dancing and play
ing with Carolyn's kitten "SnOoks"
The prom was the big social
event of the school year. Everyone
from freshmen to Alumni were
represented among the guests at
the dance. In fact, it looked like
the chaperOnes were having as
much or more fun than the stu
dents. Before the prom, Dianne
Draper had a party from p. m.
to 8 p. m.
During intermissiOn Nancy Phil
lips and Sally Pierce had parties
and after the prom Joe ROsen-
zweig gave a breakfast. The prom
and the events that accompanied
it were very successful.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
Visitors Interviewed

Asked to comment on their new
Alma Mater, visiting students from
Lincoln, Glendale and Houston
asserted as follows:
Kris WOllter, Lincoln: "I think
it is nice, but too big"
Eliza Bell Messick, Lincoln: "Too
many bells ringing"
Joyce Heath, Lincoln: go. X,
after you get used to il"
Richard Johnson, Lincoln: mice
but confusing"
Archie Carey, Lincoln: "All
right"
Charles Harding, Lincoln: "All
right"
Jay Berwick, Lincoln: "Big."
Billy Morgan, Lincoln: q like
the girls"
Richard Walls, Glendale: "AlI
right, so far"
Edward CoverdaJe, Glendale: a
like it"
Janet Passwaters, Glendale; 81
like it."
Katherine Abbott, Glendale: "a
like it,"
Joan Carter, Houston: Il like
it very much"
Martha Watkins, Houston: "a
like it,"
Eileen Webb, Houston: cit is q
nice school,"
Janet Sharp, Houston: 81 like
it,"
Sammy Johnson, Houston: "NicC
school,"
wayne Eisenbrey. Houston
Good school"
Robert H. Yerkes, Jr., Houston
IT'S nice"
Bill Doughty, Houston. "Al
right, so far"
David Purcell, Houston: "Al
right"
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
MenU-MuY 81 To June a

MONDAY
Platter A Lunch: Milk, Beef
Platter, Vegetable, Bread and But
ter, Pudding.
Soup A Lunch: Milk, Tomato
Soup, Sandwich, Fruit.
TUESDAY
Platter A Lunch: Milk, Hot Dog.
Baked Beans, Pudding.
Soup A Lunch: Milk, Chicken
Soup, Sandwich, Fruit.
WEDNESDAY
Platter A Lunch: Milk, Spaghet-
ii, String Beans, Bread and Butter,
Fruit.
Soup A Lunch: Milk, Bean Soup,
Sandwich, Cake.
THURSDAY
Platter A Lunch: Milk, Hot HAM
burg, Potato Salad, Apple Pie.
Soup A Lunch: Milk, Tomato
Soup, Sandwich, Fruit.
FRIDAY
Soup A Lunch: Vegetable Beef
Soup, Sandwich, Jello.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28

Each year two McCabe Achieve
ment Award Scholarships to
SwarthmOre College are awarded
to two boys of the lower counties
of Pennsylvania, the State of Del
aware, and the eastern shore of
Maryland and Virginia. Presented
by Mr.. Thomas B. McCabe, presi-
dent of the Scott Tissue Company,
Chester, Pennsylvania, two such
scholarships were awarded this
year to Roy Tawes of Milford High
School and to Blaine Braniff of
Mount Pleasant High School. The
scholarship pays 100000 per year
for four years if the scholastic
standing of the winner is main
tanned The McCabe Achievement
Award Scholarships are awarded
to high school seniors on the basis
of their grades, class position, ap-
titude, and college board examina-
tions.
Roy Tawes, the winner from
Milford High, is a member of the
National Honor Society, president
of the MHS Student Council, presi-
dent of the State Student Council.
and past president Of his class. In
his athletic moments, Roy takes
time out to play varsity football,
basketball, and track, and. as a
sophomore and a junior, was a
member of the MHS Athletic Asso-
citation. Also as a junior, Roy was
the chairman of the Prom decora-
tiOn committee. Being musical, Roy
is member Of the A Capella
Choir and played a lead in the re-
cent pirates of Penzance".
Roy plans to enter SwarthmOre
as pre-dental student and has
chosen Temnle University for his
dental school.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
Honor Roll Omissions

81: Gloria Belts.
go: Priscilla McGee.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
FaeuIiy climpses
Barbara ]. Walls
HELEN LOUISE MACKLIN

HELEN LOUISE MACKLIN
This week the faculty spotlight
beams radiantly on Helen Louise
Macklin, fourth-grade teacher. For
those of you who don't recognize
the name, description is in order.
Miss Macklin is a small, petite
brOwnette, who wears glasses and
lives at Ala Kings Highway. She
presides over room No. 240 in the
secOnd-hOor wing of the elemen-
tary school. Still don't know her?
Well, she is the big girl who sits
with all those little kids on the
left side of the cafeteria. Lamp
that, sOmetimel
An ole hOme-stateT, Miss Mack
lin was born 18 miles south of
here in Georgetown. Last year she
was graduated from Delaware with
a B. S. in Education. Since grad
uatiOn, Miss Macklin has taken an
extension course dealing with mi
nOrity peoples.
Music, old glass, and Sussex
County are definite fancies with
Helen Macklin. Old glass is essen
TALLY her hobby. Now that she is
in an economic position to spend,
Miss Macklin is able to extend her
collection to some meager degree.
Glass is far from her only interest,
Miss Macklin also INDUCES in mu-
sic a bit-playing the piano. She
had taken instruction since early
youth until several years ago.
Miss Macklin finds Milford much
to her liking since it is so near
to home. Each weekend she goes
home to visit her parents and at
tend church.
The qualities which Helen Mack
lin appreciates in a student num-
Der only thTee-enthusiasm, hon
esty, and conscientiousness.
asked Miss Macklin if she had
ever thought of pursuing some
other career. She answered with
out hesitation, Il always thought
that teaching was it"
Miss Macklin declares quite en-
phatically that hers is a very dull
existence; however, in talking
with her, / picked up two rather
interesting bits of information:
(1), Mrs. Mayhem helped further
Miss Macklin's education in the
fifth grade; and, (2), during Miss
Macklin's frosh year at Della ware.
sOrorities were vOted-out by the
student body.
Maybe life amt so dull, after all.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
DuVid Greene Wins
Spanish Medal
Karl Western Also Wins An Aware

Karl Western Also Wins An Award
Following in the footsteps of
Susan Wilgus, who won the same
distinction last year, David Greene
has won the AATSP (American
Association of Teacher of Spanish
and POrtUguese) Medal for excel
lence in Spanish this year. The
award was announced at the spring
meeting of the Delaware Chapter
of the Association which was held
Sunday, May Is, in the lounge of
Brown Hall on the campus of the
University of Delaware.
The contest to select the school
winners of these beautiful medals
is sponsored annually by the Del
aware Chapter of the AATSP in
conjunction with the Department
of Modern Languages of the Uni
versity.
David Greene placed second in
the state in competition with other
top second-year students of Span
ish representing twelve high
schools, both public and private
The winner, Lizabeth Van Tessler
of P. S. dupont High School Of
Wilmington, had two more percen-
tage points to her credit-1O9 to
l07 for David.
Karl Western, by being the top
first-year student of Spanish from
Milford, as judged from the results
of similarly-spOnsOred competi-
tive examination is to he awarded
an appropriate book which will
facilitate his further study of the
| language.
At the same meeting, Theodore
r.. Pyne, local teacher of Spanish.
was elected as president of the
Chapter for the coming school
| year.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
The Birhduy Party

This week the MIS- News staff
tips their. press cards to one senior.
one freshman, and one junior
Their birthdays are from June the
first to June the third.
June 1: June Coffin.
June 3 Mary Ann Stratman.
June 3 Donald Evans
Happy Birthday to you. kids. :"
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
Looking Aheud

Daytime Activities
May 81: None.
June I: Senior Exams.
June 2: Senior Exams.
June 3: None.
June A. School Exams.
Evening Activities
May 81: None.
June 1: None.
June 2: High School Band and
Chorus Concert, 500 p. m, Audi
tOrium.
June 3 None.
June 4 Alumni Banquet, Cafe
terra, $50 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
N. H. S. News stuH

Editor ....................... Theodore 7. YoFkas
Managing Editor ........ BGFbora J. Walls
Paee Editor .....................-..... Sue Wlsvs
Page Editor Assisiunis-
Sylvia Deputy, Reba Mueklin
Girls Sports S.!ly Pierce
Girfs Sports Editcs Assistuni-
Mary EVans
Boys Sports Editor ............ Karl Western
Heed Proofreoder ............. Elaino Coffin
Head Proofrsader Assistuns--
Charlotte WilsuS
REPORTERS
Elaine White, Pearl Shepard, joyce
Sovose, janet clayviIle, Shirley
Hudson. Betty Jane Hollis
fYPisis.. Thsreso Msrcier, Connie Lord
Adviser .....--............... Theodore z. Pyno
Seward seaport record., 1954-10-22

FOR RENT-Approximately 1900 sq. it. warehouse space, unheat- ed. drive in or will remodel. 210 Sixth Avenue, phone Lincoln PIT
 c-3-S
Seward seaport record., 1954-10-22
PTA Group Plans Halloween Party

The next general meeting date for the Parent Teachers Associa- tion has been set for o'clock, October 18th, it was decided at a recent session of the executive committee.
 Plans for Halloween Party to be held at the school on October 29th were discussed and remain to be completely worked out. High School mothers will be in charge of the party activities.
 Polio has strucH hard blow at the ranks of the Parent Teacher organization, reducing the number of available room mothers and other active roles in the PTA or ganization. If you are interested in child welfare. whether or not you are parent, or teacher, you are invited to join the PTA. Your help will be greatly appreciated by the group.
 Committee reports included one from the Health Committee which reported it was working on health cards for all the children. The Tennis Court committee also re- ported that it's work had been sty- mied by the polio outbreak, but sufficient funds and materials are now on hand to proceed with the court project in the spring.
 Room teachers will be asked to organize with the teachers to work out a program of parent-teacher plans for furthering the objectives of the group.
 The next session of the PTA will be given over to group dis cusion of problems and plans of the group with final decisions to be made by the group as whole.
 All interested parties are invited to attend the session to be held at the school October 18th starting at 8 pm. Refreshments will be served.
Seward seaport record., 1954-10-22
AT THE SAN
COM MISSIONER OF HEALTH VISITS

Dr. c. Earl Albrecht visited at the Sanatorium this last week. He drove down from Anchorage with Dr. F. J. Phillips Friday morn ing and was here to attend the regular Friday afternoon Rehab Staff meeting. The Commission CT of Health spoke briefly to the staff commenting them on the pioneer work which they are do- ing in the field of Rehabilitation of the handicapped in Alaska. He reminisced briefly about the be- ginning of the Sanatorium in 1945 and told about the decrepit state of the buildings here when he came here first with the officials rep resentative of the Womens Divi- sion of the Methodist Church to commence work rehabilitating the abandoned army hospital into Tuberculosis Sanatorium. Dr. AL brecht noted that great progress had been made and that fine treatment program has been in- stituted. He said that the Sana- torium enjoys fine reputation amongst experts in the public health field.
 Dr. Albrecht reported to the staff on the recommendation of the Parran Health Team and said that it was not the intention of that team or of Alaska Depart ment of Health to recommend that patients be sent to hospitals in Washington state at the expense of taking patients away from Alaskan Hospitals, but rather that these 400 beds should be used in addition to all facilities in Alaska with the hope and plan that TB could be substantially reduced in this territory in the next 10 years. He believed, however. that there would be. for many years, real need for the rehabilitation of those handicapped by TB and 0 tn CT causes and that the staff at the Sanatorium was farsighted in plan ming for this service.
 Saturday was spent visiting and studying the workings" at the Sanatorium. and again Dr. Albrecht said that he was impressed by the
Seward seaport record., 1954-10-22
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
EDITOR, SEWARD RECORD:


 I am ever so glad to know you have gone to Seward and are publishing the Seward Seaport Record. You would not know it, but Seward is something of a "home town" to me: lived there in 1888 and have many recollec- tions of the city from 1881 onward. There have been times in Sew ard when the future looked rather bleak -. when it seemed the railroad would give up and leave the place and that was some time before anyone hoped the highway would go through.
 What a difference today.
 The railroad is there to stay, it seems, and the highway assures Seward of rapid economical con- nections with the rest of main land Alaska.
 Yoy have the finest scenery in Alaska all around you; are busy as bees; the future is bright. I shall read your newspaper with great expectations.
 sincerely,
 LOUIS R. HUBER
 Special Correspondent, The Christian Science Monitor, 1947 Fourteenth North, Seattle 2, Washington.
Seward seaport record., 1954-10-22
Seward Republicans Going Underground

Perhaps 1t was because the Se- ward Republicans were feeling low that they chose the basement of the Lutheran Church for their next meeting which will be held on October 27, at 500 pm.
 All Republicans are invited to attend this session which will take up plans for the future.
Seward seaport record., 1954-10-22
SEWARD PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING SERVICE

Monday 10 am. to 12 noon. Wednesday, 1 pm. to 4 pm. Thursday, 1st and 3rd Thursdays of the month. Well Baby Clinic 1:30 pm. to 4:30 pm. Other times by appointment Call Main 23S.
 Monday through Friday, S:30 am. to g am.
 LOTTE HIRSCH
 Public Health Nurse
Seward seaport record., 1954-10-22

vealed an enthusiastic interest in what we are trying to do.
 The entire staff was pleased with the constructive criticism which he offered. Right now, the patients desiring to study, the teachers presently employed here, and everyone else concerned are en- couraged that the Department of Education is interested in this program as evidenced by MT. Eaacs visit.
Seward seaport record., 1954-10-22
fine job being done.
 SCHOOL INSPECTOR VISITS SANATORIuM SCHOOL

MT. Isaacs, one of the school inspectors from the Alaska Depart ment of Education visited here this week. MT. Isaacs was here to study the problems peculiar to Sanatorium and a bedside teach. ing program. He was able tC spend almost an entire day dis. cussing the efforts made, and re-
Seward seaport record., 1954-10-22
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Rate 20e per line for first insertion; 15e per line each sub sequent insertion. Count five words per line. Minimum charge $1.00.
Seward seaport record., 1954-10-22

FOR SALE-Complete saw shop equipment. Hand saw filer, grind CT, circular saw grinder, retooth- CT. Complete equipment. Contact
 Glenn H. Eagon, 1S-B, Martin
 Arms, Anchorage, Alaska. CAB
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-17
AfnOrsville

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl McCafFerty
called onsMrs. Bertha Shelly Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. P. Hartman called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Hartman
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Florence Hnty called on Mrs.
Grace Klingler Thursday afternoon
and Mrs. Helen Moore Thursday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. P. Hartman took
Wednesday dinner with Mr., and Mrs.
Harold Bower of Belnooro.
Mr.. and Mrs.\ Clyde KIingler and
sons We're Sunday dinner guests of
Mrs. Grace Kiln Eler.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. P. Hartman called
on Mr.. and Ms. Robert Vandivier
and daughter Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mfs. Harry Moore were
Detroit and hyOn, Mich, callers on
Sunday. 1
Mrs. Dofia Moore is spending
some some. timfwith Mr., and Nrs. Harry
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-17
BlufftOn Teacher
Married In NC.

In wedding oefemony in the
Hopewell Methodist church, Fair
mount, N. c., Miss Elma Alter, for
mer Bluffton Sthool teacher, and An
drew Ransoh of Fairmount, were
united in marriage last Saturday.
Miss AteH has taught music in the
Button elerpentary school and voice
at Bluffton cAllege for the past seven
years. The ghoom is Il science teach
er in FairgroveNhigh school there.
The bride, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. F. Alter of Columbus, re-
ceived her master of arts degree in
education at Ohio State university.
She had taught earlier il North Car
olina where she is retufning, and al
so held a position in Te Hyattsville
school in WashingtonSD. C.
s.l,ts The couples co addrys will be Penn
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-17
Hold Services For
Elias NJ. Huffman

Services Rexe held last Friday
from the Coldre1sfpneral home. Find
lay, for Elias NJ. H1Rman, "a, father
Of Mrs. Era Urban, B1uGton, who
died in a Toledo hospital ut 10 a. m.
Wednesday of last WeckIo a cerebral
hemorrhage, after a 4vo-month i'll
ness.
A resident of aglq|township, Han
cock county, Mr.. Huffman was mar
ried to Rosa WalIr and she died
April Is Of this y9r.
In addition to fais daughter, he
leaves three sis fers, Mrs. Ncttie
Pond, Button, Ind Mrs. Lew
Gaiser, Warren, Ind; and a half
sister, Mrs. George Stcpp, Poneto,
Ind.