davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-08-04
PICNIC BASKET A PASSPORT TO FUN
(See Recipe Below

Add cream and the crushed peaches,
which have been mixed with con-
fectioners' sugar. Pour into con-
tainer of ice cream freezer and
freeze, using 8 parts ice to l part
salt.
Frankfurters de Luxe.
IL frankfurters
American cheese (cut in strips "
by 4 inches)
IL strips bacon
With a sharp knife make a slit
along one side of each frankfurter.
In each slit place a strip of cheese.
Press together and wrap a strip of
bacon around each frankfurter.
Fasten with toothpicks. Roast on
a charcoal grill, turning occasional
ly, to cook the bacon evenly. Or
place on a toasting fork Cor stick),
and roast over an open fire for
about minutes.
Cabbage Salad.
(Serves 81
2 cups cabbage shredded fine)
l stalk celery (cut fine)
3 apples (unpeeled, diced)
2 to 3 green onions (sliced)
" teaspoon salt
Mix all ingredients in order CIV
en-. Add cream salad dressing and
garnish with paprika.
Cup Cakes.
(Makes Is small cakes)
" cup water
Ia cups sugar
2 eggs (separated)
2 cups cake flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
Va teaspoon salt
"a cup cold water
/ teaspoon vanilla
Cream the butter, and gradually
add about half of the sugar. Beat
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-08-04

Tired of the same old sand
witches for lunch boxes, picnic
baskets and party meals? Then
be sure to see Eleanor Howe's
column in next weeks paper and
learn how to take the "same-
ness out of sandwich making.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-08-04

for a family,
a Sunday school
class, or a lodge,
you'll find these
foods prime ia
vorites with the
guests. Recipes
are given here
in quantities to
serve a family;
for a larger
number the diff
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-08-04

ference is a simple process of null
DUPLICATION.
st Cream Salad Dressing.
/ teaspoon mustard
! teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons flour
liz teaspoons sugar
Dash cayenne pepper
/ teaspoon butter
l egg yolk
7s cup vinegar
" cup heavy cream
Mix all dry ingredients together
thoroughly. Add butter, egg yolk
and vinegar. Place in double boiler
and cook, stirring constantly, until
mixture thickens. Cool, fold in
cream (stif1y beaten) and serve
with cabbage salad.
'H Baked Beans
(Serves 81
/ pound navy beans
" pound pork (from the shoulder)
cups water
"a cup brown sugar
6 tablespoons molasses
l teaspoon salt
teaspoon dry mustard
Soak the navy beans over night in
water to cover. In the morning cut
the meat into Finch pieces and
brown well. Add the cups water,
and cook slowly for about " hour.
Add beans and continue cooking for
hours, or until both meat and
beans are tender. Add remaining
ingredients. Place in baking dish,
and bake in a moderately slow oven
(325 degrees) for about III hours.
If necessary, add more water to the
beans while cooking.
Camp Coffee.
Early in the day measure the cof-
fee into a sugar bag, allowing l la
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-08-04
Let's Have a Picnic!

When skies are blue and cloud
less and the weather's warm, pic
mic basket is the passport to fun.
1t may be a spur-of-the-moment pic
mic with a simple lunch prepared
from supplies on hand in pantry
and refrigerator; or it might be a
steak fry or barbecue with the food
cooked on the picnic grounds; but
it's more likely to be an old-fash-
Toned Family style" picnic for a
half-dozen to a hundred hungry
guests with plenty of good-tasting
food Of delicious variety.
Whether your picnic is planned
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-08-04
PERFECT QUIETUDE

where I could rest in perfect
quietude."
!. Ibid you enjoy it?' r
mo. I,spent half my time on the
road getting to place where there
were movies and band"
Evening star., 1939-10-04

TwizzIer Answer
The words for the blanks: Teams,
meats, steam, tames, mates.
Evening star., 1939-10-04
Better Than Comp

BIRMINGHAM, England R.-
Quoting the proverb who sups with
the devil must have a long spoon, !"
Viscountess Gladstone, president Of
the Women's Liberal Association,
suggested here Premier Neville
Evening star., 1939-10-04
Chamberlain should take that Gull
nary utensil with him in place Of
his celebrated umbrella.

Plymouth, England, has new bus
which is run on gas obtained from
coal carried at the rear Of the
vehicle.
Evening star., 1939-10-04
jolly Polly
a Little Chat on Etiquette

BY JOS. J. FRISCH.
W. W.-When the relationship be-
tween two persons is formal, it is in
much better taste to write acknowl-
Evening star., 1939-10-04

edgments of flowers or other gifts
rather than to telephone them. In
the case of close friends, the tele-
phone is the usual method of &C
knowledgment. Many prefer to
write as well as telephone their
thanks.
Evening star., 1939-10-04
Developing a Squeeze

In today's hand John Crawford,
one of the most scintillating young
stars to cross the bridge horizon in
long time, demonstrates his skill
by beautifully developed squeeze
play
East, dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
4 K j 10
y 10 875
= K o.
:4ss7, :1ss WE ! rs ke''+
&76 4 K 1898
AAQ973
"
= 1854
4 AQJ5
Mr.. Crawford.
East South West North
~ IA Pass "a
Pass "A Pass Pass
Pass
West opened the ace of hearts and
continued, Mr.. Crawford trumping
the second round. After playing a
trump to dummy, Mr.. Crawford led
p club and f1nessed the jack. Next
he led a diamond and dummy s
queen lost to East's ace. East
played another heart. Mr. Craw-
ford trumped, then drew the re-
manning trumps, landing in his own
hand. Now he played the 10 of dia-
monds and when West covered with
the jack he was allowed to hold the
trick.
This seemingly pointless play was
In reality vital to the success of the
hand. West returned a diamond,
which automatically squeezed his
partner. If East discarded his high
heart, dummy's 10 would be good,
and thus he was forced to let go of
= club. Mr.. Crawford now took a
second club f1nesse, then proceeded
to drop East's king and win the last
trick with his small club.
Evening star., 1939-10-04

Yesterday you were the dealer and
Evening star., 1939-10-04
4 A K Z s
y A @
= A K 6 3
4 A IN q

Answer-Your correct opening bid
Is three no-trump. While your hand
Is tremendous in high cards there is
no slam unless partner holds either
some Of the missing strength or a
long suit. Hence there is nothing
to be gained by opening with two of
suit.
Score 100 per cent for three no.
trump, so per cent for two no-trump
Can underbid), go per cent for two
diamonds Gf you do decide to make
a two-bid on a four-card suit a
minor is preferable), 20 per cent for
two spades.
Question No. 255.
Neither side is vulnerable. You
are Howard Schenken's partner and
hold:
Ak 10xx
YAK
<Q9xx
&Qxx
The bidding:
schenken Jacoby You Burnstone
What do you bid9 r. (Answer to-
morrow
(Released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc)
The Four Aces will be pleased to answer
letters from readers II q stamped (3-cent),
self addressed envelope is inclosed with
each communication address to the -Four
Aces. care of The Evening Star.
If you desire the pocket outline OF the
Four Aces system of contract bridge. send
Of The Evening Star. stamped (3-cent).
self-addressed, large-size envelope and you
Evening star., 1939-10-04
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACE
DINNER TIME
Sums
| WttllAfH

David Bruce Burnstone, Merwin D. Maier.
Oswald Jacoby Howard Schenken.
worlds leading team-nf-four. inventors
Of the system that has beaten every
other system in existence.)
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09
W. P. RICHARDS NAMED
ASSESSOR IN MARYLAND
,vontinued from first Page,

Among the men which the Brook
ings Institution recommended to the
commissioners for appointment as
county assessor was Mr.. Richards.
The institution confirmed the gen.
eral high opinion in which Mr.. Rich
ards has been held throughout
Washington City in years past in the
following language: His reputation
is above reproach with respect to
technical ability in his field, admin
istrative ability and integrity"
Mr.. Hampton said a majority of
the commissioners interviewed Mr..
Richards and are convinced that lin
addition to his generally recognized
technical ability, experience, admin
istrative ability and integrity. he will
be able to organize and carry to a
fair and competent conclusion the
general reassessment of all the prop
erty in Montgomery county," and
that the taxpayers and citizens of
the county are especially fortunate
that Mr.. Richards is available to
manage the general reassessment."
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09
Low COST HOUSES

Despite all the efforts that have
been made in behalf of low cost
houses the results have been more
disappointing. than satisfactory
Prices of lots and land, architects
fees, costs of contractors and sup
plies. and the requirements of organ
ized trades have absorbed too much
money.
The best records for small farm
houses. without plumbing. have
shown an average cost of $1,105. and
the Federal Farm Security Admin
istration pictures 5-room farm
houses in southeast Missouri where
they have erected 100 homes at the
above price. But the home owner in
cit yor a suburb who gets a roof
over his head for from $1,000 to $10.-
900 has figured pretty close on all
modern improvements. In some sec
tions of the country, where home
owners show more thrift new homes
are provided for less than $4,000.
But there are very few records COM
parable to that in the more thickly
populated sections of the country.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09
GRANTS EMPLOYERS
GET FINANCIAL REPORT

In order to give IT'S employees a
broader understanding of the oper-
alton of the organization the w. T.
Grant Company operators of variety
stores throughout the country. has
assembled in simple language. a
complete financial report showing
how and where its money is spent.
This report shows that approxi-
mately 6Sc out of every dollar was
spent for merchandise. about 12hc
went for wages. 11Isc for rent. light,
heat, etc. nearly Sc went for taxes.
and 1%c for depreciation. Approx
mately 2%c represented profit. out
of which dividends were paid to
stockholders and the balance used to
open new stores and improve old
ones.
A copy of this report was sent to
every one of the Grant Company's
1900 employees.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09
PRESBYTERY TO HOLD
MILFORD SESSION

The New Castle Presbytery. COM
posed of so Presbyterian churches in
Delaware and Maryland. will convene
in the First Presbyterian Church.
Milford. next Monday at 1O:3O A. NJ.
fer an all-day session.
DR.. Willard G.. Purdy. pastor of the
First and Central Presbyterian
Church. Wilmington. is moderator of
the Presbytery. The Rev. William
Leishman. pastor of the Lewes Pres
byterian Church, is stated clerk. The
permanent clerk is the pastor of the
host church. the Rev. John Jackson
Brown, Jr.
Reports of the commission to the
General Assembly held recently in
Cleveland will be presented to the
Presbytery. and candidates to the
ministry will be given preliminary
and acceptance examinations. Lunch
will be served the group in Milford
Grange Hall by the members of the
Grange.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09
PRIZES AWARDED TO
STATE CLUB WOMEN
Ivonnnued from first Page,

tConnhued from first Pa9el
Tribune in conjunction with the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs. Blue ribbon winners, Mrs.
Paul C. Gordy of the Laurel New
Century Club; red ribbon, Mrs. j..
Morton Baxter of the Wilmington
New Century Club; honorable mem
tfon, Mrs. Lassell r. Comegys of the
Clayton New Century Club; Mrs.
Carl J. Reese, Newark New Century
Club; Mrs. E. Lee Culver, Bridgeville
Tuesday might Club; Mrs. Thomas
II. Barnes, Delaware Division Inter
national Sunshine Society; Mrs. AL
win Ruth, WOman's Club of New
port; Mrs. G. Marshall Townsend.
Milford New Century Club; Mrs.
Daniel c. Culver, Delmar New Cen
tury Club.
Mrs. Paul C. Gordy received the
national prize of $25. as well as the
blue ribbon prize for Delaware. This
State was the only one that sent in
100 entries.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09
NASSAU CHARGE
Rev. j. H. Whedbee, Pastor

/ Services for Sunday, June IL
Whites Chapel
10 A. M.-Church School.
II A. M.-Sermon.
Zion
2P. M-Church School.
3P. M.-Sermon.
Unity
10 A. M.-Church School. Walter
Warrington. Supt.
Con1ey's Chapel
10 A. M-Church School.
IL A. M.-Class meetings.
The. Children's Day services were
held at Conley's at 10:30 A. M. Sum
day. The following program was
rendered:
Opening Song.
Responsive reading.
Play-Senior girls, entitled, THE
Spirit of Children's Day"
Tableau by members of the pri-
mary department.
Drill-Intermediate Glasses.
Oration-Robert Walls.
Duet, by pastor and daughter, Miss
Margaret Whedbee.
The basket and school offerings to-
tailed $S5.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09
MILFORD DELEGATES
re ATTEND NJ. p. CONFERENCE

The Maryland Annual Conference
of the NJ. p Church will sit in its
last session in Westminster on We'd
nesday, June IA. Rev. John T. Bailey
and two of his daughters, Mrs. Her
man Roach and Mrs. Ward Holson of
Georgetown. Mr.. Fulton Downing
and wife. Mrs. Isabelle Walter and
Mrs. N. B. Downing of Milford are
in attendance. Mr.. Fulton Downing
is the delegate to represent Calvary
Church. Milford.
Bishop James II. Straughn will pre-
SIDE over the session of the Confer
ence After this conference closes
there will be a conference organized
of all the Methodist churches on this
shore of the peninsula. The nine
counties of Maryland, all of Delaware
and the two counties of Virginia. This
conference will be named at its Or
ganizatiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09
MILFORD HOSPITAL
JOINS SERVICE GROUP
,continueu from rlr.. r,sel


Z tiOns, operating room. routine labor
atory, nursing care, dispensary care
in accident cases up to $500 and par
tial payments towards the cost of
X-rays and basal metabOlism care.
disqualification outside the State of
Delaware will be paid for up to a
maximum of $3.50 per patient per
day. The plan is one of the lowest in
cost in the United States. Single
subscribers pay 75c per month. hus-
band and wife contracts are $1.30
per month and a family may be pro
tected, regardless of size. for $l65
per month. A $1.OO enrolment fee
is paid for each family joining the
plan.
The Hospital Service Plan. which
began operation in 1885 has enroll
cd more than 10000 Delaware resi-
dents and has paid approximately
$115,000 in hospital bills for over
26OO persons. It's member hospitals
now include: The Milford Memorial
Hospital, Beebe Hospital. Delaware
Hospital, Homeopathic Hospital
Kent General Hospital. st. Francis
Hospital and Wilmington General
Hospital. Most of the major indus
trial firms of the State are now en-
rolled. The plan has the complete
of Delaware physicians and
is operated by a board of trustees
whose members receive no pay for
their services, thus enabling the pub
lie to receive maximum benefits at
lowest possible. costs.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

Christian Science Church Service
Report for Sunday. June 18th. 1899.
Subject. God The Preseryer of Man.
Golden Text: Psalms S6:6-Thy
righteousness is like the great noun
tains:, thy judgments are a great
deep: o Lord, thou preservest man
and beast.
A Bible Citation from the Lesson
Sermon: Psalms 145:20-The Lord
preserveth all them that love him.
CorreIative from the Textbook.
Science and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
God is the creator of man.
The relations of God and man, di-
vine Principle and idea, are indie
structible in Science; and Science
knows no lapse from nor return to
harmony. but holds the divine order
or spiritual law. in which God and all
that He creates are perfect and eter-
nal. to have remained unchanged in
its eternal history.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09
BR0THERHOOD CLASS PARTY

The regular meeting of the Bro
therhOOd Glass will be held on the
lawn at the home of Charles Swain
on Sussex avenue. on Tuesday eve
ming. June Is.
The following committee is in
charge: Arthur Boyce. William Clea-
yer. Harold Clifton, Edward Cooper.
George Coverdale and William Cow
erdale. They are planning the games.
refreshments. and an interesting
program.
One of the features of the program
will be a debate. Resolved: That
housecleaning does more harm than
good" This will probably be most
instructive as well as entertaining.
A poem entitled, Sunday School
Plcnics" will be given by Mrs. Cliff
ton. The Odd Fellows Glee Club has
been invited to be present with sew
eral selections.
All members are urged to come
and bring a guest.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09
HOMEMAKERS TO MEET
AT DELAWARE JUNE ii
tcontinueo IRON First rss,


three o'clock. standard time, when
the new students" will be welcomed
to the University by Dean Marjorie
S. Colder. of the WOmen's College,
University of Delaware; Mrs. A. D..
Warner, Sr.. Wilmington, a member
of the Board of Trustees of the Uni
versity, and Mrs. Mckinley.
Sunday evening the homemakers
will hear DIR. W. o. SypherG tell
about the Bible and see motion pic
lures of the Holy Land. taken per-
sonally by Mrs. Clarence Fraim, Will
mington, on her recent trip.
Monday morning. interspersed with
recreation periods and tours. the
regular schedule of demonstrations
and talks will begin. and will con-
tinue until noon. Wednesday. June
H.
Mrs. Mckinley pointed out that
homemakers planning to attend the
short course should register in ad-
vance with local county extension
agents, as follows: In New Castle
county, Mrs. Kate Hanley Daugher-
tv. 81 East Main street, Newark; in
Kent county. Miss Hazel r. Darrell.
post office building. Dover. and in
SUISSE county. Miss f. Alice Melendy.
post office building. GEORGETOWN. or
with Mrs. Mckinley, at the Univer-
sitv of Delaware.
"Only homemakers registered for
the short course and living at the
college dormitories will he permitted
to attend the regularly scheduled
sossions of the Short Course" she
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09
PETIT JURORS
AREDRAWN IN
SUSSEX COUNTY
tcontinued from First Pase)

CONTINUED from First Page)
Tenth District-Walter Fisher,
Irving C. King, of Milton; Edward
w. Ingram, Anthony P. Ingram, Jr.,
of Lewes.
Additional petit Jurors for the
Court of Oyer and Terminer, have
been drawn, as follows:
First Representative District -
Henry d. Cook, Lincoln City: Davis
Watson, Milford. R. D.; Bayard v.
Wharton, Milford.
Second District-Earl NJ. Cahall,
Greenwood; c. Leon Cannon, Ed
ward c. Storey. of Bridgeville.
Third District-Ura Wheatley,
John Collins. William H. Parsons, of
Seaford.
Fourth District-Horace G. Sir
man, Jr.. of Bethel; Leon Tyndal, of
Laurel, r. d.
Fifth Disrict-GeOrge f. Ellis. OF
Laurel; William J. Dutton. Everett
Hearn. of Delmar.
Sixth District-Larry Thnmons,
Walter P. Monroe. of Millsboro;
Raymond l.. Steele, of Dagsboro
Seventh District--Larry x. Wheel
or, of Selbyville; Everett e. Lathbury
of Frankford; Edwin Powell of
Ocean View.
Eighth District-Alfred Akhart, of
Lewes. r. D.; Carlton l.. Long, of
MillsborO, r. u.
Ninth District-Walter Roach,
Martin o. Carey, Oscar J. Pepper, of
Georgetown.
Tenth District -Herold Holland,
of Rehoboth Beach: Elwcod l.. Wes-
coat IT Lewes; Scott Pierce. of
Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09
49 WILL RECEIVE
DIPLOMAS HERE
MONDAY night
Continued from Firs. Page,

kNontlnueu tIom rHA- FAhtl
Sarah Anne Barcus. Shawnee Road
Barbara Mae Bennett. Milford
Gladys Amanda Bennett. Lincoln
Thomas Parsons Bennett, Milford
Ida Mae Camper. Houston
Priscilla Elliott Deakyne. Milford
Louise Elizabeth Donovan. Milford
Anna Mae Dowdy. Milford
Helen Rebecca Farley. Milford
William Joseph Griffith, Milford
Charlotte Emily Grove. Milford
Helen Marjorie Hall. Milford
Mary Catherine Hammond. Milford
Norma Vincent Hollis. Milford
Gladys Virginia Hostedler, Farmingtor
Ann Wilson Hugg. Milford
Ralph Covert Hunt. Lincoln
Kenneth Hurley Jewell, Milford
J. Elbert Jones. Jr.. Lincoln
Joanne Helen Kielbasa. Milford
Caroline Marie Lord. Lincoln
Irene May Lynch. Milford
James Pierce Maloney, Milford
Margaret Anne Manlove. Milford
Gladys Marie Messick, Milford
Barbara Ann Mills. Milford
Teresa Anne Murphy. Milford
Marian Kathryn NaiIor Milford
c. Barrett Morgan. Milford
Thomas w. Palmer. Milford
Richard Vogel Pendleton, Milford
Helen Elizabeth Prettyman. Farming'n
Marie Charlotte Ryder, Milford
Carl Ray Scarborough, Milford
Gene c. Scott. Milford
Margaret Jane Scott. Houston
Alfred Shea. Milford
Edna Mae Simpson, Milford
Frances Marie Simpson, Milford
Leila Edna Truitt. Lincoln.
Anna Maud Truitt. Milford
Ethel Mae Warren. Lincoln
Elizabeth Alice Webb. Milford
Kathryn I. Webb. Lincoln
Emma Hudson N'haIey. Milford
John Roland wilkins, Jr.. Milford
Leroy Alvin Wilkins. Milford
Janis Evans Williams. Milford
John Daniel Williams. Milford
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09
KENT DAIRYMEN MAKE
EXCELLENT RECORDS
tContInusS from First PAGE,

Edw. J. Ennis. 993 pounds and 9S2
pounds 1.-TWO herds); L. D. Caulk
and Sons, $50 pounds; Melville c.
Taylor, 979 pounds; H. Clifford
Clark. 902 pounds; VIM. Smithers
Snow, S95 pounds.
In regard to butteTfat production
the ten highest herds in the assOcia-
tion include l.. d. Caulk and Sons.
39.5 pounds; nj. f.. Moffett. 375
pounds: Arthur Short, 35.6 pounds;
Purnal f. FriedeI. 34.S pounds; NJ.
w. Taylor, 343 pounds; Melville c.
Taylor, 1876 pounds; VIM. H. George,
1874 pounds; Douglas Fry, 50 pounds;
Edw. j. Ennis. 80 pounds; VIM.
Smithers Snow, 31.4 pounds.
Those dairymen having the ten
highest cows in butterfat .produc-
tion were L. d. Caulk and Sons, S5.4
pounds: NJ. f. Moffett, ISL and 64
pounds: L. d. Caulk and Sons, 81
pounds; NJ. f. Moffett, 5S.7 pounds;
Purnal F. Friedel, 5S.5 pounds;
Douglas Fry. 56.9 pounds; L. D.
Caulk and Sons, Sc pounds. and two
COWS WIN O0.O pouhuo SaSh'
In milk production the ten highest
cows were in the herds of NJ. E. Mof-
fett with two cows producing 2424
and 1914 pounds each; l.. d. Caulk
and Sons with two cows producing
1869 and 1879 pounds each; Herman
Cook. 1717 pounds; N. w. Taylor.
1862 pounds; Edw. J. Ennis. 1875
pounds, and VIM. H. George. 1878
pounds.
As this association is in a position
TO take care of three or four addi-
tional herds before the membership
quota is filled, any other dairymen
in the county who would like to join
this association should inform the
county extension ofIlce within the
next few days.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09
P0ULTRYMEN SUBMIT
EGG RECORD REPORTS
toouuuued from FIRST Pase,

More important even than this, the
difference is greatest at time when
the price of eggs is highest. Egg pro-
duction during October, November
and December is particularly low.
Such figures point to the necessity
of earlier Matching and a smaller
proportion of old hens.
The period included months from
October to March inclusive. the av-
erage number of layers per farm was
354 and the monthly egg yield was
11.2 eggs per bird
Four flock owners in Sussex cOun-
ty averaged more than fifteen eggs
per month per bird for the entire
period The highest flock owned by
GOoden Pepper. Seaford, were Leg
horns. that made an average of 16.3
eggs per bird.
The next three flocks were Reds.
owned yfMFss Granville Bryan, of
Lewes: G.. F. SeeIey. Greenwood, and
T. NJ. Jarvis, Harbeson. The average
for the three fiocks of reds was 15.2
eggs per bird. The four high flocks
averaged 13.1 eggs per bird during
October.
OF the eight lowest producing
flocks. five of these we're mixed
breeds. These eight fiOcks averaged
IL eggs per month for the six month
period.
Monthly summaries and timely
suggestions for improvement of
methods are mailed to flock owners
sending in the information of their
fiocks Record books and informa-
tion concerning this work may he Sc
cured through the county agents Of
flee at Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Levy of AL
toona. Pa. announce the engagement
of their daughter. Miss Florence
Levy. to Mr.. Sidney E. Penner. son
Of Mr. and Mrs. P. Penner. also of
Altoona. Miss Levy is graduate Of
the Altoona High school. class of "a.
Mr.. Penner is a graduate of the same
school. class of '33. and Pennsylvania
State College, class of 81. The we'd
ding is scheduled to take place in the
fall. The Levys resided in Milford
until 1890 when they moved to AL
toona. Mr.. Levy was proprietor of
the Milford news agency.