davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1948-05-07

BILE bachelor, just returned from
Hollywood where he was offered
a position as representative with
a leading motion picture company
in South Africa. Since it will take
him away from his beloved Tue
son for too long, he said ''No."
The Sam Jaeger family, E. Een-
eca. will be taking leave of Tucson
at the close of school to return
home to Staten Island, N. Y.
Friends look forward to seeing
them again in the Fall.
Mrs. Morris Kleinerman of E.
3rd ST., has left for an indefinite
stay in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Sollins
formerly of Baltimore, are now
living at 2627 E. Grant Rd. Mr..
Sollins is manager Of Gordon
Shoes.
Visiting her aunt and cousin,
Art Lampner and Mrs. F. Lamp
ner. is Miss Rosalind Lampner,
N. Y. c.
Once in awhile we run into a
former army buddy of ours. Such
was the case when we renewed
acquaintance the other day with
Jack Herman, now one of the ace
statesmen of the Elite Ice Cream
Co. We remember Jack as a
popular sergeant in the air-corps.
Seen shopping at fashionable
Horns ladies-wear, Mrs. Fine,
mother in law of irrepressible
Danny Kaye.
Archie Friedberg, local whole
sale ieweler, will move to his
new address, II w. Adams,
Phoenix.
Opening soon at Country Club
| and Glenn will be the Country
Club Drug, completely equipped
by the Tucson Hotel and Restaur-
ant Supply Co.
Returning soon to N. Y. c. viii
| be Mr.. and Mrs. Leopold Amste1
and children Susan, 7, and Richaro
8, who have been guests for the
past several months with Jerry
\ Amster, E, Water, Mr.. Amster'
brother.
I Mr.. Amster is on his sab
batical leave as an accounting
: instructor at Evander Chllds II
School, Bronx, N. Y. He is
practicing c. P. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schlanger
E. Hawthorne are visiting theI
The Arizona post., 1948-05-07
Nav z, 1948-THE ARIZONA POST

daughter, Airline Fleisig, of the
Bronx
Mrs. Lena Kimmell, IN. 1st, re-
turned to Chicago, accompanied
by her son, Harold, for medical
care at the Wesley Memorial Hos
pital there. She will be in the
midst of her two sons and two
daughters. Her friends wish her
a speedy recovery.
Mrs. H. L. Klebanow, E. 9th, has
returned to New York, Mr.. Kleb-
anow had previously departed.
They will return next Fall.
Mrs. Leo Rackoff, E. 3rd, newly
learned, is fast becoming a pro-
ficient car driver.
VIM. Haberman, w. Alemeda,
visiting in Toronto, Can, for the
holidays, will return the end of
May.
The Hindens of E. 9th had as
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Hinden who have just returned to
New Jersey after spending three
months here.
Rose Hirsch, E. Mabel, had
guests from far and near at her
Seder. David Fischer, student
at the University; Mrs. Mollie
Weisman and Mrs. Pattie Brill.
Chicago, and Mrs. Ann Weisman,
New Hampshire, nurses; Simon
Bergman, Providence, L. l.; Moth
er Fanny Abbell, who was also g
guest at the Hirsch home, has re-
turned to Chicago, accompanied
by Mr.. j. Hirsch.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. HirSch, Middle
ton, N. Y, and Mr.. and Mrs. j
Mack, Haverhille, Mass, visiting
their children here, Mr.. and Mrs
S. H. Mack, E. Poe, since last Jan
uary, returned home Sunday
night, having had tremendously
enjoyable visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Horwitz o1
N. Norton, have as their house
guest their sister-in-law, Sadie
Rubinstein, Los Angeles, who viii
spend couple of weeks here
Sadie is being entertained in
whirl of social engagements by
friends.
Lael Horwitz, daughter of MI
and Mrs. R. G. Horwitz, E. Pima
had two leading parts in the dance
recital last Wednesday at Mans
field Jr. Hi.
Louis Easton, a Tucson eligi
The Arizona post., 1948-05-07
Personals dnd
SoCidls

Mr.. and Mrs. 1. Weiner, guests OF
the Leitners, E. 10th, spent several
weeks in Los Angeles.
After 8 months here which in
cluded a patio party on her birth
day last month, Mrs. B. Fieldman
of Chicago has returned home
after visiting her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Saltzman, N. Sawtelle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. How
ard had as their guests for the
recent holidays their brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. l.
Rosenblatt of Los Angeles, who
have since left for the Grand Can
yon. They also visited another
sister, Mrs. Paul Leavitt, E. 3rd.
Zelda Giffords, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Gif GiffordS, E. 9Th, re-
ceived congratulations on her 7th
birthday, which was celebrated
with a gala Patio Party. Movies
were taken of the guests, among
whom were Toni Miller, Bonnie
Picker and Lynda Steinberg.
Mrs. Jack Shapiro, who spent
the past season at the Glenwood
Hotel. is returning home. She Is
expected to return next fall.
Edgar Schnadig of Indian Coun-
try Lodge is the spear-head OF a
group being formed of former IL
linois residents living here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Kern of
Long Island City, N. Y, the for
mer Florence Hartman, stopped at
the Garibays en- route to Call
fornia to visit Mrs. Kern's parHnts'
Miss Lillian Goldman is being
welcomed as a newcomer. She is
affiliated with local department
store as buyer of ladies unmen-
tionables. Miss Goldman recently
came from Los Angeles, hailing
originally from Chicago.
Alfred Gilberg, E. Helen, re-
Gently returned from Johns Hop
kins Hospital, Baltimore. He was
accompanied there by his father
Harry Gilberg.
Morton D. Reich was invited te
become a member of Pi Mu Ep.
silon, Mathematics honorary.
Little Vera Heifetz knew Aprl
13 was an important day even tho
she could not appreciate it wa'
her second birthday. At the party
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. San
Heifetz, were hosts to z children
and a few mamas and papas. Rob
ert and Jeffery Newman wer'
among the guests. The Heifetze
have guests, Leonard Unger ant
Jack Lesser of Union City, N. j.
and Mrs. Ida Heifetz and grand
The Arizona post., 1948-05-07

On the goth they go to Detroit for
a month, come back in time to
get ready to go to Los Angeles
the end of June for the summer.
The Arizona post., 1948-05-07

and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Holub in Victoria,
Texas for two weeks. Previously
they had been in Los Angeles.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-11-12
WELL BABY CLINIC

The We'll Baby Clinic will be held Friday, November 19 from g to Il am. in Room POI, the Health Center, In the Federal Building. Dr. J. o. Bangeman will be present to examine the children and to im- munize against diphtheria, whoop- ing cough and smallpox.
 The people of Wrangell have shown fine response and interest in their We'll Baby Clinic ac- cording to Miss Arne Buekeley, local Public Health nurse. At the last clinic on October 5,thirty- three infants and pre-school child ren were examined and of these many were receiving their first immunizations. It is apparent that Wrangell parents are well-informed about these communicable dis cases and their prevention and are eager to give their children the necessary protection.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-11-12

ieate, or certified or photoatatic copy, along with their original letter of Justification to the VA
 Pu9lic Law s62, which Iimits veteran enrollments in reereation- al or aYoeational courses. requires veterans to submit a letter to the VA stating the reasons for wanting to take flying and est ablishing that flying will be used In their business.
 Question of the week
 Q. Are dependents of a World War 1 veteran. who died Of causes not due to service. entitled to death pension?
 A. In most cases, they are en- titled to death pension benefits The widow Is disqualified if her annual income exceeds $1,OOO. or S2,60O if she has child or child- Ten. A child Is ineligible if his or her income exceeds $1,O0O par year. A widow loses her entitle- ment upon remarriage. and child when they reach IS.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-11-12
TERRITORY TO BE SHORT ABOUT $750,0OO AT
 BEGINNING OF 1949

The Territory's General Fund was short $247.615.S3 of being able to meet it's obligations at the end of October. according to q statement issued last week by Treasurer Oscar c. Olson.
 By the end of the year. ac- cording to present indications, unpaid General Fund vouchers will amount to at least $75O.OO0, the Treasurer said.
 There was $1S4.564.19 at the end of October after the books were closed. Against this amount, the Auditors office held vouchers totalling S432,1S0.02. Of this amount, $46.931.90 was for teach CTS retirement: $221.629.71 for school refunds to incorporated towns; $55.211.66 for the Univer- sity of Alaska;an $108.406.75 for miscellaneous accounts due.
 Payrolls for Territorial em- ployees, ineuding teachers, for the months of November and December will amount to approximately$2S0, 900. Also during those two months the Commissioner of Education will issue vouchers for $2S5,500 for re- funds to municipal corporations In view of that fact, very little money can be released for pay ment of other General Fund vouchers, MT. Olson said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-11-12

veterans applying for flight ltaihing under the c. I. Bill no longer have to submit a medical certificate at the time of their application to the Veterans Admin istration, according to a recent by the VA.
 Under the new VA procedure flight schools will be required to secure the medical certificate from the veteran when he actual ly enrolls in flying course.
 Previously. veterans were requir ed to forward a medical certlf-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-11-12

 tThe Sentinel November 8, 1923) Julius Mason returned on the Admiral Rogers Saturday night from San Francisco where he attended the National Convention of The Amer ican Legion.
 Ha&&a Mrs. J. c. Grant returned on the Alaska from a visit of several weeks in the states.
 a#& R. J. Suratt, the we'll known cinematographer, took passage on the Princess Mary last Thursday night bound for New York.
 #& *s Paul Binkley has recently taken over the Wrangell Dairy and has reduced the price of milk to S4.O0 per month.
 MT. and Mrs. H. D. Kyle and little daughter, Joy, returned on the Alaska Monday from a visit outside.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-11-12
20 YEARS AGO

,The sentinel-Noyembe s, 1928 Wrangell furnished two candidate in the legislature contest, Charles Benjamin. candidate for the Terri torial Senate, and P. O. Mccormack, candidate for the lower house of the Territorial Legislature. Mr. Ben jamin boiled the biggest vote in Wrangell of any candidate.
 * * * James B Wheeler returned to Petersburg on the Northwestern Tuesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-11-12
30 YEARS AGO

l l l l l (The sentinel-November IA, 191Sl
 In a letter written to the WranL gell Sentinel editor by MT. 0. H. Tozier, he asks,
 Must the purse seiners be com pelled to give up their occupation because of lack of sufficient regula- tions on fish traps.
 Capt. Hofstad brought the Osprey into port early Tuesday morning after spending a couple of weeks at the scene of the Sophia wreck where two other fisheries boats, the Auklet and the Murre. are also assisting in the work of recovering bodies.
 Superintendent F. s. Barnes of the Lake Bay cannery and family left Wrangell this week for their home in Portland where they will spend the winter.
 Word was received here last night by o. c. Palmer that his youngest brother, Merlin Palmer, a member of the U. S. Marines was killed In action about month ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-11-12
* X <

Karl Thiele, Sec. of Alaska. ar rived from the south on the North western, Tuesday.
 && < As Leonard M Campbell and his mother Mrs. II. D. Campbell left on the Princess Alice Saturday eyen- ing to visit in Puget Sound
 ak % #& MT. H. P. Corser entertained the members of the choir at St. Philips gymnasium on Halloween.
 AA The sum of S67.25 was realized for the hospital at the benefit given
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-11-12

at the gym October 27, according to the report made at the Civic Club last Saturday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-11-12
25 YEARS AGO

| 1 l l l I | l
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-11-12
saf $3992.97
 es.. t.s:;.a's....fg !. 2lOO.5O =. -. .$lS92.47

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Milford chronicle., 1948-10-08
New Century Club
Begins YearMonday
Mrs. J. S. Willis Will Preside Over First Ses-
sion OF New Season. Complete Calendar
For l948-49 Has Been Approved.

The Milford New Century Club
will continue it's fiftieth year on
Monday when the first fall meeting
takes place at tWO-thirty. Mrs.
JOnOthan S. Willis, president, will
preside for her initial meeting and
the 1948-49 calendar year will be in
session. AS is the custom, reports of
the State Convention, held in Wilm-
ingtOn in June, will be given. Mrs.
Edward N. Kelley and Mrs. Joseph
J. PearCe were the delegates. Mrs.
Harold Short and Mrs. Granville B.
Kinder are club hOstesses and will
serve refreshments for the social
hour that will follow. On Tuesday
afternoon the directors met with
Mrs. Wilson S. Vinyard for the
monthly meeting and business of the
club was executed. The date calen-
Gar for the year as arranged by the
program committee, of which Mrs.
David Greene is chairman, was pre-
sented to the attending directors
and will be in the hands of the
members on Monday. 1t looks in
teresting and beneficial and should
prove so during the coming
months. The program in full fol-
lows:
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-08
Church School
At Harrington

The Dover District Christian
Workers School will be held in
Harrington at Asbury Church for
six consecutive weeks beginning on
Tuesday, October 12 and continuing
each Tuesday evening for the six
times. Reverend Robert Loss, Of
MillsbOTO, is the dean of the school
and Reverend d. T. Prichard of
Odessa, chairman of the board of
managers. Similar schools are be-
ing held in the other three districts
of Peninsula Conference. Courses
for credit or addition will be as
follows:
"The Meaning of Church Member
ship" Reverend William o. Hackett
"The life Of Jesus" Reverend
Howell Wilkins
christian Education in the
Church"-Reverend Richard NJ.
Green
"The Work of the Adult Division
Reverend r. Jervis Cooke
"Music and the Christian Educa-
tiOn"-Mrs. John Parker
"The Teachings of the Prophets"
DR.. Reuning.
"Wavs of Teaching Reverend
Otis P. Jefferson
"America's GeOgrophical Front
iers"-AIrs. w. w, Sharp.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-08

Oct. 5-DirectOrs' Meeting at the
home of Mrs. Wilson S. Vinyard
Oct. 11-BUsiness and Social. Ec-
hoes from State Convention. Mrs.
Joseph J. Pearce and Mrs. Edward
N. Kelley, chairmen. HOstesses-
Mrs Harold L. Short and Mrs.
Granville B. Kinder.
Oct. 18-"My Trip to the West
Coast and High Lights Of the Ma
tiOnal Convention" Mrs. Wilson S.
VinyaTd, Chairman.
Oct. 25-YOuth Conservation. Mrs.
Thomas Russell, Speaker. "YOu
Too, Can Be Girl Scout" Mrs. Rob
ert Baynum, Chairman.
Nov. Herald Tribune Forum
Report
Nov. 2-Directors' Meeting at the
home of Mrs. G. Marshall Town
send.
Nov. 5-Reciprocity Tea at the
Round Table Club, Wyoming, Del,
200 p. m.
Nov. 8-BUsiness and Social. Mo-
vies of Style Show, "See Yourself as
Others See You" Mrs. Theodore
Aber, Chairman. HOstesses-Mrs.
Robert L. Coulter and Mrs. Fred c..
continued on page -
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-08
SUSSEX Barn Prey
To Night Blaze
Structure On Carlton
CliftOn's Farm
Is RaZed

The large barn on the farm of
Carlton Clifton, of the RehObOth
Road just below Argos Corner, was
destroyed by fire early last Friday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton were in bed
when they were aroused about $50
a. m. by a passing mOtOrist who saw
flames and smoke pouring out of the
building.
The Carlisle Fire Company of Mil
ford and the Milton Fire Company
were called. They prevented the
flames from reaching a nearby ma
chine house.
Destroyed with the barn was $2,-
900 worth of clover hay.
Livestock owed their lives to the
warm Weather which had caused
their owner to leave them in the
field over night.
Origin of the fire is a mystery.
The CliftOns speculated that a
lighted cigarette or match may have
been dropped by someone taking
shelter in the barn when it rained
during the night.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-08
Two Killed
In Crash Of
Car And Truck
Nine Of 10 Others Riding
In Same Vehicle Are
Injured In Crash Last
Saturday.

Two men in a car filled with IL
persons, mostly Puerto Ricans,
were killed early last Saturday, and
10 others in the same car, includ-
ing three children, were hospital
lied when the car cOllided with the
rear of a load of lumber on a trac-
tOr-trailer truck north of Harring-
ton.
The dead:
BienvenidO MaldOnadO, 60 years
old, 1876 McKibbin street, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
His son, Juan, 81 years of age,
of 222 Johnson avenue, Brooklyn.
The injured, all in Milford Me-
mortal Hospital, live at the McKib-
bin street address in Brooklyn.
They are:
William T. Station, "a years old,
driver of the car.
His wife, Gloria, "a years old, a
daughter of BienvenidO MaldOnadO.
The Stations three children, Bet
ty Lee, Is months old; Dorothy
Anne, age UndisclOsed, and Will
liam T., Jr., two months old.
Mrs. Alija MaldOnadO, go years
old, wife of BienvenidO.
Two other MaldOnadO daugh-
ters, Angelita, 20 years of age, and
Inez, % years old.
Luis Villa, age undisclOsed, and
his wife, Angelica, q years of age,
another MaldOnadO daughter.
Injuries Undetermined
Hospital attaches said they had
no immediate information on the
extent of the injuries and cOndi-
tiOns of the persons brought to the
hospital.
State police at Bridgeville said
the collision occurred about 5:15
o'clock last Saturday morning on
the northern outskirts of Harring-
ton. They reported Station was the
/ driver of the car which was head
ed south but were unable to fur
nish other details, including the
name of the truck driver.
The two fatalities marked the
fourth and fifth on Delaware roads
last week, and raised the states
highway death toll to So for the
year, which equals the number for
the corresponding 1947 period.
Weeks Other Fatalities
Other victims of highway fatali-
ties last week were: Henry E.
Sansler, Preston, Md. killed Tues
/ day when his car ran off the road
! between Clayton, and KentOn.
James E. TarburtOn, 21O7 Pine
street. Wilmington, struck by a
Pennsylvania Railroad freight car
train while driving a dump truck
last Wednesday at a dirt road
/ crossing east of the dupont High
way at State Road, and Joseph No
yak of near Milford, who died in
Wilmington General Hospital last
Wednesday after being struck by
an automobile last Tuesday night
near Madison street and the Penn
sylvania Railroad in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-08
New Officers
Installed Bv
Post
Of Legion And
Auxiliary Praised For
Outstanding COmmuni-
ty Work During Past
Year.

At the opening of the American
Legion meeting, which was held at
the Milford ArmOry last Friday
night, Chaplain Thurman Rodgers
read the opening prayer. One of
the distinguished guests, Mayor G.
V. WilkersOn, gave a short speech.
He praised the Legion and its Aux
iliary for the fine job they are do
ing.
Following the mayor, Mrs. Harry
MCSherry, past president of the
American Legion Auxiliary, INSTALL
ed the officers of the Ladies Aux
Hilary. Each of them were brought
forth and presented to the installa-
ton officers, who gave them specific
instructions and their work for the
coming year. The officers installed
we're as follows: President, Mrs.
Ann LOngbOtham; chaplain, Mrs
Jeanette Marvel; treasurer, Mrs
Elizabeth Wright; secretary, Mrs
Maude Frick; historian, Mrs. Ag-
nes Orkin; ergeant-at-arms, Mrs
Ruth Jester Each officer installed
was given a round of applause as
they returned to their respective
places.
This was followed by the install
latiOn of the local American Leg
ion. The commander, Reese Jester
for the second consecutive time was
elected commander. Colonel Lank
bestowed the past commander
badge to Reese, which is presented
to those men who have presided in
this particular Office for one year
Continued on page y
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-08
Siamese Twins Die
In Sussex County
Only Lived 12 Hours; One Was A
Blue Baby

Siamese twins, believed by doc
tors of this area to have been the
first born in Delaware, died at 4 o.
clock last Friday morning in the
Beebe Hospital at Lewes about II
hours after they were born to a
Negro family near Cannon.
The twins, both girls, were kept
alive in an incubator at the hospital
until heart failure in one of the
girls caused the death of both.
They were born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Savage at the home of the
parents and were delivered by a
midwife, Mrs. Elsie Jones, of Sea-
ford.
Mrs. Jones telephOned Drs. Bruce
Barnes and J. Leland Fox of Sea-
ford as soon as she was aware the
children were not normal.
The physicians went to the home
and after observing the infants or
dered them to the Beebe Hospital.
DR.. Fox said last night that one
of the two was a blue baby and
that it was apparently kept alive by
the stronger heart of the other i'll
FAINT. He said that at the time it was
thought there was little chance Ol
the twins living.
The two were joined together
near the lower part of abdomen, DR.
Fox said. He said they both had ap-
parently normal heads, arms anC
chests.
There are four normal children il
the family, the oldest about 10 years
old, DR.. Fox said. The mother is "a
years old and the father. who is {
day labOrer, is 80 years old.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-08
Blue Hen Post
Meets Tuesday
Will Plan Fall And Winter Activi.
ties At Session

Blue Hen Post No. 64S3, Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars, the Milford
areas largest veterans Organiza-
ton, will hold it's first regular
meeting of the fall season at the
posts quarters in the Hotel Wind
sOr, here, next Tuesday evening,
October II, beginning at 8 D. m.
On the agenda for next Tuesdays S
meeting are such important items
as completion of plans for con-
stTuctiOn of a post home and the
planning of fall and winter activi-
ties of the local veterans group.
Over a year ago Blue Hen Post
purchased an 18-acTe tract of land
on the western shores of beautiful
Haven Lake, just west of the city,
and construction of a spacious,
well-equipped post home on this
site has been contemplated for
sometime. However, due to prev
iOusly unforeseen developments,
construction work on the home was
delayed until this fall Now, how
ever, everything would appear to
be in readiness for actual start of
work and it is expected that on
Tuesday evening, Louis A. Pack,
chairman of the post home COM
mittee, will announce the date of
COMMUNICATING and other details
concerning start of construction.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-08
Christian Workers
Schools Established

Five Christian Workers Schools,
the first two beginning Monday,
October II, will be held under the
auspices of the Board of Christian
Education of the Peninsula MethO-
dist Conference, according to an
nOunCement of the Rev. Richard M.
Green, executive secretary of the
board. They are: Salisbury dis
trict in AsbUry Church, Salisbury,
October II, Is and 25, and NOvem-
Der l, and Is; dean, the Rev.
Paul E. Reynolds, POcOmOke City;
chairman of board of managers, DR..
J. L. Green.
Dover District Dates
Dover district, October II, 10 and
26 and November 2, 8 and 16, in
Asbury Church, Harrington; dean,
the Rev. Robert Loss, Millsboro;
chairman of the board of manag-
ers, the Rev. d. T. Prichard, Odes-
Sa.
EastOn district, October 13, 20
and q and November 8, 10 and II,
in the EastOn Public High School ;
dean, the Rev. John J. Bunting, Jr.,
ChestertOwn; chairman of the
board of managers, the Rev. Paul
A. Mccoy, EastOn.
Wilmington district, October IA,
q, and % and November 4, II, and
Is in Grace Church, Wilmington
dean, the Rev. A. w. GOOdhand, Jr. ;
chairman of the board of managers
the Rev. H. G. Holloway, Eastlake
Church, Wilmington.
Cecil County, Md, October II, 12
13, IA, and Is, Tome Church, Port
Deposit; dean, the Rev. A. M. B
Snapp, Perryville; chairman board
of managers, the Rev. L. c. Rand
all, Zion, Md.
Courses and Teachers
The courses and their teachers
in the different schools will be:
Salisbury, Christian Education
in the Church." Mr.. Green; Life
of St. Paul" DR.. Wilhelm Reuning
CONTINUED on page %
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-08
Delaware Herds On
National Honor Roll

A report from the bureau of ami
NAL industry, U. S. Department Of
Agriculture, to Delmar Young, Del
aware extension dairyman, indicates
that 25 Delaware dairy herds are
eligible for national production hon
ors. These herds which have been
under test in Delaware Dairy Herd
improvement Associations cOmplet-
ed a testing year with a herd aver
age exceeding $50 pounds of butter
fat per COW. A total of rs herds in
the state completed u months test
ing under the Improvement pro-
Continued on page 81