davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
REPAIRS AND SERVICES.


chased ano traded repaired quickly; rea;
soma bic: machines for sae StandaTds ang
99Tta6 BE- eSt II yrs oF BIse MAcH1 ss
a6DiSG M MAC hS i salda iH1 cleaned
oiled ana adjusted All WORK guarantsed
RE M UNITED TYPEWRITER CO
ARcHITEc Il DESIGN Service. Com
mc"ciai remodelne, store and house de-
Stsa, small o. large, Reasonable fees,
A ASHI 1T bbtKlvfWSAYs. built and repaired
We specialize in building and resurfacinigi
cal MR. CARTER. UN. 4le5,,
p9 diow sp5 a4S
40 Falkland pl SC, after pm. 12'
BRICK PoINTiNG. chimney repalring anc
rtHder block MATHERS g. BOWERS, no
FRICK woRK-Houses, porehes. CARA 3es
gea5alng walls, etc; Specializing n glass
do I'll Kinds Of stone worn: ali flrst- class
work. rios F1LLoRAMo co, phone
BuILDING and remodeling by responsible
builder. competen' workmeu, Can FA
"S3l.M SATURDAY, Sunday and evenings.
CABINETMAKERSi catpentry, furniture
e.E eRs REraRSG S. "a Gsh s' service
D 95t9 4 12f Room Sos So PE E ay
cA iab kprAlE isc'orI " par st. ruH
LER & dALRERT, INC, Ma All.
CAMERAS. movie equip Horelen or domeS-
lic makes. repaired by own service dept
BRFNNER. 1913 Pa. ave. NV, RE. "434,
CARPENTER wants ioboins and repair
ing. white mechanics, we 90 our own
CAHpENTFR REPAIRS. painting and pa
perinsi 36 mos. 70 pay. AT, '26:. HI
CARPENTRY brick and cement and elec-
work inCnlatIr1p MASTERING +
I'M, hreproohnG. Save 20 during June
Al work gqara31tHe,eSd Mr. HUpGINs, Elk
ARPENTRT-Complete remodeling resi-.
T1 A1 IXp s. ISIS 81 tvn.
c spF' va va 4 F"1Sus''"s '"''N "'''0' vi
CARPEN TERING, painting and papering
House pantinG special'5. Phone FIR
CARPENTRY. roof painting, screening; sen.
eiRF NS Fl CT GrI iTi, REPAIRS, root
painting, concrete walks and steps. FR
CARPENTRY, screening. reparrworE free
estimate. EveS, atter pm. HAtNEs
esnrtTs sSn IiiS9 sas .sr. 4ea lss
ia.o. Can MUMMA,s. Wo S55S %
IRE prootine walks driveways; to $50
CLEANING Of upholstered furniture anc
rug by rev ana revotnttohafg process cess
Sg1tS a,ipHSt .eSSty, Eu"i + W. uoa'
!, FoHI gEn nome. q. Sl-LInSaitsS' eN'
NJ 6Sisf an Az iSiiT NJ Owe
ntF Qr lN2t RI u ;, btI!stlaA; tniats liiE
See BRENNhR ; FAFEKIS' H'i.' "a ave
~, ePg9SitG JNi,jSS Dep. Fast SeLVtCe,
1utIf ; ~ n1NDuh @iIG va" S ,s,s :
tta t.i&t4S "a g. EoOo WIN it4eEeiiSt
81 y, 81 20 q JAGSI GO .n,!u. ,r ,,,-is,.
ny "intNH' 81
r. Err, r. = "a f,l Ssoo 81 SSai
=, pIt ,. 1--WE az Ma 80 80,
* thlt,%N; HCei,Se9 - =; MY an n
Ets'qg4'';T;; commercial ana '''o'tNlS ia
EfLlyRTCiAN. licensed coored WITH
', yep KS; NotN n S StT4TIsSTs NJ
'S"sf'4o''S' y AhN'se'+o' "a "A =
I.-~Tpit, p,NEFS l,.t-v,,-er heater
,t-.r,i,t4' w., o,,tIt SEs"t;o,, tbfe a,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BEAUTY SHOP. owner, suitable for 3
operators. complete with supplies and
BARRIERS would like to buy a bar
Der Shep, I have some cash or all cash.
Write Box 1890. Star. %
SODA FOUNTAIN for leass-Good location
in nearby Arlington. Well equipped doing
$500 weekly Can be improved. Refer
cree and experience required. Box 35o-B,
Star 10
RESTAURANT BEER: excellent location;
opened 50 days, short hours. Deal with
owner. Call Sunday moTning. RIA, S236
CoLoRED TAVERN. Nw.-Beer, vine
liouoT; income quoted ever $500 weekly
rent, SIS; 5-year lease; only 81 900 totai
prize; terms. Call A. r. SEELYE, 1900 l
St Nw DI s3@5
ONLY $500 DOWN-Seifservice sroceryi
income quoted. 81 500 weekly; total price
l., 5. and b., 1900; excellent equipment.
rent. SI35; 5-year lease. Hurry. A. r
SEFLYE, DI. S325 or Fl. 0S6S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

616 Bond Bids MA, 777:,; eyes, sH 16s"
BUTCHER SHOP, Q G, st market; low r rem
onabiy priced on terms. HARRY DREI-
SEN: 616 Bond BLDG, MA. IT. SH
COMBINATION GAS STATION genera
merchandise store and living quarters
possession within 30 DAYS. PENTAGON
REhbTK e. sfrtaI ast Service Sta
erick on U, 8. $40; bldg 24x40. lot $50 f
Gn BY rua5 5o f dssp apt d6 sssR
RAJ RAJ 1913 g? with e. MiURPHY, 55oi Mari
WE HAVE A DINER for sale that is nettin.
over s.! 400 per month. PENrAGOF
REALTY CO. FairfaX ,, 49, -. -
a and repair shop. last year crossed owe
sIG5 600. PENTAGoN REALTY CO. Fair
fax :ig6. ~
APIS, AND ROOMS. near csp,tol-l A rms m,
thmmed' po pos; price, s, $50 p cash Man,
other r09mips hpgse eHys Can nov NJ III
Pleasant st. NV, DU. $500, exclusive. -!
JEwELRY STORE in the heart Of tn
downtown shopping center al tn and
SITS. NV: a wonderful opportunity for rich
4 REAL BY in building area miles il
Md. on main highway; 5-rm. living quar-
tiers. gasoline station and grocery store
can be run separately; bldg. OF maSonr
construction with paved driveway: lot lou
/ 200; present owner has increased CUISINES
! to 81 900 a mo. in three months; Ill health
Box 22S-J. star 5
RES IAURANT. paFk-and- shop location. Il
nearby Va; weekly volume, $1,000: beau
! tifuily equipped; ion.-term lease and lo7
rent; terms, ALBERT X. COHEN. Gu
L LHst sssTosE, nearby sq Maryland, gr0sse
$500 weekly; $1,000. plus stock; rent
$40. s-yr. lease; LES sHnBY, Du slSs
| or eve. WA 4S35. 3
RESTAURANT, night club and hotel
Liquor license, very large seating capacity
fancing: will park $50 cars: lovely atmos
phere and eouipment; hotel has "a room
| long lease; doing good and profitable bust
ness, but capable of much more witt
! right operators: SI9,5G0 cash, include
$4,000 Of top LIQUOR brsnds: haianS
PAYABLE $3.50 per month. LES SHILBY
| 1909 Conn. ave. DU aISs, or eve. Wa
RESTAURANT. N.w.-Approx s.. 900 pc
MONTH business can be doubled with bee
and liquor; ideal spot for experienced
couple or partners. For further informs
/ NEWSSTAND FOR SALE: NV. prominen
/ Wash hotel; well-established business. 30.
f EIEcTRIcAL APPLIANCE sroKE-wil
] sacrifice at cost of stock. Located o.
Bladensburg I'd. in Md. For information
oil. BuRNER. refrigerator mechanic o
plumber to come in a going service bust
ness now doing over $40. 900 year a
/ emoloye or partner. Give full particular
! as to present employment, references. etc
Box S3-J, Star lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08


HARDWARE. splendid loeqlio FOR this
ms full ling OF hsrd%are' house n1oII,
tshan sLoe& yalnei LEVIN =, & * kAH Z AZ
REsTAuRaNT. cocktail LOUNGE, bar. soda
Town: really a sacrifice; must be seen to
be appreciated. good lease; yearly business
over S3oo,ooU; wen sell Tor ss1"oV T, GaS Il
the best buy ever offered for restaurant
Dept. store, ar eondi. bargain Ia bass base,
ment beautiful fixtures, long lease; owner
IoriginaD must sacrifice, reasons persona
carries fun and complete line OF men $
womens and ehidrens wear u yeaFly ou lsi
unless purchaser has had previous sxpe-
rience in this type Of business wall sci
for $4,000. which includes stock OF
Mems haberdashery. carries national
brands. fine shoe dept; very good ioca
ton, good lease; yearly business ever sop h.
is leaving for Calf due to health; thus
store can be bought for 100000 complete
which includes a stock OF over Sl5,ooo OF
Chinese American restaurant. located
in the busiest section of ne; 5000 Ieass
does $4,000 weekly business, seats 100
music box and other machines pay rent;
has beer license: can be bought for $50
0on complete. terms .,,.., -
the very best section of Sc. which guar.
enteelS over S3,50N. is offered at rea
buy; long and good lease. hours $ am. tc
II PM; priced to sell, terms; this store
merits your investigation
The above stores are exclusive fstiHet
and will only be shown by appointment
LOUNSBURY g. FISHMAN. Brokers, 30.
Colorado Bldg, Tel. Elk. o59l; eve. Wo
4649. - 10
HERE Is YOUR OPPoRTUNITY-A 81 200
monthly income. An excellent Euesthouss
on 18Th 81. near Scott Circle, Only $500
cash. Ions lease. MI 214o.
Evening star., 1947-10-19

Continued on Next Psge)
Evening star., 1947-10-19

COLoRED-CoRNERn mr.. 18th and Euclid
SITS. NV; detached, - rms. | bath: toilet
1900 block 11th st.n lst CONNER
cial: 2-family fat: $4,000.
1900 block of Bird st. NV; 8 complete
apts.,. h.-w.h., oil burner: $4,000: $4, 500
cash.
Unit block of Florida ave NV: 1st
243 18th st. Sc; 6 rms, 2 baths, gas
heat, Lear garage; S11,5OO 5000
cash. GUY TIMER, 1929 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1947-10-19

l2l Chestnut st. n.e.-s-
Use and garage, hot-water
rim and hardwood floors:
session with title
Evening star., 1947-10-19

ment. Cali Til 9, AUERBAcH as / c CO. S.'1.a: 81
SasE1ELp ., ST; NV, ssoo block sslIin.
SSS SD%5s sss.ts5 e. 5s'
rsstiSs renodeied home' aH" ~ 'esS bearms An r.
baths; fireplace. small esrden. gas heat
pscoMn fif eCss NJ co 6udstte Mi oaS9 M0 a7o JOIN
QUE ST. NV. 1900 biock-1o rooms. 4
baths. gas heat; furnished as per inyen:
soy bent. brentsns rG rooms auoted s44s
terms ED@M Iesis1 Ellis Dfss ResltoT SnSN ioit
eanY9 CHASE RGsm s woeds Rs Sa4s
far the best 3 bedrm, 2 bath value have
offered in several years. It is priced undei
cal Mqss todaR have oR So w. t9 sa II
KiIbogkNE F. NV Soo' 100 S6'eSRs!n SIoef!ii ~
vacant except ard floor which is rentee
for $40 a month. If hard to please. b.
ssra sure ana Sr@sn See this place Price SCI 900
ssSo YExRLY axs H90R nNGdMEoSums,. S re Suns I'd
y rms. converted into Z fully Furnished
heat heat :. immsdists possession; best offer
Nj. s PLEAsANT@coimpl o0ei redec row brick
WALTER S. cANTRELL, 1858 Conn. ave.
CHEVY CHASE. D. c.-pet. brick. vacant
eompl. redo, lge. mod kit. breakfast rm
lgs. bedrms., baths, I'm. attic, rec. rm
I..nsa eii neat b-i sarase. new fixtures: near
ave-; s24 $50; $4,000 cash; viii trade
Walter WA S. cANTRELL, 2653 Conn. ave.
JUST Jus OFF OFF 18th sr.-v.cant t,ne row br
newly dec, oil heat. 6 rms, mod. bath. full
oSmt, r.. entr. Can be arranged apis
NJ. WARbMAN NTH Fix. VIC HoTsISRow TRGe brick
partly furn.: bedrooms, 4 baths, oil heat
ant for por1hss ,s dst 6rck gar redse
settlement; Appt. only. WALTER s. CAN
oPIN TODAY. i 70 5; 4l4o 18th tbs st. o1os n.s
plan. large liv. rm. with fireplace. din. rm n.
kit. and den on 1st a.; bedrms, inclosed
heated porch and modern baths on 2nd
a.. this home is in immaculate cond
priced low for IMMEDIATE sale. MAURICE
B. BERENTER & CO, Realtors, DI. 1894
5403 eth ST. NV. is open today, / to s
vacant; new-house condition. COLONY
SGbEN sf So Nv ~ GaEs NEAR r. S51s
home. good cond; only 1000 down. DU.
PONT REALTY CO, DU. $500.
LONGFELLOW ST. near Ga. ave.-4-bed.
apts a % MI earss Or Nj. Wiilliams' puPos1 isSS
REALTY Co. a11s Mt. Pleasant st. NV
NEwARk iv ST. OFF CONN AvE.-ver,
comfortable 4-bedrm. fully det.; nice lot
be W,@ to be oN FY NJ co
311s Mt Pleasant St. NV. DU, $3.50.
5403 7th ST. NV. Is open today, l 70 g
vacant; new-house condition. COLONY
REALTY co. GE. 0179. RA. ob16.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
Warming Issued On
Tomato, Potato Blight
Disease Has Been Reported On TO.
matOeS In Last Ten Days

During the past ten days re-
ports of outbreaks of late blight
disease on tomatoes have been
received by Dr.. j. w. Heuberger,
Extension Plant Pathologist, Agri-
cultural Extension Service, Uni
versity of Delaware, from Mississ-
ippi, Tennessee, South Carolina,
and North Carolina. The disease
was also found on potatoes in one
field at Norfolk, Virginia, on June
8.
In none of these regions has the
disease reached serious proper
tions because weather conditions
particularly rainfall, have not been
favorable. Should weather cOndi-
tons in Virginia and North Caro-
lima become favorable for the de-
velopment of the disease, and Del
aware weather be wet and fairly
cool, late blight disease could at.
tack Delaware's tomatoes and pO.
tatOes the end of June or the first
part of July. If weather conditions
are hot and dry. the disease should
not appear in Delaware until late
in the season.
Continued on page 14)
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
Army Worm Outbreak
Reported In Kent
Pest Is Being Found Principally
In Wheat Fields

A more or less serious outbreak
of the Army Wofm is now taking
place in Kent County. Three areas
are involved; one near Petersburg,
another near Cowgill's Corner, and
the third and most serious and
widespread just west of Clayton.
The worm this year is found prin-
cipally in wheat fields, although it
is also attacking corn fields and
may be present in timothy and clo-
yer fields. The County Agent ad-
vises that this pest is a worm vary
ing from h" to IN" long. 1t is dark
green-almost black, with dark
stripe down its back and has two
lighter stripes on either side of the
dark one.
Two methods of controls can us
ually he used against this worm:
Plough !! a furrow between the
field in which the worms are work
ing and the fields into which they
are starting to move. Dig post holes
In the bottom Of the furrow about
CONTINUED on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
Eastern States Group.
To Meet Here June rs
Session Will Be Held In
Grange Hall; To Sc
lect Delegate

Many farmers in this vicinity will
meet at o'clock Thursday evening,
June 26th, at the Milford Grange
Hall to elect one of their number TO
attend the cooperative meeting i'm
Massachusetts in February.
Plans are being arranged by a
committee composed of Harold l..
Short, Chairman, Frank B. Austin,
Milford. John Donovan, Lincoln.
Paris c. Kirby, Milford. Lawrence
P. Isaacs, Lincoln and Henry Ruz-
icka, Milford.
In addition to the election, the
program includes a showing of a
colOred sound picture, "For years
to come"
Mr.. Hugh McCann of Eastern
Field Service will be here to speak
on the present and future of the
service, and give a resume of the
. Cooperative activities. Plans have
been completed for the serving of
refreshments and it will be to the
best interest of all members to at
tend.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
Papers Ruined By
Train At Pennington
Bag Containing 10S Papers
Fell Under Wheels; All
Replaced

In order that our los subscribers
in the Pennington area might be-
come informed as to the cause of
their papers being late last week,
we publish the following letter
from the postmistress at that
place.:
Pennington, Del.
June II, 1947
Milford Chronicle Publishing Co.
Milford, Del.
Dear Sirs:
The Chronicles for Pennington
were thrown off train 463 this eve
ming, June II, and were all destroy
ed by the train.
This means a big disappointment
for many readers and | am notify
ing you that in case of complaint
you may know just what was the
cause of their not receiving this
weeks copy.
/ am asking the District Super
intendent of Railway Mail Service
to take steps to see that the sacks
of Milford Chronicles are hereafter
left on Friday morning when the
train makes its stop and discon'
tinue dropping them off on Thurs
! day.
Respectfully,
ELIZABETH DONOVAN
Postmistress
AS soon as the Chronicle receiv
ed this word, new set of paper:
was Immediately sent to Farming
/ ton for distribution.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
j. L. Webb Named
State Apiarist
Compliance With Recently Passed
State Law Is Urged

John l.. Webb of Dover, who re-
ceived his bachelors degree in agri-
culture from, the University of Della
ware in 1914, has been appointed
state apiarist, the post created by
an act of the recent General Assem-
bly,, the State Board of Agriculture
announced this week. A former resi-
dent of Wilmington, he is a gradu-
ate of Wilmington High School.
In his new post he will be respon-
sible for the successful administra-
ton of all state beekeepers on or
before June 30 and the inspection
of all bees at least once year.
Since April he has been State Nur-
sery Inspector and will continue in
that position.
His first act was to issue an ap-
peal to all beekeepers in the state
to- comply with the registration re-
Quirement. Although the deadline is
less than three weeks away, he
said, no registrations have been re-
ceived, despite the fact that DR.. L.
A. Stearns, extension entOmologist
of the University of Delaware, has
estimated that there are 400 bee
keepers with approximately $500
hives in the state.
, To register, he explained, the bee
keeper should list name, address
and detailed information on hives
and forward it to him at the State
/ Board of Agriculture in Dover.
According to Ralph c. Wilson
secretary of the State Board of Ag.
. riculture. the new apiarv law also
~euuires that hees must he installed
in modern. movable frame hives by
CONTINUED on page l8)
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
Auto Mishaps Show
Gain Down-State
Death Toll, However, This Year
Decreased III Per Cent

A total of 859 accidents, including
20 fatal accidents, % deaths, and
injuries to 1856 persons in motor We
hicle accidents in Delaware, outside
Wilmington, is reported for the
first five months of this year by
Maj. Herbert Barnes, commanding
officer of the state police.
For the corresponding period last
year there were 779 accidents, 20
fatal accidents, 26 persons killed
and 368 injuries. The accident rate
increased 10 per cent this year and
deaths decreased IL per cent over
the Jan.-May figures for 1916.
So far this year pedestrians were
involved in AZ accidents, nine being
killed, while for the corresponding
period year ago there were SO
pedestrian accidents, six were kill
led and "a injured.
Arrests by troopers increased sc
Continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
LLOYD ". Richards Is
New Y. F. ". Leader
Defeated Colonel Carlton B. Shafer Of Reho-
both In Spirited Election. Speakers At
Banquet Included Senator John J. Will
liams And Congressman Caleb Boggs.
Thousands Viewed Parade. Blue Hen
Post, Milford, Won Several Prizes.

The 18th annual encampment OF
the Department of Delaware, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, closed its
three-day session at Rehoboth with
the installation of the new depart
ment commander, Lloyd w. Ric-
ards, real estate broker of Will
mington, and other new officers
including four more elected last
Sunday.
National Senior Vice-Command-
er-in-Chief Ray Brannaman OF
Denver, Colo, conducted the in
stallation and also was principal
speaker at the banquet last Satur-
day night at the Henlopen Hotel.
Defeats Retired Officer
Ricards defeated Colonel Carl
ton B. Shaffer, retired Army Off,
Ger of Rehoboth Beach, and gen.
eral convention chairman at the
close of last Saturdays bushes:
meeting in the Colony Club. Ham
ilton Hutton of Middletown de-
featee Earl Rust of Georgetown
for senior vice commander. Ray
mond Loose of Richardson Parl
won the post of junior vice com
mander over five opponents, Car
S.. Smith, Houston; Richard Grang
er, Camden; James Simpler, Eel
ton, and William R. Ringler, Sci
byville.
At last Sundays election j.. Bar
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20

rett Simpler of FELTON,, former
chief of staff, was elected judge ad-
jutant, replacing Martin j. Walsh,
who was also nominated but with
drew. Samuel G. Ableman of Will
mington was reelected quarter
master. The Rev. A. B. Dougherty
of Clayton was the unanimous
choice for chaplain while Richard
Rayne of Selbyville was elected
surgeon.
Speakers at the banquet includ-
ed U. S. Senator John j. Williams
and U. S. Representative j. Caleb
Boggs. They presented to the de-
partment an American flag that
had flown from the capitol at
Washington, the first Delaware has
received, accompanied by a letter
from the custodian of the capitol
Other speakers were Colonel
Thomas H. Stillwell, head of the
State Veterans Administration
Mrs. Ethel Griffith, national chief
of staff of the auxiliary, and Mrs
Agnes Holz of Philadelphia, mem
ber of the national council.
Tells Of Alaska Trip
Vice Commander-in-Chief Bran
naman told of his recent trip tC
Alaska to investigate the pOssibil
ity of a colonization for veterans
and urged all veterans to partici
= Continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
Tax Rates Listed
In Kent Districts
School Leyies Show Jump In Some
Sections; Other Decrease

School tax rates in Kent County
are increased in some districts for
the present year and decreased in
others, according to the schedule OF
tax rates on file in the office of Web
ster Phillips, receiver of taxes and
county treasurer.
Three of the districts, Dover,
Caesar Rodney and Milford, now
have local taxes for support of the
operation of the schools while the
taxes in other districts cover debt
service only. FELTON, and Frederick
districts, who had no taxes last
year. will likewise have none this
year.
Dover will have a rate of 33 cents
an increase of 16 cents, and capi-
tation tax of So. Clayton will have a
rate of 16 cents, a decrease of three
cents, and a capitatiOn tax of 81
The rate in Smyrna will be siA
cents, same as last year, with &
capitatiOn tax of 81.
Continued on page n
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
Milk Price Due
To Advance
On July lst
Dairy Officials Assert
Return To Levels Of
Last April Is COntem-
plated.

Milk prices in Delaware are ex-
pected to be increased one cent
quart after July 1, resuming the
level that existed before the present
price reduction of one cent went
into effect on April 8, it was reveal
ed yesterday. This predicted in
crease will follow similar steps
taken by New Jersey dairies which
announced recently that a new price
will. go into effect in that state on
July !.
Although no official authorization
for the increase has been received
by Delaware Diaries from the De-
partment of Agriculturesi in Wash
ington, the dairy officials said the
rise is contemplated. The increase
in Delaware will coincide with d
similar jump in prices in Pennsyl-
vania, as both Wilmington and
Philadelphia dairies receive their
SUPPLIES from the same section.
+ The lowered scale that became eff
! fective April provides for the re-
duced prices to remain during April,
( May anu JuHC. hcl ClOIc,
no word be received from Washing
! ton, ordering a continuation of the
present level, dairies in Whining
ton will automatically increase
their prices one cent, it was point
ed out.
Should the new scale be adopted,
the price of B milk will increase to
19 cents quart, with the following
prices for other grades of milk go
ing into effect: A milk. % cents i;
Homogenized A, % cents; Homoge-
nized B, 20 cents.
This states milk prices usually
: follow the schedule set by the Penn
sylvania Milk Control Commission
This agency predicted another in
crease of one cent a quart by Oct.
,,'unless economic conditions
change" The schedule set by til
commission calls for another droI
in price of one cent on Jan. 1, 194S
The commission sets its scale
which is followed by Delaware dair
les, for full year in advance.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
Summit Camp Will
Open Season July 26
Popular Camp Will Begin Send
Meeting On That Date

The 82nd meeting of Brandywine
Summit Camp will open Saturday
night, July 26, and continue until
Monday morning, Aug. IL, it was
disclosed last night BY William
Owens, president of the board of
trustees of the camp. The lis cot
tages are expected to be filled and
many persons have visited the camp
this week in preparation for the
opening.
Director of the camp this year
will again be the Rev. j. r. Bicking.
superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League of Delaware. Preacher at
all services for the second year will
he the Rev. DR.. Monroe Parker of
Bob Jones College in Cleveland.
Tenn. Herbert Hoover, also from
that college, will be song leader.
Pianist will be Miss Betty Hud-
son of the Bob Jones College, and
young peoples leader will be the
Rev. Whitney Dough. Miss Mabel
Finn of Philadelphia, will be i'm
charge of the Bible study.
OpCAih6 DiSut a SohS
service and get acquainted rally.
there will be religious services each
day and night and three preaching
services on Sunday during the meet
ing.
Mr.. Bicking will give his picture
sermons to the young people, IL
Illustrating his talks with his origi-
nal drawings. On the two Saturday
NIGHTS following the opening. he
will give his picture sermons to the
entire camp. Young peoples serv-
! ices will be held each night at Z
+ O'Clock and the worship services
! will take nlace at 3 O'Clock.
! On the first SUNDAY. july 81. the
mornino worshjn will hegin with n
/ communion service followed bv n
owe Feast. PRAYER meetinos will
he. held each day i'm the different
cottages. M
l. continued on page %