davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO LIVESTOC X

CHICAGO June 19-R-Hog
trading slowed further today and
closed dull with about 1000 head
remaining unsold at the sessions
end. Prices were Is to so cents
lower. Cattle were mostly steady
except COWS which were steady to
Is cents down while vealers were
so cents to $1.00 less. Sheep were
steady.
Most butcher hogs brought $1,000
to $500. the top, and comparable
good and choice soWs were $500
to $40. so. Shippers took 500 of the
5000 for sale and packers brought
in 1000 additional direct.
Fed steers topped at $28.75 for
one load Of choice, the next high
est price stopping at $27.75. Me-
dunn and good yearlings and light
steers ranged between $2O.50 and
$26.OO comparable heifers be-
tween $50 and $25. rs. Good COWS
brought Up to $3.50, good bulls
up to $500, and choiee vealers
up to a practical top of $3.50. A
few took $4,000.
Good and choice lambs took
$500 and top shorn native ewes
$500. Old crop shorn lambs were
quoted at $1,000.
Other receipts totalled 4,300 cat
tie, 300 calves, and 1.5M sheep.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, June 19-(P)-
Cotton futures closed steady IS
cents to $1.15 a bale higher.
Open High Low Close
Jly 1860 37.07 1862 1886 up %
Oct 31.84 1925 31.8O 31.98 up 20
Dec 1906 31.06 30.65 30.78 up II
Mich 1894 30.36 1894 30.08b up 10
May 29.47 1890 29.45 29.59 up 10
Bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20
TELEPHONE LIENS
DOMINATE MARKET
Rapid-Fire Trading De-
velops In A Loans;
Small Gain Achieved

NEW YORK June 19-R-Rapld
fire trading in issues Of American
TELEPHONE and Telegraph CO. domi-
mated a rising bond market today.
The Communication company's
issues alone amounted to around
81, 500, 900, compared with total
turnover of 1850, 900. Wednesdays
total was So, $50, 600.
A T and T 2 3-4s of 1861 sWerved
up from a 1947 low hit yesterday
with a 7-8-point gain at Ill Id on
sales of $812, 900 face value.
The IS of 1856, which have been
called for redemption on Sept. l
at 104, rallied during the final
hour after dropping more than a
point and finished ga lower at
Ill IL on turnover of $646, 900.
Investment circles re- cheered
by quick sell-out of $40, 00o, 1000
Public Service Co., Of Colorado
2 7-8 percent bonds due in 1877.
The issue was publicly offered at
103 IA by a group headed by Hal
sey Staurt and Co., who announced
subscription books were closeo.
Rail Issues Gain
Railroad issues got off to a slow
start but gained momentum as tne
session progressed and closed Win
gains running to more than a polnt,
In the plus column we're b ana
O stamped ~convertibles at AZ IT,
Central of Georgia LIST SIS at 81 ~
Central of N. J. SIS at "a IL, Chi
Gag & Eastern Illinois at ~
Rock Island refunding IS at At Ia,
Erie Is at IS 1-8, Illinois General
4 3-4s at 80 IL, Init. Great North
ern 1st IS at 80, Missouri Pacltflc
SIS of 80 at 81 IL, Frisco As al
IS IL, and Seaboard incomes at
"a ga.
Brazilian loans were under pres
sure in the overseas list.
U. S. Governments in the over
the-countera market were virtually
unchanged. The Victory Loan Dec
2 LIS of 1922 remaining at
1902 27-32 bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, June 19-(P)-
(USDA)-Livestock: Hogs - mar
ket steady with Wednesday on all
weights; top $3.50 for good and
choice 180-24O lb barrows and
gifts; 9O-100 lbs $3.50; 100-12O lbs
$3.50 123O-140 lbs $18. So 140-16o
lbs $2O.5O 16o-18o lbs $3.50; $40
300 lbs $1,000; 300 lbs and up
$20.25; good sows under $50 lbs
$17.0O; 350-500 lbs $500; over 500
lbs $3.50; hood stays $14,50.
Cattle-market about steady on
few lots of cows: Gamers and cut
tiers S .00-11.O0 fat dairy type
$12. 00-14.OO; good beef COWS quot
able 100000; sausage bulls
mostly $12. 00-15. 90; vealers steady
on strictly good and choice grades,
but heavier weights and under
grades weak and lower with little
demand; top around $24.00; good OF
choice spring lambs $21. 90.
CHARLOTTE SPOTS
CHARLOTTE, June 19-(PL--
SPOT cotton 1855.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20
Stock Market Takes Firm
Upturn OnSpiqted7 Trades

putes were credited by some brok'
ers with inspiring moderate u
lish sentiment.
American Telephone Interrupted
it's decline after touching a new
1e47 low at 149 "a, rebounding to
finish at ISL IL, off "a.
New highs for the year were
achieved by Chrysler, which clos
ed ahead 2 IA at 1903 10; Union
Carbide, up l at 1905; Island Greek
Coal, 3 at As. United Fruit, 2 Ia
at 81, Pepsi-Cola, 7-S at 80, and
Phillips Petroleum, II at 50 II.
Backward we're Norfolk & West
ern. off 4 IL at 221 IL, Paramount
Pictures, Oliver Corp. and Deere
& Co.
Bonds Improve
Railroad bonds improved. Cot
ton finished 80 to IS cents a bale
higher. Wheat at Chicago moved
up IA to 1 IL cents a bushel, corn
climbed 2 1-8 to 5 IL and oats
"a to l So.
Forward in the Curb were Con-
solidated Textile Con an increased
DIVIDEND, Electric Bond q Snare
American Cyanamid and Cities
Service.
Turnover of 200, 900 shares here
compared with 28O, 900 yesterday.
STOCK AVERAGES
CompiIed By The Associated Press
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20

NEW YORK, June 10 - P)-
Stocks pushed forward today IN
the first decisive market move OF
the week.
Gains of fractions to around 2
.oints achieved in a midday fur
nv we're well maintained to the
finish with many favorites winding
up at the days top level. Pivotal
motors paced the advance, when
broadened to encompass steels'
rubbers, rails and some chemicals
and equipment stocks.
The Associated Press 6O-Stock
Composite climbed 6 of a point to
500. its best level since April T.
OF 976 issues registering in the
broadest market since June u,
there were 602 gamers and lS4
losers. Total transactions of l.
o1O. 600 shares were the largest IN
q week and compared with $1,000
Wednesday.
News Inspires Bears
End of the maritime tieup, the
margin of Senate approval OF the
bill exempting railroads from some
antitrust provisions and some
cautious optimism over prospects
Of avoiding extended labor dis
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20
BOND QUOTATIONS

NEW O R June 19-P)-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 19-R)-An ur-
gent demand for corr sent the
July contract of that grain to with
in Is cent of its all-time high on the
Board of Trade today. Oats ad-
vanced sharply with corn, but
wheat tended to lag and scored
only small gains.
Wheat closed A-1k higher. July
$2.17A, corn finished 2h-5h high
er, July 8h-$ SO, and oats
we're s4-1s higher, July 96N-%.
Open High Low Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20
TREND OF STAPLE PRICES

NEW YORK, June 1s-The AS
ISOLATED Press weighted wholesale
price index of IS commodities to-
day declined to 174.54.
Previous day 174.86, week ago
1851, month ago 171.37, year ago
121. "a,
1947 1916 1945 1914
High 1892 1884, 1921 1O8. 70
Low 164.05 112.02 1913 los. O3
O926 average equals 10O)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20
NEW ORLEANS MIDDI1NG

NEW ORLEANS, June 19-P-
The average price of middling Is
16ths inch cotton at ten Southern
spot markes today was 40 cents a
bale lower at 37.71 cents a pound;
average for the past 30 market
days 36.47; middling 7-8ths inch
average 36.15 cents a pound.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20

STOCK AVERAGES
Complied BY The Associated Press
June 19-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 19-(P-Wheat:
None.
Corn: No. / yellow 2.22 IL; No.
2, 2~.2O-2.23; No. 3, 2.21-2.22 IL;
No. 4, 2.15: No. 2 white, 2.27; oats:
No. l heavy white, LOG; No. l
white, 1.02 IA; No. 2 white, 1.03
IL to los IL.
Barley: mailing ~1.6o-2.25; feed
1.60-1.80 nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
by Allen C. Ewing & Coz

Furnished by Allen C.. Ewing & Coz
BID ASKED
American Optical 2.30c As 1-2 46 IL
ACL Of Conn 4.00a 81 Sc
Boston Fund 2.16b 1895 2l.57
Carolina Insurance 1.4Oa 30 80
DeVilbiss 1.00a II Ia 10
Gp Sec RR Equip .22b 4.19 ass
McBee .40a ex div 1Oc 6 7-8 Z 3-s
Mass Inv Trust 1.86b $500 ZIP
Nat Transit .75a IA 10 Is
PEG a Bank & Trust 3.00c 80 -
Red Rock Bot Unc., Ga.) 10 IL IL IL
Sec National Bank .80c %
Standard Stoker 5000 20 1-2 % 1-2
T w P Common Goa 3-8 9 1-8
Viii Saw & Trust 2.00c 40
a. Indicated annual dividend rate.
b. Income and profits dividends paid
in past IL months.
c. Paid in 1916.
(The above quotations are nominal
and are believed to be indications of
the price at which the securities may
be purchased or Sold.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20
NEW SPOTS

NEW ORLEANS, June 19-P-
Spot cotton closed steady Is cents
a bale higher here today. Sales
So. Low middling $3.50; middling
1880; good midd]ing 38.40; receipts
1894: stocks 1892.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20
COTTON
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, June 19-(PeCot-
ton futures advanced $2.55 a bale
in heavy trading today, although
most of the gain was lost on profit
taking in late dealings. Final
prices were 30 to IS cents a bale
higher.
Announcement that the Depart
ment or agriculture will buy about
20, 600 bales of cotton for the Army
at prices to. be based on October
futures touched off considerable
buying in the days initial dealings.
Covering in nearby July gained
momentum as traders fastened to
liquidate that position prior to
first notice day June "a, and
reached 1924 cents a pound, the
best price for futures since last
October.
Outside buying was attracted by
firmness in other markets and be-
lief the market can well absorb
a substantially larger cotton crop
in prospect this year.
Futures closed 30 to IS cents a
bale higher than the previous close.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20
BOND AVERAGES

Compiled by The Associated Press
JUNE 49,
20 10 10 10 10
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20
Gains OF Fractions 10
Around Two Points
Scored AT Session

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, June 1922
Stocks - Higher; indus
trials pace upturn.
Bonds - Steady; telephone
issues active.
Cotton - Firm; army IN
auiry, tight old crop supplies.
CHICAGO
Wheat - Steady; trade llgnt.
Corn - Very strong; export
houses bought.
RIVE - Firm III sympathy with
corn.
Hogs - Slow and rs to 80
cents lower; top $500.
Cattle - Steady to rs cents
down; top $28.75.
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-13
New York Issued Stamp

First public postage stamp to be
printed in the United States was put
on sale in New York in 1845. It was
printed as a local experiment by
the city postmaster and was not a
United States stamp.
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-13
New Butter Use

Butter is being used as a barter
item in Germany. A tenor of the
Berlin municipal opera refused a
guest appearance until the man.
ager would guarantee him a pound
of butter as one of the remunera-
tons.
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-13
Electronic Egg Grader

An electronic method of grading
and sorting eggs has been invented
at Cornell university. 1t is said to
sort eggs for internal quality and
potential perishability better than
present methods, and holds promise
of revolutionizing egg grading.
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-13
Child Health Services

The National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis has given more
than a quarter of a million dollars
to the American Academy of Pc
diatrics for study Of child health
services in the United States.
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-13
Intricate That Car

Have your cars chassis COM
pletely fabricated by your dealers
fabrication man to insure use of the
right fabrication in the right
amount in the right places.
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-13
Death From Diseases

The death rate for all diseases in
the army was reduced from AL
per thousand in World War / to 0.6
per thousand in World War II. In
the last 40 years life expectancy
has increased from 40 to IS years.
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-13

Ana wha do ~ mean by 4 sensible pnee7 The Lowest pnte that sill 4"~s
5oa good quality We never, never sacrifice qualify 10 price. Thai woaAdnfb be
Jenmbe, for quality plays The Number One role in VALUE. orr prices give
ya te qualities ya want need, should hae-@ prices yOuH find It hard TO
match anywbee ee. And that makes sense, especially wben jon bape Big
febool1IotbN shopping ahead Of yO@
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-13
Grain The The P SS5sss Hsy

ss e. s; 1%sss; Gy v III 3 Rs9 s@sHsSs. Of r ASTisqlt sSs.i Z sfss P si Sssis
and produce prices will be postponed until that time.
esSta Exclusive SSsfTsat df Russia w i sh Si b @a fully at ts this e time cent -1 beioT Eu foTmen
s sspss an st No S%o one E, knows no xd the Russian prospects Russia pro- 70
cut Canadas potential crop from 500 million to 300 million bushels
n1 GRAIN Ri for 'e sapor tn 4 M1 1Ss"d demand Ths os 3 United Ti States saye s sin'o Of ag
ply ARE has You sey wsrf essrs sPp u S sf4S ss deS 6sstf1 s%c for ,5 next sy year, But ss a:
cOrding to the National Fertilizer Association good news is now
tom 'i pr sas os i hset A%si'f ssats sd'% %s belief Hs III fSa5 5sf farmers Ss4 in s1 "ssfIHy
s5sts ssSi''s II p p Ct i 's i sssa5as T they q nay sS' 1:sS: a II sshsT y; yo.as, q &C.
fertilizer IRE likely to be over in the not too distant future.
in motion a project. which may Be Of supreme importance to upper
ee%tsss Of 'aF soft eSr ns" seems in inevitable Saai 't and e tse short %; fn 'e' WHICH Rsa
se Il eern % espe saedf to an des sGersf this fall l. a nei Intensive %sfs tn eem Rd1@fT Fed q
s dryns s's esa pS ari tSaf E Es prssse afssrf for to fsr develop O. sJ RS1tanis eS %s
SEARCH been and a"t Ms9kstins g 5 i sf f s6s 6 5sssaFsn R''5 sf A IHasa ths s as:
5%e fS tbe Funds AaTif f5 Safh A Tsssa 1r became Aet a Sf 1sas. for sSSsnrtahxeedf iS1
needed E D Sn faF%s 'f fr I Hvt %Ssh q feed DO viii ml'1 Teau Rs'h d1y1 Ss S tot a sSa
E Res s { and Ma ss.oE. Act F.d for this U.s., emergency g g s,,T project Etc.,. Under
b modified into a research team to attack VI PTessng problems
nature, but a the present case indicates, the Act also car, be
Research oscar work has been started promptly, The plan is to Gper-
and ready-mixed concrete units which are well known to farmers,
W. are accumulatng Information m'cr0p experts ,ag-t.
economists o improved methods for conserving and feeding soft
and fired corn. This we plan to pass on to you in early issue
of this letter.
Early in the next session of Congress in January a new farm
leader is going to bob up in the Senate. The chances are that he
will be from the upper Midwest. Neither faction in Congress is
unfriendly to agriculture. 1t is probable that little attempt will
q Il bloc &c VIII If fight iekk H to the ss"f last ditch . to 'r hoid Existing Ri nc farm l9'i pe,
techons.
And that's the news a s we see it!
IHaQeman Elevator
B. B. H%AGEMAN, Proprietor
West Main Street Laurel, Mont.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1947-08-07

H. R. '3543 tPublic Law 224) - allows tho
Al aGka Gano CoHr1is sionors an increase in
cionponsat ion above that now allowed for
travelling to and from and while in actual
attendance at Alaska Ga,no Commits ion moot
-fnga by paying $40 day TO tho mornbors
while carrying on off icial work in addition
to the regular commission sessions.
E.R. l74 mot yot siGlod by the Prosident)
rla1os possible o1ol Grafton for and nininn
Of gold and Other minerals in tho bods or
navigablo streams in A1aska sue joct to the
jurisdiction of the Tar Department for til
protection Of Tigtti0n. Safe guards are
'1civon that the Fish and ~ildTifo Service
will keep a constant check uuon mining to
IS make certain the Fl sh run is not ondoagor-
cd.
lEarly entrance OF the pulp industry into
southeastern Alaska vas made legally Dos
siblo whom Congress- passed. III. Res 205 in
tho last hour OF the session. The 1850
LUTON permits tho cutt ing Of timber taru
contracts 18th the Forest Service.
Stills autAortzi as tho construction o. tuo
airports in Alas1a by tho Civil Aoronautics
Administered ion woro favorably reported y
the i-ouso but further action r not taken
during the first session. Ltonbors Of the
House Committee on Interstate and Foroic1
Commerce viii mako q trio to the Ter ito-+-
leaving ~aahia~ton AUGUST to inspect th6
proposed sites at Fairbanks and anchorage.
sk2;** ><S<*
Old wood best 70 burn, old vino to drink,
old friends To trust, and old authors to
road. bacon
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1947-08-07
(cont tnuod from page 81.

.,
10 Secret airy Of riculturo to soil ap-.
-2rozr2atoly l.3 acres and an old hoadouar4
81 s building locat ed within sitha to the
city. This property was tran aforrod to
S5tl.G for non corrnorc ial uao in 1899 but
ray now DO acquired by the city FOR CON-
rCrcial nurpo SOS.
I. R. 1877 (publ4c Law a76) tr-nsffora tuc
lots Of a block within Petersburg town.
site together with tho school building
@Aoroon from tho Alaska Nat i've Service to
%2o city Tor school purposes.
r. 2o5 tPubl 1c Law 22ll = Certificates
citizenship may be is-uod TO all Indians
o. the TsImshian Tribe and all 2totlaka tt 81
% cer2o from Motlakatla, B.C. to Annette
Island ard were made citizens, by Act of
Congress in 1884. All other British Co1u
bia Indians Who joined the 1-otI .atlans
9Iior to January !, 1900 rho became citi-
1c-e under tho sa,eo ect r1ay all DO issued
citizenship cert ificetos.
=. R. 1858 (Public Law 277l permits Can
adiaa Vessels to TRANSPORT material be-
tween the Riverside !.ino at -ydor, Alaska
- The cont mental United statos until
lure 20, 1913.
:. :. 1909 Cubic Lay a22) provides thc
NJ to the loeislaturo to exercise or
21owido Tor tho exercise Of coming no~or,
through a Territorial Zoning Commission,
in to-nsitos on public lands in alaska.
r. 1869 (Eublic Law. lA2l = susponds FOR
e~2t-or yoar unit il t he .ror1od 6ot~oon
July /, l948 and July l, 1919, tho oorfor-
~arcc Of assessment work on mining claims
il Alaska.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-11
WEDDING
MARTELLO KITCHENS

MARTELLO KITCHENS
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua L. Kitchens
wish to announce the marriage of
their son, Levin P. Kitchens of 628
East 18th street, Chester, Pa, to
Rose Marie Martello of 243 East
4th street, Chester, Pa. The double
ring ceremony was performed by
Rev. Robert StempsOn at the Trim
ity Methodist parsonage, Sth and
Butler streets, Chester, Pa, at
p. m., June %. Margaret Olsen
was maid of honor and Ed. Mangan
was best man.
The bride wore a white suit with
white accessories and d corsage OF
orchids. The maid of honor wore
a pink suit with white accessories
and a cOrsage of pink rose buds
and gardenias. The brides mother
wore all black with corsage of rec
roses. The groom's mother wore
black with white accessories anC
corsage of red roses.
After the wedding the reception
was held at the home of the maiC
of honor.
After a two week honeymoon the
couple will make their home a
$40 Delaware avenue, Norwood
Pa. Both are employed at the
Scott Paper Company in Chester
Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-11
HANDBOOK NOW AVAILABLE
TO DELAWARE POULTRYMEN

The second edition of the Della
ware Poultry Handbook has recent
ly been released for distribution and
over 1000 copies mailed to poultry
men and others interested in the
poultry industry, according to j.
Frank Gordy, secretary of the Della
ware Poultry Improvement Associ-
alton.
This publication is one of the an
Eual activities of the Delaware
Poultry improvement Association,
a statewide organization having as
its major objective the promotion
and improvement of all segments of
the poultry industry. The handbook
contains timely information on
poultry raising, focuses attention
on the Importance of poultry pro-
duction, promotes the welfare of the
poultry industry, and affords a
means for commercial concerns of
the industry to advertise their pro-
ducts.
Such topics as Newcastle disease,
breeding better broilers, processing
and marketing Delaware dressed
poultry, hints for Matching egg pro-
ducers, and turkey raising are
treated by Representatives of the
University of Delaware's School of
Agriculture, State Board of Agri-
culture and other State agencies.
This years handbook was edited by
w. c. Skoglund, assistant research
professor of the department Of
poultry and animal industry, and J..
Frank Gordy, extension poultry
specialist, both with the University
of Delaware.
Any person interested in receiv-
ing a copy of the 1947 Delaware
Poultry Handbook should address
his request to ]. Frank Gordy, Sec
retary, Delaware Poultry Improve
ment Association, Newark, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-11
SOX TIGHTEN HOLD
ON FOURTH PLACE

The Red SOx tightened their hold
on fourth place the past weekend
with double victories over Reho-
both and Easton, respectively. In
clement weather on Monday and
Tuesday evenings resulting in post
pOnements, stopped the Milford
drive momentarily but gave Man
ager Miles a chance to rest his
mound staff. Addition of Melvin
MarkowitZ to the Milford roster
apparently has served to plug the
previous hole at shortstop; with
additional reinforcements report
ed enroute and the youthful hurl-
ers coming into their own, Milford
may soon be breathing down the
necks of the third place Seaford
Eagles.
The Red Sox clash with the
Eagles twice this weekend, play
ing Bob Westfall's high-fying
birds at Seaford Friday evening
and here again at the local park
Saturday evening. Gordon McKin-
non, local favorite, recently re-
leased by Rehoboth as manager, is
now with Seaford and will be in
the Eagles lineup Saturday eve
ming.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-11
CLIFF PALMER HURT
IN SUSSEX CRASH

Clifford J. Palmer, "a, of Milford,
and Miss Dorothy Ann White, "a, of
Smyrna, were both injured when a
1947 automobile operated by Pal
mer ran off the Dewey Beach cut
off at the Ocean Highway at O.
clock last Thursday morning.
Palmer sustained an injured back
and Miss White decorations of the
left arm and abrasions. Both are be-
ing treated at the Beebe Hospital
where Palmer has been placed in a
plaster of paris cast.
State police said Palmer told
them he fell asleep while driving on
the cutoff and the car continued
straight ahead into the sand, across
the Ocean Highway intersection. II
turned over one and One-half times
and came to a stop with wheels up
Damage to the automobile was
$500, troopers said.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-11
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
FOR FARM FOLKS

July 11-Georgetown Home Dem
onstration Club Mrs. Thomas
Short-Monthly meeting-2:00 p.
m. Shawnee Home Demonstration
Club-Mrs. Maurice Groyerman-
Monthly meeting-2:00 p. m. Liu-
coin Live Wires-4-H Club-Fair
preparation Doris Clayville's
home-S:00 p. m.
July 4-Bridgeville Live Wires
-4-H Club - Fair preparation -
Margaret Lare's home-8:00 D. m.
Reliance Home Demonstration
Reliance = Monthly meeting
200 p. m.
July 15-Little Oaks--4-H Club
Fair preparation - Elwoo d
Stehl's home-S:00 p. m. Nanti-
coke Home Demonstration Club
Community Hall = Monthly meet
ing-S:O0 p. m.
July 16-Sycamore-4-H Club
Fair preparation-S:00 p. M. Col
umbia Home Demonstration Club
Community Hall-Monthly meet
ing-2:0O p. m.
July 17-Ellendale Sunshine
H Club-Fair preparation-S:00 90 p.
m. Greenwood Home Demonstra-
tion Club-Mrs. George Hanks
home-Monthly meeting-S:00 p.
m.
July Is - Concord-4-H Club -
Fair preparation--s:00 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-11

Mrs. Thomas Turpin of Phlla-
delph:a is spending this week with
her mother, Mrs. Cooper Kerr and
Mrs. Della Hall Deakyne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Plum and
son of Philadelphia are spending
two weeks at RehOboth. Mrs. Bes-
sic H. Plum will join them this
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson B. Davis, OF
Durham, N. c., are visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geirge Davis
and family. They are also spending
some time at Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Downing
Miss Betty Hammond and Edwin
McCrillis of Wilmington were hOl-
iday weekend guests of Mr.. ano
Mrs. ]. Postles Hammond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Moore anC
son Norman of Wilmington are
spending their vacation at Slaugh-
ter Beach with Mrs. Thomas Simp-
son and Miss Edna Simpson.
DR.. M. Dalema Draper anC
grandson, Bill Wood, left yester'
day for a conducted tour to Mexico
City and surrounding country
They will return the last of the
month.