davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-12

son who has had rheumatic heart
disease can do. It's important for
young girl contemplating marriage
to be informed as to the possible
risk involved in childbirth, if she
has had rheumatic heart disease.
The pamphlet we mentioned con-
tains information on these points.
The Bureau of Maternal and
Child Welfare of the District of
Columbia Health Department con-
ducts a program locally to fight
rheumatic fever. They have facilities
for examining patients who, through
one channel or another, have been
called to their attention, and who
may possibly be suffering from
rheumatic fever. They are also val
liable in wedding out those who
do NOT have rheumatic fever whose
lives have been unnecessarily ham
pered by a false diagnosis.
The Bureau also conducts a sani-
torial unit for long time care of i'll
children in the children's unit at
Gallinger Hospital.
The services of the Bureau are
available to District residents. Resi-
dents of nearby Maryland and Vir-
ginia can secure information con-
corning care from the Bureau or
from their county health officer.
Rheumatic fever is now recog-
nized as a public health problem,
deserving of a community health
program that unites all of the serv-
ices of the community that can aid
in combating it. Community pro-
grams become established and grow
through the pressure of public in
terest.
The information you need to
arouse that interest can be secured
by sending for Rheumatic Fever
Childhood's Greatest Enemy" by
Herbert Yahraes pamphlet No.
1861. It may be secured by writing
to the Public Affairs Committee,
Inc, a nonprofit educational Or
ganization, located at % East Thir-
ty-eighth street, New York Is, N. Y.
The pamphlet costs 10 cents. AS
well as furnishing information on
rheumatic fever, it tells you how you
can launch or support community
program in your own town or city
Evening star., 1947-02-12
BARY GuPPIES.

From Mrs. C. A., WGstington.)
To the lady who wanted to know
about returning baby guppies to the
parent bowl, do not return them un-
til they are one-half inch long.
Some baby guppies may take months
to attain this size but never put
them in with larger ones until
they do.
Evening star., 1947-02-12
Readers Clearing House

may be added if spices are desired.
Lastly pour over 2 tablespoons of
olive oil which is supposed to crisp
pickles. Let these stand in re-
frigerator a few days after sugar
melts. I found I could slice 2 or
pickles in leftover liquid after first
was eaten and they were as delicious
as the first. I also used some left
over sirup from watermelon rind
pickles, into which I sliced several
sour pickles, and they were Won
derful.
Evening star., 1947-02-12

'eT's WhooPiNe POLIO MEASLES ppHrHERiA SCARLET
~SoSn FEVER
GRAPHIC ASSOCIATES FOR PUBLIC AFFAIRS coAAnr,rs nss
Evening star., 1947-02-12
CHEESE CAKE;
SCHNICKERDOODLE.

fFr0m Mrs. NJ. 3D. Gfeen0etf.)
Here's a good recipe for cheese
cake as reqested by Mrs. w. A. S.,
Rockville.
Roll box of zweibach, add l table
spoon butter, teaspoon cinnamon,
V cup sugar. Line bottom and sides
of pan. Save enough for top.
Beat eggs (do not separately, add
'1h pounds cottage cheese, u pound
cream cheese (put both through po-
tato ricer mixed, u pint heavy
sweet cream, l cup sugar, heaping
tablespoon cornstarch, teaspoon va
nilla. Bake in spring form tin in
a moderately slow oven, like sponge
cake. Bake 1 hour. If using grocery
store instead of dry cottage cheese
squeeze out moisture. Serves 30.
And for Mrs. NJ. S. r., Mclean, a
coffee cake-very German but not
made with coffee. I think she'll pre-
fer it.
Schnickerdoodle: One-half cup
shortening and u cup sugar,
creamed; l egg beaten slightly,
cup milk, ~ cups -four, 3 teaspoons
baking powder, Il teaspoon salt
(sift last two ingredients), cup
diced currents.
Spread In shallow pan (9x13
inches, sprinkle with sugar, CHINA
mon and chopped nuts If available.
Cook in 350-degree oven for Is min
utes.
Have started a notebook of RICH
recipes. And my favorite roll recipe
is a rum bun recipe taken from the
column four years ago. Really not
interested in Saturdays paper with
out the RICH. Can't we make 1t a
six-day week?
RUSSIAN PIROJKI.
from Mrs. w. C. B., SiIver Spring.
have not seen an answer to the
request for Russian Pirojki (pies)
This recipe was given to me by a
Russian acquaintance and is very
good.
Sour Dough: One yeast cake, 2
tablespoons warm water, / cup but
termilk 2 tablespoons sugar, 2 eggs,
2 tablespoons butter (soft), 11s tea
spoons salt, cups (about) flour.
Mix as for any other yeast dough.
Meat Filling: Cook heart Cor other
meat. Grind fine. Fry meat In
butter for a few minutes. And .
chopped hard-boiled eggs, salt and
pepper. Cool. Roll dough in rounds
and put teaspoon meat filling on
each. Seal. Fry in deep fat, cook
ing "seam-side" first. Then turn
and brown on other side. These can
also be baked in hot oven.
k.k X i
EASY PICKLE RECIPE.
From Mrs. J. G. M, Washington.)
I'd like to share this easy pickle
recipe given me before Christmas
by friend, who Is glad to have
me pass it on.
Purchase a quart Jar Of large
sour pickles, drain of all liquid
and slice pickles crosswise. Return
to jar alternately with sugar, using
2 cups of sugar in all, tablespoon
each OF whole all-spice and cloves
Evening star., 1947-02-12
Little teenoqe

tn tho bloom 1.-THE pined nt only yf+ ddd o tno
n
exs
AndH nd
especially o and an U they simply a
od
erempoz tn eHe np dress A b edd
bdM p
Vneln Vsa
O the esot ddH will
Evening star., 1947-02-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Information sent tn by the fol-
loDing has been forwarded to the
individuals for tollom it aOas in
tended.
Mrs. o. H. L., Mrs. W. Fl. ~,
Arlington; Mrs. S. W. B., CheDy
Chase; Mrs. W. J. S., NutWell;
Mrs. w. S. D., Laurel; Mrs. B. B.,
Kensington; Miss E. G., Riuer-
dale; Mrs. II. G.. j., Siluer Spring;
Mrs. J. M. j., BotOie; Mrs. A. H.
D., Clinton; Mrs. A. w. NJ, Falls
Church; Mrs. L. A. C., Hyatts-
ville;: Mrs. w. X. H., Mrs. E. L. c.,
Mrs. p. M, Mrs. E. J. F., Mrs.
A. H., Miss L. F.. Mrs. C. L., Mrs.
P. L. T., Mrs. M. S. c., Mrs. G. W.
Van H., Mrs. G. II. ~, Mrs. H. P.
Van r., Washington.
Our thanks to these readers,
whose contributions ,Dere similar
to others previously receiued::
E. E. M, LGndoUer;; S. M. w.,
Glenn Dale; Mrs. L. M. Med,
Arlington.
X II 4
WARMING!
(From M. A. M, W1shington.)
For Mrs. c. M, Glendale. Re-
gardless of what you read or heal
do not under any circumstances
attempt to can shelled beans OF
any other non-acid vegetable by
the open kettle method. This Il
one of the most dangerous things
you can do. Even tomatoes DOM
keep too well canned by the oper
kettle method. If you have ques.
tions about canning by all means
write to the Department of Agricul.
ture for their booklet on Canning
Of Fruits and Vegetables. The book.
let is well illustrated and any one
who can read can follow the pictures
without fail.
WORKING MOTHERS?
From, Mrs. J. J. R., Washington J
I wonder If some of our work
ing mothers can help me? Like
many mothers, ! find it necessary
to find work outside of my home
But I haven't been able to decide
what is the best way Of having my
child cared for.
Are there day nurseries that take
children from 8 am. until 7 pm.
which would be the hours ! woulo
be away from home? Do you FIND
day nurseries practical? What dc
you do when your child becomes
I'LL? Must you miss your work?
How much should you pay nurse
maids and are they on the whole
dependable?
I would appreciate all the help
RICH readers can give me on my
problem. The RCH Is the attrac-
tion of The Star. wouldn't miss
1t for the worldl
Evening star., 1947-02-12
EASY PICKLE RECIPE.

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by tho
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
VieM expressed In the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and, as it
is obviously impossible for us
to test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them. Betsy Cas,CeU
Evening star., 1947-02-12

tins by dropping the dough from a
teaspoon.
A hint for those who like waffles:
A well-known brand of prepared
buckwheat, corn, and wheat flour
mix makes waffles that are light
and, we think, much more tasty
than those made with all white
flour. The recipe is on the box.
HOOKED RUGS?
From Mrs. J. w., WGshington.)
I am interested in learning how
to make rug of used woolen mate
rial, and wonder if Mrs. M. G. W.,
Washington, who wrote on rug
backing and rug making, January
% paper, would call me Atlantic
3773 or write to the RICH where
such information may be obtained.
Could any reader tell me if yarn
for hooked rugs could be purchased
at less expense directly from mills
orwhether the hanks of yarn could
be cut more economically then the
already cut little packages?
I will be grateful for any infor-
nation on handmade rugs. Do the
loop type pull out, also how the
cross stitch rugs wear in compari-
son to the knotted type hooked
rugs?
X y X X
SUGGESTED COOK BOOKS.
From M. A. M, WaShington.)
May I suggest for the benefit of
some new homemakers that there
are some very good cook books on
the market. One Of the very best
is called Americas Cook Book, pub
lished by the New York Herald
Tribune. The Woman's Magazines
also publish very excellent cook
books. An up to date book is a
must" In every kitchen, but seems
to be sadly lacking if one is to
judge by some questions sent to
this department.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-11
SATURDAY. APRIL II, l947
Vt TEN O'CLOCK \. NJ.
Rain or Shine
FARAlING IMPLEMENTS

FARMlNG IMPLEMENTS
On" Ea"nlall tractor Model \.
nearly new, used bat 50 hours: tl.ac-
tor cultiNatOr Tor above tractor. new.
mas never h"en ON tractor: Alli.'s
Chalmers ID nch one hottum tractor
ploW. h"arly new; McC0rmick- Deer
ing mower. lie foot cut. good: | OnIo
cu!tINator. romplot" With vine turu-
rr>: | MCCormiCk D-erinG sod cut
Ter. hchilN new: Ont 2-Scct;Ou spring
tooth harrow, nearly new: one 2->,.r-
tion if"n drag harrow, | Iron Ago lrl-
tIllZcr sewer and lister, | seed har-
row. walking cultiNntorS one l.
t"rSc Syracuse pillow. one 2-hol.;.
I"hn Deere hay rake. lawn mower.
! Wh""lmrrow. ErindSton". >cnid-
inE ra*k. large: posi- drill, ! post
wise. tWO- horse and three horse
"N"n"rS. one 2-hors" ploW. Syracuse:
| EIrS" ulow. coulter: Un" l-horSC
marker. hand planters. chicken
crates, ScYthc. sci chain wagon
harness. sets rope harness. several
collars and brides, sprinklnG cam
steel water barrels. clam rukr.
lot "l butt chains. cultivatOr iiukcS
YIN" llftt rs. forks. hoes. ShOVclS etc
crow bars, , log chains. l large lard
pot. | hog hook. ! nugcr. ON" :. inch:
som" carpenters tools. > asparagus
knives. several belt pullcNS. grraS,.
plain ladder. one ltfool hook ladder.
| rubber tired four wheel wagon. very
good; on" 2-Whecl trailer. good rub
her: on" 2-whecl farm trailer. some
poultry Wire. - bales soy bean hay.
, tons SOY bean hay, loose in loft: /
ton Srarl"t clover hay. loose IN lott
iiOl 'SEIOI.D GOODS
one Kitchen range. will burn wood
Goa "l oil. excellent condition; ON"
"-plcc" living room suite. good: S,N e
cial wood rockers and stool chairs /
extension table, good; > wash stands.
! iarrand organ. in good condition: |
phone graph. with ~ records: | sewing
machnc. living room rug, 9 y -: |
Aladdin lamp. water pitchers. lot
mixing bowls dishes. SlasSrS etc.
Kitchen table. larg,. roHNtcr. iron
pot. ! oil burner for Florence range
! cream separator, 3-g;,llon: | butter
chuln, "-gallon; butter print. can
cAppcr. good: ! day he'd.
VIII offer AT tn" same time and
place one Chevrolet 1871 deluxe sedan
IN hr>t-cIasS condition.
REAL ESTATE
My home farm. consisting of 2
acres OF land. more or less. in guoC
state of cultivation. ON which is /;
seven room DWELLING in good repair
potato storage house. stable. machin,
sheds. corn cribs and other huildinl
necessary ON said farm.
TElAlS or Personal Prom
orty. CASH. y" goods To hr removed
/ until paid for. REAL ESTNTI-
Twenty per cent. payable day of sale
Balance du" upon delivery of dccd
JAMES W. WY ATr
ICk"rSon Bros. NuctiOnccrS.
Thomas ChamhtrS. Clerk. aI-21l
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-11
SATURDAY, APRIL 19. 1917
Vt ONE O'CT.OCk

At ONE O'clock l. NJ.
l;Him on Shine
our surplus furniture Of good pultiity.
n TN" place where We now reside
III" first farm north OF Grr~nWnod ON
Route -
liOt' 'SEiIOID GOODS
Two 3-pi"c" oNrrStutfcd IVin" room
suites one lu-picc" dining room suite
lhl"" bedroom suites. one coil spring
on" new mattress, thrc" Administer
rugs. \-iOot t-iMch"~ lu-fOOt tin
rhrS: ON" tOnGOlcuu rug. l. y II:
on" porch swing. one high hoy Wur-
liter radio. one iHblr model radio
one library table. tW" end tables:
reed chairs, desk. ON" wood hurnin.
lieatrola heater, TWO gln>; huttcl.
chuln>. one electric miner. electric
lamps. baby htS>in"t, mans bicycle
hcdSpttadS. curtains. towels. dishes
and glassware. one riding bride. one
saddle. on" Wh"clltrruW. hand spray
"r fly" 2"-Gallun steel drums. y lot
of heather hcltng. plenty of other
things too numerous To mention.
TERMS: CASH
y. ROSS JAMES
John DnckcrSon. .AurtiOnrCr.
Ellsworth EUh"rtS. Outside Clerk
all p
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-11
Thursday, April 18th. 1917
Vt ONE O'CLOCK T. NJ
Tn" following:
ISAI,NI\C; INpI IS\TE'\-'rS

v
Tn" following:
<AItMING IMPLEMENTS
One Ottawa log wood saw. ! walh-
ing cultivator. frame SAW table.
roll roofing paper. barn truck. one
J. mole corn ShtIler. hand spraycr.
! wheel hoe. bench vice. ice cream
freezer. wood cider tub. gallan-
lZcd tub, lIh baskets corn. ShOvels.
noes. loIkS and rakcS oli. lG-foOi
ladder. ON" 6-toot step ladder. ! hriar
:rHthc. lengths li@-Inch pump pipe.
=" loot "t-inrh pipe. log rharm. l
man h"N, | lot chicken wire. | bundle
PLAIN fine wire. 20o cement blocks. 80
laying hens. 200 New Hampshire Red
pulict>, : weeks old: Slrdsc ham
ln"rS. : aN"S, ~ iron Wedges. > steel
cans.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
ON" saS range. Home Comfort
coal stove, extension table and Kill
chen chairs. electric washer. | lot
cooking utensils. lot dishes and
glassware. one 1n-pOund ice Icfrig-
orator. ! library table, china closet
ana serving table. desk. ! clothes
tree and smoking stand. iron heater
tor coal and wood, / studio couch.
large chairs. floor lamps. | lot limo
hrtnn and rugs. bed and bedding.
bureau and wash stand. chest OF
dlaW"rS. | stand, ; chairs and rock
,r. bed and bedding. chest of
drawers and stand. , chairs and ]
rocker. lot pictures. single bed
and bedding, bureau, | dresser and
wash stand. | chair. ! lot bed ana
dresser lamps. lot throw rugs and
NNnin.t"r rug, y H. and Other
things too numerous To mcnIion
REAL ESTATE
AZ the same time and place we viii,
oil"r Tor sale our farm consisting Of
approximately l3j acres of land. .
story dwelling and outhuildincs.
TERMS: bn personal property.
CASH. On real estate. will hc made
known ON day of sale
ri SSEI.I. X. DETWII.EE
EDNA Il. DETWILER
Georgetown, Il. II. NO l.
.Auctionccr, Daniel j. short. II
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-11
Saturday. April 18th. 1917
Mt ONE O'CLOCK l.. NJ.
'~harp)-tEain or Shincj

'ShaIpD D--tItain or shine
Th" following Personal Property.
to VII:
One paIlor suit" g picccsI. hail
racks, Hnliqu" mirror. bedroom
suites. iron beds. chest of drawers.
SING" y wing marhin" (good as ncWl,
'naihlc top hn"Hu tantiqurD. up
right l.. Stcr piano, rockers. lots of
straight t'Hck chairs. dining room ta-
rl", six chairs ANA ~id"honrd. ice
rriri@r:htor. HiiIi2hI stove. kpro-
Schr ro0kl"S stoves IL nrWl. | space
kerosene heater. cook stove (Salno
~ new, Reading SunShinrD. | brass
JHrdini"r". tahOur'tS. ) larg" rugs and
some small rugs. clocks. lots Of pic
1ur": and Hntiqu" picture frames. |
'l'ctrt IRON. perfect condition: am
tjqr" rtN"lN"rS. lots of dishes. pots
ana rnn%. glass jars. lamps. | cook
tahI". high chair. ! ruckime horse.
lawn ~ inc. tub and | wash boiler
step lHudrr. , ice cream fr"cZerS. /
oil can. tools and other things too
numerous 10 mention.
TE.RNS: CASH.
II'GENIA T.. SIMPSON
MARCH ERITF. G.. COOPER
OckcrSou Bros. AuctionrcrS. all-2t
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-11
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to thank every one for the
lovely cards. letters and flowers
that were sent to me while | was
in the hospital. | appreciate all
that was done for me to make my
stay in the hospital so comfortable.
MRS. MARY y. ROBBINS.
4-ll-1t
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-11
APRIL Is, 1917
AT ONE O'CLOCK L. NJ.
Rain or Shine
rh" following:

Rain on Shine
Tn" following.
LIVE STOCK
One real nice Guernsey Hriitr Two
years old he fresh i'm May
One 1890 Chevrolet pick up good
tires and in running condition.
One 1896 Master Chevrolet coach.
good tires and good running condition.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Three bureaus. , wash stands. |
chest Of drawers. double beds. com
plrtc: | reo-Quarttr size bed. COM
rltte: : rockers. 6 leather bottom oak
dining room chairs, ! extension table
ANA SlN chairs. ! rOUnd-tOp dining
room table, - odd Kitchen chairs |
Morris chair. porch chairs. , lawn
chairs. drop-leaf table. , stands |
book ease and desk combined. three
piece living room suite. cot. with
feather mattress. three y - CON
Goleum rugs. large size Maple Cl,'r-
"mOnt heater. one No. II Spear heat
cr. puO-Th"rm oil heater. ON" =
burner oil cook stove large round
refrigerator. top icer: Singer sewing
ing utensils and dishes. one % gallon
crooks. window shades and curtains
Lot O! other items found in II farm
home too numerous To mention.
TERMS or SALE: STRICTLY
CASH
MRS. RANDALL Is. DONOVAN
Walter Dick"rson. Auctl"n""r ltp
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-11
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Household Goods

" we have sold our nine room nous,
and contemplate moving into Il four.
room bungalow. We viii sell at I'uhli,
\ lNl ION. on
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-11

Discolorcd aluminium can no
frightened by boiling a cream -.
tartar solution i'll it, using one
teaspoon of cream of tartar 80
each quart of water.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-11
Executrices' Sale

We. the EXocutric"S of the Estate
"i Anna l., GrHhHm. will .:"ll at i'un-
llr Auction al her late home, SOut h
l!rMNd siL.nl. llnMSlnM- D..ln Mcar.. nn
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-11
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
---and---
Personal Property

W" VIII Offer tor >alr at Public
AUCTION nj our home known n> the
.llhl Rogers" home place. about two
miles W'St of GcorRotoWn opposite.
| he County J1il On,
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-11
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property
REAL ESTATE

Tn" undersigned administrator @
r. \. of the estate of William !.
M"arS. deceased, viii sell at nnhi;'.
auction III front of the Sussex Hon
in TN" town "t S"af"rd Hundred. Snt
sex County and state "t DrIaw:.r,
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-11
Saturday. April 18th, 1917

VT ONE O'CLOCK T. NJ
Rain or Shine
Tn" following:
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
ON" WhcclharrOw. horse pillow. |
walk me- ,CuitIN;ttUr. aNrS, | barrel.
ON" 'nG- pound hog beam, chicken
wire. forks, NhoNclS. and hoes.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Two tables, fcrnery. ice box. |
electric MaytaG washing machine.
Morris chair, > rocking chairs. :.
porch rockers, Florence oil stove.
garbage cans. : kitchen chairs. |
dining room suite. oil lamps. sever
al dishes and glassware several table
cloths. electric iron. one . Y II rug.
several small rugs, | library table. =
electric lamps. several pots and pans.
! ironing hoard. pictures. wash
stand. beds, wash bowl and pit =
cher. ! mirror. hHSSockS. and several
Things too numerous Ia mrntiOn
NuCt ion"rr will toe named ON dny
Of sale.
TERMS: CASH.
HOWARD SCOTT
Hll-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-11

iOldi l>ldiblIllltS ana
Capital Accounts .... 81 .223 925. go
'This banks capital consists OF
$4,000. 90 of capital notes and
dehentureS: and common stock
with total par value of So; .00O.O0.
/. w. :. LORD. Cashier. of the
above named bank. so sOlemnly swear
that the above statement is true. and
that it fully and corr rIectly represents
the true state OF the several matters
herein contained and set forth. TO the
best of my knowledge and belief.
w. :. LORD. Cashier
tOrr6 Ct-AtteSt.
John w. TODD
WILSON G. HATFIELD
j. FRANK PORTER
Directors
State Of Delaware.
County of Sussex. IS:
Sworn to and subscribed before mo
this 2nd day OF April. I'i7. and |
hereby certify that am not an Off
Ger or director OF this bank.
Matthew +. Russell. Notary Public
My commission expires 4-10-49.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-11
Tuesday. April 18th. 1917

The following:
LIVE STOCK
~ Milk Cows, Guernsey and IIOl-
stems. ranging from two to ciGht
year old: | clos" springer. two bulls
on" , years old the other ON" year
old. Both GucrmSt%N
-Four Work Horses well broke
work anywhere. ages { To - Years
Old
FARM IMPLEMENTS
One Dcering ideal binder. 7-fuot :
one horse disc. foot: TWO walking
plowS. both NO. ~ OlVrr>: one OH
Yer riding harrow TWO walking har-
ROWS. one John Deere riding pillow. 70
inch: lot of whit" oak fence posts.
y. feet; one electric Wilson ice huN
can size. one set Condo electric milk
ing machines. in good condition: ~
milk cans. two milk hurkcl> and "ur
StrHincr.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH.
JOHN &. HENDRICKS
Harrington. Il. -. 80 = Del
.AuctionrCr. Jack Stevens
Clerk. Harry Hanson. lip
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-11

LOST

l1OST-fiold earring between Vim
yards Beauty Shop and corner. PhOnc
Milford j1l. aII-2t
IOST-Fcmale fox hound, white
with black spots, brown ears Owners
namc on collar. Reward. W. r. Sal
mons. Houston. a1I-9tp
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-11

New York state produces about
II percent of the L. S. commercial
apple crop.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-11

DULANY'S |
|@!s!|g '!:!?? ?!!!: %1z|!EaE2
knOW YOur Frosted
Food and Buy The
Frosted Food You
knO3U
THERE'S A STORE
NEAR YOU
MILFORD. DEL.
Prettyman'S Grocery
Smith & Hurley
Walls Market
Milford Market
Clarence Jewell
Quality Market
JOc'S Market
HARRINGTON, DEL.
Raughley'S Market
Shorts Grocery
GREENWOOD, DEL.
Hanks Market
BRIDGEYILLE, DEL.
SCOTS Grocery
GEORGETOWN. DEL.
HndSOn'S Grocery
Sheldon Dennis
Markers Grocery
MILTON. DEL.
johnson Market
REHOBOTH, DEL.
Lingo Bros.
Kitchens Market
Reh0both Food Market
Penuel'S Grocery
trays Grocery
LEWES. DEL.
George Paynter
Richards & Ramsey
FRANkFORD, DEL.
Goodwin & Tingle
MILLSBORO, DEL.
Sanitary Market
CAMDEN. DEL.
Sanitary Market
WYOMING. DEL.
Markers Market
FELTON,, DEL.
T0rbcrt Bros.
=
DiSf'ibutcd by
PENINSULA FOOD
DISTRIBUTORS
SALISBURY, MARYLAND
! LIFT