davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1946-03-28

ing this matter out.
 The negotiating committee is ex" pectant that in the near future they will be able to report, Here it is, boysl''
 Sitting for management on this committee are J. William Jones, Jr., Donald M. Waugh and Edward Schneider, attorney for the E. B. Company.
The sub., 1946-03-28

Next time you entertain plan buffet supper chicken and potato chip aop the main dish This delicious prepare, festive looking with it's garnsh of whole potato chips.
 Here suggested menu:
 Buffet Supper Menu
 Chcken-Potato Chip Scallop
 Nodded Cranberry Salad
 Assorted Relish Tray
 Hot Rolls
 Fudge Cake Squares Keep this recipe handy grand using leftover chicken turkey The flavor blends with almost kind of table and salad of either fruit tossed equally good
 Chicken.POtaO Chip Scalop cups coarsely crushed potato chips chicken stock tablespoons butter margarine cup milk tablespoons chopped grated American cheese l tablespoon minced onion Salt and to taste h sliced mushrooms cups cubed chicken { tablespoons flour Potato chips for garnshing Melt butter margarine In Add the pepper mushrooms until yellow. Add the four and blend Add chicken stock and milk Gall milk be used deed and cook and stir until smooth and hckened Add cheese and stir until melted Season taste with salt and pepper Arrange the crushed chips bottom soe dsh Arrange ubed chicken chips with half of the mixture Repeat layers Garnsh of casserole with large whole potato chips Bake for 25 minutes $50 degrees until thoroughly heated and lightly Drowned This makes six servings.
The sub., 1946-03-28

Bananas were sold as ten-cent souvenirs at the Philadelphia Gen. tenniaI of 1876.
The sub., 1946-03-28

The Sub Will Carry News of All Central Labor Union Aili ated Locals in It's Next IssueOut April 11h. Remember the Deadline-Aprl 9th.
The sub., 1946-03-28

The National University O Mexico was founded in 1853.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-01
Byrnes;

Continued from Page One)
in defense of the laws defined in
the United Nations charter. 1--WE
intend to live up to that covenant"
3. As a great power, the u. S.
has the responsibility of seeing
that other powers live up to their
commitments. And that respon-
sibility we also intend to meet.
We must make II clear in advance
that we do not intend to act to
prevent aggression, making il clear
at the same time that we will not
use force for any other purpose"
6. IF we are to be a great power
we must act as a great power.
Much as we desire general disarm.
ament...we cannot remain faith.
ful to our obligations If we alone
disarm. That is why....we cannot
allow our military establishment
to be reduced below the point re.
CURED to maintain a position com.
mensurate with our responsible.
ties"
Z. Our diplomacy must not be
negative and inert..it must be
marked by creative ideas, construc-
tive proposals. practical and for
ward-looking suggestions"
8. Since the U. N. charter for.
bids aggression, the United States
cannot allow aggression to be &C.
complished by coercion or pres
sure or by subterfuges such as po-
litical infiltration."
3. A satisfactory solution can be
found to the important adjust.
ments II there is stop to this
maneuvering for strategic advant-
age all over the world and to the
use of one adjustment as an emit
ering wedge for further and undis-
closed generations OF power"
10. There is no reason why two
power, three-power or four-power
conferences should not be held,
In these the United States will
gang up against no state" II
will not support breaking the
world into exclusive blocs or
tpheres Of influence.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-01
Mrs. Ward Ill;
Case Adjourned

Examination OF Mr.. Julia May
Ward in Ann Arbor municipal
court, Thursday. was adjourned
until March 7. due TO the illness
OF Mrs. Ward. A bond OF $500 was
continued.
Mrs. Ward was TO have answer
ed charges OF perjury, In her d.
vorce hearing in Washtenaw Coun.
ty circuit court last October she
is alleged to have testified thai
she was ignorant OF the where
abouts OF her husband Noble, but
that he was not in service. Subse-
quent evidence has indicated he
was serving overseas with the Ma
rine Cor-s.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-01
CONSPIRACY FOUND

Lansing-AP-Attorney General
John r. Dethmers informed the
Oakland County circuit court today
an investigation by his office in.
dicates a "so.called numbers racket
and conspiracy to violate state
gambling laws does exist In Oak
land County" Dethmers replied TO
a letter from the three Oakland
County circuit judges Feb. : ask.
ing him to investigate charges
Prosecutor Donald C. Noggle de-
clined TO issue conspiracy warrants
as requested by the Pontiac police
department.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-01
Deaths
LOUIS N. BRADLEY

Louis NJ. bradley passed away
Thursday afternoon at his home at
63l \. Adams St.. following a ling
ering illness. He was born March
Il, 1872. In Montgomery, Ind, the
son OF william and Margaret
o'Conner.Bradley. He married
Clara NJ. Raney Sept. 4. 1895. and
came TO Ypsilanti in 1882. He was
a member OF st. Johns Church,
the Holy Name Society, and the
Royal Neighbors OF America.
Mr.. Bradley is survived by his
wife: two sons. Herman ]. ana
William j., both OF Ypsilanti; one
sister, Mrs. Matt Sausse. Kansas
City. Mo-; eight grandchildren. ana
one great grandchild.
Funeral services will be Monday
morning from st. Johns Church in
Loogootee. Ind, and burial will be
in st. Johns Cemetery there.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-01
NOT TO SUFFER

Lansing-AP- Deer herds IN
northern counties are not expect
ed to suffer from lack Of feed be-
cause OF the recent heavy SHOWS.
the state conservation department
reported today. The departments
game observers said deer had been
pushed into swamps and deer yards
where food is not plentiful, but that
they are "in better than usual
shape to face simmer rations."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-01
Pick of the dir Today
National sroadea.trno Company

National Broadeastfna Company
RED NETWORK VLW 100. " W.
$50. WMAQ $40.
ABC NETWORK WXYZ 1910.
VIVIAN 1880
Columbia 6roadeastIno Company
MR. $50. WBBM $50, WCKY 1880.
WFBM 1850. VICAR 1850. WBNs
1850 WDOD 1910.
Mutual Bros deastlns Company
RED NETWORK - CKLW 500
WJBB 1870. WGN 720.
Tonight
NBC-s:0O Paul Lavalle's Orches.
ira;
$3.50 Duffy's Tavern;
800 People Are Funny;
$3.50 Waltz Time;
1000 Mystery Theater.
CBS-s:00 Aldrich Family;
900 Holiday and Company;
1000 Durante- Moore;
1890 Damn Kaye.
ABC-S:30 This is Your FBI;
900 Alan Young;
1000 Boxing Bouts.
MBS-S:00 Human Adventure:
$3.50 So You Think You Know
Music?;
$3.50 Spotlight Bands;
1880 Meet the Press.
Saturday
NBC-1o a. m. Eileen Barton
songs;
1l:00 Teentimer Club;
100 p. m. Farm and Home Hour;
1900 Our Foreign Policy;
$3.50 Truth or Consequences;
900 National Barn Dance;
1000 Judy Canova.
CBS-9:30 a. m. Country Journal;
1880 Billie Burke;
1880 Stars over Hollywood;
1880 Country Fair:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-01
New York Stocks

New York. Mar. i-AP- Stocks
generally inclined to the recovery
side OF today's market although ex-
ceptions were plentiful.
A certain amount OF bidding,
brokers said. apparently was based
on the thought that the list had un-
dergone a worthwhile correction
in the sharp February slump and
was entitled TO a substantial come
back. Hopes for General Motors
strike settlement revived as a bull
lsh factor. Many customers. how
ever, still were skeptical o: labor
disputes and price controls and
these continued to hold aloof.
Dealings slowed after a fairly
active opening but advances were
in the majority near midday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-01
CORN, BEANS ADVISED

Observation-Disclosures farmers
were advised by the state agricul.
ture adjustment agency committee
today to revise their 1916 produc.
ton plans to make room for 1000
additional acres each OF corn and
soybeans because OF continued
critical world food situation
Maurice A. Doan, chairman, said
the revise" goals. II fulfilled by
Micni ian farmers when they plant
this spring, will brir the antici.
pated 1916 corn acreage to 1900.
oVV acres. compared with an esti.
mated l.SI2,000 acres harvested in
1875, The prewar corn average in
Michigan was 1850, 900 acres.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-01
Ypsilanti Markets
Buying Prlees)
GRAIN
Strikes

CONTINUED from Page One)
tempt charges for ordering workers
to defy the injunction.
Resume Negotiations
Although a threat OF a nation
wide strike by some $500 tele-
phone workers on March Z remain
ed. federal concillators were sue
cessful in arranging for resump-
ton OF negotiations in New York
Sunday between the American Tel.
ephone and Telegraph Company
and the Federation of Long Lines
Telephone Workers. Earlier. q
union spokesman said negotiations
on the wage.hour dispute had col.
lapsed and he said the union was
finished.
The country's continuing labor
disputes kept idle approximately
9S5,000 workers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-01

$3.50 Mayor Of the Town;
300 Hit Parade;
9:45 Saturday Night seernade.
ABC--9 a. m. Wake Up and Smile:
1890 Teen Town;
900 p m. Opera;
$3.50 Famous Jury Trials;
800 Gangbusters:
$3.50 Boston Symphony.
MBS--ll:30' a. m. Land OF the
Lost;
1900 noon House OF Mystery;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-01
MORE LICENSE

Lansing-AP-With the start OF
the automobile license year today,
more Michigan cars have been
licensed than a year ago but ap-
proximately 100000 still are with
out license plates, the department
of state reported today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-01
SEEK PATIENTS

Ann Arbor. Mar. County law
enforcement agencies today were
searching for two patients who
escaped the Ypsilanti State Hos.
pital early this morning. The pa
uenA were two men. Sherman
Dain. SO. described as ave feet, Ave
inches tall, weighing i02 pounds,
brown hair and blue eyes. and VII.
liam Johnston, IS, five feet, ten
inches tall. weight ITO POUNDS,
brown hair and eyes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-01
TO CONSIDER GROUNDS

Lansing-AP-The state agricul.
ture commission and the board OF
managers OF state fairs will con.
Duct Joint meeting in Detroit
Monday to consider rehabilitation
OF the State Fair Grounds. Charles
f1gy, state agriculture director.
said the two boards would inspect
the fair grounds, recently vacated
by the Army, TO see how much re.
pair work is necessary before d
fair can be held.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-01
NEW RATE sIARra

Lansing Truck freight
rates in all classifcations were
approximately IS per cent higher
today, as new rate approved by
the state public service commits
sion became effective. The in
crease granted 10 intra-state truck.
ers conceded with a similar rise
in rates granted by the state inter.
state commerce commission.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-01
In the Sick Room

Mrs. Kenneth Gillette. who under
went a major operation al Boyer
Hospital. Feb. II. is resting COM
fortably. she was brought to the
home Of Mrs. Bert gillette. Thurs
day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-01
PRoWLER SEEN

Ann Arbor, Mar. IA prowler
was seen at l2l Worden st., Thurs
day night, but was frightened off
before police arrived.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-01

$3.50 Men OF Vision.
GOO Cleveland symphony;
$500 Twenty Questions:
800 Leave II TO the Girls;
1000 Chicago Theater OF the Air.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-01

POLICE PUPPIES s weeks old.
Mother a pure-bred from famous
German Shepherd strain. Phi. 17t4.
adv.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-01
Daily Market Report


Detroit, Mar. l-AP-USDA-
HOGS salable 100. Active, firm
today and for the week at practic.
ally ceiling levels; barrows and
gifts mostly $500: sows around
and under 400 ID. si4.25; heavier
sows sl4.Oo; few stays $500 down.
CATTLE salable ESQ. Today's
market strong. Compared week
ago; all mature cattle active, steady
to strong. spots rs higher consider
ing quality and sorts; however.
strictly storm market with small
receipts only strengthening factor;
few head low choice steers $3.50;
load 1862 ID. steers and few head
967 ID. mixed yearlings s1725; sew
eral loads and lots good to choice
steers and yearlings S16.75-l7.0O;
bulk steers and yearlings medium
and good 1901, 100 ID. at sl4.00-
1850; few common down to sll;
but sales under $500 scattered;
common and medium beef cows
bulked S9.50-1250; few medium and
good cows s13.00-l3.5O. odd head
higher; Gamers and cutters $780,
900; bulk common to good sausage
bulls Sl0.00-13.00: few medium and
good 700-s50 Id. feeder steers
S12.50-1400.
CALVES salable $50. Very az
gressiye vealer trade today and for
the week at strong prices, spots un'
evenly higher considering sorts;
bulk good and choice vealers SIS
1880 top a. 1880 ceiling; common
and medium grades ranged $500
1900; few culls ss.00-1O.0O.
SHEEP salable 200. Today's mar
ket strong. Compared last Thurs
day; sheep and lambs active, strong
under forced buying account small
receipts; most good and choice ma
tive fed lambs s15.00-15.50; practi-
cal top 1880 freely for we'll fin
ished lots; popular price sl5.25 on
lightly sorted better grade lots;
some average-good lambs 1880
late; medium and good lambs un-
evenly $13.00-15.00; mostly 1880
1850; common and medium $11.50-
1900; culls mostly s7.00-10.00; few
good and choice Eat ewes S7.75-S.O0;
most slaughter ewes mixed grades
at $3.50 down; Gull ewes s3.50-4.5O.
Vegetables
BEETS-Topped, No. l. 1l.oo-i,25
bu.
CABBAGE-No. l. 6o-75c bu.
CARROTS-Topped-No. l. $3.50
LIS bu.
CELERY-Root No. /. f2.50-S.50
bu.
DRY ONIONS - No. /. 1882
so ID Back.
POTATOES-No. l. S2.75-3.0o 100
ID. sack.
PARSLEY-Root No. l. $500 ESQ
Blu.
RADIsHEs-New, No. /, s1.oO-1.2O
doz. bchs.
PARSNIPS-No. l, sl.25-l.75 bu.
SQUASH-Hubbard No. /, $3.50 bu.
RUTABAGAS-No. /. 81. 0v-i.25 bu
TURNIPS, No. !, s1.00-1.25 Blu.
Fruits
APPLES-Jonsthan, No. 1, $4.90-45
ID. bu.; Mcintosh. No. /, 1870 As
ID. bu.; Rhode Island Greetings.
No. l., $3.50 45-lb. Blu.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fancy, 30
60c ID. box. Choice 35-40c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-01

Ice cream was created
over four centuries ago
and long remained a mob
leman's luxury. Only I'M
til fairly modern times
could it's unique appeal be
enjoyed by everyone--at
everyday meals.
And it's only in modern
times, too, that Ice Cream
is recognized in its true
light. Not as a luxury, but
as a valuable food like
milk, butter and cheese.
Miller's Ice Cream fur.
nishes both vitamins and
calcium in erous
amounts.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25
CLOVER BLAMED
FOR SEXLESS SHEEP

MELBOURNE-(P)-A new di-
sease which affects the fertility of
sheep is threatening the reproduc-
ton of flOcks in Western Australia
and parts of South Australia and
Victoria.
An Australian Government re-
search officer, disclosing the pres
ence of the disease, said it was
thought originally it was associated
with an early type of clover known
as dwalganup, but now there was
some suggestion that later clovers
such as Mt. Barker and TallarOOk
were involved.
The officer said the clovers SEEM
cd to contain substances closely al
lied TO destroyer, a female hormOne
and similar to StilbOestrOl, manu-
tactured chemical used in human
therapeutics and veterinary work.
The substances, he declared, SEEM
ed to upset the ductless glands
system of animals and affected the
breeding organs of ewes.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25
KITCHEN TOURS
PLANNED BY
HOMEMAKERS

Sussex County homemakers who
are interested in kitchen improve
ment are invited to join the kitch-
en- tour on October 31st. Five of
the 10 kitchens which competed in
the 1916 kitchen contest sponsored
by the Delaware Agricultural EX-
teniOn Service under the direction
of Miss Louise r. Whitcomb, Home
Management Specialist. and Mrs
Margaret Nelson, former Home
Demonstration Agent, will be Wis
tied. These kitchens were selected
as representative of the types of i'm
prOvements made in most of the
contest kitchens.
The tour will assemble at the
Georgetown pOstoffice at $3.50. A
schedule of the kitchen visits fol
lows:
10:OO-Mrs. Polk Spicer. neal
Georgetown
1O:45-Mrs. Ruth Carey, Milton
11:45-Mrs. Brookes Wheatlley
Bridgcville
12:30-Lunch at the Bridgevillt
High School
2:15-Mrs. Arthur Parker. Wood
land
/ 3:15-Mrs. Crawley Mears. Lau
rel.
Homemakers may join the tou
at any of the homes to be visited i
they do not wish to make all tn
visits. Each person will bring !
box lunch. Coffee and dessert ma,
be purchased at the Bridgevill
School.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25

Winners OF the county kitchen
contest will be announced at the
Achievement Day in November.
For the interest of the Kent
County Home Demonstration Club
members, a kitchen tour is planned
on Tuesday, October 29th as a re-
suit of the Kitchen Improvement
Contest of 1916. All of the contest
ants in the contest have very nicely
improved their Kitchens so that
The schedule OF visits follows:
9:3O-Mrs. Paul Palmer. Kenton
3O-Mrs. Kenneth Meredith.
near Dover
III: :OO-Mrs. William T. Hufnal,
near Dover
:45-Mrs. Paul f. Hollis, parson-
age, Clara and Bradford Streets,
Dover
12:30-Box lunch at Grange, North
and Bradford Streets, Dover
2:OO-Mrs. Newell BOggs, Wyoming
3:O0-Mrs. Edward Coffin, Willow
Grove Road
4 4:O0-Mrs. Zera Richards. Wyom-
ing.
These kitchens offer special fea
lures to give you ideas for your
own kitchen. such as: wOOdbOX or
, wheels. service cart. excellent stOr-
age space, utility room arrange
ment, color scheme, built-in cup
boards, good use of equipment OF
hand, work done by family mem
bers, duplicate arrangement to save
steps in a large kitchen. and busi
ness center. Hope you plan to make
the tour and find it interesting ant
beneficial.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25
MILLVILLE

Church School. Methodist Churcn
10 a. M, Sunday. Worship Service,
Reverend L. G. LouhOff, ii a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew E. McClung
and son, Harry spent the past week
in Rupert, West Virginia with thef
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wally NC
Chung. They were accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Cobb. On
Sunday they motored to Elklns'
West Virginia where they spent the
Gay with Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Teter and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Quillen OF
Harrington were callers OF Mr. ana
Mrs. l.. w. Bennett on Sunday.
Other guests were Mrs. Lena Der
rickson, Mrs. Elsie Bennett ana
daughter, Blanche Murray.
Mrs. Orville Daisey of RehOboth.
Mir. and Mrs Raymond Morris OF
Selbyville and Mr.. and Mrs. Jehu f.
Hudson of Georgetown called sun
day on their aunt, Mrs. Lulu Steele.
Mrs. Hannah Setman has return
@ to her home in Phila. She was ac-
companied by Mrs. Clara Setman
who will visit with her children in
Phila., and QuakertOwn, Pa.
Mrs. Lille Evans is improving at
this time after an illness of several
days.
Howard Mitchell was at home
with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. P. LeKites over the week
end.
The Cleaners Class met on We'd
nesday evening in the church hall.
Mrs. Clara Davey presided at the
business meeting, who is the newly
elected President. Plans were made
for a Turkey dinner to be held the
3Oth of November A Bazaar will be
held at the same time, so keep in
mind that it will be a good chance
to purchase some dainty things for
Christmas gifts. After the meeting
Mrs. Davey. hostess for the evening
served delicious ice cream, cookies
candy and nuts.
The Lord Baltimore WOmens
= Club opened their new club yeal
with a covered dish supper, held ir
: the Cleaners Hall on Tuesday even
ing. There were about thirty mem
hers. present. Mrs. George Butler
President, presided at the busines!
= meeting.
Mrand Mrs. j. Raymond Bets
spent Thursday and Friday in vii
minStOn while Mrs. Belts was at
tending the Delaware State Teach
Z crS Conference.
! Mr.. I. r. Wiley is spending tn
! week in North Carolina on a fishin;
4 trim
: Mr.. Elmer S. Murray has pur
4 ch@ eed the home formerly owne
4 by J. S. Noble.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25
TRINITY

Mrs. Osie Fisher of Virginia
Beach, Va, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Ashby White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walston, Carl
Walston and son, Henry visited re-
latives at Secretary, Md. on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wheatley and
son James, of Middletown, Miss
Lulu Bradley and William Hastings
OF Wilmington spent Sunday with
Mrs. Robert Hastings and family.
Master Jimmy Larrimore spent
several days last week with his
grandmother at Laurel.
Mrs. Margaret Tice and Mrs.
Hazel Larrimore of Wilmington
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Harper
on Monday.
Mrs. James Dill spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Rus
sell.
Earl White was the guest of the
Eastern Pioneer Hybrid Corn Com
pany, on bus trip last week. They
visited the seed fields, processing
plant, ETC., in Pennsylvania, Ohio
and Indiana. This trip was awarded
to the top ranking salesman in each
supervisory district
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Parker and
| son of Georgetown spent Sunday
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Luther Rust.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gilbert ot
! near Cannon, Mrs. Elizabeth Shor
and Norman Short of SeafOrd ant
Mrs. Frank Galloway of Wachagra
sue, Va, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
/ Hastings on Wednesday evening.
Master Gary Myer who has beer
staying with his aunt and uncle fo
/ the past six weeks returned hOm,
On Sunday.
Many from this neighbOrhoO'
have been attending the races a
Harrington.
Several children from this com
munity had the treatment for dipn
liberia and small pox at the Bridge
Vile school on Monday.
Miss Grace +. Hastings attcnde
the ID. S. +. A., meeting on Thurs
day and Friday of last week in VII
mingtOn.
Miss Helen COmstOck and Elme
HOrsey of Dover, called on Mr.. an
Mrs. Hugh Martin on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25
THE HOLLYMOUNT HOME
DEMONSTRATION CLUB

The HollymOunt Home Demon
stration Club met at the home of
Mrs Cassie Ewing on Wednesday,
October 9, with Mrs. Florence
Stauffer, president, presiding. Miss
Holloway was with us and gave a
very interesting talk on table set
ting. The Achievement Day will be
at Georgetown on November 6. Az
ter the meeting the hostess. Mrs
Ewing, and co-hOstess, Mrs. Carl
Prettyman, served delicious ice
cream and cookies. The next meet
ing will be held at the home OF
Mrs. Harry Wilson in Lewes. We
are expecting Mrs. Richardson tC
be present to talk on Blue Cross
There will be notice later on.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25
FARMERS VOTE FOR 1947 ACP
COMMITTEEMEN NOVEMBER II
Continued from first page)

Community committeeman play a
major part in the selection and
planning of the conservation prac-
tices which farmers cooperating in
the program may carry out on their
farms.
In announcing the election date,
Mr.. Ocheltree said that arrange
ments for voting places in some
communities had not been cOmplet-
ed, but that farmers would be ad-
vised of these locations as soon as
possible.
Under legislation providing for
the Agricultural Conservation Pro-
gram, elections of committeeman
must be held annually, and Ochel-
tree urges all participants in the
1916 program to vote in the cleo
tiOns in their community.
Platinum money was coined in
Russia in 1928.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25
Winners Named
In 4-H ReUielU,
i Food Events
Continued from first page)

8. Savings Bonds. Judges for the
dress review and dairy foods events
were; Mrs. Marian Gill, Clothing
Instructor, Bayard Jr. High School,
Wilmington Miss Adeline Hoffman,
clothing specialist for the Della
ware Agricultural Extension Ser
vice, and Miss M. Gertrude HOllo-
way, State Home Demonstration
leader and nutrition specialist for
the Delaware Agricultural Exten-
sion Service.
A junior Dairy Foods demons
tration team. composed of Helen
Leasure and Margaret Woerner, OF
the Pencader Club, Glasgow. de-
monstrated cottage cheese recipes
Cyprus is the third largest is
land in the Mediterranean.