davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06
Story Of Sibelius
Is Given Library
"FinIandia." BY Elliott Arnold. Pre-
>entrd In Memory OF {. Williams

"Finlandia," the story of SibeliuS
by Elliott Arnold. has been pre-
sented to the Milford Free Public
Library in memory of Charles Cur
lis Williams by a friend. 1t is
biography not only of man but
Of a people as we'll 1t is the epic
OF Finland and the courage. deter
minatiOn and character of her peo-
pie. all inseparably bound up with
the story of her greatest man, the
musician. Jean SibelIuS. who inter
preted her to the world The au-
thor Dr. Arnold. made a special
pilgrimage to Sibelius' country
home outside Helsinki and he saw
how deeply the music OF SibeliuS
was the music of Finland. of its
lakes. hills. rivers. and people.
Jean Sibelius knew that Finland
must be free and he captured in
music the soul of his country in all
its beauty and strength. AS the
years have passed his music has be-
come famous, so famous that today
no one doubts its greatness. 1t has
meaning not only for his coun-
try. but the world.
Curtis Williams was lover of
music and directed the JUNIOR choir
of Avenue Methodist Church for
many years. Easter morning the
beautiful Chorale from "Finlandia "
by this great composer. Jean 81
belius, was rendered by the com
biued choirS OF the church.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06
Odd Fellows
Installation
Next Monday
James A. Hall OF Milford
Will BE Installed As
Noble Grand; Walter
IIoey Vice Grand.

FolloWin" its time honolcd cas-
tom ot changing ot!icerE tWi-" each
ycal the Crystal Founr Luder No.
10. /. q. .. r. Of Milford, ~ jjs
annual election ol offers last Wrva
unanimously elected Ja.Hc@ y. hai.
AZ; Noble Grand Walter IIocy ~
Vice Grand. and Eici!a.d Wrlch as
the recording secretary
Nh. Hall. the Noble Grand-clect,
is Il wtll-knoWm printer soci"f"d
with the Milford Chronicle. Pro
srGssive with ideas OF a modern
trend he should fit into the Nobl,.
Grand's position Al tim" when
his services can ice Of untold value
to Crystal Fount Lodge. Vice
Grand EIocy and Recording Srcrc-
tary Wrlch make an excellent team
10 carry on with him The balance
Of the elective officers are OH /;
;carly basis and remain in office
until Octohcr. Installation cere-
monies with District Deputy Gran,
Master Paris Kirby Of the thant
Lodge OF Delaware, as iuStullin;
officer. viii be held next MUnda!
NIGHT. April .. AT eight O'Clock il
the odd Fellows Temple.
The appointive officers for th'
term will be named at that time
Invitations to all nearby odd Eel
lows lodges and all Odd Frllow
in this vicinity have been mailed
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06
Recruiting Victory
Farmers Again
~ rban Kids" Again Sought To
Help Out The Farm Folk"

Once more in l945 urban boys
and girls are being asked to help
cut on the job of food production
as memebrs of the Victory Farm
Volunteers. Boys are being recruit
ed now in Wilmington and surbur-
ban schools to help with spring
harvest jobs. as they have during
the past two years. They will be re-
leased from school for periods of
two weeks to join the ECN camp
near Bridseville. if their school
work is sufficiently high to war
rant the interruption.
During l943 and 1914 these non
farm youth made a tremendous
contribution to the States war
food production program. accord
ing to J. Frank Gordy, emergency
farm labor supervisor for the Della
ware Agricultural Extension Ser
vice. More than 1900 different boys
and girls during 1913 harvested
over 3 million pounds of food with
a farm value of $125,000. and last
year about the same number many
of them the same boys and girls
who had worked the first year.
harvested about million pounds
of food with farm value of $225.-
600
The VFV camp for boys at the
same site to be used this year
operated for lS consecutive weeks
last year, beginning in April, and
carrying through until almost time
CTurn 10 Page g. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06
1t. Saml. Armour
Awarded The DFC
Former HOuStOnian Won Award
For Extraordinary AchieN ement

First Lieutenant Samuel A. Ar
mour, son of Mn and Mrs. Anon
Armour, OF near Houston has been
awarded the Distinguished Flyin5
Cross at the 18th Bombardment
Group l-iberatOr Station iii Eng
land. Lieutenant Armour won the
DEC for 'eXtraOrdinary achieve
ment while serving as Navigator Of
!; B24 aircraft on many bOnbard-
ment missions over enemy OCCupi-
eG Europe Displaying superior ma
tigatiunal ability. Lieutenant Ar
nour has materially aided in the
successful completion OF each OF
these missions. The courage. cool
ness and exceptional Skill exhibited
hy Lieutenant Armour on all these
occasions reflect the highest credit
ppOn himself and the Armed For
c"s uf the United States.
As u Navigator with the veteran
44th. which has participated in
more than 300 attacks upon enemy
targets since it began operations in
November 1912. Lieutenant Armour
las taken part in some OF the most
celebrated aerial blows of the wal.
Munich, Bremen and kiel are
among the vital enemy stronghold.
to which lie was nayiSated his -four
engined bomber. The 44th BOmI
Group is part of Major Genera
William f. kcpner's Second Al
Division.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06
Sussex All Link
Group Has Election
Ray ra>>WaterS, Oi Bridge, lie. l.
Elected President At Annual Meet

The Sussex County Ill Order of
Links held meeting in George
town on March p, 1915. at $ y. III.
Officers elected were as follows:
Ray Passwaters. Brid2eville
President
Ester Marvel Hudson, George
town Vice President
Florence Walls Harhcson Sec
retary and Treasurer
An extensive discussion WAS held
on the Al Food Booth to be had at
the Kent-SuaseX Fair and is to be
operated by Sussex County this
Year.
1t was decided that if an out
standing Al club hoy or Girl from
SUSSEX County be selected to at
tend the Pmina Mills and Danfortn
Training Camp at shelby. Michigan
this summer for leadership train
ing, the Link organization would
pay Onc-half of the transportation.
Miss Pear Mcdonald. state Nj
tritiCuiSt of the University OF Della
Ware. gave Il talk on "Bcin2 PhySi-
cIlly Fit to Meet the 'uturc
The meeting adjourned With the
ieNl mcrtiu@ 10 he held June "N,
lH41 At : p. M. IN the Gror2etoN II
] CraHGe Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06
Red Cross War Fund
Goes Over The Top
Drive Extended ntil Sunday: Area
>iN Has Fine ScrNi ice Rating

Area 6 has extended its Red
ross War Fund Drive until sun
day when all funds will be in aud
the grand total accounted. Already
the area : quota Of %l5.Uuu has
been reached but there are 0utly-
Ing contributions To be gathered in
before the drive can close Mrs
John Fry. ;,ca finance chairman.
reported on y Wednesday mornin@
the following sums> Lincoln. $3.50:
Houston. %GH5.l3; frrdrrica. $G>1.
t,IIcndale. $i33.I3: Pennington.
$IC"; harrington. $1,000. and Mil
ford. >lu.51N.51. making the area
total for the present, $lGl10.GN.
The drive has been we'll directed
and conducted and the final sum
Will reflect credit on the workers,
who have so willingly given their
time and efforts to this drive. a re
cent report from Red Cross head
quarters in Wilmington gives Are;
= Il fine rating for services from
August. 1919. to February. 1913. 1t
i% as folluMS: Blood donors. 3225 :
81 members of the Canteen Corps
30 hours. home service -four vol
unteeIs. 43G hours. SEC, Junior Red
Cross enrolment. Il Motor Corps
volunteers, 1r29 hours; nurses
aides report incomplete, knitting
and sewing 2S volunteers. making
30% hours. and - first aid certiti
Gates issued. In comparison Will
other areas No 6 has made a iin'
rnCnr0.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06
Kent II mdeH OHerS
HELP 70 Farmers
County Prisoners Avail
able At Rate OF $50
\ DAY

Another source ut supply ut farm
" orh,rt to help relieve Tie acute
ehorta"r in central DelaW are j.;
from the kcIu Couut> Jill AT Dover.
J T. tIarE. warden. recently is
4utd u notice in newspaper aGNcr-
tisomcnt ul the availability OF
good talu WORKERS., among
Prisoners
Warden lark said he Las a list
Gl more than 80 men. mostly Ne
sroc,. available tut work on farus.
The prisoners are paid AT the rate
OF $50 4 day and 2iycn their
board. iucludin2 three meals u day.
OF TIE >2.5o Eajd for Tie prison
Workers hy tlusc Who hire them 81
2og5 to III" prisoner and SD To
the county.
While the warden remains re-
apunsihlc for the person Who en-
Iloyrs them is supposed to act Is .
Srr!i-otiiCial guard
e a4r# Of the prisoners ruunin&
OF are scarce" Warden Clark said
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06
Ordnance
Plant Will Close
Down On May l
Triumph Explosives At
ElktOn, Nd, Will Alb
sOrb Production Of LO-
cal Subsidiary; 500
Workers Affected.

The Milford Ordnance Company.
Inc. is scheduled to close its plant
at Milford on May !. when its pro-
will be absorbed by Tri-
Umph Explosives. Inc. at Elkton.
Maryland. it was disclosed We'd
hesday OF this week by an official
OF Triumph. of which the other
firm is a subsidiary.
Approximately 500 workers.
mostly women, are employed al the
Milford plant. An official of the L.
: Employment Service said last
night that other jobs are available
III the area for most Of the workers
to be released.
Benjamin f. Pepper. president of
Triumph. explained that because of
revised Navy schedules. the pro-
ductiOn of primers for 40 nm.
shells currently being made at Mil
ford will be observed at tlkton.
The change will be effected at the
conclusion of the present contract,
which expires about May |. he said
Mr.. Pepper said there will be no
reduction in employment AT Tri-
umph. where workers total 5000.
Nor do we expect amy decrease in
production after the fall Of Ger
many" he added because the
Navy will use millions of Triumph
shells against the Japs Our con-
tract for vital parts of flame
throwers has been increased by the
Chemical Warfare Service and We
are glad to say that Triumph 5
products are wrecking havoc
against the laps on land and sea. "
Turn To PAGE / PIE.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06
Stale Highway Will Publish
Program Now Your Baby 5
Awaits Funds Picture Free
Chronicle Completes Ar
rangements with Woltz
Studios; To Take Pic
lures Here April HIP.

The Milford Chronicle wants u
picture OF every hauy Sirl or boy
IN this trade territory SO it can
have q cut made and Tie picture
published in this Iaper. TO j."
certain that Wr receive Il late pic
lUrr ana a good on,. that will por-
may luUI baby Just rs il is now. We
AaN" made ARRANGEMENTS with the
Volt Studios to come 1o Milford
ON Wednesday and Thursday. April
il and -. and take these pictures
Tree uf Charge
The studio VIII hc set ZIP in the
second floor ol tire Odd Fellows
Building ON North Walnut Street
and open to taxi these pictures
from p. IN untll r. III. On thi,
G;t.t u l'cp',~o9lt:t.t'. "t the above
tu.ulunrd studio viii he here viii
.!I the necessary studio equipment
ready Tor taking pictures OF tn
Youngsters There a"e no string:
10 the offer. You don't have 10 h,
Il -uh>rrincr To the Chronicle dn(
and Il il not compulsory that yul
buy any pictures u1 yuur baby al
trr they m" taken.
iIiua1 70 Pave q. Please
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06
Dover Dist. W.S.C.S.
Meets Here April II
t.nr>t Speaker Will Be Mrs. Ira
Pimm Of New York CITY

The spring meeting OF the DO
Yer District WOman's Society Of
Christian Service will be held in
AE"mu" Methodist Church in Mil
ford. on Tuesday. April l.. begin
ming at ten O'Clock. Mr. John Shill-
ln@ Of Dover and Mrs William ".
SHARP OF Harrington will have
charge of drVOtioms for the morn
ing and afternoon session Tie
guest speaker for the meeting will
be Mrs. Ira Pmm, iurisdictional
secretary of New York CITY. who
will speak OH youth Studies =
Mrs P;mm ; knowledge OF the work
of the society is very general and
there Will he Il message for all
women in her talk Mrs. clyde Mel
son Of Milford viii be the soloilt
and the junior choir OF the host
church will sing at the end of the
afternoon session. Group discus
SiOns will be a part of the pro
gram for the morning. with the
district secretaries heading them
Luncheon will be served for Il linn
tied number by the Missionary
circle of the Avenue Church.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06
Agency For Children
& Urges Extra Funds
Commission For Aid To
Dependent Children Will
Ask Legislature To Act

Checks for care of the $50 Della
ware children on the rolls of the
Commission for Aid to Dependent
Children cannot be sent this month
unless the Legislature passes Il de
iiciency appropriation bill. the
commission announced after a re-
cent meeting. disclosing that funds
originally appropriated for the BIZ
tnnium are now virtually exhaust
ed.
Members held a special meeting
with the State Board Of Welfare
in Dover and voted to write Gov
ernor Walter w. Bacon. the mem
berS Of the Legislature. and the
three Levy Courts. to advise them
of the critical situation. Officials OF
the Social Security Board, which
provides Il portion of the funds
used by the commission. also at
tended
Bill Introduced
A deficiency appropriation bill
has been introduced III the Legis
laturp
(Turn To Page g Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06
OF V.F.W.
Due In State
AT Noon Today
Jean A. Brunner OF New
York, National Chief,
Will BE Guest OF De-
partment Of Delaware.

Jean A. Drummer of Forest Hills.
y Y. commandments of the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars of the
United States, will he the guest of
the Department OF Delaware i'll
Wilmiu4tou today, Friday. April
With department commander
Flca ". GrhrO!d OF Newark ana
Department Adiutant Howard -.
Jester OF Wilmington. he will in
sp,ct the Prison Of War Camp at
Fort dupont. attend a luncheon OF
the Masonic Club, and in the even
Ing attend a gathering i'll his honor
AT the New Century club. Al 7:3o
y. m. Commander Drummer will
speak over radio station WDEL.
Following is an excerpt from his
talk:
Il should like To remind You.
that We o. the Veterans of Foreign
Wars. believe in action as we'll as
planning We have had enough talk
about compulsory military tr;rin-
ing. about employment Opportuni-
IltS lUI ltINI lit u Ntitl ans ilOh
let us have some action, AltruiStlc
action on the part of the govern
mcnt. labor and management will
result in very good business for
all. when it brings forth the hearty
cooperation and uplift in morale
of our serVicemen and eX-service-
men Many civilians do not yet
recognize the honorable discharge
lapel button that is worn by our
returned serVicemen All of us
should not only recognize it. but
also know that il denotes the high
est of service to our nation amt
to ourselves.
Yes. there is still Il long hare
fight to he Won but do not let Il,
hesitate inputting forth every ef
fort to help the SerVicemen wht
have already returned to civilian
life. to find proper job, an cdu
cation. Il loan. or to attain an.
reasonable objective. In this way
We can let our fighting m2u know
that they will return to a 2ratefu
welcome. and not to Indifference.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06
Grain Bins To Be
Auctioned Tomorrow
Bins Located At Lincoln And
Greenw O0d To Go Under Hammer

The Delaware Agricultural Ad-
justment Agency committee has
announced public auction of grain
bins tomorrow. Saturday. April :.
Bins located at Lincoln and
Greenwood will be auctioned at 10
o'clock i'm the morning. April !. at
the Lincoln site. They include
eight bins with dimensions III by
16 feet. and height tapering from
10 to 6E. feet. and one bin 5 by II
feet with height from S12 to 612
feet
Bins located at Harbeson and
GEORGETOWN will be auctiOned at
. o'clock in the afternoon on April
Z, at the Harbeson site They in
clude thirty-one bins 10 by l6
feet with height tapering from 10
to 612 feet. and four bins II by
"a feet and s feet high.
Two bins located in Kent and
New Castle counties are offered at
private sale by the county COM
mittees of the respective counties.
These bins are s by - feet, with
height from l01a to S1a feet. C0un-
ty committees may be contacted for
(Iurn TO Page 9. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06
Turkey Growers To
Meet Next Week
Spring Session will Be Held At
GEORGETOWN On April 3

Turkey growers throughout the
State are invited To attend SprlnS
meeting on turkey production pro
hlems at The Midland Grange Hall
in Georgetown Monday evening.
april .. according TO j. Frank Cor
dy. poultryman for the Delaware
Agricultural Extension Service.
The program will feature dis
tussion by II. II. Kaufman, EXten-
sion poultryman for the PennsylNa-
nia State College of Agriculture, on
"GrUwing Better Delaware Tur-
keys" Mr. Kaufman will also pre-
sent movie showing growing
Practices being used in Pennsylva-
MIA.
Several prominent growers NJ. G.
Vaughn. Tom Robinson, Glenn
Cowles. Ed Ockels. Norval Pepper
will participate in a round-table
discussion ON problems of growing
better turkeys.
Clurn 10 Page 3. Please)
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06
Del. Park Ready To
Open After We DGy
Races To BE Run From
Memorial Day TO July
4 Ii Possible

Delaware Park will open If it
POSSIBLY can for Il 30-day race
meet this season. an official of the
Delaware Steeplechase and Race
Association said this week. after
Games +. Byrnes. war mobilization
director, disclosed that the ban on
racing is to be lifted en- We Day.
Preliminary preparations will be
made so that the track will be as
nearly ready as possible to open
when the war ends in Europe
The association went through the
formality of applyinG to the Della
ware Racing Commission for its
usual 30-day racing period embrac-
ing Memorial Day and the Fourth
of July. The commission is not eX-
pected to act on the application un-
til the ban is lifted.
No estimate was available on the
latest date on which the ban would
lave to be removed for the track
to open on time at the end of May.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06
Body OF Norris
Last OF Trio
Is Discovered
OF More Than
Two Months Concluded
When Third Civilian
Fireman Is Found.

The search for the three civilian
tirvmen Who lett Fort DuPont III a
car on january - for a thrtc-dak
leave ended last Sunday With the
Illuim- oi the third body alroll
Norris. it Of Magnolia
The body VAS discovered in a
marsh three miles south of Wood
Hand Beach uy Harvey Gardner
and Hazel iaW kins. bCth OF Smyr-
uu. while they were fishing
Identification VAS made by state
police through clothing and per
~onul ARTICLES found on the body.
Norli~ VA one uf The three civil
ian lirvmrn at Fort DUPONT who
i,tt the tort on Il l-day leave but
lailcd t. arrive AT their home
The others were Harold Harin2-
TON. H. urar I'rtdtrica owner of
Il" automobile III which they We're
ridin2 and Alfred Rhces Bradford,
10. near ThompsomNille
Found In Automobile
harrington body vas found in
the automobile in the causeWay
canal near Woodland Beach March
i ard that Of Bradford in the ca
nal on March, 9
The automobile in which the
three men We're riding had left the
laod. crossed the frozen ground
and run into the canal. l25 feet
from the road
Search has been underway with
increasing intensity for more than
Two nUnthS
,llrl 10 PAGE G. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06
1t. Col. Caleb Boggs
Given Croix de Guerre
Member Oi Governors STAFF Has
Also Received Bronze Star With
Cluster

Lieut.. .-C0l. j. Caleb BO2SS of Will
mington and Cheswold, who is a
member of Governor Walter w.
Bacons military stall, has been
rWarded the CroiN de Guerle with
palm by the French government
and has also received the Bronze
star and oak leaf cluster in lieu Of
Il second Bronze star from the
American Army
The CroiX de Guerrc citation.
typed in French. dated Paris. Jan
hary -. and signed by General
Charles de Gaulle. was awarded
Colonel BO@gs for exceptional ser
vice rendered in the war in the
course of operations for the liberia
tiOn of France.
Colonel BO2gS has been With tn"
Sixth Armored Division attached to
the Third Army He has been as
sistant chief OF staff in CT
This famous Sixth Armorcd Di-
vision had fought its way across
France from Brest to BaStO2ne.
Today's dispatches place the Sixth
Armorcd Division north OF Frank
lLrt less than three miles south of
Bad Nauheim, where Il number of
| :. nationals were interned after
Hitler declared war on the United
States
His first Bronze Star was award
ed September -. On March 1t he
wrote that he had been awarded an
oak leaf cluster To the Bronze Star
The officer. former WilminGt0f
lawyer. has not told his family q
the action for which he was award
eG these decorations.
a graduate of the University o
Delaware and Georgetown Law
School. he was member of tn,
law firm of Logan and Duffy whel
called to active duty in February
1871. He reported to the SecOn;
Armored Division. was transfelre,
10 the Thuird Arm0red Division
: and joined the Sixth in February
l"43. after &raduation from tn,
Command and General Stat
: school. He went overseas in JamI
+ ary, 1914.
(Turn to Page ., rlraSe)
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06
Resurfacing And Widen
ing Projects Seen Vita!
Factors In Providing
Work.

The Delaware state Highway be
raitmtnt could proceed Vita 4
work PROGRAM ut post-Was proper
tjuus almost immediately after
tuta FUNDS ana materials tor the
NuEE become aNaildbIe il Wa
learned at the ot,ic" at the Gruall-
mrn1 here Activities in cat.H2 Ton
existing highways Would provide =
large amount OF WulE since th,e
are almost 20o miles OF roads Iistrd
Io Wld.aiu@ ANA reSurfacne sWar
ot which we're contained in the
work recommendations of W ".
Mack. c.Ie; cn@iHrcr ul lhc Depart
mcnt. ae Tar hack as 900
Since the advent OF The var the
state Hi-hWat Dr"fuent has
been ;.t,Ic 10 va N''-' l.'fia rru cua-
~truc.}uu work accau.r 90 thc lao J.
~ }uut.t.ii, G.c tu Wat cuIGitiun.
iIarn IT, Page = Plea FL
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06
Seniors To Present
Play ''Iindy Lou
At High School
Tickets For Gene Neal
Comedy On Thursday
And Friday, April II
And 13, Are Now Being
Sold BY All Seniors.

"Lindy Lou" a 1hree-act comedy
by Gene Neal. Will be presented by
the Milford Senior Class on April
y and - in the high school audi
tOrium.
Poor Timothy Tweedsome, null
ti-millionaire gets involved in sev-
eral hilarious sequences with a
Duchess, three niects. and three
beauty contestants. Two college
boys. a Spanish semorita, together
with couple of jewel thieves iur-
ther cOmplicate the situation. All
is solved satisfactorily and the in
evitable happy ending is reached
Don't miss the exciting and in
teresting comedy! Get your ticket
now from any member Of the sen
iOr class and don't forget the dates
are April II and l3 at 5 p. III.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06
Rotarians Enjoy
Musical Program
Junior hoir Oi Calvary Church
Sang Nanda. Evening

Members uf the Milford Rotary
Club enjoyed a fine musical pro-
@ram ON Monday evening at their
regular weekly dinner meeting.
The program arranged by Ray
mohd MaStcn and Past President
Harry j prttyiom. consisted of
several numbers by the Junior
choir OF Calvary Methodist Church
under the direction Of Mr.. y. ID.
Dlckcrson. with Mrs. Roy Petty
IOhn aCCuupanlst.
Henry Pusey. Il member of the
choir announced the numbers. in
clUGin2 two solos by Miss Nina ,Iu
Kennedy.
Next week Will be Ladies' Night
and fine program is being ar
ranged by chairman SHOCK
Dau&herty and his aides.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06
AIlot $4,000
Live Fowl For
Public Use
More Than |, 100000 Lbs.
Above Army Surplus
Leaves Delmarva Area
In Week.

Molr tan laI a million live
dickens betlrr than l.no."''
luund~. lrtr the DelmulNa lrnin9u-
la loul1gy Irodueln- area last
week 1or civilian use.
This vas surplus and "r"irct'
chickens aho>r thr ucasly 2,ooo,-
GOO chickens which professors
handled and turned ot,f to the Al
my under the War Food Admini-
>tratiun sci aide order in the same
week.
H. the meantime taby chicks are
b' in2 pIoduccJ hl The Aatchcrics
and tanned oyer 10 4roW,l., in iec-
oid quantities on tAr peninsula a
q RESULT ol the anticipated couDim-
90 Army lvmand and civilian u.s.,
In rlle past week hah> chicks
placed in hIoouc'.e 10y 43oWcr-
Numbered about 3.17-.uno III tn,
week OF Nur.h II, about 2.544 .oo.
and in the week oi MARCH T.. ahou'
1.173.Uol
No Decline apparent
Usually the pruduction of bahN
chicks declines before This time q
the H,al. but it i, expected produc
ZION Will continue This year up IN
tC June
Willie the present production @
professors is hein@ turned uvtl. t,
The Army under The Set-asidr or
ucr. 4 plan is now under considelu
lion for the release Of d.esSe,
poultry turned out 10y professors @
about 2.ooo 600 chickens Il week t,
tie Array, for civilian CONSUMPTION
lulu :u Pace : Pl-a>rI