davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-21
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED.

MODERN 1-BEDR0oM APT. In choice
IN nm NV. 1U'a' GH. s944 M ' "D' ii
1-BEDRM; ARL, APT.-Excsspti,onallyy lse.
modern; bus at corner. Will exchange
for or 3 beorm. apt. or rent of house
Phone 81; ss43;;, ro, r.s Ls1
room apt for 2-pedroom apt, In New
EXCHANGE TWo LARGE bedrooms full
kitchen, large living room, bath, heat in
NV. near 14th; rent $50; 80: fog 2-bed'
Wash. VS1s APO fok II new y YoRkSone. apt
for sauvaept IN p H Sd SscS
Ext 1891, Mon, Tues, from am. te
WILL EXCHANGE modern unfurn. 1-bdrm
apt. ne, good transp, for l or bdrm
apt. NV, Petworth or Brishtwood FIR
NEW YORK FOR wAsH.--3-rm. moderr
apt; available in exchange for similar apt
in Wash Call EN- S932 Sun, 2 to ..
N. Y, FOR WASH. will exchange 2.
bedrm. apt, w Bronx for 2-bedrm. apt
or house: prefer NV. Petworth-Brishtwood
GE 4a3O
Evening star., 1947-12-21
HOUSES FURNISHED.

1s-RM HOUSE YACHT, all cows, COM
fortably. furn.. auto. oil heat. excel. year
NEAR CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE-spaciou,
home for entertaining, 5 bedrms.. 2 baths
lge living rm.. library, powder rm., OF
heat, garage: $500 q month to June 18th
MRS. CLYDE c. HUNTINGTON, WI. 1885
-21
2-BEDRM. BUNGALOW in lovely Eas,
Pines Riverdale; available Jan. l., S10C
mo. UN. 69S1.
Evening star., 1947-12-21
ApARrMENrs vhFURhlsnEp.

TWO LARGE BRIGHT ROOMS and kit
chen apt. modern private bath. open fire-
nished; can be seen Sat. or Mon; $50
mo- sos 18th st. NV. Il.
SISTERS, adults, permanently employed in
unfurnished references Tel. EN-. SIG
LARGE ROOM and kitchen -dinette: utili-
ties furnished; $50. 1878 Blaine st. Be- Be-
ENTIRE UPPER FLOOR, rooms and
bath, strictly private; gentle empl. couple
only; S65. IA. 1882.
SUITE in private residence; exclusive
section Georgetown: 2 large rooms and
bath equipped for lieht hoIsekeepins
arate entrance: no children or pets; un-
furnished; SlO0 monthly DE. 1904. 20
Evening star., 1947-12-21
MOVING, PACKING and STORAGE

MARINE VETERANS MOVING CO.--24-hr.
service: furniture moving and hauling:
VETERANS. starting business; wi will move move
light hauling a specially: dE: 1851.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or across
rooms; expert packing. Phone NO; 9lo4.
UNICN STORAGE CO.. INC. est. 1906. -.
VETERAN, Just out Of the service. will
move or haul anything. night Or ddaay; no
MOVING By VETERAN of experience, with
esI! e snS slns W. sSoE, af; : 5ss7 & a,..:: 20
NAT1oNAL MOVERS: AZ. sssl: --22
WE WISH EVERYBODY merry Xmas
and happy New Year! NORTHERN Mov- NOV
ETf,MaH ING SToE64iF ME6649iNS CO. At AsToeaSR a2as CO.
Reas. rates; win accept your surplus fur
niture as part payment on your moving
storage. ia. 2937: after pm. GE. l416.
VET VANS OF VIRGINIA. specialized
packing. shipping. storage. transfer; large
or small lots. CHI. 1901, OK. 1924 eyes,
FA 1856
Evening star., 1947-12-21
For Rent,
Apartments and Houses

be included in Advertisements under
Apartments and Houses For Rent, un-
less Star box number is used, when
the general location may be substituted
Star will secure the exact address,
which will be available to the Rent
Control Administration upon request.
Evening star., 1947-12-21
HOUSES EXCHANGED

gar, finished bsmt.. gas heat; owner
moving to Washington; exchange. for g.
bedrm. house within 5 miles of D. C.
7-ROOM HOUSE, NV Wash, for rent in
exchange for similar accommodations in
Baltimore. Box 17S-T. Star.
Evening star., 1947-12-21
COUNTRY BOARD.

BOULDER CREST, licensed boarding home
for infants and preschool age children;
mountain location in Massachusetts, MRS.
MAJER. R. F. D. No. /, Palmer, Mass
Call WO 1900 after B pm.
Evening star., 1947-12-21
HOUSES FURh. OR uNFURh.

ARLINGTON = 2-bedroom modern brick
house. very attractive, adjacent Colonial
Village, Wilson blvd, $3.50 per month.
Clebe 6352
Evening star., 1947-12-21
ROOM WITH BOARD WANTED.

YOUNG Latin American woman, ofhcially
in Washington, wants to improve her
English by boarding with American fam
e EM. 'si sI1s 8 month"; references eA'nense0 e.
ROOM AND BOARD for Q ladies and .
children; children to be cared for. MI.
Evening star., 1947-12-21

COOPERATIVE APTs. WANTED.
SMALL APT. WANTED; can pay cash. Box
34-A, Star.
Evening star., 1947-12-21
ROOMS UkEURkIsHEp.

4007 sth ST. N.W.-Two connecting rms.
CoLoRED-750 GRESHAM PL. N.w.-Lse
middle l;xals. rm. for Feinsd couple gith home
OL0RED-NW.-Rehn Catholic home
privileges; employed settled lady preferred
Decatur 0437. -2l
Evening star., 1947-12-21
ROOMS WANTED.

sth ST. Me- room
and kitchenette, porch; $40 week. AT
Evening star., 1947-12-21

H.. w.
house on double lot: oil ,h.-w:h;. sarase
3 rms. and bath; ideal for home and in.
ssn for oy ai own an act ss
Mr. Lung, Hi 1863 with PAUL j. MILLER
py; 2422 II pm: .
bref nel Rear
aap neat and sehos des for dcso
%s1as @sns Mo 'fd
4 BAsGAiNNs-rm. s11i mo; row b Brick, new "a.
E ;s;s
"Si, 500 DOWN; vacant, ready to NOV.
inS 4lG Marietta pl. n.w.-Beautiful semi
detached. Groom modern home; new oil
keat. newly redecorated: sarage. Shown
by appt;;, open sunday to pm. Priced
EssS9naplE reason ~ e asoG sl5's5o. JOE cuRTo
IMMED1aFE hfsIIg; aF PsoosssEss1oN-s. Arlington
$3.50 down-5-room: 6-year.old bricl
%E ssPdItiesRs; ss = near near shopping Schools buses
OPEN TO sysssn1ss eg.9 y:a
sarase; lot 60xl35: stove, reiriserator
screens and storm windows; sqbstsntiaa da
eass oPEN Pts! / To 5NVaesnt94ss Vacant Oneida pi.0
rooms and reception hall on 1St moor,
| rooms and bath on 2nd hoor finished toI
| door; basement painted: oil heat; yard ant
Earage:- new low price for sale today
hTEfIT STEf1HP. chkvs "a s7e9G CHASE HOME, detached
spacious bedrooms, IN baths, large liv
| room, din. room and kit; 4 porches,
glassed; splendid for doctors: n block from
Conn. ave. bus and shopping center: OF
heat; priced to sell; terms. Cal AT. 1919
MYRTLE A. WEADON CO.. DI. 1854.
DOCTOR'S ATTENTION.: substantial 4
| bedrm, detached house, on extra lge. ter
raced lot: redecorated; oil heat; ideal To-
doctors ONCE and ny. quarters; best sec
ton of American University Park. Boz
UPPER BRIGHTwooD - semidetache,
brick: 8 rooms, 3 baths. finished recrea
| tion room with pinewood. oil heat. atti
and porches. modern kitchen, and in per
| feet condition: price, $4,000; well wortl
money Oh today's market. KOGOD
BooKoFF, 631 st. NV. MA. $3.50. ma
oPEN TODAY. 1-s P.M.-4ooo Illinoi
ave n.w.-This lovely cor. brick home i
An ideal location for doctor or dentist
for sale by owner. who needs inmediat
sale and will give quick possession: thi
rm., full size kit, Ice. reception hall, .
cheerful bedrms: and baths upstairs
parauet doors. full bsmt. with oil hest
lot 40x90.
Evening star., 1947-12-21

INTENTION, DoCToRs: GOOD for once
- PstwoTth: 1905 Ingraham st. NV; row %
Petworth.. Jefferson St.: row brick: in
mos.rn n,ossd porsa saup Inn inns BOSS cs c sa n,p. beet
Ogden ST., near 14th carline; 6 rms, .
b.. oil heat; $500 down.
det. BRICK, 4 Srms ~ screened porches $ seA''
Petworth, 5th st.: row brick, 4 bedrms.,
recr. room. oil heated, rear porch. garage;
na many IN osh.T ns IN hs sr te :;
sv! sas My isVos ST.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK-Detsched
center-hall brick, on corner lot. Larss
Kitchen and "a bath on 1st A.; 3 bedrms.
side screened porch. attached sarase. oil
&C heat; immaculate condition; possess
i7th "a and Harvard-Brick and stone.
nne row house; rms, bath. u bath in
.sser seat plesd ssd tor ter saief S ss. not ss
Chevy Chase D. ca beautiful two
bedroom home which is priced to move at
| once. Nice sunny bay-windowed elubroom
Street str i throuah @ to W the ~ next. opportunits
t. sell buildinssite on the rear. thereby
ENABLING the purchs ser 70 reduce the crst
srpontment sas ne' on19. rI1''o CHEVY cHAsE RE.
TY y co; 44eo Conn, ave NV EN- 80 900
CoLORED-I442 OAK ST. N.w.-vaeant.
Ready for oseupaney 8 atIn., rms ana SSrrS bath,
eGiosEn- eG 5si4 sun%sasy, R%s s:sh Ell RE II. rms.
s5!s sxkTfBSu Bu sqpa;y 5s69 from i to s. MI. 1895;
coiokEpgssso essi ID $3.50 powN-yseant, 500
Blk. Morton st: n.w-semidetached 2;
s; 1sss:. Ds.ss xss fs:i ';s5s ". fs,;
siihst1psa SiRis 1paosHRr1Es. saa NC 1Sis 13ss &:
Gc;oSLokRGIiDSSfEN c;SL RIi 1osS; TODAY. 1.gses
n' ,s,. anS oS.,I i1,sss Ssas
IN nv aiesy tr.angsd ,.ps .psrsmensfs n eass
sSS j. ;sssiss ;ssss'ss soHH Tss ss
cciokkpL6rEN 81 K s. ST roGbA2, G 2q? qf?:s-s4s Nor.
with reasonable monthly payments viii
purchase this brick home for you. \
Iovsy rooms irnNh Sssh cS1ysniin.c snEN Nc
+ fo. T. cooiSonIE611Tp nIE61 p1Sf: g. near North Car
;;'s ss'sIs:s sR@R RUsa e 'SSo s'Ss. ~.
CONTINUED On Next ras0
Evening star., 1947-12-21

We; W isIsa iS4' Good Hope rd' Sc" 1R' 44oo'
e sssl a e. oRfa Rs. ss s:.s,lai
brick home, just newly redecorated, has
lovely rooms and bath, full basement with
OIL h;,wh;, fr9nt .n,, and rear porehes. Con-
stove and refrigerator 80 with house. In
a very moderate down payment: Once
G9p eps9 10 do. to s. * FIRST NATIONAL REALTY
GE0RGEToWN-Restored and modern.
5s5hGoa sss jHs q b.sIm, wis s;n Nv .uto n!., S
sHey ss mo s'rdsn ssa ssss
MT sHnn rfEasAS2%ls. MG osGs row brick c5 bed.
rm:. din. rm.. kit; fun basement; nice
yard; exes sa oeo e9nd lovely home with in
%aETEs @4NsE asss Conn '9Se sss
sssa e.. s P:s 9s: s...sss I'll .ssss
S!lss u I'M: :aa s:.s "A Ss@s sass r.
.'ats 81 sssa Z asi ~ s0
ceiient neishborhood: bus and .trsstcs1
service at door: g rms; and bath; 2
built-in sar.: full bsmt; complete new oil
burner. wash tubs; move right In. owner
300. MAuRIcE B. BERENTER l. CO.
Realtors, Exclusive. DI. 502p.
NR. WARDMAN PIX, HOTELS bedrms.
81 oil tes: esa s.y wAHR lGTfs ysrd s. ri sTsE
1858 Conn. ave. Wo; $50. =,
commercial; small down payment. good
serms: 3,story Enxlish bsmt" 2 rms.
Cohen or Milton vinnick with A. NJ
DRAISNER, MA, s036; home. GE. 02g7
;Ree NJ. 1ssh SIsh AND sHn1e OAK SIS. N.w.-s-room
oil h.-w.h;; sarge; immediate occupancy;
No. so cAPIToI NEAa yEFTERsoN-pe.
| tached brick. Contains hyinR room. din:
| ing room, kitchen on LIST: bedrooms, "
baths on End: finished recreation room
With nrsplassns; sa snG det Sar,ss;, re h-vG;nn,; hGnn,
Exeiasise Realtors. pU. $3.50; cves.. De
O632, -25
Evening star., 1947-12-21

WOODLEY PARK-S16,e5O. D
situated Srrl sf jIst Iad.o of Conn: ave, abo
cellar: 6 rooms, bath. covered from
glassed-tn sleeping and breakfast
screens, Memberships, hot-wate
gas purner, new gas range, gas re
TOR, detached garage. Eve. or Sun
MT; MCDOWELL. Taylor 546a. L. 1
Waite. Realtor, 72O 18th st. M
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-04

creased weight of over a million
pounds per week to the benefit OK
Delmarva growers. Healthier mar
kets would also benefit producers
and distributors and more nearly
meet consumer preferences.
Delaware's harvest machines are
now in full operation bringing
greatly increased hazards to life
and limb of the States farmers.
Records of the National Safety
Council show that farm accidents
become more frequent during the
harvesting season than during
anv other period of the
year. Harvesting machinery with
it's high speed shafting, betting and
gears, together with it's cutting
mechanism increases the chance for
long periods of time without rest;
haste is emphasized without due
precaution, and thus the accident
record mounts rapidly.
The fundamental step in safe
operation of harvest machines is to
make sure they are in good condi-
, tion at all times. Furthermore, most
+ harvest accidents can be prevented
if farmers will use care in opera
tions of the machines.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-04
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH
WARNS ABOUT SUMMER
VACATION HAZARDS
Continued from first page)

lake or stream and then tire quick
ly. Stomach cramps may occur
even in good swimmers, if people
go in the water too soon after eat
ing. 1t is we'll to wait an hour after
eating before going swimming, the
Board warns. Another swimming
hazard is diving, without knowing
il the water is deep enough for it,
or whether there are submerged
objects. such as rocks, old logs, or
piling. Such carelessness may lead
to cOncussiOn =. or a broken neck.
Eighteen deaths by drowning
were reported in Delaware last
year, some were due to people TAX
ing needless risks while swimming,
some from boats or canoes over
turning in choppy water; while
others were not connected with
summer sports.
Doctors warn that any wounds
obtained while in the water are
Just as apt to become infected as
those that happen on land. When
Cne steps on broken glass in a
stream, or is scratched by a nail on
submerged wood, the wounds need
care to prevent infection. There is
no healing quality in the water
! they warn.
Sun Can BE Dangerous
Too many people figure that if .
little sun is good, lot must be bet
ter. This Over-enthusiasm of sun.
worshippers in the early weeks ot
summer, or the first few days O
their annual vacation, prompt.
many people to go in for Over-eXpO
sure, with sad results. Trying fol
a quick vacation tan" may resul
III painful sunburn.
1t is wise to confine the first sun
bath of the season to Is or q
minutes, increasing it daily bu
keeping it within the limits tha
the individual can safely tolerate
Time differs, as brunettes can usu
ally stand more sun than blonde
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-04
DELAWARE FARM FRONT

Delmarva brOiler growers can OBJ
tain still greater benefits in mar
keting by meeting more closely the
demands of the Eastern Consumer
markets. This was pointed out by
NJ S. Hoffman, a New York distri-
butOr of dressed poultry, at the re-
cent BrOiler Field Day at George
town.
Hoffman said that Delmarva pro-
ducers supply only One-half the de-
mand of the markets, this supply
being mainly brOilers and fryers,
while there is still an unsatisfied
consumer demand for heavier chic
kens. When markets decline on the
lighter weight birds, it remains
steady on birds weighing four
pounds or and over because of the
short supply.
In order to remedy frequent de-
clines in our markets due to over-
supply of small broilers and fryers
Hoffman suggested that it was i'm
nortant that growers hold their
flocks on their farms for two OIL
three weeks longer before market
ing them. This would mean in.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-04

The fourth, fifth, and sixth gra-
ders, known as Juniors. will meet
in the Grace Social Hall. The lead
ers in this department will be Miss
Sarah Atkins, Mrs. Faith Wall. Mrs.
Bessie Wilson, Miss Ruth Warren,
and Mr.. Donald Clendaniel.
The seventh, eighth and ninth
graders, Intermediates, will meet in
Grace Church. Mrs. Elmer Hooking
will be the leader.
Rev. Harold NJ. Davis will be the
recreatiOnal leader and the different
ministers will lead the worship SER
vices in the Junior and Intermedi-
ate groups.
A 15-minute recreational period
we'll be held each mid-morning fol-
lowed by refreshments.
A closing program and a picnic
will be held at the close of the last
week.
All children of the community
ages to IA, are urged to attend the
school.
Mrs. Elizabeth Porter is dean OF
the school.
Milton Pilgrim Holiness Church
Sunday School, $3.50 a. m., Harold
Moore, Supt., Morning Worship, 1O:.
80 "A m, Sacrement of the Lords
Supper will be administered. Y. p
s., 700 p. M, Topic, bible Friend
ships" Thelma Wells will have tht
| lesson. 7:45 p. m., evening worship
! Thursday, 800 p. m, Prayer meet
i'll. Elmer J. Hooking, Pastor.
Miss Beatrice Surratt and Mis-
Margaret Blackwell of Stauntou
! Va, are spending the week witt
Rev. and Mrs. Elmer ]. Hooking.
Rev. Elmer J. Hooking made
! business trip to Bangor, Pa, las
Thursday and Friday.
A business meeting of the Y. P.
of the Pilgrim Holiness Church wa
held on Friday night at the parson
age. The following officers wer
elected for the coming year: Presi
dent. Mrs. Elmer ]. Hooking; vice
president, Mrs. Martin Wells; sec
retary. Mrs. Russell Walls, trea
surer, Mrs Ada Wells; Pianist, Mr.:
Robert Walls.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-04

Adult Non-F'iction, "The Rug and
Carpet Book" Winning Tennis and
How to Play it" Lincoln reader" D."
-Four Fares to Janneu," THE Dove
Found no Rest" The River JOr-
dan," Boston Cooking School
Book" Burma Surgeon Returns" )"
peace of Mind" Christ and Mans
Dilema," Encyclopedia Of Bible
Life" 10000 Years of Bread" "The
Great Gloge Itself"
Children's Books, Fiction, "The
Lavander Cat" Ted Lincoln and
the Green Umbrella" Here's a
Penny" Heidi Grows Up" Just a
Mutt" Miss Hickory" "The Little
Island" "The Big Tree" Pan cakes
Paris" Nathan, Boy or Capurni-
um," Capt Dow and the Hole in
the Doughnut."
Fiction, "River Boy of Kash-
mir" "Paji, India" Tell Me about
Cod" Holiday Cards for You to
Make" Care for Your Puppy and
Kitten" "The Rooster Crows y
'Melindy's Medal"
Library hours are from 4-6 and
1880 on Wednesdays and from 3-5
on Saturdays.
A sample collection of children's IS
books up to Junior High age are on
display for two weeks.
Readers who have library books
at their homes due to have been re-
turned by June 1st, are requested to
return them on Saturday.
The members of the Library Com
mission are; Mr.. VIM. B. WagamOn,
Sr., Mrs. John Hazard, Mrs. Marie
Hopkins, Mrs. John Fisher, Mrs. ~
H. Draper. Librarians are Miss Sara
Atkins, Mrs. Stella Palmer, Miss
Sara WagamOn.
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
The Milton Community Vacation
Bible School will begin Monday
morning, July Z, at nine o'clock anC
continue for two weeks, closing
Friday. July Is.
Church bells will ring each morn
ing at nine o'clock, announcing the
beginning of the school for the day
Monday morning, July Z, the
teachers and helpers will meet il
Grace Church at $40 for a cOnse
Grafton service lead by Rev. Harold
, NJ. Davis.
Pre-School children will meet il
the Parish House. Mrs. Bertha Ell
lott will lead this group.
Children in the first, second, ant
third grades will meet in Goshel
Church. The leader will be Mrs
, Mary Morgan assisted by Mrs. Nab
el Reynolds, Mrs. Aliza DuttOn AM
, Mrs. Esther Davidson.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-04

The w. E. Graves Garment Fac
tory employees are on vacation with
pay, this week. The employees of
this plant are members of the A. f.
L. Union.
The present prospect for fair
crop of peaches and apples in the
Milton district, is very good, des-
pite the three-day frost and freeze
during the blossoming time.
II. Ernest COnwell, who has been
in Wilmington hospital for severa1
weeks under medical treatment, re-
turned to his home on Sunday much
improved in health.
Mrs. Agnes l.. Hazard has re-
turned from a two-weeks autOmO-
bile trip. She visited Washington,
Richmond, WILLIAMSBURG Norfolk,
and Virginia Beach.
Miss Anna Petron, of New York,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Vim
cent several days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Spencer
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. r. Dy-
son Spencer and daughter, of Gum
boro, to Merchantville, n. j., for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hearn over the weekend.
Miss Mary Black has returned
from a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Jose
ph Lingo in Lafayette, Ind.
Harry Postles, of Philadelphia
spent last week with his sister, Mrs
Holda Hastings and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Robbins enter
/ tanned on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
! sell Robbins, Mrs. Arthur Robins
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Webb and
daughters, Orpha and Margaret, OF
Milford, and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Lank, of Drawbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Davis Lingo en-
tertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. j
Leon Black at their Broadkill Beach
home.
William Banning has secured {
position with a Wilmington concern
He has been succeeded at the Rob
bins Store by Herman Black.
Mrs. May Malcolm spent the week
end in Philadelphia, Camden, N. j.
and Atlantic City.
The w. S. c. S. of Reynolds
Church will meet at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Cannon on Thurs
day evening, July 10. Ice cream ant
cake will be on sale.
The Milton-GeOrgetOwn game
scheduled here for Sunday last wa!
rained out. A double header will b'
played between these teams in Mil
ton on Sunday. This Friday after
noon, Milton will play at Lewes. Oh
Saturday, MillsborO will play here
making four games in three day
for Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Jane
: have returned from a ten-day visi
, in Iowa and Michigan.
New and recent books received a
Milton Library include the follow
ing:
"The American" Fast; 'Hold
! fast Gaines" Shepherd; "Greel
, Grass of Wyoming" Mary O'Hara
maine Charm String" Graham
"Charioteer." Gertrude Eberle
Miracle of 1.-The Bells" Janney
"The Brocaded Sari," Ishvani; 9Th
Old Lady" Anne Green; "Lydi
Bailey" Roberts; "Please No Pare
goric," Huston.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-04
can safely tolerate.

can safely tolerate.
The Board states that children
should have less sun than adults,
and that babies bear sun badly and
should only be exposed for very
short periods, not over ten minutes
at the most.
Both sunstroke and heat exhaus-
ton should be classed as emergen-
cies and competent medical advice
should be sought Immediately.
While the doctor is being sum-
moned, the patient should be placed
in the shade, and clothing loosen
ed, and kept at absolute rest until
the doctor comes.
Poison Ivy
Poison ivy has three leaves in
stead of the usual of most non
poisonous vines, and it is well tC
learn to recognize it and stay at d
respectful distance. Symptoms
range from redness and itching tC
swelling and blisters. Ivy poison
ing calls for the family physicians
/ attention.
Automobile Accidents
Last year there were 26 deaths
from automobile accidents in Della
ware during the summer vacation
months, SO the Board warns abou
the need for care in driving OF
/ crowded roads while vacatiOning
OF on weekend trips.
Typhoid Fever
Still another point is, when pic
nicing, not to drink from streams
since even clear looking ones ma
be polluted and carry typhoid feve
if they have sewage going int
them. There were Is cases of ty
phoid fever in the state last year.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-04
Open at Salt Lake

SALT LAKE CITY -(Pl- The
Salt Lake Country Club course will
measure about $500 yards for the
Western Omen golf tournament Aug.
29-Sept1. Par will be 72. This will
be the first time the Western has
been STAGED in the Utah canital.
Eighteen holes will be PLAYED on
each of the four days in the 72-hOle
medal play test.