davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-02-17

When mixing flaky piecrust, be
sure that the ingredients are cold,
particularly the shortening and
water. Do not use the fingertips for
mixing. The heat of the fingers
softens the fat. Cut the shortening
into the flour with two knives, rath-
er quickly, and do not mix it very
thoroughly; leave it in Jumps or thin
slices which will roll out to make
layers of flakes.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-02-17
silent Night'-Their Passport

By singing Silent Night" four
young Indonesians were passed
through Australian coastal patrols
to arrive safely in Australia after
escaping from the Japanese in the
occupied Netherlands Indies. The
young men who knew little English,
proved their contact with Allied
missionaries by singing the Christ
mas hymn, and thus were permit
ted to pass inland.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-02-17

rel; corn, SOC bushel; pork, So cwt.;
country hams, IL to 13c lb.; butter,
20 to Csc lb.; eggs, zoe doz.; poultry,
10c h.; lard, &c to Toe; potatoes, Soc
to Coo blu. In the summer season
butter frequently was as cheap as
10c Id. and eggs &c to 10c doz. Choice
beef was 12hc Id.
Rents ranged from SIS up, month
ly. Building lots on the outskirts
could be bought for SIS upwards.
There were five banks and bank
ing houses in the city and numerous
factories. The advantages of Ha-
gerstown as a place for factories
were given. The stores of Hagers-
town came in for praise.
Advertisers in this booklet of
1887 were: d. c. Aughinbaugh,
druggist; the c. v. r. r.; The City
Hotel, opposite the Court House; A.
P. Conner, druggist, under Hotel
Hamilton; Antietam Hosiery Mills;
Standard Broom Works, Bayer,
Keedy & Eyerly, proprietors, Office
II East Franklin street; Drs. d.
Fahrney & Son, uriscopian physi-
clans; Hagerstown Steam Engine g.
Machine Works; Agricultural and
Mechanical Assn; Dancer Lumber
Co.; Walter A. Mobley, books, etc,
% West Washington street; S. Lewis
Lambkin, contractor and builder;
w. p. Towson g. Co.; Western Mary
land Elevator; r. l.. Spangler, dry
goods; A. B. Mitchell, MD, insur-
ance; W. r. Artz, builders hard
ware, etc, North Potomac street;
Hagerstown Mattress & Upholstery
Co., office IL East Franklin street;
Martin Slower, S. E.. corner Public
Square; Henry Doarnberger, con-
tractor and builder; John l.. Cost,
poultry yards; J. Frank Thomas,
auction rooms; Thomas Bros, ferti-
lizers; w, H. Bixler, fine boots and
shoes; j. Gruber's Hagerstown Al
manack; Joseph H. Fiery, merchant
tailor; A. Yingling's Carpet House;
M. l.. Funkhouser 81 Co, real estate;
Mckee Bros, hardware; The Shen-
Valley Railroad; Western
Maryland Railroad; The Baldwin,
Armstrong & Co., real estate and
loan agency; Updegraffs Retail
Stores; t. B. Cushwa, West Wash
ington street, groceries and liquors;
Seminary and Musical
Observatory; Hagerstown Furniture
CO.; S. M. Bloom & Co, wholesale
ETC.; Victor Cushwa, coal;
The Bitner Agency, real estate,
loans, etc; M. L. Byers & Co, drug
gists since 1924, corner Public
Square and West Washington street;
John Gassman, grocer, "a North Po-
tomac street.
Illustrations in the booklet in
Guided: Tollgate on National Pike;
st. Johns Lutheran Church; City
Hotel; Dancer factory; Baldwin
House; "Wayside," residence of G.
NJ. Stonebraker, Potomac avenue;
St. Johns Episcopal Church; Sur
rev." residence of Joseph Reynolds;
Humrichouse building; Baldwin
House office, cafe and dining room;
Potomac River and canal near Will
South Potomac street.
with old City Hall, Court House;
Bellevue Asylum; w. M. R. R. at
Williamsport; the valley looking
from Pen-Mar; Male High School;
Antietam Grammar School; Female
High School; w. M. r. R. freight !
terminal; Blue Mountain House, and
the c. v. R. R. Passenger station
with the restaurant, conducted by
Duke Dirsey.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-02-17
Dutch Shops Sell New Game.

Shops in occupied Holland are of
fering for sale a jigsaw puzzle which
depicts a group of dogs-represent-
ing the principal Allied and Axis
powers-playing game of cards.
The Allied players hold all the high
cards and the Axis players, especial
ly the dog representing Germany,
look detected over the realization
they are losing the game.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-02-17

from the Susque-
hanna river at
Harrisburg, Pa, to
the northern linn
its of Alabama.
This valley is
known in Penn
S ylvania and
Maryland as the
Cumberland Val
ley and in Vir-
ginia as the Val
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-02-17

Mrs. Nellie st. Clair Mr.. II. A. Derr,
Mrs. Neil Pilson, NJ j. Cramer, Mrs.
Massey Roe, Joan McCune, Mrs. II.
S. Munson, Lucy Ella, Agnes Moore,
Mrs. Barton Lehman, Mrs. Stanley
Moore.
Door Prizes.
j. E. Knott, Miss Augusta Gear
floss, Mrs. Ned Halligan, Miss Ma
omi Cearfoss, Mrs. U. Hearon, Mrs.
Baechtel, Mrs. Chas. Martin, Jane
Martin, May Benedict, Tony Britt,
Mrs. McGallaher.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-02-17
Horse and Buggy
Days
By the Old Lamp Lighter

Editors NOte-The Old Lamp
lighters column has, for many
years been feature of the Ha-
gerStOwn Globe. If you would
like him to dig up some special
Old-time information, or il you
know Of some interesting item
out of the past, why not drop
him a line, care of the paper.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-02-17
Mutual Aid Program.

The United States and Great
Britain have supplied equipment
and technicians to aid war produc-
ton in India. In return, India pro-
vided over 100000 tons of supplies
for the North African campaign, in
Guiding clothes, boots, tents, timber,
and canvas ground sheets to keep
sand from tanks, planes, and motors.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-02-17
Move Over Please.

Move Over Please.
Hero = After the torpedoing I
lived for a week on a can of sar-
dimes.
Voice in the Back = You didn't
have much room to move around,
did you?
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-02-17

"Hagerstown, Md, is situated in
the midst of the great and fertile
valley lying at the foot of the Allie
ghany Mountains and extending
Evening star., 1944-02-15
Kids Could Copob|y Fill Gaps
In Majors, Vance Believes

lof baseball a couple OF years that
you can't come back after a lay
off," the former hurler said. when
you get as old as me. playing is
just memory. But you don't have
to be this old to know you can't
play"
Vance believes the clubs neither
need nor want the old-timers and
he's sure the older men don't want
to try for comebacks.
"It's just like talk about the spit
ball returning" he declared. 1T
would be all right for some of the
young kids to throw it, but it would
ruin some promising arms. Base
ball ought to forget about the ole
fellows and let the kids play the
game"
Dazzy got his start as youngstel
with Red Cloud in the Nebraska
State League. He went on to be.
come the strikeout king of baseball
winning % games for Brooklyn ir
! 1924.
Evening star., 1944-02-15
BY the Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press.
HOMOSASSA SPRINGS, Fla,
Feb. 15.-If the baseball player
shortage gets any worse, the big
leagues may have to start grabbing
is and 16-year-old hopefuls from
the sandlots, says Arthur c. Oazzy)
Vance, one-time speedball king OF
the Brooklyn Dodgers.
The old Dazzler isn't worried
about the brand OF ball they'll
play II 1t gets down to them.
'It1l still be baseball" he de-
clared as he relaxed in this isolated
little fishing resort deep in the wilds
|of the Gulf hammocks.
Dazzy, who will be 81 years old
March 4, has been out of the game
"a long time and hasn't any starry
eyed hopes that the oldsters can
pitch in and help out during the
emergency.
II realized after I had been out
Evening star., 1944-02-15
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

0y INe AbsOCISCeU IIeb1.
Today a year ago-Paul v. Nc
Mutt, chairman of War Man.
power Commission, declines to
advise baseball leagues as to
whether they should operate this
year.
Three years ago-Greg Rice
sets new world indoor record Of
1884 for 2 miles at New York
A. G. games. Leslie Mac Mitch
ell ties competitive" record Of
4:07.4 in winning Baxter mile.
Evening star., 1944-02-15

company. He tells ALI that he has
no ambitions to return to the ring
after the war Is over. "Ill be too
old when I get out Of the service,
and, besides, I'll get all the fighting
I want with the marines"
Now 26, Daniels started his ring
career in 1896 when at Wake Forest
he won the North Carolina State
Golden Gloves title. The next year
he won the District heavyweight
title He turned pro and was man
aged for a while by Sid Fischell of
Washington. He won 80 OF 40 fights,
with four draws, and losses only to
Pat Comiskey, Jorge Brescia and
Tommy Gomez.
Evening star., 1944-02-15

Boys Swim Faster
When Girls Cheer
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Feb. 15.-The girls
encourage the boys to swim q
little faster, says Georgia Tech
Coach Fred Lanoue, so he in
sists on his mermen bringing
their dates to tank meets.
Swimmers who don't comply
face this Tech bulletin board
penalty: ANY swimmer who does
not bring a female to the SWIM
ming meets must swim the
breaststroke for one nonstop mile,
followed by the backstroke for
one nonstop mile. Hands must
not touch the wall for the entire
2 miles"
Evening star., 1944-02-15
Daniels, Now Fighting for u. S.,
Won't Go Back to Pro Rinu

Maynard Daniels, former District
Golden Gloves heavyweight cham
pion and professional fighter, now
is serving with the marines in the
South Pacific, according to word
sent up by Staf1 Sergt. Joe ALI, q
marine combat correspondent.
Daniels now Is q gunnery SER
geant and acting top kick Of his
Evening star., 1944-02-15
Classic Ring Gag
Is Taking on Aqe
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 49,
Darby Casper, former boxer who
never was kayoed in $50 bouts,
says 1t was just 81 years ago that
he phrased one Of the rings
classic repartees.
Midway through his first match,
he says, his manager told him,
You're doin' great, Darby; he
amt laid a glove on you," and
Casper, groggy, muttered through
swollen, bleeding lips: well, look,
then-for cripe's sake, watch that
referee, will you? Somebody's
fittin' me out therel"
Evening star., 1944-02-15
Fight Aids PuruIysis Fund

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. IS (R.-
Freddy Dawson, 19-year-old Negro
lightweight, and Willie Cheatum,
135-pound New Jersey fighter, will
battle 10 rounds to a decision here
Friday night. Ten per cent Of the
gate will be donated to the Sam
Langford benefit fund.
Evening star., 1944-02-15
ANGLERS Get Good Breok

BALTIMORE, Feb. Is (R.-Gen-
orally favorable stream conditions
were reported today as the Mary
land fishing season opened for suck
ers, carp, catfish, eels and gudgeon.
Evening star., 1944-02-15
GreenbeIt Teams Score

Greenbelt High boys and girls
basket ball teams won games against
Laurel High yesterday, the boys
scoring 30-l8 triumph and the
girls coming out ahead, 1910.
Evening star., 1944-02-15
Two Get Over so Points
In 144-16 Basket Win

By the Associated Press.
MAR1ANNA, Ark, Feb. 15.-The
rivalry between Mariana High and
Helena has been through the years.
That may account for this weekend
basketball victory scored by Mari
anna, IA to 16.
Bill McElduff and George Mahan
scored 81 and 81 points. respectiyelv
Evening star., 1944-02-15
FOR FACTORY APPROVED
CHEVROLET SERVICE
p. ON CARS OR TRUCKS
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO.
IT'S Wis. Ave. Wis. 1885
ADVERTISEMENT.
Does Your Dog "ScRATcH7"
; II He Does, He Is In TORMENT

The best dog in the world can't be truly
dig, rub and bite himser. seeking relief
from an intense itching irritation that has
eentered in the nerve endings Of his skin.
He is in frenzied torment-cant help him
sands are doing. Rex Hunters Dog Powders.
once each week. Note the quick difference.
Learn why glad purchaser wrote: II surely
dog Immediately. He has practically quit
scratching. has more pep and his hair Il
glossy again" Rex Hunters Dog Powders
cost only 2sc Ut any good drug store, PET o.
oDoYt shop.
Evening star., 1944-02-15

WHAT'S IN A NAME?-This
isn't Topnotch of Floor Mop.
It's Millbarry's Sho Sho
owned by Dancer Vera
Zorina and. silly looking or
not, he was chosen best York
shire terrier at the Westmin-
ster Kennel Club show last
week. A. P. Photo.
Evening star., 1944-02-15
Romp for Armstrong

Bradshaw scored l3 points to lead
Armstrong; basket ball team to a
57-44 triumph over Phelps yester-
day. Armstrong was ahead all the
way and had 44-27 edge at half
time.
Evening star., 1944-02-15
WI. Girl Tossers Win

Washington-Lee Highs girls basket
ball team topped Bethesda Chevy
Chase Figh lassies, 22-13, on the
WI. court yesterday. Ruth Miller
with II points was high scorer.
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-17
Spray Service Ready
For Kent Orchardists
tconLInped from Flrst pnrrl

spray notes for this season was
mailed recently to every fruit grow
er in Kent county calling attention
to the Importance of the dormant
application for apples and peaches
for the control of scale insects in
particular. Along with this edition
there was enclosed a card to be
signed by the fruit grower desiring
future editions of these notes.
AS in previous years. the distri-
button of this material will be
through the county extension Office
in cooperation with the State Board
of Agriculture. and ii will be sup
plemented by visits to orchards in
which there are special problems.
Growers who have such problems
with insect and disease control, or
any other questions concerning or
chard practices. and who desire as
sistance are requested to contact
the county extension Office, and
arrangements will be made for a
specialist from the University of
Delaware to visit these orchards.
Since time may not permit either
the specialist or the county agent
to visit all fruit growers during any
one season, the mailing of these
orchard spray notes is one method
by which the Agricultural Exten-
sion Service can reach every grow
er with this timely information.
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-17

were weekend guests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Anderson
also Mrs. w. A. Hayes and daugh-
ters, Patricia and Barbara of Do
yer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hart and
children, Nancy and Wallace
Wayne were guests on Sunday of
her sister and family, Mrs. Edna
Sapp of Houston.
Mrs and Mrs. Irving Wright and
son Howard of Clayton and Mrs.
Laura Carter of Dover spent Sun
day with Mrs. Beulah Wright and
Miss Frances Wright
L. r. Smith of Monmouth Light
house is spending his shore leave
with his family.
Mrs. Bessne Hart returned on
Wednesday from a visit with Cap
tain and Mrs. Frank A. Anderson
of Red Bank. N. j., and Mrs. w.
F. Krebbs of Roselle Park, N. j.
Mrs. Elizabeth Boone, Mrs. Lena
Wharton and Mrs. Herman Roe Wis
tied Mrs. Emma Taylor on We'd
nesday at the home of her son and
daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Taylor of near Dover. Mrs. Tay-
lor is much improved in health.
She is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. F. o.
Taylor of Wilmington at this time.
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-17
Meetings Planned On
Corn Borer Control
Continued from First Pagel

Since the corn bOrer was first dis
covered in Delaware in 1884, the
infestatiOn has increased rapidly.
In 1899. only 4 per cent of the
plants were found infested, but in
1943 over 90 per cent showed dam
age. While this increase in infes-
tatiOn and damage has been so
gradual as to be almost unnOticed.
check on monetary losses makes
the need for corn bOrer control at
once apparent.
Research workers have found
that in field corn an average Of one
bOrer per plant will cause loss Of
about > per cent of the crop. In
Delaware last year. the loss was
between : and 10 per cent, amount
ing TO about $325.000 or an aver
age of $40 per corn grower. Dam
age to sweet corn for canning is
much more serious. An average of
one borer per plant causes loss OF
per cent. Last year our loss was
- per cent. amounting to S2O.Sl2
for the 5000 acres grown. In addi-
tiOn, canneries must employ extra
labor to inspect each ear of corn
in the canning process. This
amounts to as much as 800 per
day in added costs during the can
ming season in some sections of the
country.
Indications are that favorable
climatic conditions may bring even
more serious damage. For more in
formation on the corn borer and on
the meetings scheduled, contact
your county agricultural agent. or
the Department of Entomology at
the University of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-17
NewS 0f4-H
99eeczUBs
HANDY Hands 4.H CInh

A special meeting was held on
Thursday night at the home OF
Margaret and Robbins Webb, for
the purpose of reOrganizing and
making plans for the joint meeting
with the Shawnee Club which is TO
be held in the high school ON
March 2S. At this meeting the mo-
vies Soldiers of the Soil" was
shown. In the March issue of the
National All Club News appears an
article on Publicity Pays" writ
ten by Margaret Webb of the Han
dy Hands Club. For this contri-
button to their paper she received
a beautiful table size flag set,
consisting of a silk American flag
and a All flag.
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-17
MAGNOLIA

Mrs. ]. r. McIlvaine was hostess
at the meeting of the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service on Mon
day evening. The president, Mrs.
Mamie Johnson, was back in the
chair after having been absent for
several months on account of ill
ness. After the usual devotions, the
business meeting followed with re-
ports from various committees.
The treasurer. Mrs. Myra Nell
vaine, reported good bank balance.
The recent covered dish luncheon
netted $500 and many reports came
in as to the delicious meal served
and the success of the evening So
cially. The hostess served refresh
ments and the president extended
an invitation to meet with her in
April.
Announcement was made Sunday
morning by Rev. Nicklas of services
at the church each evening of Pas
sion Week, April 2-9.
Rev. Nicklas has requested that
he be notified of any change of
address of any of the boys in the
service. The honor roll commit
tees would also very much appre-
ciate this information as it is time
now for the second quarter series
of the upper room to be sent out.
Howard w. Anderson. A. o. NJ,
SIC, of Washington, d. c., and
Corporal Eugene d. Anderson of
lNacfho,,, nfNt, TOnn leland N V I
A baptismal ceremony took
place on Sunday morning when !
little Wallace Wayne Hart was
baptized.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Roe enter
tanned on Sunday Mrs. Elizabeth
Boone and Mrs Frances Laramore
of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-17
SLAUGHTER NECK

Mrs. William Stokes and chill
dren entertained with a duck din
ner ON Sunday, March 5, i'm honor
of her husbands and mothers
birthday anniversary. Besides hel
mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Lewis, were Mr.. and Mrs
James Moore of Haddonfield, N. j..
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lewis and
children of Westville, n j., Joseph
Lewis of Dover and Mr.. and Mrs
Golan Coverdale and children, near
Slaughter Beach.
Staff Sergeant Clifford Walls, sta
toned at Tonopeh, Nevada, is
spending a 23-day furlough here
with his mother and sister. Mrs.
Annie L. Vincent and Mrs. John w.
Jones and relatives in Marcus Hook.
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Trader
of Marcus Hook spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Jones and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard Argo and
Mrs. Argos mother. Mrs. Nancy
Jones of Milton, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Clayville and son near
Wilmington on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd wilkins and
son of Georgetown. Mr. and Mrs.
Russell DerricksOn and Mrs. Mu-
riel Timmons of Wilmington spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Davis and son, Joe Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dunn of Mil
ford visited Mrs. Blanch r. Ben
nett on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crerer Bennett en-
tertained Mrs. Benefits brother,
Cannon. his wife and son
Wayne of Bridgeville and Mrs.
Leonard Shaffinch and son of
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reed had as
guests on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. |
Lester Warens and daughter Bar
bara of Milton. Miss Charlotte Reed !
is i'll with tonsilitis at this time.
James Dallas was confined to his /
home Friday and Saturday with a
cold. also Mrs. Norton Leverage /
was unable TO be out part of the
week. Mrs. Harry Prettyman as
sisted in the school cafeteria in
her absence.
Mark Ulery and T.. L. Logan are
the old building near
he church that used to be Argos
Store.
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-17
TWO LARGE PUBLIC SALES

Two of the largest public sales
ever held IN this area were those
of Emmett Harrington of near
Houston on Monday. Mr.. Herring
toms yard resembled a section of
the Kent and Sussex Fairgrounds
on Governors Day. Hundreds of
cars filled the roads in. all direc-
tions. The other sale at Howard
r. Moore's on Tuesday. was the
same story over again. At the
Moore sale. with hundreds of farm
folk from Delaware and Maryland
taking part in the spirited bidding.
Both of these farmers used the
Chronicle to advertise their sales.
and both are satisfied with the re-
suits obtained
WAR BONDS are your means of get
ting into the fight,
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-17
DOVER DISTRICT W. y. G. $.
WILL MEET MARCH s2
tooati-usa from rrs rssu,

Devotions, ~The Lords Song In
Strange Land" Mrs. William r..
Longendyke.
Greetings, Mrs. w. o. Covey.
Minutes, Miss Lila Carey.
Treasurer's report, Mrs. w. j. M.
Wroten.
Solo, 81 Walked Today Where
Jesus Walked" Mrs. Clyde Nelson.
District parsonage report, Mrs.
Matte Townsend.
Report of secretaries.
Luncheon.
Afternoon session, LAS o'clock.
Hymn.
Devotions, Sleeping or Sing
ing" Mrs. w. w. Mack.
Solo, by the Rivers of Baby
lon." Mrs. Glenn Gildersleeve.
Address, Miss Alice Powell.
Offering.
Courtesy resolutions, Mrs. Thos.
G. Jones.
announcements.
Theme Hymn. 279.
Benediction, Reverend Walter II.
Stone.
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-17
REPUBLICANS PLANNING FOR
CONVENTION ON APRIL 10
Continued from First Page,

NSohtAhucu rNSb rage
sighted action on the part of the
Governor in keeping Delaware in
the very front ranks of those states
which are anxious that their young
men and women who are so sacri-
fically serving in the armed forces
shall have the widest possible priv
ilege of franchine within the meth
cd explicitly contemplated by the
Constitution.
Mr.. Brown then announced that
the delegates elected at the primary
on April Is would report at the fol-
lowing places in Dover on April 10
at 1O:3O a. m. for caucus sessions:
The Wilmington delegates and al
ternates at the House in the legis-
lative building; the Rural New
Castle county delegates and alter
mates at the Senate; the Kent cOun-
ty delegates at the Budget Commit
tee rOom.' and the Sussex county
delegates at the old court house.
Delaware will send nine dele
gates at large to the national con-
vention in Chicago. starting Mon
day. June 26. and will elect nine
as substitutes for the
In the delegate primaries a total
of 100 persons will be elected to
choose the delegates and alternates
at the convention. This includes
40 from Wilmington. 3S from rural
New Castle county. 40 from Kent
county and AZ from Sussex county.
Expressions Of regret that they
were unable to attend 1he meeting
were sent by wire from Mrs. Frank
G. Tallman. Republican National
COmmitteewOman. and Harold S
Schutt. Republican National Com
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-17
Oyerbr0ok I'll Club

The Overlook Club met at the
home of Norman Truilt on Monday
evening. February 2S. with nine
members present. With Mrs. Leigh
ton LOckerman. local leader in
charge, we discussed cows and vic
tory gardens. After the business
meeting games were played and re-
freshments were served by Mrs.
Truitt.
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-17
FALSE TEETH
That Loosen
Need Not Embarass

Many wearers of false teeth have
suffered real embarrassment because
bled at just the wrong time. Do not
live i'm fear Of this happening to you.
Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH. the
alkaline (non-acid) powder, on your
plates. Holds false teeth more firmly.
so they feel more comfortable. Does
not sour. Checks plate odor" (den
ture breath). Get FASTEETH at any
drug store.
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-17
State College Ready
For Farm-Home Meet
Continued from First Page,

This annual conference on farm
life was organized last year by
nr. Howard n. Gregg. president of
the college. who said in his initial
statement-"Delaw State Col
lcge must point the way to in
creased acreage in wartimes and
at the same time the institution
must elevate the standards of liv-
ing of farm families in our state. y"