davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-19
DOCTORS WEsT0N,
 RAMSEY 10 MAKE
 TRIP TO KETCEi.kA AN

The Territorial Department of Health announced today that D-s. J. J. Weston, and w. s. Ramsey will be leaving fer Ketchikan carly next week on Territorial business.
 Dr. Weston, a Harvard Medical School graduate, who recently re- placed pr. Palmer C9ngdon as Tu- berculosis Clinician here, will re- main in Ketchikan on Tuberculosis Diagnosis and Control matters, while Dr. Ramsey will investigate Mater nal Welfare and Crippled Children affairs. Both plan to return after a few days inspection.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-19
BAD WEATHER DELAYS pAA
 PLANE HERE

A Southbound Lodestar was in Juneau late this afternoon waiting for weather to continue it's trip from Fairbanks to Seattle. Another ship is in Prince George, boun q north waiting for better flying con- ditions before coming to Juneau from Seattle.
 PA scheduled one flight today as a northbound Electra left Ju- neau with Arthur Johnson, Mrs. Georgia Moore, Gladys Galley, Mill ton James and Andre Fleutsch, all bound for Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-19
NEXT YEARS
 INCOME TAX MAY DOUBLE
Committee Relommenda. lion Makes Drastic
 increase in System

WASHINGTON, June 19- The House Ways and Means Committee today decided tentatively tc recon mend drastic increases in surtaXss on individual incomes, and to tight en up corporation excess profits tax es in an effort to raise the estimat- ed two billion, 430 million dollars in additional revenue needed for national defense work.
 The new individual income sur tax schedule is said to more than double the tax bill of every tax payer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-19
ROWE ESTATE 5OlD
 AT PUBLIC AUCTION

The Keeny Apartments of the Rowe Estate at 55 Willoughby Ave nue, were sold at public auction yes- terday to Ernest Fuller.
 All the Keeny property was oi- fered for sale at the auction by Rob- ert Keeny, but only the Rowe estate was sold
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-19
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

generally Alaska this morning showers "A the Aeutian IanGs Kuskokwm Valley The greatest amount of pecia inch which recorded at Dutch yesterday TT de- this 27 degrees at Bar scattered light crate ceilings prevailed the airway
 indicated center of low north and l45 remain almost stationary during extended north and 3l degrees west attitudes and expected move Relatively Alaska. high center north and l57 degrees f
 Juneau June 20 - Sunrise 35 nm, pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-19
RIGGS TO FLY
 SOUTH SATURDAY

Former Governor Thomas Riggs plans to leave Juneau by plane Sat- urday for the States, ending a visit of 10 days, during which he attend cd sessions of the International Highway Commission.
 Gov. Riggs plans to spend a few days at Seattle and Bellingham on International Boundary Commis- sion work before returning to his home in Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-19
BOB HENNING BACK
 FROM BUYING TRIP

After travelling 1000 miles by plane and boat throughout the In tericr, Bob Henning, fur buyer rep resenting Charles Goldstein Fur riers, returned to Juneau via PAA Electra from Fairbanks yesterday
 Henning, well known Juneau man, has been gone on fur buying trip since January.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-19
COUNCIL MEETS
 TOMORROW NIGHT

Contract for constructing bath houses at Evergreen Bowl to com plete the civic swimming pool will ke awarded by the City Council at it's regular meeting tomorrow night at o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-19
4HalibuieYs
 Sell, Seattle

SEATTLE, June 19.- Halibuters arriving today are as follows:
 From the western banks-TraveleT 10000 pounds, selling for 12s and , 11A cents pound. From the local banks Wesley 12,000 pounds, 13 and 10a cents; Summit 5000 pounds, 1924 and II cents; Thelma Second l7,000 pounds, 127s and 103i cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-19
Lackeys to Have
 Informal Dinner

MT. and Mrs. l.. E. Iverson will be hosts this evening with an in formal dinner at their Glacier Highway home. Guests will include MT. and Mrs. E. V. Lackey, Miss Floramay Lackey, Miss Shirley Will Hams, MT. and Mrs. Ray Ward and Ray Seburn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-19
NEW LIVESTOCK CENTER

LOS ANGELES-Live = not oranges-led the list of products which brought $3O2 100000 to far 'mers of Southern California in l940. It was the most lucrative year since 1897.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-19

liberated" Baltic countries of Els tonia, Latvia and Lithuania, an- nexed by Russia last year.
 In this connection it is recalled that reports from Helsinki said Rus sia is withdrawing her troops to the Soviet military base in Hanko, Fin land. M
 Yugoslav military and diplomatic attaches who left Moscow recently are quoted as saying Stalin admit ted a German invasion might come during the summer. If it did Stalin is reported to have said "the enemy will get a smash in the face"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-19
DIM0ND BILL
 END0RSED BY NTkA (. OF (,
Central Labor Council, Am- eritan Legion Sup
 port Legislation

SITKA. June 19.--At a special meeting held Tuesday night the Chamber of Commerce passed reso- htion endorsing Delegate Anthony I Dimonds bill, H. R. 4397, when provides for representation in the Territorial Legislature according to population. President Theodore ket- tleson directed the secretary to wire Delegate Dimond the Chambers en- dorsement, and also to notify other examinations in Alaska that Sltka was heartily behind the bill
 Mayor Jack Conway and R. l.. Jernberg spoke on the merits o1 the measure. emphasizing the demo- cratic tenor of the legislation as contrasted to the present system wherein small minorities have equal representation with more deserving, heavier populated sections Of AL aska.
 The organization voted unanl- mously for passage of the bill
 The Sitka Central Labor Council passed a resolution endorsing the amendment to the Organic Act, as proposed by Delegate Anthony J. Dimond in H. R. 4397, now pending in Congress. The Council drafted a wire which is to be sent to the Dele gate in time for the House Com mittee hearings on the bill
 Sitka Post No. 13, of the American Legion, enacted similar resolution last week.
 Mrs, Joe DeGanahi, and two chll- dren. Charles and Virginia, arrived Wednesday by plane from Fairbanks where they have been spending a vacation visiting with friends. Lieut.. DeGanahl. USN, is a Naval flier.
 Lieut.. Robert E. Ellis, USN, form CT well known commercial pilot and air transport operator, recently pur- chased the attractive Griffith Island nome Oi Ddll 10OllCi, AOSoi man. Mrs. Ellis and the two children arrived in Sitka today
 Baseball seasons opened last sun . day when o. w. Tupper, banker and member of the City Council, tossed the ball over the plate and initiated the 1941 season. The Navy's entry in the City League responded by trouncing the Seims Drake club D to l.
 Word was received here that Lawrence Freeburn's boat, the Q U |, Queen, sank last Monday in Gould = ing Harbor, on Chichagof Island. MT. Freeburn was advised that the crew was safe, although the boat submerged in deep water.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-19
OLDsTER YOUNGSTERS

CHINA, Me. - When Augustus Doe Wiggin attended his daugh- ter's golden wedding anniversary. he spoke affectionately of the prin- cipals as youngsters" He's lol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-19

The Ohio Legislature once au- thorized lottery for the benefit of a Lancaster man whose woolen mill had burned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-19
HERE FROM CANNERY

Don Laviolette, on the office staff of the Excursion Inlet cannery, ar
 rived in Juneau yesterday for few days visit and is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-19
SOAP BOX DERBY CARS TO UNDERGO
 ,IN5pE(TI0N HERE

All completed Soap Box Derby cars will be inspected tonight on the course when another test run is held. Chief of Police Dan Ralston expects g turnout of 40 cars tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-19
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. R- Burford & Go. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-19
Society 10 Hold
 Picnic Tomorrow

Picnic plans of the Martha Society of the Northern Light Presbyterian Cnulch tc be held tomorrow, have teen altered. Previous plans had call ed for the picnic to be held at Aux Bay but due to unfavorable weather the women will have the affair in the church social room.
 The lunch will be at 12:30 o'clock. Each woman is asked to take sand- wiches and dessert and coffee will be served.
 The committee in charge of the luncheon is comprised of Mrs. Gun mar Blomgren, Mrs. B. Smith, and Mrs. John Rogers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-19

Cornelia Phillips was admitted to the Government Hospital today to receive medical attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-19

Sweden's first rock wool produc- ing plant, the second such factory in Europe, is now in operation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-19

Mrs Harold Sharing and her baby daughter Shirley Anne have left St. Ann's Hospital and re- turned home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-19
Ho5plIAL N0IE5

Walter Neylon entered, St. 'Ann's Hospital to receive medical treat ment yesterday.
 Mrs. John Johnson was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday to receive medical attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-19

Skipper" Copstead was dismissed from St. Anns Hospital yesterday after undergoing an appendecto- my.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-19

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Meets Friday this week. adI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-19
ARRIVES ON ELECTRA

Gloria McLynne of Fairbanks ar rived here yesterday on a south bound PA Electra and is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-19
THE WEATHER
 (By the U S. Weather Bureau) U S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE WEATHER BUREAU

Forecast for Juneau vicinity 19 Mostly overcast with light temperature tonight and Friday temperature tonight about highest Friday variable overcast with local show to soutfeastery winds.
 of the of Spencer:
  souheasteriy brook local showers Resurrection gentle moderate norheasterly showers t9 0sf 5sH
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-19
INVASION BELIEVED
 STARTED

(Continuca rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-19
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Meets Friday this week. adv.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-29

8ubren0 in oen NteDerlultDen Die
lneiiten fatboliiben 3eitl1ngen ,,megen
Mongel an 8apier' nntergeganger
Iino bon 600 8lattern iinb nur
100 iibriggeblieben - Ideint Die ia.
tboIiibe Yreiie in 5rallfreid i'm aa-
gelneinen CUTE 5ortldritte 6lt MAIDEN.
Sic bdlt, nenl mani bic Ginldralls
fnngen in 8e5ug auf @apier uno an
oere Materialien bnriidlidtiat, nit
Den anbern Bubltfationeny Sdritt.
gteben ser ,Groir'', bie iebt III 2inlo-
ges erideint, iperoen inr ilnbeiebten
Sral,freib uneefabr 80 fatb. 8oden.
unb Monatsidriften publi5iert, Die
ibre 3entrale IN 2pon baben. uGonl.
pngnons". oas nene Organ Ser Cont
pagnons De Sranee',, iino ,8aillan.
ee', oas iid gan5 beionoers ON Die
fatboliIde S1geno rihtet, eribeii1en
in elmer Muflage BON ie 100000
| Gramplaren.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-29
1tnpplitiide 3eitlanfte
(syortiekmna bon Seite j.

(5ortiesung bon Seite ~
ben: 8eiebt Der Jall, oaB itd) pieoer
einniaI Jiniternis l,ao Na6t a,lf bie
Stride berabienft: ali6 in ben aatas
fombeu >1nuB oie 5re,loe bes Mpite-
riltlns gbriiti, sic Ben III. Haltlus
beieelte, alt1 in uns ipetterlebe,l, als
8erbeiBuns ser sluferitebi,,lg uno
grne,,er,lng. llniere Citizen uno
2ebnen mosen fallen - Sic gltten
uno sic fdledten: liniere 2irden nuo
Mnltalten, tniere gereine, nniere
Sanlmllngen rmo 9inao=Spiele, ,lns
fer gan5es Spitem fiinitlider ST.
mltlle: aber 10 lange 5lpei ooer orei
IN Gbrilhts beriannelt iino, nit ei=
nem 8iiien 8rot lln6 einen 8eder
@ein ,tno einem Brieiter @ottes, 10
lan9e miro bie ,lebenbe @emeinbe'
fortbclteben 1,no fortlpirfe,1, tpeil sort
Gbriltus ielblt lit, opferno nno Die
@eiGnge Sions iingenb, gat5 gleid,
lit pel6em 1tnbefannten 2anbl'
X
@om menIbli6eu nnb internatio'
nal -rebtli6en Stanoprnft fam me-
ser sic @nsbungerlngspoltif gn9s
lanbs mas es oltr6 feline glodaoe
be,uerfIteaiat - nod bie @eigerl1ns
Der Nasiregierung, oeln &ungerelenb
in ben pon ibr beiebten Sdllbern 5ll
iteuern, gl1tgebeiben lperSet. @erperf-
lid, ,no barboriid lit Die BON Der
Na5iregierltng felt 9eaim bes &ri's
ges Ynlitif, Sen belebten Sanoern
nod nie 9tabrungsmittel ipeg5lueb-
men.
grpr6liSent Sooper, Ser Iid Idon
beim eriten @eltfrieg init gitten er'
folgen ser Sungernoen Gnropas an-
aenonlmen bat, mar aud oiesnlal
,picoerbolt berniibt, ld) IN groBeu1
6til ser S,mgernoen IN europa, be-
noers in Sen fleiner,l- 9anbern, ane
sunebmen, ober feline 9enliibln9en
iino bis iebt nod alti i6einbar un'
iiberwinblibe - neiIt pplttilde -
s5inoernilie geitoBen. 9as miro ON
beIten illuItriert bl,r6 einelt nun bon
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-29
NsittDod, Sen 80. aftO6er f94f

sunebmenbe 3eripiirfnis slpiideH
Sitler nno @oring bat nidt feineu
@runo III poIitiiden Meinnngsper-
ibieoenbeiten ioi,oern in Goriltgs
sssntereiieloiigfeit am ariege. @orins
lit elm aebemenid, Der 2arlls, lltfil-
lilde Mablseitel, aasfliige IN elmer
ieiner fiirftlibe,1 ainnoalfinen barter,
ernjter grbeit boraiebt. Sn feinent
9ripat= @alaaug, Ser 11iir 81 priDoteu
.9lnsfIiigen beililRt miro, ipirb er BOZ,
elmer, gbrengarbe bon bret Wiann be-
+gleitet.
Sitler erblidt gegenpartig ieine
Sanptitiite iii Sen prellBiiden 1niH.
tdriiden glenenten lr1b I'M General.
itab, Da 1nebr llno n1ebr Die alte par.
teippIitii1e Stdrfe getpaltig nadga-
IaIlen bat. Man eriDartet cine anoere
80. Suni<2iquioation Der slt itarf ge-
moroenen Bolitifer, 0eren Sfalp BON
Ser armeefiihr,tng aeforbert miro.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-29

5enatpr Gnpper, Nep. aus aanias,
|peroffentlihten Briefipebiel 5piiden
grpr1lioel,t Sooper i,iib Staatsiefre-
TOR Gun iiber bie 5rage Der 2ebens-
r1ittelbelieferrng Der bon ben Dents
tfden beiesten ,yfleinen oenofratiiden
Gambler" guropas. slns oieIer aor=
reiponoens ergibt iid, 6aB Sna oell
friiberen Yraiioenten gefdrieben bat-
te, oas bon oieiem entipidelte Gro.
gramm (oer 5peiiung Der uleinen
Den1ofratien') iuioeriprede ben
!, ,3tpeden nno 3ielen Der britiiben
Megierune". &oober anttuortete benz
Staatsiefretdr: ,,Weit anberen Bor-
ten, ,,niere Stesierl,ng af5eptiert eine
8oIitif, sic Musbungeruna unb ScO
fir 6ieie be,nofratiIben 80lfer beoelr=
tet, ,,no iie af5epttert einc iolde Bo-
litif oesbalb, meil iie sic Bo1itif gng'
lanos lit, obne Hiidiidt al,f Die Gor@
oerltngell Der Menidlidfeit nno ailf
,,,,niere eieenen Sntereiien'.
Die in Srage fon1menoen 8olfer
bdttea, beiBt es in bieiein 9ooperfdels
8rief ipeiter, ieit gesinn oes oeuts
,iden ginfalls i,t ibre Sdnber altf Stlfe
ieitens bes b1lntanitdren slmerifa &C.
rednet, oas iie nun, tpie es ben Mn-
fdein babe, ibrem sdidial iiberlaf-
fen tpolte. @s fon,ne, bemerft 500
Der in einer anbern Stelle ieiner @rie=
fe, garnidt barauf an, oh Die s6nlo
an be1n Sungerle1tb III europa bailpt=
lG6lid bie beutide sSsnpalionspolitit
ooer sic brit;iibe 8lodabepolitif' tref-
fe, sic SauptIade n1iiiie es pielntebr
fir ,tns iein, oie Mitpirfing beieer
europdiI6er 9fegierungen an elmer
Silfsaftion 5ug,nltcn Der beorobten
fleinen Nationen limb ibrer Wfillic=
men bon &inbern'' S,t erlangen.
ssn einen1 allbern 8riefe Oil Sna
leat Sooper BON neuem ieirlen befanil-
ten Blan oerartiger Silfsnabnobnen
oar, sic nah ieiiter Seriiderang ben
&rieg Inn feinen Sag perlangern mir
oen". 3u oen gin5elbeitrn oieics
9lanes gebDrt Die an 9entIdlano 3ll
fellenbe Soroerung, 'feine Sebersnlit.
telbeitinoe mebr at reqnirieren nno
oiejen Ieinerieits 8rotgetreibe 81, lie
fern. ..
Senator gapper erinnerte aub bar,
atr boB cine @orlaee i,1 oieiem Sin-
ne, bie eegenpartig por be,n auBell'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-29
Ne,,traIe geobad,ter III DeufIdlallo

gee,drale 8eobadter in Dentidlalto
tun6 III 1teiltralen 2d1loern glauben
iid 81, ser aniidt beredtigt, oab, be-
ionoers felt Der iib felt Monaten bin-
aiebenoen ,lnb fir Delttidlano 10 ber-
luitreiden &anpasne inl Beiten
Sopietr,,Blanbs cine ,,ieoeroriidenoe,
peIlimiTtiIde 5tinlmiillg fid IN
Deutidlano aIler alalie,, beuddtigt
bat. Ger nit 10 GROCER 3uDeriidt in
N,,sIidt eeitellte ,,gIibfrieg" lit nod,
ueit bon einer 9ertpirflidung ent-
fcrnt. 9rpbbem iett man grobe Soff-
n,,ngen al,f cine erfolgreide Winter-
fan,paglle, obipobl bie Soffninlg aili
einen erfolgreiden angriff Der britt
iden ssnieln mebr llno mebr idpil'-
set, beIonoers neil bie amertfaniid]e
Silfe beitanoig tpadit. @an5 9entfd)=
lano lit in fieberbafter 8orbereitnnJ
auf sic 8interfantpagne i,t 8ublanb.
9ie Spiten ser Seeflotte ieben nit
GROCER geiors,,is Ser atlantilden
sdladt cntsegen bon tpelder fie lib
feinen grfolg beripreden. 3aeoer 1T
ber sniid)t, baB ein Seetreffell aus.
IidtsIos lit obne ben 8eiib portngies
liider SGfen. 0ie @eneraale on Der
Sitfront beiteben barailf, oab Die
gauge berfiisbare 2uftlpaffe gesel.
Hublano eingeIeet iperoe. Der per-
traltliden Mitteilung oes @ebeiin'
bienItes elmer neiltrale1 Sfegierung
slfolge, lperoen at ber iotpietritiii-
fhen ssrout n,lr sipeit= llnb brittflalli-
ge Sllwaeuge berinenbet unb Sitler
bdlt es fir notipenhig alle 2uftlpaf-
fen neuer GonItr,tftion fiir Die pelt-
li6e 2nftpffeniipe 5ll reierpieren, ipel-
be ibren 9nfang ninnnt, iobalo Die
not,penbise Mannidaft bafiir al1sge-
6iloet lit. Sic be,,tIben @enerale arl
ser iotpietrllIliiden Srpnt iollen bar
iiber iebr l,ngeba1ten fein.
Cine tpeit perbreitete lln5ufrieoen-
belt bat lit De,ttiblano ,iid aller
9olfsflaiien benladtist, iopobl lpegell
ser Itriften Nabrunssn1ittelratio
runs, ais audi iiber sic lanee Ga,1cr
6es ioipietrltiiiidelt abenteuers. Das
.. >... 81 ~ -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-29

8iIo 1: Nabbem Der BrieIter
oas &oitbare 8lut empfanaen bat,
trifft er 8orbereit,nsen sura Ml.ss
teilung ser 81. 2onullltnion ltnter,
Die @ld,,bigen, ,pelde oieielbe EMP.
fansen ,uoIen. Dieielben fnien Dor
Der 3ommunionbanf uabrenb Der
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-29

poIitijden SenatgausidnB fdiDebe.
bon 81 5enntoren llnferId)rieben NOR
ben Iei iinb nun alIdeileno bon Der
Mebrbeit 0es 5enats begiinItist
tper6e.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-29

&ommnnion en1pfangen, iolen lif
bem altar in beIdeioener, erbaa-~
lider Saltung l,no in anitanoiger
aleibllng ndbern. Die Glaitbigen.
ipelde nidt bic 81. aomnllinion
empfangen, iollen in ibrer 8unt
fnien unb nidtl iisea.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-29

Yrieiter ben Eabernafel eridlieBt.
- 8iIb 2: 9arailf tpenbet iid
ser 9rieiter, eine 81. Soltie iiber
Dem SpeiiefeId eltrporbalteno. alnt
Bolt ltlo ipridt oreimal: - $err.
id bin nidt iuiiroiG bob 9n elm.
geb1t inter ,nein gad,; fprid tur
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-29

elm @ort n1o lneine Seele miro
geI,,no" Glib 5: Der gmpfans
Scr 81. &ommunion erinnert on
sic gudariItiide Gergangenbeit,
als Der aliferitanoene &eilanb iei-
men Ssiingern erfd)iet. Bib
A.: Mae @lanbieen, ipelde bic 81.
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-15

Above is a picture of the Milford
Cardinals, who won their third
consecutive Kent-Sussex county
title, with the loss of only two
games.
The Red Birds average for the
season was $50. with 20 wins
against z losses, no club defeating
them more than once.
Sitting to. right-'Doug"
Lynch, guard; Benny" Orkin, for
ward; "Flash" Griffith, forward;
Bill" Pearce, mascot; "Tom" Pal
mer, guard; Buddy" Belts, guard;
Billy Hudson, forward; ED" Con-
oway, forward.
Standing-left to right "Raine"
Wilkins, center; Johnny" Will
liams, guard; Harry, Davis, for
ward ;1Bob" Maxwell guard; Art"
Cunning, center; Father Mccarthy,
manager. sf
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-15
EPWORTH

Beatrice and Thurman Adams
Jr., are spending some time il
Cambridge with their grandmoth
er. Mrs. Roger Adams.
Thomas Loockerman spent Mon.
day with Miss Mary Loockerman
Miss Mildred English and Pau
Newberry of Washington, D. C..
spent the weekend with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar English
lish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay c. Loockerman
had as callers, last week, Mrs
Wilson Thompson of Boston, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walston and
son Carl, Miss Mabel Davis, of Will
mington; Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Han
dy, of fredericksburg; Mrs. Ethel
Hatfield, Miss Leila Tatman, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Ledenham, Mrs
Mollie Brown, Mrs. Sallie Bennett
and David Richards.
Medford Calhoun and sons, OF
Philadelphia, were guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Calhoun, part of last week.
Mrs. Emma Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs
Burton Marvel and son motored to
Philadelphia on Sunday and spent
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Selby
Raisin.
Mrs. Roland Nelson entertained
at dinner on Thursday, Mrs. Brock
hurst and granddaughter, Jane, of
Jersey City; Mrs. August Croll,
Mrs. Harrison Trice of Federals-
burg; Mrs. William Jones and Mrs.
Thurman Adams. Other callers in
the afternoon were Mrs. Frank
Rowen and children and Mr.. Adolf
phus Adams.
Kenneth West, a patient in Mil
ford Memorial Hospital, is recover
ing rapidly and will soon be home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams,
son Leon and Miss Theresa Schrep-.
pier, of Middletown, motored to
Ocean City on Sunday afternoon,
returning to Rehoboth for dinner.
Mrs. Sallie Stayton spent Satur-
day afternoon in Delmar with her
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar English were
in Salisbury, Saturday.
Miss Mary Kopac was a guest at
the home Of Stayton English and
parents on Saturday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-15
Kent Farmers Urged To SeedMore
Alfalfa To SaPplyLiyestock Needs

is true especially with reference to
their adaptability to many of our
pasture and hay crops.
In addition to the selection of
the field and the preparation of
the seed bed, there is no other
item which is more important than
the kind of seed, for many crop
failures with alfalfa have been at
tributed' directly to the source of
seed. There are many different
strains of alfalfa seed on the mar
ket, but the kind which is advisable
for this area is the Kansas-Nebras-
ka or Northwestern-grown seed
which should be sown at the rate
of 20 to 80 pounds per acre, de-
pending upon the fertility of the
land. Alfalfa properly supplied with
legume bacteria can obtain a large
portion of its nitrogen from the air,
consequently it is very important
that the seed be inoculated before
sowing.
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-15
CONTINUED from First Page,

provided 1t is seeded by proper
methods. Alfalfa requires a we'll
drained soil which is reasonably
fertile and alkaline, as it will not
develop properly under unfavor-
able soil conditions.
Farmers who intend to plant al
falfa this year, therefore, should
select good field on their farms
and then have the soil tested for
lime and fertilizer requirements.
This soil testing will be done free
Of charge at the Delaware Expert
ment Station in Newark, or the
State Board of Agriculture labora-
tory in Dover, and only very small
quantity of soil is necessary for
making these tests, but it should
be representative of the entire field.
Observations conducted over a per-
iod Of years have indicated that
most of the soils throughout this
area are deficient in lime, and this
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-15
SAND HILL

Sunday School on Sunday al
10:30. Frank Mcdowell, Supt.
Mrs. Courtland Workman and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Har-
rington visited Mrs. Martha Work
man on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Workman
and children visited in Frankford
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hastings are
being congratulated on the birth
of son born in the Milford Memo
rial Hospital on Saturday; also
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Layton, a
boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson,
a girl. All were born last week
and are great-grandchildren of
Mrs. Martha Workman.
Everyone present had a nice time
at the annual picnic on Saturday.
Mrs. Edna Wootten is in the
Memorial Hospital undergoing
treatment.