davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-18
Sporis Briefs


 NEW YORK, Leslie MacMitch- ell won the featured Baxter mile in 4:123 at the New York A. C.. indoor track and field meet in Madison Square Garden Tommy Quinn was second, Forest Flaw third, and Frances Marcel Han senne fourth and last.
 NEWORLEANS = Byron Nelson. Toledo, fired a last round six-un- der-par 66 to come from behind and win the 72-hole New Orleans open golf tournament with 277 Ben Hogan, Hershey, Pa, the early leader, carded last round 73 and finished second with 282. Sam Snead Hot Springs, Va, was third with 236.
 STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, Colo Ali Engen, Sun Valley, Idaho, cap tured the national ski jumping championship with a 259-foot jump and 22955 points. Art Devlin, Lake Placid, N. Y, was second with a 255-foot leap and 22945 points.
 SARANAC LAKE, N Y-Frank Briggs, Pompton Lakes, N. J., swept all four events to win the North eastern speed skating title.
 MINNEAPOLIS = Bob Fitzgeral, Minneapolis, captured all seven rac- es to win the mems senior 10000 Lakes Skating championship Elaine Goron, Chicago, won the Women's Senior crown with 110 points. PORTLAND {. The Portland Eagles won 8 to over the Van couver, B. e., Canucks in an over time hockey game last night to re- main tied with Seattle for second place in northern division, Pacific Hockey League play.
 It was the second overtime win in a row for the Eagles.
 CHICAGO - The Chicago White Sox, overloaded with pitching and catching talent and boasting the biggest roster in the American League, send their first contingent of players to their Pasadena. Calif,, training camp today.
 PHILADELPHIA - The Athletics vanguard of eight pitchers, two Icatchers, three infielders and one outfielder will leave today for West Palm Beach, Florida. Manager Connie Mack, who has been .bask- ing in the sunshine since before Christmas, will welcome them at the camp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-18
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital during the weekend were: Satur- day, Grace Hornung, surgical, Al fred Johnson, medical; yesterday Ralph Chase, medical.
 Discharged were: Saturday, Mrs k. E. McGlone. medical; Ely Ham lin, surgical; Ole Kvande. Sunday F. N. Flagle, surgical, Mary Jones medical.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-18
J.w.c. ATTENTION

All members of the Juneau Wo- mans Club are requested by Mrs James Cole. President. to attend the special meeting of the City Council Wednesday night at 7:3l o'clock, to discuss the proposed Community Recreational Center.
 ERNESTINE WOLFE. Sec.
 (197-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-18

The Milwaukee Brewers are re- ported seeking dangerous Danny Cardella from the Giants to supply some of the color missing since the departure of Charley Grimm, Cas- ey Stengel and Sport Shirt Bill Veeck. The Brewers training headquarters sounds like an ideal spot for Danny-the Crazy Water IIctel at Mineral Wells, Tex. West Coast boxing followers would like to see Enrique Bolanos, Mexi- can lightweight who has big fol- lowing, go against Ike Williams or Bob Montgomery-that is, if En- rique gets by Chalky Wright next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-18
PRENATAL CLINIC

A Prenatal Clinic will be held for expectant mothers at l o'clock tomorrow afternon at the Govern ment Hospital. Dr. M. N Van Sandt will be in charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-18
TANK ACT

During the recent Michigan Michigan State swimming meet, referee Leroy Sparks fired the start ing pistol then, seeing a poor start, banged two more shots for the re- call. As the first swimmer lift ed his head above the water, a spectator broke the dead silence with: Hey, you only got three of them"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-18
PIN H0N0RS
 CLAIMED BY ]. kET(HIkAN fII
Women Rollers Salvage Local Prestige as Men SoundIy Trouneed

Pass the palm to Ketchikan as l946 Elks Alley Champs. After almost freezing out Juneau earlier in the season on the First City Maple, the Ketchikan crew here for the return bouts in the inter -city kegling walked off the boards yes terday with a definite edge in the Juneau sessions, too.
 The Ketchikaners came out of the week long jousting here with wins in Hens Singles, Ladies Singles and doubles and the Mems Team title. Local bowlers were consoling themselves with the Ladies team and Mems Doubles victories.
 After running neck and neck with the First City femmes through the first four rounds of their team tile, the local 1assies plucked an 83- pin edge in Sundays final session to finish going away by 91 mark CTS. The Elks men rollers too finished strongly The men chopped another 43 pins Sunday off the Ketchikan lead, but still finished far in theruck, 360 pins back. At the end of the middle round. the Ketchikan lodgemen had held a 421-pin margin
 Rolling in the singles spot for Ketchikan, Vern Stedman outcount- ed Erv Hagerup's STA mark for Juneau, Steadman toppler one pin better than 600. In the womens singles, Ketchikan's Mae Pederson bested Juneau's Gladys Waugh, 501 to I37.
 Claude Carnegie and Ed Radde combined for win for Juneau in the mems totals, hitting a total pin fall of 1,138 For Ketchikan Cort Howard and Jack Maloca downed 1,097.
 Two Oaksmiths, Elza and Libby went to bat for Ketchikan in the ladies Doubles, against Florence Holmquist and Nadine Metcalf for Juneau The Ketchikan pair fin ished in front, 893 to 854
 With the Inter-City Matches now out of the way for the year, local bowlers will resume their regular league alley meetings this week This evening, at 7.30 o'clock, the High Heelers will take over the maple. Tuesday night it's the Stag Leagues turn on the alleys.
 Sunday finals in the Juneau vs Ketchikan tournament showed the following scores:
 LADIES SINGLES
 M. Pederson (K) 179 157 165-50l G. Waugh CD ..145 125 167-437
 MEMS SINGLES
 V. Stedman (K) PAP 181 178-601 E. Hagerup CD 173 179 222-574
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-18
- -1--fs-s--.-- ATTENTION PIONEER
 AUXILIARY

All members are requested to at- tend the funeral of Sister Mrs Chas. Sey, Tuesday 3 pm. at Car ter's Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-18

Dragonflies have geen known to consume more than their own weight in horseflies in two hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-18

The Phoenicians invented glass,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-18

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL. !.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-18

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-18

Finals of team matches:
 KETCHTKAN LADIES
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-18

LADIES DOUBLES
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-19
(HAS. f.. LANE II STROlT
REALTOR

The +. A. Strout Realty Agency.
Inc. the largest and oldest cOun-
try real estate agency. with offices
in New York. and other principal
cities. has just appointed Charles
f. Lane. r. ID. =. GeOrgetOwnLau-
rel Highway. its local representa-
tive. Mr.. Lane succeeds Mr.. Asa
Reynolds. who died recently after
serving the company for many
years. The new representative has
had 20 years experience as a real
estate operative. having served
with several leading firms in New
York where he conducted his own
business as broker. manager and
appraiser just before going 10
Georgetown nearly seven years
ago. He has qualified and testified
in condemnation and tax reduction
matters before the courts in New
York and in inheritance tax mat
ters concerning real estate valu-
ationS before the United States
Treasury Department Board OF Tan
Appeals in Washington.
Under the StrOut plan all rep
resentatives are bonded and il
Delaware must pass an eXamina-
ton on real estate matters in the
public interest
While locating and establishing
an office in Georgetown. Mr.. Lane
will conduct his business from hi!
home on the GeOrgetOwn-Laure
Highway short distance from
Georgetown
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-19
BOWEL CLEANING POWER
OF ERB-HELP MEDICINE

one man recently took t,RB-
HELP three days and said after
ward that he never would have
believed his body contained so
much filthy substance. He says his
stomach. intestinrs bowels and
whole system We're SO thoroughly
cleanscd that his constant head
aches came to an end. several pim-
ply skin eruptionS on his face
dried up overnight. and even the
rheumatic pains in his knee dis
appeared Al present he is an alto
gether different man. feeling tine
in every way.
ERB-IIE,LP contains - Great
Herbs: they cleanse bowels. clear
gas from stomach act on sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable peO-
pie soon feel different all over. So
don't 20 on sufterinS Get ERB-
HELP RagainS Drug Store Mil
ford.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-19
DACSBORO

James II TimmOns. age Is years,
passed away Saturday at IL o'clock
a. VI. He was stricken with heart
attack while on the yard of his son.
Franklin. Besides his widow. he is
survived by one son, Franklin. and
a daughter. Ms. Mary Lynch OF
Lewes. Funeral service was held
at 2o'clock at the Hickman Funeral
Parlor at Millsboro. Interment in
Red Men cemetery. here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Richardson
of Wilmington. spent the Weekend
with their neice. Mrs. j. Martin
TimmOns and family.
Mrs Hilda Mitchell and friend
Mr.. George Werner OF Washington
ID. C.. spent the Weekend with hen
parents. Mr.. and Mrs |. II. West
and son. Jerry MITCHELL Other
guests Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs
|. :. Preston West and daughter. Gayl
Mrs. Lewis Nickers is receiving
treatment at the Milford MemOria
Hospital She was taken i'll while
on their weeks vacation at Reho
both.
Mrs. Dorothy Mumford under
went an operation for gall stones
at the Milford Memorial lloSplta
on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Coffin o
Millsboro were dinner guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Hickman, sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. William Davidson
and granddaughter. Connie Ray
Morris. Marion Davidson and Mis-
Millie Long spent Saturday Il
Cape Charles. Virginia
Miss Amelia Davidson and Mis-
Ruth Phillips have been a week a
Hotel Petersburg in Petersburg. Y;
We are glad 10 see our rural ma
carrier. Charles p. townsend. on
again after falling from a tract0
and breaking his wrist some tim
ago
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-19
KENT 4-H MEMBERS
SELLING FAIR TIC kETS
continued from first PAGE


ents and friends Will have a golden
oppol tunity 10 learn and see first
HAND what Kent County and all
Delaware All members are accom-
rlishin2 through their Al projects.
A list just released by the club
Agent shows the following hoy
and girls authrized To sell Ill
club fair tickets: FELTON, Billy
Mack. Joe Bell Doris Birmingham.
Jack Clark. Kathleen Grtenly. Bill
Bowman. Virginia Steele. Charlie :
Bostick. Ralph Sherwood. Audrey
Sherwood, Martha Gruwell Bill
Carpenter. and Ralph carpenter.
Viola Hubert Richter; Farmin2
ton-Prella Parsons and Narilyn
Parsons; Houston Betty Pretty
man; Harrington David Ryan
Ielbert cain. Donald McNatr. and
Billy Nanderwende; Clayton Bcr-
tha Faulkner, Bernice Faulkner
Mary Emma Moor. Mary Sue Ross,
aid Preston Burris. lr. kenton
Floyd Long. Bruce Clark. Laura
Belle Downs. Mary CALDWELL Jane
Pinder. Eleanor Urban. Normai
Alexander. and Mary Urban: Mil
ford-lackie Davis. Bruce Malo-
ney; Smyrna Jimmie Show
Wyoming Doris McGinnis. Jan,
McGinnis. Jean McGinnis. Adelaid,
Melvin. Grace Kraffert. Dorothy
Marker and Clifford Ford. Colds
horo. Md.-Betty Webb. Ina Zirhut
ski. Daisey Coffin. Wesley Webb
Helen Ziebutski. Jack Webb. ano
Virginia F,llineSworth
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED

WANTED Sober. reliable mn,
Married Agc - to 30, who can f,II.-
nlSh good references tor position a-
salesman in retail package liu,inr
Stor" located III Rchohoth Beach rms
lS permanent year round position
1000 opportunity FOR advancement.
not essential Ideal hours and work :
ing condition to man who QUALITIES
Address Inquiries to EoN l>G Reno
both Beach. Del. giving complete, d.
taIlS as To martial status. n>r ,.n-
pioycr phon" number ana references
MI replies strictly confidcnti.L /,
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-19
FAIR To OPEN NEXT
MONDAY NIGHT. July 81
continued from ar,t page

'N'tA''A'''NN 4'Nl't 80 - E''1N
lowing morning when the day VIII
be dedicated TO the children All
youngsters under - years uI age
will be admitted free.
Attractive purses and special
prizes are on the racing card which
are expected To draw many new
horse owners To the tive-day event
On opening day there viii be
the 2.15 pace, twU-year-old trot and
the 223 pace On "Wednesday The
three-year-old pace. 225 trot and
2l0 trot On Thursday the Free
For-All Pace. the thrce-yrHr-old
trot and 2l5 trot On Friday the
2.20 pace. 30 trot ana two-year-
old pace Each race with a purse OF
$500
Thursday. Governors Day. Will
feature the visit ui GOV Walter W
Bacon and members of his staff t,
the grounds 1t will ht the rallyin4
day for politicians OF both PARTIES
also
While there will be many com
merical exhibits. rural interest vii
center on the farm machinery
poultry. horses. ponies, swine. rah
bits. cavies. cattle OF nearby all @
the fancy breeds and all kinds O
farm produce. As usual the I'll
/ Club and domestic sclencc exhibit
will interest many.
Grand climax of the week MI
be the thrilling auto races ol
Saturday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-19
GREENWOOD

Miss Charlotte COnaway left
Washington. ID. c.. by plane Sun
day. 4. NJ. from st. Louis where
she will enjoy with thirty-siX
other girls from as many states
"Danforth Summer Fellowship"
the first two weeks OF the 1916
The following two weeks Charlotte
will be at Camp Winiwanca. the
Christian Leadership Training
Camp OF the American Youth
Foundation at Shelby. Michigan
Colonel Russell Willard has re-
turned from overseas and is spend
ing some time with his grandma
ther. Mrs. Martha Johnson
Mrs. w. ID. Lyons. returned from
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
F. Hurd Hampstead. L. l.. last
week Bobby accompanied her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Mai visited
their son and his family in Silver
Springs. Md. over the week end
Mrs Ethel Curlett of Whining
ton was guest of relatives in
Bridgeville and Greenwood last
week.
Miss Esther Taylor of Whining
ton is spending her vacation with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Stewart of
Teaneck. y. j.. We're week end
guests of Mr. Stewards mother.
Mr. and Mrs Bayard Coulter
We're Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Sanford Clifton at Oak Or
chard.
Kathleen Isaacs of Milford was
Il guest of her aunt. Miss Mahal;
ISaacs last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Veasey ant
family of Wilmington were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar LOfland over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence O'NeiI
and daughter spent Sunday il
Camden. Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Klein en-
tertained relatives from Camden
y. j.. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Graham
entertained at covered dish din
ner on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Mills. Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Bar
and son. Mr.. and Mrs. NelsOI
> Meredith and family. Miss Jan
: Anderson, Mrs Sallie Graham an
Mr.. Charles Culleny all of Green
: wood. Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Ochel
tree of Newark. Delaware and Mis-
Ethel Clifton of Milford. everyon
had pleasant time.
Miss Mildred Long of Drext
? Hill. Pa. is spending some tim
l with her mother. Mrs. w. a. Lon
iand sister. Florence.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-19
Nab Burglar In
Jewelry Robbery
continued from ar,t page

Questioned by the police after
being locked up in the Milford
police station. he gave several
aliases. recorded as James DunS-
ton, alias James D0hson. alias Az
thur Johnson OF Smithville. \ e.
He had been making his home
since coming To Milford in the
Negro section OF the town.
Rattling Jalopy Passed Same Time
Sergeant Jester WAS on patrol at
the time when he heard a suspicious
noise on Walnut street. i'm the bus
mess section. 1t sounded 10 him
like splintering glass above the
rattle OF a passing jalopy.
The officer investigated and
found that the front door OF the
Frank store at the Walnut street
bridge had been forced open.
He stealthily entered the store
and spied the burglcr inside with
his bag Of loot and ready for bat
tie
After short struggl, The Officer
subdued the thief and took him L,
INV u I'pIttt' Sltl ION
The loot was returned To III,
store.
Dixon store Robbed First
The first iewelry store robbcl!
was that of the Dixon store. just ;
few doors below the Frank JrWcl
ry Store.
The fact that the door OF tn,
Frank store was crashed AT tn,
time the broken down automobil,
drove by in the still OF the early
morning leads the police TO helicy,
the man had an accomplice.
They also are working ON tn,
theory that the same gang handled
both jobs.
Mr. :. H. Frank the jeWclrr. sal,
he deeply appreciated the line jol
accomplished by Sergeant JeStc
in apprehending the thief
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-19
Why Farm Produce Prices
Must Rise

consumer food subsidies paid
trum the federal treasury durinG
in45 amounted 10 about $l5ol per
Icr~um or So Is for an urban tam-
~ OF four The government subsidy
~ the consumer amounted To oven
T. cents on each pound OF butter
~ cents on a pound of cheese. j
To i cents ON a pound of meat and
Ia cents on a pound OF sugar. Whel
wage rates are AT present levels
farmers wonder why hhr govern
uent should he asked To share III,
consumer grocery bill.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-19
SUSSEX COUNTY POMONA

The Pomona Grange OF Susscx
county will hold its annual picnic
on Tuesday evening. August 6, at
the Milford Playground Members
OF all oranges are invited to meet
together here. Bring basket
lunch and beverage and try to plan
to be at the playground in time to
eat supper by p. m. There Will
be games, speaking and plenty of
fun for all. Our Kent county and
New Castle county Grange friends
are cordially invited to meet with
us and enjoy grand time of frI-
lowship together.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-19
SERVICES
At CHI RICH HERE
.-...---.. ..--r.- -. 49,.

cod" on Saturday, How To BE
Porn Two Times" ON sunday NOR
ming. and Turn or Burn ON sun
day evening Monday. Dl Wells
viii preach ON "IIeuVeu Can't
Watt: Tuesday The Terrible
ConStQurnc,s ot Sin. and We'd
nesduv. The Greatest Crime. the
Greatest Failure. and tn. Greatest
Triumph III the History ol the
Huuuu Race
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-19
First Baptist Church
Holding Forth The Word or Life"

sunday. july 2l
I".ou -. m church school Thomas
+IcludctS. Superintendent W. invite
~" 'o join ou school W. have -
ll.oo IL. m Morning WuIshr Mn
.-.c 10y The choir SERMON bl IN Wells.
How To Er Born Two Times"
So" - m. ENrum2 Worship Mu~j,
lay tn" 'hou. Srlluou 10y pr. Wells
'Turu or Burn
Sprclal cVoug,hstIc services .acl
might a' \"o O'clock. ar, being hrl,
With The Key. IN Robert J. Wells "a:
thu EVANGELIST You viii enjoy tn,
messages ot tins out standing rNang,.
N~l who VIII u" With rs through W.d
u.~daN. lUlN -
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-19

Aunt Suzy seq: Doing him an in
jury puts you below your enemy.
EXerting revenge puts you even
with him. Forgiying him puts you
above him and holsters your own
self respect"
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-19
CHURCHES in MILFORD
The Avenue Methodist Church
THE House Of Happiness
Rev Frank Herson. .. o.. Minister

Sunday. julN -
m s. on a., TIM Chulrh
S,h.ul ,1u-,1N lfao.t -,h hon W51h
ip,lia~ atp cl.~~,e TOR slj AGES
~ 81. g. u MrlHu- Nm-h' anna
~,,.o,. THE .utu-t, W0 pl,;,rh.
~uhae,t Tho Tfo-,I> d 'hr NllN'l
Hl,.,c- ~ue.m't ~ludaH services.
sit,n4,f- and Nj-tf"I- cordially inn
\.f..i
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-19
LIONS NIGHT" AT BALL
PARK ON AUGUST 9
continued from arst page

of lucky number tickets. Further
details will appear in next week :
Milford Chronicle.
The SeafOrd Lions Club is stag
ing its Lions Night" at the Sea-
ford Baseball Park this Monday
evening. July %. when Milford and
Seaford renew their baseball riv-
N ll.N
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-19
The Presbyterian Church
"The Church on the Plaza"
Rev. John NJ. DeChant. Minister

SUNDAY. JUTN II
Sunday school Ut - Il. M Crcra
emmett. lr. Superintendent
~.Iuuu topic. .'PIurtJral Iroil.l.
# ia" christian Romans - -
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-19
Calvary Methodist Church
Leslie Ewlld Werner. s. T. RI.
Minister
SUud:tN. JNlA -

NoUTu rNI:\NNN WEEK
lu u, a. ma ChHr,h ~etool John
WIlhn... Sopiltrnd'ut Worship SOL
>l,. cpuduct,d ~ u"lai"H~ 81 th"
Nouti Caravan.
NJ ou !, la Nlu,un- Wot~hr ami
.;,..i.ou ly ~, Minister God II
,r.,u)".r- Tn" Mm@t, Wu '' a--
sisted IN tn, services 10y n"mhrs~ OF
.or - Ca,a>an Study CLASSES
l.s.r. Nl youth IA th. church and
,o:uauunltN h.tW,yn 'h" ~ '~ al II :"
N,.r, H!, UNitrd
>.uu T. m Ey,nn4 Worship ~'rNtr-
cunduc,,d ny TIM Youth caravan
~r5dl clas>r, VIII toe hrid each day,
az $50 to II - ton tine youth and
th.n. :,duIl leaders Glasses ais" at
4 r. ,ach ,vrnu= Fellowship DINNER
,.c l,.vrulng at 4 y IN Worship ser
>ic,~ each evening AT \.l' "rI"'N
Thcr. VIII mot hr i prayer meeting
Tins V,,k Instead W. VIII &t\r WY
to- ~, CliHNan pr"@ia'n
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-19
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Charles w. Baker. Pastor
South East Front Street

?:4' a. m Sunday school Hubert
l'aSSWat"rS, superintendent.
II 900 =. III Preaching
100 y m Musical. Song and Praise.
500 y. m-l'rtHchug.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
1T 80 o'clock.
We want To invite you to our ser
vices; also our sunday school We have
glasses for all ages
Special invitation to those who 20
to no church school We invite you.
Com" with us, get acquainted with
our fine group OF boys and girls and
Eodiy teachers. Parents could not do
a nohrr thing tor their children then
send or bring them to Sunday school
Awards are given to each worker
Our motto: Pray. Plan. Come,
Work
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-19

You may contact any member Of
the Volunteer circle of Avenue
church for a box of greeting cards.
whcih they are selling for 50 cents.
4 fine selection and a wonderful
buy.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-19

consumers are likely 10 forget
when prices go up on farm produce
that Tor several years products
such as meat milk and certain
canned foods have been retailing
below the cost ot production while
the Government made up the dit.
ference in the form OF subsidy BY
The end OF l"45. l6.S@c OF PERSONAL
Income taxes was going into Suh>i-
dY payments
(r0p Insurance
Plans are helms made by which
,Ncly wheat grower in Delaware
viii he personally contacted. crop
insurance explained To him. and
opportunity to insure given him.
The rlisihility for loc, and the 81
ptrctnI reduction in premium de-
pcudS on continuing in the pro
gram. LOSSES This year appear to
1t much less than ever before: the
premiums collected will provide, Il
backlog on which 10 draw in a year
ci heavier. losses
Wheat growers OF Delaware are
urged 10 notify their County ACA
CiiiCc rs soon as possible when
they suspect thrji wheat yield to
hc less th.n the WELD guaranteed
hl th,ir Insurance. Premiums IN
wheat insurance tor The crop nov
l'in- harvested are also due. a
,Wlllt way lor the tulmcl 10 max,
Tie payment is to dtducI the pre-
Mium from the 1915 uericultura
payment. dairN production payment
or heet or lamh subsidy
Hobbs Bill Vow Law
The hill by cong Sam Hobbs o
AIaham; to halt labor union prac
rice~ interteIin2 With intelstat,
n.uv, mont OF goods was Siencd .uI5
10y Prrsidrnt Truman. Btfor,
signing Tie President made sun,
Ihr bill would no1 Interfere viii
rights of unions IN carrying on
their lc-iiimat, ohiectivcS.
Farm BurcaU and other maioI
iarm ORGANIZATIONS fought a Ion.
lattle 10 2ct his LEGISLATION enact
,d
Like I'll" man VITO vas fired hu
wouldn't Qait. New York teamster
tAElD reco@niIc III" law exists bI
say trucks coming into New Yurl
sttll must employ New York driver
while making pickup deliveries j
' til" metropolitan area.
Dairy Production Payments
Ii price cUutrCI is renewed am
funds ion dairy production pay
T. Ment~ are made available hy cor
-re,S. l'SDA will carry OUT N
lr"NloueN -announced policy RI
= Sanding income for dairy farmer
ttconumic Stahililation Admin
; traitor announced Jan. pa and Abr
i - that general level of returns
u MIX producers would he mail
= tanned during 1916 at the 1o45 Ieve
T. either by subsidy payment or il
y NeHSes in miCe cciingS # subs
: dies "rr" eliminated 40 suhsit
e aym"nt~ 10 milk handlers aft,
: June 81
II Grain
Il To avoid interrumion OF eNpor
n t famine areas. CCt i otirrin.
.e buy wheat AZ market prices hut n
= "Ncecdino prices based on ceilin;
II applying at terminal markets Iul
80 -. Only grades No . or better. al
- Nos and ; on test weight onl
= viii be purchased
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-19

Due to the extreme shortage OF
high quality hatchinG eggs poultry
men should check carefully on tn"