davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-01
|PoweHs Sudden Death Ends
Long Fight for Policy on Asia
Funeral arrangements were being

funeral arrangements were Delng
completed today for John B. Powell,
so, former Shanghai editor and war
time prisoner Of the Japanese, who
collapsed and died yesterday just
after speaking at q luncheon of
Washington alumni Of the Univer-
sity of Missouri in the Sheraton
Hotel.
The body will remain at the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV, until Monday. Funeral serv-
ices and burial will be on Wednes-
day in Hannibal, Mo.
Mr.. Powell, who lost parts of both
feet through poor medical attention
while a prisoner, had concluded a
talk On the Orient a few moments
before he was stricken.
As he had done often before in
lectures and writings, he had plead
ed for greater interest on the part
Of this country in affairs of the
Far East.
"We ought to begin in our schools
to teach people about ASIA" he said.
1T Is going to be the important
part of the world from the stand
point of our trade and our economic
development in the future"
Mr.. Powell had taken his seat,
and Clark Nichols, president of
the local alumni organization, was
bringing the luncheon program to
a close. Suddenly the editor COL
lapsed. He was carried to long
wall seat in the same room and
lay still after moaning several
times. Luncheon guests and hote;
attaches sought physician. About
10 minutes later, an Emergency
Hospital ambulance arrived, and
DR.. A. D. Bonifant, the ambulance
physician. pronounced Mr.. Powell
dead at 2:18 pm.
Wife at Luncheon.
Mrs. Powell was with her hus-
band at the luncheon.
Mr.. Powell had been in and out
of Walter Reed Hospital several
times in recent months. He was
learning to use artificial feet. Mrs.
Powell had been staying with their
daughter, Mrs. M. Stewart Hensley,
IL West Leland street, Chevy Chase,
Md, wife of United Press CORE
spondent.
The Powell's son, j. w. Powell,
now is editing the China Weekly
Review in Shanghai, the publ
cation of which the elder Powell
was managing editor for many years.
Mr.. Powell spoke for about 40
minutes yesterday In a relatively
Evening star., 1947-03-01

low, even voice. Near the end OF
his talk he wiped his forehead with
. handkerchief, but did not ap-
pear i'll.
THE situation in the Far East
should be- of much greater concern
to us than the situation in Europe, i"
he declared. Europe will settle
down eventually. because the people
there have a background of self
government.
He spoke of Russia's role in the
Orient and Of the great, undevel-
oped resources of Siberia and COM
mented:
"The Russians, in their express
sions of animosity toward the
United States, have entirely for
gotten that we were responsible for
getting the Japs out of Siberia
after the first World War"
With the frankness he displayed
so often in his writings in Shanghai,
Mr.. Powell declared:
If we're going to have trouble
with Russia, We won't fight Russia
in Europe-weIl fight Russia in
Siberia"
Foe Of Jap Aggression.
Throughout his Is years in the
Far East, Mr.. Powell was best
known as a friend Of China and a
foe Of japanese aggression. He was
born on Missouri farm and began
newspaper work on The Hannibal
(Mo) Courier Post. Thereafter, he
served as an instructor at the Uni
versity of Missouri for several years
and then began his work as man
aging editor Of the China Weekly
Review in 1917.
Concurrently he was for many
years correspondent of the Chi
cago Tribune and the Manchester
(England) Guardian. He covered
the Washington Armaments Limi-
tation Conference in 1921 and 1922
and was instrumental in obtaining
passage Of the China Trade Act.
He covered the outbreak of the
Sino-Japanese War at Marco Polo
Bridge in 1887 and went into the
field with the Chinese forces as a
correspondent.
With the outbreak of World War
II, Mr.. Powell was interned. He
spent seven months in the infamous
Bridge House Prison, Shanghai, and
was repatriated on the Gripsholm
in August, 1912. Thereafter, he
spent three years in a New York
hospital undergoing a long series
Of skin-grafting operations on his
feet to permit use of prothesis,
Evening star., 1947-03-01
Dratha
WARRfNC, BRUCE +.

= WARKING, BRUCE r. The members Of
AZ Potomac Council; No. 433.
sslsss knss' poiea e Ssls%sss e sRs Death 81
fSa1 Brother BRUCE T. WARNING,
xNA1 and are requested TO meet at
cnaR9ssss ena sss nW nsnsTsa sunday ae%e Msrcs ss
playsrs. & yrs. = wA1gER gla /. r WPLANr. j.. q. (;
LEO v. ScANLAN, r. s. 2
WILKINS, KATIE WILLIS. On Satur-
day, March I. 1945, at George Mashlngfon
Uniyersity Hospital. Mrs. KATIE WILLS
Frankiin wilkins Of Birmingham, Ala. and
beloved mother of Mrs. Harry Walker, jr.,
and Henry and James wilkins, Private
Funsral iSsa Home, 1900 n st. NV. on sstur.
day. March /. at pm. lnternenf
Birmingham Ala.
WHALING. CHARLES F. On THURSDAY.
EsoraazzA se cHARLEs wi MHAhINd. Ssloved @ has: s
chambers eaa1 s Asn Fuserai Home BIZ 1ith S. se. e.
on Saturday. March I, at gao pm. Rela-
tiyes and friends invited. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
WILLIAMS. JOSEPH M. On Thursday.
Piss PaSTuaIyo yossPH Is MT e waaas aasassnsfhr hsbsnd aGs
81 Mae Williams and father Of Dorothy
Johnson and Willie Conners: as also Is
[. Z. Murray & Son, 1887 10th ST.. NV.
where funeral services will be held on
Monday. March 3. at l pm. e
WILSON, SARAH. On THURSDAY. Feb
ruary ~, 1947, SARAH WILSON Of 403
Boyd ave, Takoma PARK Md beloyed
Lucille W. Mclean. Services at the 8. n.
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 2901 14th st.
NV. on Monday, March 5, ut 2 pm. In
terment private. 2
YOUNG, PHILANDER tP. H. Departed
this life wednesday. February 26. 1947, at
HI YOUNG, the son Of Mrs. Ida Young,
husband Of Mrs. Nokomis Young and father
Of Phihnder Young, jr. He also leaves one
sister. five brothers and other relatives and
friends. Remains may be seen Sunday
after noon at Janifer's Funeral Home,
1141 22nd st. NV. Funeral Monday, March
Rev Carl @. Hickerson oficiating. Inter
ment in Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 2s
Evening star., 1947-03-01
Gonzogo U. Trockmen
Learn EorIy Starting
BY the Assoeioted Press

SPOKANE, Wash.-The opposi-
ton is going to have to get up
awfully early in the morning to beat
this years Gonzaga University track
team.
Coach Joe McGrath has scheduled
daily workouts for distance men at
6:15 am.
Evening star., 1947-03-01
Henry G. Murphy Dies

CHICAGO, Mar. l (R.-Henry
Constant Murphy, 73, banker and
former Indiana newspaper publisher,
died last night. He formerly owned
and published the Evansville Cour-
ier and once was political and dra-
matte editor for the old Chicago
Journal. e..
Evening star., 1947-03-01
SAUNDER,

G. c. JOHNSON, Secretary and Treasurer.
SIMPICH. IRA M. Suddenly, on Thurs
& esy FfRIaas RH n M 9sa ssoved ss es
ii. owen of Connecticut and Mrs. Thomas
.e en h sa11ed snoes 5 Sy tTe oer
and one sister. Notice Of funeral later. Ar,
rangemesnnts by the s; H: Hines Co. Funeral
Home. 2eO1 14th st. NV.
Square Sc. HARRY SINGER. beloved hus.
band Of Rose Singer and devoted father OF
Mrs. irwin silvsrman. Mrs. Aaron Milhnan,
Julius and Louis Singer. Funeral SIC .ices
at the Bernard Danzansky g. Son Funeral
ton ton i: Hebrew consreeation Cemetery.
SNOW. MAI. GEN; WILLIAM J.: On
nuTsdag EshruaTs NJ II ne4 Fl Maitsr
SNOW. o., s. Army. retired. husband Of the
late Isabel L. Snow and father Of the late
Col William 4: Snow; Friends may call
Services viii be held at Fort Myer Chapel
Fort Myer Va on Monday NJ March tisrh, g
etery. 2
nesday. dHsbi February D se. isa7. H1LDA 9 MSG Ii.
CnLE THOMAS, beloved mother of Louis
Thomas and and Mrs ,.;n. Margaret M Louise L.
Mrs Anna Freeman and Mrs. Georgie Nc
Laughlin. end one brother, Mr.. Robert
BURGESS Remains resting at Hysong's Fu-
viii be held on Monday. March 8, at 1890
sne HI hH'es ss ~
TURNER, LILLIAN. On Thursday. Feb:
| ruary 81, 1947, at her residence. .2442
Efn1Rs Fl TuRaER RE afssn 0fsr Services
| the chapel of Malvan & Schey, 424 st
NV, on Saturday. March 1. at 2:30 pm.
UPHOLD, HANNAH M. On February
HANNAH NJ UPHOLD. beloved wife .oi
dTe eaEss A gRaGd aad Is fnd gSnsa %ssr Of MFi hass
Eome so1 50 'h 4R hRe' HIVE @o Monaas
March 8. at l p.m. Interment Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
VAUGHAN. JOSEPHINE E. On Thurs-
SAGaHaN SaSi feospsa' of 1Iis 1ssh & St NV Beloved
wife of the late Henry s. VAUGHAN. Flu.
neral from the Safiell Funeral Home, 47s
H st. NV. on Monday, March 5, at 9:3e
aauem s Ct 81
| terry. :
| WARRING. BRUCE THOMAS. Sud.
beloved husband Of Julia Warring, father ol
Mrs. Esther cady, Mrs, julia cady, Mrs
James. John, Bruce. Charles and Emmett
Warning, and brother Of Mrs. Lille Drury
Mrs. Mae Barnes and Roy Warrtng. Prayers
at Chambers GEORGETOWN Funeral Home
$i and s.sn sts M R.on9. on Mond.s, .ss MaIsf
stephens as se eashoie 5 esursh. so 18th % Z .ne s
| Pa. ave. NV, at . An. Interment Mount
olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-03-01
Ga||inger Is Hopeful
Infant Outbreak Is
Now Under Control

Gallinger Hospital authorities to-
day were hopeful that the critical
stage of the current outbreak of
infant diarrhea has been passed.
No new victims of the disease
developed in the hospitals matern-
ity ward yesterday, and none has
been reported since Tuesday. A
baby two weeks old which had been
released as recovered from a mild
attack was readmitted with diar-
rhea last night, however.
A Gallinger Hospital spokesman
said three infants are still on the
critical" list, but they are i'm
proving and are expected to recover
OF the 65 originally affected, 80
still are in the hospital.
Most Of Employees Back ON Job.
Two hospital employees were sent
OF duty yesterday with mild attacks
Of diarrhea, but most of the % who
contracted the disease since Febru-
airy Z are back at work.
The out-patient ward treated four
persons for diarrhea yesterday.
Gallinger officials said only two
maternity wards now are being used,
instead of the normal four. One
ward, completely decontaminated
since the outbreak of diarrhea, is
being used for normal maternity
cases. Mothers who report to the
hospital with diarrhea are being
placed in separate ward.
No Cases at Freedmen's.
At Freedmen's Hospital, where a
serious epidemic of diarrhea broke
out last year, authorities said no
cases Of infant diarrhea had de-
veloped for many months. Some
out-patients were reported to have
been treated for the disease. but the
number has not been above normal
in recent weeks, authorities said.
Childrens Hospital officials, how
ever, said several children had been
admitted with diarrhea during the
past few weeks. They said exact
figures were not available.
A Health Department spokesman
said there have been 16 District
infant deaths from diarrhea SO far
this year, double the amount during
the same period of 1916. He said
it was impossible to estimate the
extent of the disease, since it is not
required to be reported.
This is your opportunity to do
something tangible about your life
10 years from now. viii you have
money enough for . sizable payment
on > new home, or . retirement
fund or any Of the other things
you've always wanted? Buy United
States Savings Bonds and keep on
huvinR
Evening star., 1947-03-01

Consul Escapes Arrest
In Accident Futul to Man
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 1.-Police
Chief Charles Dullea has decided no
police action will be taken against
Francis A. Van Woerden, Neither
lands Consul, in a fatal trafflc acci-
dent here.
Mr.. Van Woerden has diplomatic
immunity. His automobile rolled
free from its parking place on q
steep street February 3, Mr.. Dullea
said, and fatally injured a San Fran
cisco furniture salesman who was
crushed against his own machine.
Evening star., 1947-03-01
Uarn nf ThankH

LEONARD, WILLIAM z. The family Of
the late WILLIAM z; LEONARD express
their deep appreciation to their many
friends for their kindness, flowers, cards
and sympathy during their recent bereave-
Ynert
Evening star., 1947-03-01
RICHARD q. z

Of Branch 4, Fleet Reserve
Association, are hereby noti-
fed of the death of Shipmate
RICHARD o. e. SAUNDERS.
on February 26, 1947. Re-
mains resting at the Ives Fu-
neral Home, Clarendon, Va.
Evening star., 1947-03-01

2S, 1917, DIT. EDGAR
OMAN of 1855 Shepherd
d of Isabel Booth Good
Charles Booth Goodman.
n T. Goodman. brother of
,odman. Services at the
Funeral Home, 2901 14th
iday, March 3, at 3 pm.
Greek Cempterv o
Evening star., 1947-03-01

nication Of Naval Lodge, No. 4,
F. A. A.: M, is called at 1919
Masonic burial services for our
late brother. ROBERT F. ROC
ERS. BY order of the worshipful
Evening star., 1947-03-01

February rs. 1877. at his residence. 81
beloved husband OF Minnie E. Rumsey. Ia
ther OF. Marietta Mcdonnell, Alice Romeo,
Gertrude Keating, Viola Stevenson. George
W., jr.. and William II. Rumsey; brother
Of Christine James Of Alabama He also
leaves four sons-in-law,. fifteen grandchil-
relatives and friends. Friends may cali at
his late residence after 10 am. Sunday.
March g Funeral Monday, March 3, at 1
q. m, from the Galbraith A. M. E. Church,
9Th st. between L and M SITS NV. Rev. J.
=: White oficiating.. Relatives and friends
ARRANGEMENTS by w. Ernest Jarvis Co. Q
Evening star., 1947-12-07
KOBEO. Fa1@Ih Gifts for Men!

Robes gifts that speak mans language that give him
yearn pleasure Men, old and young like the luxury
of relaxing completely at their esdes in comfortable robes
Our collection is compete from wool hannes to
snappy printed ryons uxurous lined jacquard rayon robes
And the prices reasonable!
Kanns- Mems
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-18

The only soil in which minerals
can be fully utilized by plants is
topsoil, where organic matter and
humus from decayed plants a + z
o1,r1
Evening star., 1947-01-06

WMAl, t0:i5-col. Earl H. Biaik, Army
football coach, receives a plaque as the coach
Of the year." The presentation Is made by
Sports Commentator Harry Wismer. Former
winners Didk Harlow and Bo hthilin are
heard during the program.
VOL, i0:30-The producer and director oI
the Broadway revival Of "Burlesqus. Jean
DaIYmpIe and Arthur Hopkins, discuss their
play
Evening star., 1947-01-06
on THE AR TONIGHT.

VN IHE AK IVNvVHt.
W0p, e:00-"TiI The End Of Tine stars
lsrains Day, Robert Miithum and Bill Williams
WPc, e:00-The aria, NE Me Refuse Pas.
from "Herodiade," Is among Marian Andsr,
sons selections.
WMAl, t0:00-Dr. Ramon Suare1 Of the
School Of Tropical Medicine, San Juan, Puerto
Rico, speaks on "Sprue."
WT0p, t0:0O-Gregory Peek Jane Wymsn
and Claude Jarman, jr., in The Yearng
Evening star., 1947-01-06

WRc, S:00-shiriey Booth foresakes her
usual comedy tharsderilaiions 10 portray the
first woman lighihouse-keeper in The Woman
on Lime Roek." =
VOL, 8:00-The comic adventures Of rookie
detective Dan Meesry and his girl. Kitty Arch
or, are dramaiized in this new series. Roger
Pryor stars.
WMAL, S:30-The National Symphony Or.
ehesirs under the direction Of Howard Mitchell
plays sehuben's Unfinished Symphony" Be,.
hol's "Rakoezy March," Lseuona's "AndalueIs, ["
other numbers.
Evening star., 1947-01-06
| !.
ADVERTISEMENT. A
DOCTORS WARN
c0nS1lh D folks
ABOUT LAZY BILE

IT IS SAID constipation causes many
human discomforts- headaches, lack OF
energy and mental duilness being but 3
few. BUT DON'T WORRY
For years noted Ohio Doctor, DR..
r. M. Edwards, successfully treated
scores Of patients for constipation with
his famous DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
NOW sold by druggists evsFywhsrs.
Olive Tablsts, bsing purely vegetable,
are wonderful! They not only gsntly
yet thoroughly elesnss the bowels but
ALSO pep up lazy bile secretion to help
digest fatty foods. Tsst their goodness
roN1cHr without fall 1S6 -. Follow
hbsl dirsctieaa. Al dfugstoseA
The frontiersman., 1947-05-28
Page Four

NLRB ELECTION (ctd)
 there will be two hear ings held. The first is scheduled to take place in Seat- tie, and the final hearing, at the re- quest of the 'Un ited Fishermen of Cook. h. let. will be held in : Anchor age.
 On the :. basis of data pres sented at the hearings and as the result of votes cast in the election, a dec ision will be rea-. ched as to which un- ion holds jur isdic- tion' on the Inlet.
 Polling places and dates of the election were annotnc ed as follows:
 .Seldovia L. June IA and l5; Port Or aham . June l6; Ninilchik = June IF; Kas i1of = June l8; Kenai : June le; Tyonek - June 20; anchor age July l. and 2.
The frontiersman., 1947-05-28
The Frontier sman
FLYING GALS
 TO flSHeRM AN

Merr i'll Remington, who had renounced flying in favor of fishing for the next two months, took time of f fr om. boat build- ing last. week to make two short hops to points in. this area.
 Late last week MT. Remington flew'to An- chor Point with re- pair parts for a boat with pr opellor tro- uble. Bill Ko1b, who has not been away from Seldovia in over a year, declared a ,h.ol iday. and went along just for the ride.
 Sunday MT. Hening- ton flew to Port Gra- ham to del iver a pas- senger who will act as a picket at the Port Or aham dock.
The frontiersman., 1947-05-28
May 2e, le47

fAMItIfs RETURN
 Mrs. John Groothof and s on and Mrs. Floyd Bond and baby returned t, celdovia with pi-' lot Dick Miller last : Sund ay afternoon. Mir S.. Bond spent last winter Outs ide, while Mr. 8. Or oothof and sparky have been visi ing in the states for the past stx>'we eks. ~.
 Rosa Bennett, who acc, ,ompanied Mir 8. Groothof to Mime sota, came home fr on Anchcr = age on Monday. / Dates are subject to c hange in the ev- ent of adver SC we,a- ther, Mir. Douglas said. Notices :the el ec.tion time and places will be pos ted in villages and ci- ties throughout the Cook Inlet area. ;e Cream Freezers 'etonnes and Pr 1nts
 '.,'Jtl
 Optimo Stoves ookers
 Shoes :. s01O'RRIS.
 - r' r~ ~r\ N
Smyrna times., 1947-04-17

pared and distributed by the Della
ware Agricultural Extension Ser
vice.
To insure to-quality poultry leav-
ing Delaware, Hodgson lists six
steps that are necessary.
First, he writes that breeders
must produce strains of poultry
with qualities for Inability, good
feathering, rapid growth, well
formed meaty bodies, and clean
fine finish under mass production
in processing.
Hatcherymen must hatch and
distribute first class chicks from
such sources.
Growers must feed and care for
these chicks so as to develop these
qualities to a maximum degree.
The buyer, whether for dresser
or live shipper, must handle the
birds so that the quality as found
at the farm will be retained or i'm
proved.
The professor must put the fin
ishing touches to the birds to bring
out all the existing good qualities.
The Bureau of Markets must
have available qualified inspection
service to help identify quality and
officially certify grade.
Hodgson says the professor is
the "key man., for on the basis of
the finished product is the name
for Delaware Broilers" made IN
the city markets.
Smyrna times., 1947-04-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Wilmington, at Park Place and
Van Buren Street: morning service
IL a. m, Sunday School, II a. m.
Christian Science Society, Milford,
meets at Grange Hall: Morning
service IL a. M; Sunday School IL
a. M, also meets first Wednesday
evening Of each month at 8 p. m.
Subject for Sunday, April 20 is:
Doctrine of Atonement." Golden
Text: Isaiah SO: 20. The Redeemer
shall come to Zion, and unto them
that turn from transgression in
Jacob, saith the Lord. A Bible ci-
tation from the lesson-sermon is:
Romans 8: 9, IL. But we are not in
the flesh, but in the Spirit, if so be
that the Spirit of God dwell in you.
Now if any man have not the
Spirit of Christ, he is none of his.
But if the Spirit of him that raised
UP Jesus from the dead dwell in
you, he that raised up Christ from
the dead shall also quicken your
mortal bodies by his Spirit that
dwelleth in you. A correlative
passage from the Textbook "Sci.
Smyrna times., 1947-04-17
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Regular Services Are Announced
For The Coming Week

Regular Services Are Announced
For The Coming Week
Services for the week at the
First Presbyterian Church, Rev.
Walter G. Hards, minister, will be
as follows: 10 AM, Sunday School.
Glasses are graded and lessons
adapted to the different age
groups. Send your children if they
do not attend Sunday school. Gas
the twig is bent, the trees inclin-
ed" Every parent owes his child
a knowledge of God. whose light
shines for those who seek it. II
AM, morning worship; sermon,
"The Christ of The Emmaus
Road" Friday, April 1s, at 8 PM.
the Get-Together Group will meet
at the Manse. Wednesday, s PM,
choir practice.
Smyrna times., 1947-04-17

ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy
is: (p. 19). Jesus aided in recon-
Cling man to God by giving man
a truer sense of Love, the divine
Principle of Jesus teachings, and
this truer sense of Love redeems
man from the law of matter, sin,
and death by the law of Spirit
the law of divine Love.
Smyrna times., 1947-04-17
FARM NEWS


Delaware farmers are planting q
little more acreage this year thar
in 1916 according to the Delaware
Crop Reporting Service. More soy.
bean acreage is planned as well as
a small increase in barley acreage
The increase creage in soybeans
and barley is partly compensated
for by a decrease in Winter Wheat
acreage.
The soybean acreage is estimat-
ed at $4,000 acres, an increase of
about 5 percent. The barley acre
age is estimated at $4,000 acres or
Is percent more than last year.
Delaware farmers planted $1,000
acres of winter wheat last fall, a
decrease of 4 percent from the
acreage seeded the previous fall.
The prospective corn, oat and hay
acreages are the same as last year.
The acreage seeded to rye last fall
is estimated at $4,000 acres a de-
crease of percent from that seed
ed the previous fall. Much of the
rye acreage will be plowed under
this spring. Potato and sweet po-
tato acreage are estimated slightly
below last year.
The number of livestock on
farms throughout the country de-
cltned during 1916 for the third
successive year since numbers
reached an all-time peak on Janu-
ary 1, 1914.
According to the annual live
stock and poultry report of the Bu-
reau of Agricultural Economics
preliminary estimates indicate a
continued decline of livestock on
Delaware farms.
Delaware figures indicate a de-
cline in number of draft animals of
13 percent; milk cows, three per-
cent; chickens, 19 percent; and
turkeys, 16 percent. The figures
indicate that the number of hogs
is about the same.
Engineer Stresses Safe Tractor
Operation
Delawares' 1900 farm tractors
will soon be out in full force plant
ing 1947 crops, and the accident
toll will be high unless the operat-
ors are on the alert constantly,
states Jack F. Bell, agricultural
engineer for the Delaware Agri-
cultural Extension Service.
Mr.. Bell points out that the Ma
tional Safety Council estimates
show that in some states 80 per-
cent or more of the accidents with
farm machinery involve tractors.
The principal causes are usually
overturning, falling from, or being
thrown off the tractor, unguarded
power take-off shields, accidents
while cranking, and accidents from
fire and fumes.
The poultry breeder, hatchery
man, grower, buyer and professor
all play definite part in building
the name for Delaware Broilers'
as they are found in the city mark
cts, writes Paul M. Hodgson, Blu
reau of Markets, State Board of
Agriculture, in the latest issue of
the Delaware Broiler Notes pre-
Smyrna times., 1947-04-17
NOTICE

Dead or disabled horses. cows
and mules removed FREE OF
charge by calling DOVER $685..
No animals removed unless call is
made Immediately and no animals
dying from a contagious disease
will be removed.
Smyrna times., 1947-04-17
PUBLIC SALE

On account of my wife's health,
l will sell my entire lot of stock
and implements on farm located
between Cheswold and Pearson's
Corner, Black-top Road, 8 miles
Southwest of Cheswold, on
Smyrna times., 1947-04-17

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