davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-13
HOUSES FOR sALE-hortheost.

LINCOLN PARK AREA-Income or home
yera sao eood
ssqousheus slSq % stoves SsEnsn and eT
easS asSns es safsS XII S'f
WSoDE%GE-Row ySSG SAnsEi brick; 6 rms. and
fspiss %msd ws aps' ehfs ehfesEoSwRod0D SSaR $751;
@oopkbGE SSoe &C. BaheRis&noye, B RE oala Groom
oFsa Narsh agH asst RS
A%Nos SRs $780, eo oos Gee r. us at sss Sn's
ssd ssie AND ADAMS sTs. N,w.-s-rm. brick.
siFSs pEes Ca g.. ssds Rsfa
H. Ss sss RsS ss,R St aiP A.
Sss nssds rsdesersslns '0t sssbo RA $685.
rs ROOMS, baths. full basement, 2 ga
RACES; oil h.-w.h, insts. hot-wa.er system.
ap On nd also msss.s
with ths houss; use; fs buy dirset from oxner;
%oSSbsaE SYsi ses nss ssh and
haRP hss lot s4zSs sRS ssn
SRso :Ssa aos4 H sss. s@ ns DE
MASS. ave. NE. 900 block rooms,
IN baths; used as rooming house: very
son soOd income Price sl15SeS absS 9ny m 5000
YoTMTgs 4 PASTOR: INC; l12s Vermont; .s,n sa;
2 apartments; convenient to stores and
school; priced for quick sale by owner;
ff1oas;ssss1oN2NEAa f1a;sfSss ~ aEa LINCOLN PARk0s
immaculate rms and bath, 2-story brick;
front and rear porehes, gas ,h heat: tull full base @
sonabie terms & Can till Isns Pm Ees5asys: psnean
$3.50 rs - noWNm4th and and r. r. 1. ave ave. ne
Semidetached brick; 8 large rms. and bath;
h-wh, coal: full basement, yards: priced
at S11 $50 for quick sale: Call tIl p n
Essksays; sgn IL; II to .ss s VIM cA+3MthIs n2 1asE
vACANT-26 r. l. ave. n.e.-Row brick. o
rooms and ba th; oil heat: garage: fun base
ment, completely reeonditioned. once
anpnWnodD 9Psp fSsn to sos4 Pm n sye WlaM ks DE-
COY HOME WITH INCoME-.6-rm. brick
At a sacrifice to sell this week. This Is
rare buy on any markst; For details
BROWN REALTY CORR, pg: 1858;
-6 rm. and b., row brick; full basement;
a,wh h hs For n insgsstion' gsss call JOHN QUINN
ss,sooM2-story brick. rooms and bath.
in good ne. location: reasonable monthly
payment; act quickly on this economisal
SETzNia- -pi. 500.
Evening star., 1947-02-13
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

IMMEDIATE ACTION-We will buy your
today or se to sash eients # Ell
~ Sg1eak aAN ps SEE iss4 4oGa Sps aos1sE a. it, fun
E:sssr. ssiSs s.s lss AYsRFks Ys15 st. CO 2v 81
| WILL PAY Yop CASH today for your
PoR6 PeSsf sHrsT2HR sRz re- s7sS Wo asl
CASH for ysqs PEsDsry y
FfRaEliki falii HPffRS1sAfs9E! 9th u, ssis s isr
So fSss YoG e waST xshP. SPEEDY ACTION. Lis.
hSs sp with pee us Ezs fssh RuEiEs w
RrlL suY: Esf Rent Es OF Sell su: your PROP
sE aSD EaosE NE i2p + vi Win 7qss nay
an cash Or will sell tor yon , We get get
eohpsrEs s ss BIOS: 9SS ess SELL your house at
nt 1 vaqs free agDasa, e ca Res RF Eststs sss
N SALES Al IS EssEShER s5snshfs executive wife and
fhaddfsa eesi q ssn5 rSS
bedrooms. .unfurnished, preferably in the
sfsi!os s1s pei sussaSsn es
DIRECT FROM OWNER, no commission
81 cash ts roems ems and BATH gas eiee'
WANTED FOR CAsH-D. C. or nearby
Nd. property. WILLIAM A. KEMP, 37o5
18th st. ne. no. O1S1; ewes, WA. 49os'
HAVE IMMEDIATE BUYERS for all type
houses and small apt; buildinss: call for
ssSs.issA $685. 81 iIl's;t,sRA %ApLz s9sss co. 1874
18th st; nv, pI; 334s; .,,.,,. ,.,.,r.
ChAnLEs s GUM n has tsnr clients q, VIM wsah
Ma MHsSAs s1s'G REAnTY srs CO. can seli your nsuss
ossssSn & ssass' 'ast ssis 4on Sas s7a e.
r q raoMrr slSt ATTENTION to tn. sal. ei
PHRIIs' Reaitor, sos North Capitol. Ma
szso nm, Results sinss rs isls nasu ,or . mic. 81
or room BUNGALOW in NV. p ca,esrl
SslSn Oh dniEASs Vi HGss5 Gasoaio vi5s
FAIRY P2Iti sV1sii WANTS NJ; 10 BUY from owner.
small gh,s ten or soSFes III s.,h housss sox Z
WOULD LIKE to purchase direct from
ton; viii pay ali cash. No agents, please
VII Will lsf;s faY s'sE Al CASH for seod O.
ssssIsa ssshss 9gssai 4eea Bog 9 assS star
WHITE OR COLORED-List your prop
critics with r, W. HoRAD, JI Quick saie
at the right price. MI. 1925; ewes, e..
YSsni I WISH TO BUY or 3 bedrm; houss.
in nearby Nd, direct from owner: Gasn'
EpwN ETss Ho' e EIIis. LES Real.or1 can sell your
house Il priced rishs; prefer places D'as iio st
vermont vsa1 mt .ve, Room III. RE, 5l4o. Ia
HOUSES WANTED In any sectien west OF
Rock Greek Park; cash purchases; min
imgm .ss BIOS K Re.sSrs
.ass ss.ss :ssa ssaassa sst
aaye Ga e4eL CLIENT who will pay cash for s.
bedr7n home mr.. Congress- Hgts.. Anaeostia,
or Hiilcrest; under $4,000. MccUHk'
viii PAY you CASH today for your
PeIsr FoRD ssHHsEPTzER. sHs RE, s7s5. VIC. SIS1.
WANT 3-BEDRM.. 2-b., modern, floor
BUNGALOW. NV or I'd up to, to 81 az9ey 59eS;
q TRIPP 1911 L st. nv. Ma. 6705.
OUR CLIENT is veteran 11.n , He. He viii n pay pay
~ sss!a 20 . ass sS TEoUf fsis
row AND DETAcHED houses. .. Or
Realtors. sH 5000; ewes. AID. 6os7: -Ie
SOs-We need houses In Washington
and MARYLAND to sell TO Waiting eaen
buyers. o'BANNON REALTY Co, R.
Z WILL PAY all cash for s:bedrm. house
or SunEalov in D. e.: or Nd, direct from
owner. Mr.. PECK. GE. ea41 or co. $3.50
Evening star., 1947-02-13
! HOUSES wANTFp 10 guy tcent. !

COLORED-a NEEDED for colored clients,
rRINcE nnfs iSa GEoRGEs coGSffYs residents. we
need your home to list for immediate sale.
I'd, WA. af9S. -1S
WANTED M NICE residential ares, de-
tached brick house with 3 or bedrms,
strictly modern and In 1st-class eond.
Priced under sis. 800 Call GL. 1888. ---1f
HAVE CASH BUYERS for 8 or bedrm.
homes in Woodside Park, Silver Spring,
I AM DESPERATE TO BUY direct from
owner, for my family. Of 4, q. spacious
Groom bungalow or house with bedrm.
and bath on LIST floor, in NV. d. c.;
all cash. 81. 5S16. az
Evening star., 1947-02-13
HOUSES FOR sALE-southwe.t.

CoLoRED-NEAR sth AND F-vacant;
$40" A. NJ: ROTH. MA. 1895. Ia
bath, h. .-w.h., excellent condition; may be
used for rooming house. convalescent home
or private hospital. call Mr.. SHEPPARD.
with the THOS. W. PARKS CO., DE. 1881.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS. $50 Forester st.
sw.-2-story Colonial-no brick, semi
det; 5 rms. tiled bath, rec. rm.. storm
ash screens: refrigerator apd stove incln.:
poss with title FREDERICK A BLUMER
CO.. Realtor. 6I7 Pa. ave. Sc. FR. lO6S:
Evening star., 1947-11-24
Large iIIustrotion:

Thor Automogie Washer is a wrinq-
eress type washer with all operations con-
in the machine dry and removed damp dry
without being touched during the entire wosh-
ing and rinsng operations.
Evening star., 1947-11-24

Say Monday
that takes oed
undthg
you wont them fresh and clean with the of effort the
ofsoop and
Each Of to
ond convenient Down Soir Store
the details these washers that Mondays
Evening star., 1947-11-24
From top to bottom:

From top to bottom:
Thor Wrineer-Type Washer has a
specially designed "super" oetotor that
helps with sudsing, rinsine and draining -.
9 pounds Of dry clothes, white porcelain tub,
hiehspeed motor driven pump,
adjustable wringer, very easy to
Evening star., 1947-11-24

Bendix Automatic Laundry is the
washer that lets you set the dial and add the
soop. Automatically it is filled with water,
washes clothes, changes water, rnses three
times and damp dries clothes . even cleans
itself and shuts off. De luxe
Standard s239.5o
Arizona sun., 1947-12-19

If you are looking for ways to
stretch your Christmas budget
here's good news! Make a list of
all the smokers you know and give
them either of these two popular
gift items featured by your local
dealer "a carton of favorful
Camel Cigarettes or a pound tin
of mild, mellow Prince Albert
Smoking Tobacco. Both gifts come
ready to give. The Camel carton
comes in a colorful holiday dress,
containing 200 mild, rich-tasting
cigarettes. And Prince Albert-the
National Joy Smokes offered in
the popular full pound container.
Even a card is unnecessary for
these gifts-space is provided for
a personalized Christmas greeting.
You'll be ''tickled pink" when you
see the hearty reception your
friends will give holiday-wrapped
Camels and Prince Albert!-Adv.
Arizona sun., 1947-12-19

A LEADER TN THE YEARS TO COME!
More and more people ore learning thot Seoco
is the best refrigerator buy Of the Yedr. More
people examined Seoco Refrigerotors in l947
thon ever before. More people bought Seoco
Because Sedco gives more down-to-euth feo-
lures more overall satisfaction - more redl
benefit Yes. Seoco gives MORE to be by for
the best for 47.'
And Sedco will continue to be ledder in the
years to come. Top refrigeration engineers
design Seuco. SIS years Of refrigeration exper
ience ore behind euch one Of theix improve
ments-which 90 to moke Seuco q leader.
Arizona sun., 1947-12-19

HERES a practical set of play
A togs for winter wear - pert
suspender skirt for sis, and over
alls and jacket that are suitable
for either boy or girl.
Pattern No. 1888 is for sizes 2, 3, 4, S
and years. Size 3, skirt, ia yards of
39-inch; jacket, short sleeve. IA yards;
OVerallS, ia yards.
Arizona sun., 1947-12-19
FACTORY REBUILT MOTORS

T
Observation-Disclosures
FORD list exchange, model IA" cor SM
and B, as low as...... %OSsVV
IS h. p. $109.75; 95-1O0 h. p. $118.35
CHEVROLET list exchange, COO Or
model '29'36, as low as. ~SO'VV
'37-46, $1O7.75; '41!'46 b. t., $113.4S
DODGE '33-'46 Plymouth $114.9S
AND '33-'46 Dodge 80. 118.4S
PLYMOUTH '35-'46-333s" bore 140.4S
All prices list exchange plus Federal
excise tax-f.o.b. Denver. Immediate de-
livery on most motors and guaranteed
same as new. Motors shipped on deposit
prior to receipt of old motor.
Complete automotive machine shop serv-
ices. Crankshaft exchange kits. Complete
line new motor parts, McQuay-Norris dis
tributor.
Complete tractor and industrial engine
rebuilding.
"Write. wire or phone your order to
WESTERN MOTOR REBUILDERS, INC.
"Denver's Motor Specialists'
746 Broadway, Denver, Colo. Keystone 0111
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-21
Dr.. Hussen Returns From Task
OF Revising Laws in Germany
D. G. Professor Tells
Of Eliminating Nozi
Additions to Code

Gerhart Husserl, professor of law
at National University, Is back in
Washington after nine months work
in Germany revising German law
DR.. Husserl, who had been a Judge
and q professor Of law in Germany
before coming to this country in 1895
because of Hitler's measures against
Jews, returned to Germany last win
ter as War Department expert.
He served on two four nation COM
mittees >of lawyers, one on the re-
form Of German law, and the other
on the revision Of German criminal
law.
Members Spoke German.
GAS fellow lawyers" he said yes
terday in his Office in the law school
I'VE got along fine in eliminating the
Nazi additions to German law. All
the members of our committee spoke
German. The British member. the
French member and myself knew
German law. The Russian member
who was lawyer in the USSR, had
a smattering Of German law.
1--WE had no difficulty in reaching
unanimity, which was necessary
except when revision was held tt
have political considerations. The
French member would hold pro.
visions political which he thought
would strengthen Germany.
The Russian member would hold
many things political. For instance
he would hold that it was against
the policy of his government to re-
quire extended legal education fol
judges. The Russians want judges
appointed not from sons of lawyers
but from sons of workers and hold
that a short training for the post is
sufficient.
Russian Armies Cited.
again the Russian member would
favor revocation Of Nazi laws giving
peoples prosecutors and peoples
judges great power. But he would
be for substitution Of new law still
giving the new prosecutors, and
judges great power. You can trust
their discretion is the Soviet atti-
tude. They even want to empower
the prosecutor to inject himself in
civil cases-in landlord and tenant
cases for instance"
Despite the necessity Of unanimity
the committee had drafted, before
he left in August, a complete re-
vision Of all additions to the German
criminal code since 1933-160 sec
tions in all, he said.
AS for the Russians, he said, the
professional fellowship in the legal
committees was nonexistent on the
military and political levels.
Recommendation Presented.
II presented our recommendations
at Moscow, during the foreign min
listers meeting" he said. The Rus
sian representative at this level was
not the lawyer member of our COM
mittee. He was man on the politi-
cal level. And he was accompanied
by an apparently more powerful
Russian who just sat there and
never said q word.
"The first Russian talked and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-21
$4,000 Fire, Blasts
Rae Plant in Ohio
BY The Asseeieisd Press

WARREN, Ohio, Sept. 2o.-Ex-
plosions and fire razed the Air Re
duction Sales Co. plant in South
Warren shortly after noon today,
causing damage estimated at $780,
600. but did not injnre any Of the
Is employees who were at. work when
the fire was discovered.
Plant supt. C. H. Council, who set
the damage figure for the plant,
garage. ofices and equipment, said
all employees ned before the first
explosion.
He said he believed q defective
cylinder among 700 received from
the Navy and stacked on loading
platform beside the plant caught
fire and started explosions which
occurred every few seconds for
about 40 minutes. The cylinders
had contained acetylene gas, which
the plant processes.
The tanks were blown as far as a
half-mile away, and flames shot
nearly 200 feet into the air. One
tank damaged nearby home, and
another landed on a railroad cross
ing a half-mile from the plant.
Fire Chief Edwin Oldacres said
the fire was brought under control
within an hour. Electric power
and telephone service to q large
part of the city was disrupted dur
ing the time.
Argentina plans to buy $500 rail-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-21

talked. He seemed to be putting on
show for the silent Russian-the
man Of power. That could be the
only explanation Of his performance.
You could just feel it. 1t was I'M
canny."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-21
Cheuqo U. Appoints Miller

The University of Chicago last
night announced the appointment
of DR.. James q. Miller as chairman
of its department of psychology
effective January /. He is now CHIEF
Of the clinical psychology section Of
the Veterans Administrations
neuro- pSychiatric division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-21
National U. Law School
Plunninq Convocution

Convocation Of the National Uni
versity Law School, beginning its
10th scholastic year, will be held
at $50 pm. tomorrow at the school
auditorium, 1925 New York avenue
NV.
Chief Judge George P. Barse, OF
Municipal Court, chancellor of the
university, will preside. About 25C
law students are expected to attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-21

Argentina plans to buy $500 rail-
way cars of various types.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-18

Statesmen Wanted: Resident statesmen to
represent O wooden mill. to sell direct to
the consumer. Must have car. state details
as to age and experience. This mill has been
famous for over 60 years and is now under
new management. Write to Fergus Falls
Wooden Mills Co., John W. Swenson, owner,
Fergus Falls Minnesota.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-18
History of Estonia

The Estonians came to their sea.
grit home about the fourth century
at latest, cleared the forests,
drained the swamps and settled
down as agriculturists and sailors.
They lived a patriarchal life under
Elders, and even had Viking in
stincts, sacking Sigtuna-the an
cient capital of Sweden. They were
prosperous, for gold and silver
relics of those days have been
found; but later waves of Germans,
Danes, Poles, Swedes and Russians
passed over them, and they were
held in subsection.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-18
Advance in Milling

During the period of 1880 to 1890
the milling of wheat was almost
entirely transformed from the age
old process of grinding between
stones to the present-day steel roll
er process. The roller process re-
suits in more complete separa-
ton of the starchy endosperm from
the fibrous bran. Thus it yields a
larger. proportion of white flour
with more endosperm. About 70
per cent of the weight of wheat is
obtained as white flour. the balance
is sold for stock feeding in the
form of bran, shorts or wheat offal.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-18
New Fertilizer Developed

A slow-acting nitrogen fertilizer
that feeds crops over long grow
ing period has been developed by
scientists of the department of agri-
culture. The fertilizer is one of a
series of combinations of urea and
formaldehyde, known as Uraform,
and does not leach out of the soil
easily.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-18

EDITORS NOTE: ibis newspaper,
through special arrangement vitb tho
Washington Bureau of Western Newsba-
per Union at 1916 Eye Street, N. w.,
Washington, D. C., is able to bring read
ers this t0eekky column ON problems of tho
peferan and serpiceman and bis family.
Questions may be addressed to the above
Bureau and they will be anstDered in q
snbseqnent column. No replies can DO
made direct by mail, but only in the COL
nnn spkieb will appear in ibis newspaper
regularly.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-18
Iowa Leads Nation

Iowa ranks first in production of
livestock. The total income from
this source amounted to III billion
dollars last year. Iowa also ranked
first in corn production. The states
corn crop was largely marketed as
hogs, cattle, butter, eggs and
chickens.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-18

For Sale: Brick building. new interior,
25x50 corner location. Farming. livestock
area. Building and location ideal any type
business. Now housing drug store. For de-
tails write Box 1866, Richey, Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-18
Million Vets Get Jobs

Latest tabulations at Veterans
administration indicate that more
than million of the veterans
claiming adjusted compensation for
unemployment have obtained jobs
during the past several months.
The number on unemployment
compensation rolls has dropped
from the peak of 10000 in JAN
uary to approximately $4,000 in
June this year. Increased work OPP
portunities, improved methods Of
job counselling and the fact that
about 10000 have exhausted their
compensation rights account for the
decrease.
Since the program was inaugu-
rated in September, 1914, more
than two billion dollars has been
paid to veterans for unemployment
compensation. The rate now runs
approximately a little less than 20
million dollars a week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-18

For Sale: No. l saw mill. fully portable.
mounted on rubber. Capacity to NJ feet
per day with 5-man crew. Complete with
edger and Diesel power unit. See Robert
Livingston. Lame Deer. Montana.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dickerson
and Miss Loleta Belts were DoYer
visitors on Friday.
Ernest Nj. Jefferson. chairman of
the infantile fund drive. has an
nOunced that Milton had exceeded
its quota by about 500. The total
amount received was $73047. The
asking was $4,000 OF this amount
the Milton public school fOntri
buted $l50.50. Mr.. Jefferson. who
is president of Milton Lions Club,
gives praise TO all who so literally
contributed both money and time to
the drive.
Mr.. and Mrs f. NJ. Jefferson, ac-
cOmpanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Thom-
as IL. Abbott Of Milford, were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs Pen
field Jefferson at Washington. ID. G.
The Stokely Poultry Dressing
plant at Stockley. was totally de
strOyed by fire early Sunday
morning. About 26.000 chickens.
ready for processing on Monday
morning. were also consumed by
the blaze The Milton fire COM
pany was called and. in conjunc-
tiOn with other county companies
responded but were unable to save
the property. This was one of the
largest and best equipped plants
Of its kind in Sussex county. The
loss is estimated at $123.Oo0 The
blaze. it is believed. started in tho
plants bOiler-roOm.
Rev. and Mrs. Milton II. Elliott
left on Monday morning for three
weeks visit in Florida Rev. FL
liOtt has not been in health fOl
several months and is taking va
cation during February in an cffOr
TO rccuperate. The services i;
Grace on Sunday will be as fol
lows: Sunday y-schOOl ut 10 y. NJ
followed by preaching services t,
be conducted by Rev Poole. Their
will be no Sunday evening scrvic,
during the pastors absence.
Fire at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Granville Marvel on Sunday morn
ing called out the liremcn. TN
blaze was cXtin&uishrd with littl
damage. Cause Of fire is thought I,
be the result Of Il defective ilue.
Messrs. Dorsey Burnham. Har
mon Lewis, Robert Pittard. Sam
+ ucl J. Wilson, John Jensen an
. Ernest NJ. Jefferson attended
meeting Of the Delaware COnsistor
Of Scottish Rite MasOns, in vii
. mimgton. on Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. William II. Wall
, entertained at dinner on Sunda
the following guests: Mr.. and Mr..
Warren DOdd. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
! Barker. Miss Lillian Riele. MIR. an
F. Mrs. Ray Dodd. Clarence Barkc
, Mrs. Dorothy Burton and MaStC
= David DOdd
? The funeral Of John s. Neasey, {
! near Milton. was. held on Tuesda
Q afternoon at HarbesOn, and inter
I ment made in Beaver Dam cemC
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14
MANY PARTICIPATED IN
SCOUTING PROGRAM
continued from first pagep

In the Dover district a total cf
$50 boys and adults were regis
tered in 1916 Badges earned by
the Il troops were 3S Second
Class. Is First Glass, 13 Star Scout.
Life Scout. 3 Eagle Scout, and
20I Merit Badges. Dover district
cub Scouts earned 10 Wolf. 20
Bear. and 6 Lion badges.
Total boys in attendance at the
Councils summer camps was 1927.
including the Rodney Scout camps.
Camp Horseshoe for colOred Scouts
and the annual Sea Scout cruise.
OF this number. IS We're from the
Dover district More than 1900
Scout sand Scoutcrs participated in
District overnight, CampOrccS i'll
1916. Rodney facilities were used
outside tbs summer season by L.
800 Scouts and ScOntcrs of Il
troops, in addition to numerous
training courses for adults.
TWpnty-SiX training courses were
held for leaders. with 319 certiti-
Gates granted. CScvcn men quail
fed for The gold training awards
for completion OF the livc-ycal
training program for scoutmastcr-
ship The past year saw Il grea
transition in leadership, with man!
men returning TO pre-war posi-
tions or taking ngw ones in Scout
ing. Assistant ScOutmasterS in
creased from 2l9 to 3l9.
Twcnty-lour new troops, ) Sc;
Scout Ships and Explorer Pos
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14
KENT BAIRIMEN WILL HOLD
MEETINGS At HARRINGTON
continued from first pagel

Second Day w +. Tarbell.
County Agent. presiding.
10 \. VI. Construction of the
Barn Hay Dryer Jack f. Bell.
Extension Agriculture Engineer.
II A. NJ Feeding Value of Now
Cured Hay Dclmar j. Young. F,X-
tension Dairyman
Lunch.
Z. H. Schabingcr. Assistant
County Agent presiding.
1P. NJ. Preventing Diseases Of
Dairy Cattle Delmar j. Young,
Extension Dairymam
, r. NJ. Or2n Discussion-Any
Feeding and Management Prob
Ions
l.mch Will be served AT IIarlin@-
ION by the ladies of the Grange and
may he purchased AT the school
cafeteria at Smyrna. With the pros
pcct Of decreasing milk prices dur
ing the coming year these meetings
will point out up-tO-datc methods
Of feeds and management, of highcl
and more economical production OF
milk. utilization Of home grown
feeds. the proper method of balauc-
in2 ration%, disease prevention. ano
other topics ON the program. ant
when properly understood ant
used mean money in the pocket O
the dairyn"n
The cOunty agent and his assist
ant, f.. II. Schahinger. cordially in
vitr all dairymcn 10 attend The
meetings 10 be held in their local
iiy.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14

were organized. bringing the total
number of units to PIP. compared
with 252 at the end of 1945. Twen-
ty units were discontinued during
1916. most of them temporarily
New units in the Dover District
were:
Troop 135-Smyrna Rotary Club.
Troop 100 FELTON, Chamber Of
Commerce.
Troop 199-KentOn Grange.
Troop 200-DOvcr A. NJ. f.
Church.
The executive staff was increased
from to II in the middle OF 1916.
including ii second Negro Field
Scout Executive. A new train
ing and weekend camp site was
purchased al Whitman. Md. for
peninsula use. and $40 in gifts
were received toward cquipping it
for early training center use.
The 1911 finance campaign for
conn letiOn OF the $77, 400 budget
now in progress. should make pos
sible considerable membership