davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-06

OF time for eyewitnessing. More urgent seemed to
be compilation of random notes on the way tele-
vision is going to handle football in 1948
There is nothing bad to say about the telecast
and quite a few nice things. The transmission
wasn't too good, probably because it was second
hand, and it's evident that it is well nigh impossi-
BILE to duplicate what you see with the naked eye,
meaning. chiefly, all % players the field and
in technicolor.
But it wasn't bad at all. You got some good
shots with the poor and in weighing this angle 1t
must be remembered that Baltimore Stadium, like
so many other arenas, is a shallow saucer Of such
generous dimensions that even relatives with 20-10
evesiphf and seats m the s0-vard line have diff.
Evening star., 1948-09-06
at Spofts YanRed Sox Stretch Series to Settle L. Flag
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANk

Whot the Video Waves Were indicating
The opening Of the Baltimore found 80
customers in the Baltimore
sng expectanty IN paror 40 miles staring
screen and idly plenty
Evening star., 1948-09-06

SOU1HEkN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. SIS: Birmingham, So
Ssahyitiiis. iav1z; SSattsncosa. IS.
New Orleans. B; Mobile, 3.
Evening star., 1948-09-06

recognizing players
Il good enough.
Ishoud ohand that
substitute the
20yard lines day But when rain ps down
stadium forgiven thinking wisuy of
paror with the kitchen located just
toddlng distance
Evening star., 1948-09-06
Colts Title Looks Like YOUNG Buuqh

let's the Colts changed They
not the of 947 They've fair They've
promising named Y. A. Title,
They whipped naughty Yankees, who Ray
Fahertys Colts blew 140 lead, tied at
like good The cash customers
teevon showed them going wild
the Colts apparently have done great job
Rodenberg hands The teams Of
few of long standing
Coach
combng the land for talent.
It's up to a big with young passer in
bacarrier outfit could Billy Hlenbrand
liked the they it the Yankees whom they must
When the Colts had the Yanks
4228
a 53-yard field goal just for the fun of it.
They only good cocky that's what the
Evening star., 1948-09-06
End of Radio Phonies Is Near

make football fight
interesting than really that
will be gradual
hystera sports who prefers fiction
1yard in midhed who dreams
waltz You know the type Your
ball Kafkafsky.
hole three, yards
three four five tacklers Man He's finally
brought down the 36yard line, etc, etc"
Kafkafsky could bench been,
time he glorihed during play that actually but
there for radio listener tell And football broad
knowing this ndifer
learning the they attempting describe There's
eVon for these The audience
looking well listening doesn't
conform with the picture he isn't long for that job He'll be back
reading tvobuck commercials screaming about and
rredt
Evening star., 1948-09-06
AMERICAN AssOCIATIoN.

Toledo. 6-6; Columbus, 20.
Milwaukee, 40; Kansas City, 81.
Indianapolis, g; Louisville, 4.
ST. Paul "a: Minneapolis, 9.
Evening star., 1948-06-01
DISPLACED Persons Bill
Threatened in Senate
By Minority Group
By the Assoeiofsd Press

A minority combination OF
Southern and Midwestern Sena-
tors threatens possible defeat
for the bill to admit 200, 900 dis
placed persons from Europe.
Senate leaders called for extra
hours Of debate today in an effort
to speed a decision. The session was
called an hour earlier than usual,
with a night session under consid-
Grafton.
But with the calendar already
crowded and the adjournment goal
less than three weeks distant, OPP
ponents are in q strategic position
to block the bill merely by prolong-
ing debate.
They are among the 80 Senators
who failed to defeat the move by
Senator Ferguson, Republican, OF
Michigan and others last week to
double the number OF persons to be
admitted in the next two years.
Total Is Raised.
The Senate Judiciary Committee
had voted to allow $4,000 the first
wear and the same number the Sec
ord, a total of 100000. But Senator
Ferguson and others raised this to
100000 for two years by a 40 to 80
vote.
Next up for decision was a pro-
posal by Senator Saltonstall, Re-
publican, of Massachusetts, to revise
the method for selecting displaced
persons to be admitted. Senator
Saltonstall said the committee bill
might not be fair to Jews and Ro-
man Catholics.
The bill requires that so per cent
of the immigrants be farmers and
that so per cent come from part
of Poland and three Baltic coun-
tries-Lithuania, Latvia and Es-
tonia.
Senator Saltonstall said there are
very few Jewish farmers in Europe
and that most of the Baltic and Pol
ish refugees are Protestants.
Mr.. SSaltonstall's amendment
would admit racial groups in pro-
portion to displaced persons certi-
fled by the International Refugee
Organization, in which the United
States takes part.
Reyercomb Opposes Move.
Senator Revercomb, Republican, of
West Virginia, floor manager for
Evening star., 1948-06-01

the committee bill opposes this, say
ing 1t has the effect Of revising the
basic immigration laws OF the United
States.
Senator Wherry, Republican, of
Nebraska. acting majority leader,
tried in vain to get an agreement
last week to fix day and time for
a final vote on the DIP bill. But
Senator Revercomb and others
would not agree.
The measure already had been set
aside numerous times for other
Evening star., 1948-06-01

covering from what his surgeons
said was minor operation per.
formed Sunday.
Mayo Clinic attaches said Mr..
johnson would be released from
Colonial Hospital probably by the
end of this week.
Evening star., 1948-06-01

measures, such as conference re-
ports and appropriation bills.
This prompted Senator Hatch,
Democrat, of New Mexico to say
the DIP bill has been shunted around
so often it should be known as the
displaced bill to admit displaced
persons"
Evening star., 1948-06-01

The rose was one Of the first
flowers to become domesticated.
More than 200 species have been
discovered and named.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19
Trophy Grange Notes

Last Monday night, November Is,
Trophy Grange entertained the
Oranges of Kent County. Capitol
Grange filled the chairs. The liter
airy program was as follows: Song
by the Grange. BE Faithful, Oh,
Patron" reading, Getting Ready
for Grange" DOrOthea Biddle; vO-
cal solo, Reita Reid; reading, Cow
Commentary" Ruth Pittard; vocal
solo, Nita MOseman; reading, Yer
ma COhee; piano duet, Ann Moore
and Shirley Morris; recitation,
walls of JericO," Mrs. Walter Kill
len; chorus, "Sweeter Every Mo
ment;" reading, Lewis Harring-
ton; trio, "Fussy Old Maids from
Lynn" Nita Moseman, Shirley
Morris and Ann Moore; reading,
Equal Exchanges" Charles Bos-
tick; vocal solo, Mamie Adams
address, D. A. Petry. At the close
of the program sandwiches and
coffee were served. The program
next Monday night will be in charge
/ of Mamie Adams.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19
American Legion
Auxiliary News

The American Legion Auxiliary
held a spaghetti supper at the home
of the President, Mrs. John NJ
LOngbOtham, in ThOmpsOnville, on
Monday night
Mrs. VIM. +. Lanl, a member of a
Nurses Post of the American Legion
in Philadelphia, was an invited
guest.
After an enjoyable and sOciable
time, the members settled down to
the more serious side of the meet
ing and took care of the business
for the month.
Each member brought with her
one or more gifts to be sent to Della
wares Ward No. 25 at Perry Point
Hospital and the VA Hospital at
New Castle for the Gift Shop which
is held each year. December 4th is
the date of the Gift Shop at Perry
Point and December 18th at the VA
Hospital
Mrs. George Collins, membership
chairman, reported five new mem
beTs. An invitation is extended by
I y 9
sister or daughters of members of
American Legion men to join our
group and to any woman who was
in the service during World Wars l
and II.
A very successful card party was
held on November 18th in the New
Century Club building with Mrs.
Frank Nelte as Chairman.
The Auxiliary attended the First
Presbyterian Church on Sunday
where a very impressive service was
held i'll observance of Armistice
Day and all veterans were invited.
A bake will be held after the first
of December with Mrs. Oscar Moore
as Chairman, in the Tucker Building
owned by Mr.. WOllters.
The December meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Bennie Or
kin and this meeting will be the an
.nual Christmas party with a fifty
cent gift exchange on December Is
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19
Safety Council Notes

Don't walk in a daze! Look
both ways!"
This timely traffic tip to pedes-
trians is part of the November
traffic safety program of the Della
ware Safety Council, intended to
keep pedestrians alert as they
walk along the city streets and
highways.
Walking is a fuIl-time job, if
you are to walk safely" said J.
James Ashton, manager of the
Council, "and pedestrians must
stay alert SO they don't get hurt.
In fact, the older you are, the
more careful you must be. The
pedestrian death rate for persons
65 years and older is more than
four times the national average,
and the rate for persons As to 64
years old is next highest"
This is an especially dangerous
time Of the year for pedestrians,
according to Mr.. Ashton. He
pointed out that the most import
ant single reason for the seasonal
variations in pedestrian death
totals is the greatly increased
danger after nightfall. and fall
and winter mean earlier darkness
Mr.. Ashton urged all pedestrians
to obey traffic signals and signs
to cross streets only at intersec-
tions and to stay within the cross
walks.
Remember, he said. "safe
walking pays-it lengthens days.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19
HOSPITAL NOTES

Some pertinent facts about the
operation of Milford Memorial
Hospital for the year to the end
of October, 194S:
Patients admitted, 3,076; total pa
tient days, 23,O79; total births,
654; total operations, LIZA; total
X-rays, $500; total laboratory
tests, 11,416; total dispensary
cases, l,917.
TO do the work necessary for
the comfort, medical care and food
preparation we have the following
employees: Medical service and
anesthesia, s; nursing services in
Guiding students, 40; food prepa-
ration, serving and dish washing,
IS; laundry, Z; housekeeping
maids, Orderlies, Il; laboratory
technicians. 2; X-ray department
technicians, L. linen room, 1; bus
mess office, telephone, accounting,
medical records, 10; maintenance
man, /; chauffeur, I.
There are times to be sure that
some of these workers are not busy
but most of the time they are Oc-
cupied and very often when a rush
Of new patients are admitted ev-
eryOne is very busy.
The administration endeavOrs to
have the hospital so stated that
delay in handling the patients is
held to a minimum, but circum-
stances will arise that prevent
prompt service and patience is nee
essary. therefore, from patients
and relatives as well.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Postles
were in Zion, Md, for the past
Weekend
Mrs. Harry Law, of New Haven,
Conn, spent a few days this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Davis.
Miss Charlotte Ryder, of Will
mingtOn, was the weekend guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Ryder
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin McCrillis of
Wilmington, spent the past week
end here with Mr.. and Mrs. J.
POstles Hammond.
Mrs Stephen P. TOadvine re-
turned home on Thursday of last
week after spending several days
in Chadd's Ford, Pa.
Miss Doris Sockrider returned to
Wilmington on Tuesday after
spending a week with her mother
Mrs. Arthur Sockrider.
Miss Florence Pearce will leave
on Tuesday to fly from Newark, n
j. to Milwaukee, to be the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolfgram.
Miss Ann Hugg, of Philadelphia
and Miss Marie Fairies, of Smyrna
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Hugg from Friday unit
Monday.
Herbert Plummer, who took his
boot training at the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station, has beer
spending a few days with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Plum.
mer, at Slaughter Beach.
.
/ HIM. Deputy has returned home
after an extended visit on the wes
coast. During this trip he spen
two months with his son, Captain
James J. Deputy and family in Los
Angeles. Mr.. Deputy travelled ap
prOXimately 5000 miles through
/ 19 states on his trip.
j Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence SharI
and Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Town
send will attend the Delaware
. Washington and Lee football game
). tomorrow before they go to Phila
delphia for the weekend. The!
will see the Eagles and Redskins
game in that city on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19
Birthday Party

Elwood Wilkins of Milford Neck
gave birthday party in honor of
ms wife Grace, on Wednesday eve
ming of last week. Their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Dono-
van and sons Bill and Laurence of
Milford; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cur
tbs and daughter Phyllis of Har-
rlngtOn; Mrs. Lillian Vincent and
daughter Charlotte Ann of Harring-
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dicker-
son of Slaughter Neck: Mrs. Lewis
Carpenter and son Dicky. Mrs.
Pearl Kirby and daughter Shirley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kentno and six
children of Harrington: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Pleasanton of Bowers
Beach, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wilk-
ms and three children of Milford;
Layton Calhoun of Lincoln: Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Beauchamp of
Slaughter Beach. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Bowden and friends. At a
late hour ice cream and cake were
served. Mrs Wilkins received
many lovely gifts.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19
Benjamin Banneker
School Activities

In accordance with the cele-
brating of National American Ed
ucation Week, the Fifth and Sixth
Grades exhibited a scrapbook dur
ing their assembly program deal
ing with the following topics:
Learning to Live Together. I'm
proving the Education Program.
Securing Adequate Finance. Pro-
viding Adequate Teachers, Safe
guarding Our America, Promoting
Health and Safety, Developing
Worthy Family Life
The fifth and sixth grades also
presented to the assembly a pro-
gram cOmmemOTating Armistice
Day. R. CObbs, superintendent of
Milford Schools; Mrs. A. Baynard
Mrs. M. Ross, Mrs. Madaline Camp
bell and Miss Phyliss Mitchell
were among the parents and pa
irons that were present.
The Glee Club of BENJAMIN Ban
neker, under the direction of Mrs
Mitchell, upon the request of Mr.
Steward of the Junior Red Cross
will broadcast Saturday, at 1O:OC
o'clock a. IN. over the Wilmington
Station, WILM,
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19
HOllymOunt Club

The Hollymount Home Demon
stratiOn Club held it's regular
monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. Alice DOTman last Wednesday
afternoon. The meeting was called
to order and opened by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Joseph McIlVain. Mrs.
Alice DOrman, chaplain, read the
Scripture lesson and led the devO-
tiOns. Mrs. James Joseph, secre-
tary, read the minutes of the last
meeting which were approved as
read. TWenty-siX members and one
visitor were present. Miss Alice
LigOn, Sussex County Home Dem
onstratiOn agent, gave an interest
ing talk on the use of brOilers. It
was decided to hold the Club Xmas
Party at the COOlspring COmmun-
ity Hall Saturday, December 11th.
beginning with the banquet at six
O'Clock. The following committee
members were appointed: On ar
rangements, Mrs. Sallie Burton.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens, Mrs. Mar
garet COnrOy, Mrs. Rachael War
ringtOn; on gifts, Miss Alice Con-
nor, Mrs. Pauline Boone. Mrs
Elma ~ LOuhOff; on tickets. Mrs.
Mildred McIlvain, Mrs. Edith Simp-
Ter, Mrs. Ida Mitchell, Mrs. Grace
Webb and Mrs. Neva Phillips: on
decorations, Mrs. Laura Davidson.
Miss Mildred Robinson, Mrs. Elva
Joseph. The following members
were named to attend a dinner
Monday evening at Georgetown nv
the Embarrassing committee of the
proposed Georgetown hospitaI:
Mrs. Ella Roach, Mrs. Almanac
Wilson, Mrs. d. w. Stauffer. Mrs
Maribelle Markham, Mrs. Alice
DOrman and Mrs. Minnie McIlvain
Mrs. Maribelle Markham and Mrs
Alice Dorman were appointed tC
look after the Christmas basket
for Delaware Colony. The cluI
will hold a bake Saturday. NOvem-
j Der 20, at the Coastal Gas Com
pany building at Lewes. The
meeting adjourned, after which
ice cream and cakes were served
The hostess was Mrs. Alice Dor.
man and the cO-hOstesses were
Mrs. Elizabeth Stevenson. Mrs
Pauline Boone and Mrs. Margare
COnFOy.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

The Church Aid of MillwOOd will
meet Friday night, Nov. 26th. The
committee is composed of Mrs. Ma
bel Davis and Mrs. julia Davis.
The F. H. A. of Milford Hign
School is having a turkey rattle.
The turkey is to be given away at
Milford High School on November
22nd.
Come to MillwOod Hall Friday
night, Nov. 18th, to see the Sundale
Minstrels of Ellendale. Admission,
Adults soc, children 25c. The time
is s o'clock.
Don't forget the card and bingo
party to be held in Harrington
Fire House Thursday evening, Nov.
25, at o'clock. Door prize and
refreshments.
The MillwOOd Sunshine Society
will meet Wednesday, November "a.
The committee members will be:
Hulda Willis, Hattie Bennett, Viola
Leverage and Mrs. Whaley.
Don't forget the bingo party at
the PocahOntas Lodge Hall on
Monday evening, November %.
Prizes and refreshments. Price,
soc. Everyone is invited to attend.
The Milford Business Girls Club
is making plans for a bake to be
held on Saturday, December II, at
$3.50, in Wilkes Store, on Walnut
street, Milford. Watch this paper
for further details.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Frederica Fire Co. will hold a card
and bingO party in the Fire Hall
Frederick, on Saturday evening
November q, at $3.50. There will
be prizes, and refreshments served
Admission SOC. 2t
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19
Personal Happenings

Mrs. Wilbur Bennett moved into
her new home on Seabury avenue
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fischer re-
Gently moved into their new home
on Hall Place.
Mrs. Jennie Reed, of Lewes. was
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. W
H. Draper, Lakeview avenue. last
week.
Mrs. Frank BOan, of Philadel-
phia, is spending some time with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
j. Salevan.
o
Vincent Mckay, of MONTGOMERY
w. Va, and a student at st. Johns
Academy, Annapolis, was in town
the past weekend.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Donovan. WIN
were married in May, are now in
Nashville, Tenn, where Leon is at
tending George Peabody School of
Education.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Phelns and
sons, Roger and Gordon. Jr of
Scarsdale, N. Y, will spepd tbie
! weekend as guests of Mr. and
Mrs. William Watson.
%
Mrs. Laura COverdale, accompa-
MED her daughter and sOn-in-Iaw
Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Killen. of
Dewey Beach, to Bradenton, Flori-
da, where they are spending the
winter months.
Mrs. Thomas Simpson went to
Wilmington today to spend several
days with her daughter. Mrs. Nor
man Moore, and Mr.. Moore Miss
Edna Simpson will join her next
week and they will spend the boli-
day in ClaymOnt.
%
Jimmy Bradford. son of Mrs
Elizabeth Bradford, will leave SIM
day for Sanford Prep. Hockessin
where he will take a post-graduate
course. He is a former student of
Milford High School. and was p
member OF the football, basketball
and track teams. He will resume
sports at Sanford. Rhees. brother
of Jimmy, is also a student at
Sanford. A group of his friends
will accompany him to the school
on Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19

Tomorrow is the wedding
day of Miss Doris Eleanor
Watson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Watson, and Mr..
William Fl. Warren, son of
Mrs. Virginia Henderson War
rem, which will take place at
the home of the brides parents
at two with the Reverend John
M. DeChant performing the
ceremony. Mrs. Edward T.
Hurley will play the wedding
music. Miss Wanda Wilkie
will attend the bride as maid
of honor, and Mr.. Dorsey Bow
en-, Jr.. will be the best man.
A reception will follow after
which the young couple will
leave on a wedding trip. They
will live on Shawnee Road.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19
Births At Hospital

Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J.
Figgs, SeafOrd, November 10.
Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. William Zen
cak, November II.
Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Locates,
Laurel, November II.
Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Wilkins,
Milford, November 13.
Girl, Mr.. and Mrs William Bless
ing, Jr., Houston, November 13.
Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester A
Kersey, FELTON,. November IA.
Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w
Latham, MillsbOrO, November IA.
Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rouse
Harrington, November Ia.
Girl, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ly-
ons, SeafOrd, November IA.
Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Wv.
att, Frederica, November 1G.
Girl. Mr.. and Mrs. Granville
Mills, Milton, November 16.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19
J. E. Murphy, Sigma
M Head, Gets HOnOrS
CONTINUED from nrst page)

He was responsible for the super
vision Of chapters at Bethany Col
lege, Bethany, w. Va; West Vir-
sinla University, Carnegie Institute
Of Technology and Westminster
college, New Wilmington, Pa.
Addressing over 100 fraternity
and alumni members at the dinner,
Mr.. Murphy said that Sigma Nu
was composed of outstanding men.
He described the work of the ma
tiOnal organization which has 1O3
chapters with over $4,000 members.
He added Il am proud that five
members of Sigma Nu Fraternity
are members of the Board Of Trust
ees at the University of Delaware -
He named the five as Preston Town
send, Selbyville; H. Rodney Sharp,
Wilmington; Harold HOrsey, Dover;
Frank NAPLES, Milford and Joseph
Marshall, Lewes.
John J. Morris, Jr., former u. S.
district attorney, was toastmaster.
Introduced at the dinner were
! Judge Paul Leahy of U. S. District
Court; Superior Court Judge James
IS. Carey; William T. HomeWOOd,
/ president Of Delta Kappa Alumni
/ Chapter; James H. Hallett, presi-
dent of Wilmington Sigma Nu Club !;
John F.. NAPLES, commander Of the
Delta Kappa Chapter; Dale John
stOn, first commander Of the chap
! ter at Westminster College; Milton
/ L. Draper, James Stewart, and JO-
Seph Cherpak. Mr.. Draper, Mr.
! Stewart and Mr. Cherpak are adVI-
/ sOrs to Sigma Nu.
Senator Frear, who with Mir
Draper were the delegates to the
national convention at Pasadena
spoke and praised Mr.. Murphy
qualifications for the high office.
A telegram sent from Baton
Rouge, La, by John H. Shaeffer
Vice-president of the ESQ Corpora
ton, who congratulated Mr.. Muir
ply, was read
From 1923 to 1888, Mr.. Murphy
was manager and district manager
Of Diamond State Telephone Com
pany in Wilmington. He is now gen
eral commercial staff engineer OF
the Bell Telephone Company OF
Pennsylvania with headquarters al
Philadelphia, after having had as
signments in Harrisburg and Pitts
bur2h.
He is married to the former Heller
Lucas of Massey, Md, who is also {
graduate of the University of Della
ware. They have one daughter, Pa.
tricia, who is a freshman at SYRIA
Cuse University. Mr. and Mrs. Muir.
ply reside at 1904 Broom Street
Wilmington. Mr.. Murphy, a native
of Milford, is the son of the lat,
Captain and Mrs. VIM. II. MurphY.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19
Local Churches Hold
Special Services
Continued from hrst pagel

Chant, took as his theme for the
Armistice Day sermon, "My Coun-
try and Cod" and interspersed
among the religious music were
such appropriate selections as
America" "America-The Beau
tiful," and other patriotic airs.
Among the floral offerings was a
spray given by members of the To-
cal V. F. w. post in remembrance
of fallen comrades.
The Calvary Methodist Church
had special services of a different
nature, Sunday being the 38th An
niversary Of the founding of the
Calvary Sunday School. Services
were held throughout the day with
Dr.. T. c. Mulligan as guest speaker
at morning worship services and
DR.. William F. Dunkle as principal
speaker at evening services. The Al
brights, Of Allentown, with their
marimba, vibraharp and cathedral
chimes, were present and played at
all services. A social hour in the
church basement followed evening
services,
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19
Cow-Clipping Time
Is Annual Event
continued from nrsr nape1

N~0--N-AAN%SN-
on clean cloth Wet hand milking
is prohibited. Study your strainer
pads to check up on production
cleanliness"
Now is the time to clip dairy
COWS. During the fall. because of
wet weather and in the winter
time due to the necessity of stab
ing in most sections of the coun-
try the COW is especially suscep-
uble to the collection of caked mud.
dirt and other foreign matter
This foreign matter teens with mil
hons of bacteria and is a common
source of excessive sediment
Keeping the hair on the cows body
short prevents accumulation of
this extraneOus matter above the
milk pail or teat cup. Clipping at
this time of year materially aids in
improving the quality of the milk
and reduces the time necessary to
clean the cow in preparation for
milking,