davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02
ALMOST
ABOUT
EVE r Y T HIN G
By Percy VIIlG
YOUR SLIP Is SHOWING


When making mistakes slipping Or IL ths
other way aFoundf
great Of s psspus rights has gone and
again. After getting his pinned back
Ars hEht Alderman Henry Bank managed get his hearts desire
hsadnssbu 81 what cost The called him
You'd think would mighty shy
pubs but not Henry Now he around and bites the hand that
wouIdbs DICTATOR
Yet happens that Henry only election
And the mayor only trying give city good government
muhnssdsd charter But the defender Of the people
u gain Bank happens BE- abOndorssd ts also
hes the support Of labor
Henry SIlwiSs and powerful, he thinks
10 hs crosses his labor and the only who made
enough speeches 10 get him elected the sounshout whose
support he well have been defeated That's a"d liberal
be people oppose mayor proposed
arsr and good government have b:tsr claim on Henry than the
scps whom he Processes TO rspnsnt We on wonder Anyway
he shove 10 good example Of gratitude In
And Freddie Weinberg that the Dodgers signed DuOehsr
for ~ because It's Lip yeaFl
The following article Is from Pm and from John MMAnu'
rsslsd over ne rsO On Christina. Eve TAs. n.n played the
par Of waiting maternity ward Christmas Eve for their
rss born 70 arrive Canada Lee played the part Of s Negro
THE MOUNTAIN
The speak was sxGL his had no homs
living with her folks There baby yet baby
was being born "Ahd don't want hid bs born IN country
whore tonight Christmas Eve and Sn million other Amsr
don't sven have . Of their own"
"G that's tough Of the other than tells
s people To midnight from EutIsd houses s ghost faces
full Of hosa thanking God they s alive and
70 rebuild their land And the hSt TOm figures maybe he
Isat badly OF after all .....-. -..-
Then the calls Tom away man. Abe
10 talk He tells how he started study msdns then teach
RG then decided Palestine whore he met his wife And
The developed he had against
prejudice medical school teaching which
why Palestine And recalls Christmas Pal
egns he and his WIFE Miriam listening the hymns from Christian
church The worship Of Christ the Jew by Christian world which
dosant usbscaus Jews And
his society which offers Jsws the bhght Of the word
HreatTiead"
the first manhs Normandy story-hs
bhrRht viii "Pogomi" u won't ghstto" "B
be chakSd park benches with pointed yellow
rSSd BAush Berlin EnStsn Lehman FrAnkutSr
guy has guta
hankn for setting straight" he and then first
other two. IL . Negro.
He has sOloQuy. his future and plsAS
AHt listening for Christmas Eve ITO into restaurant
dirty beansy the white you while
and he's potter than tell We're serving
black To lnwaFdy
for white friends when with them because the
fury Of the white world calling them traitor splitting
their back. .."
why 70 ont OF regrets
that no about bring another Negro the world suffer
Yet for himself he has philosophy looking back the Negro
20 and And finally hs eA from the
that his son 10 born he has u prayer
"psaE God give gift this Christmas Evs the unshAkAhS
being good teach be
better one"
Can hnk bigger hnSr philosophy for Christmas isG7'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02
FiIs No. $3.50

Pile No. Gst31
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION
ROM PROOF OF WILL LIMRTaNG
TINE TO FILE CLAIMS AND ROm
HEARING THEREON
State Of Minnesota. County Of Hen
nepin. In Probate Court.
In re Estate Of Ann Aurisi wtlliamA.
Order fer Hearing PstIsISa
90 Prove WIN
II IS ORDERED that all persons
iHtersstsd show cause. 10 any they
have, before this Court on Monday.
A. 4. IN the Court House in Mia
neapolis. Minnesota, Why the petition
herein fiiod Of Alice williams. on
Hennepin County. Minnesota Tor the
allowance OF an Instrument puFpoFt-
Ing 70 be the last win and TeStA-
msnt OF said Dscendent and ths
probate thereof and for the appoint
mSnt Of herself as ExeeutFiE. should
not be granted.
0raSP 60 vile Claims aad for
Hearing TheFe0a
1T II FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
dent Ole their claims On this Court.
Proofs win be heard and claims
examined and adjusted before this
Court on Monday. May 23Fd. ISlS,
~ ~ O'Clock \. NJ. IN the Court
HOUSE In Minneapolis, Minnesota
These orders shall be published
IN the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according TO Law.
tseal Of Probate County
WITNESS the HON. JAMES q.
kEHOE, Judge Of Probate Court,
this nth day % December, 1897.
ERNEST p LORENZ
Clerk Of Probate Court.
HelBtein, Hall. Smith a Enkel
Ioi N. Y. Life Bldg,
Attorney.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02

md IL . native Of the South. ?
The couple are honsymoonfng In
Lynehburg, Va, at the home Of the
brides mother. Whsn they return,
they win live in = RiVsrside drive
apartment.
Judge Rivers Is q city court jus
tiee. He was appointed TO the post.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02
nv DON GATES

An sweet vacation time with al
Of lie SplsndOF. what I mean IL this
taking II easy IL q solid sender.
Do you remember this, let's hops
II doesn't h ".
Il know that man IL still an aps
at heart.
A laxative, chAttsrinR ape.
His curiosity shall discover many
strange secrets,
But he win use them solely for
his two Feereations,
Lying and killing.
Or---as he calls II
Conversation and sport"
--Sitwell.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02
Judge Rivers WEEDS
Southern Women

NEW YORK - Judge Francis
z. Rivers, Dewey appointse and for
msr Dewey aide, was married last
Saturday ut the Camden, N. j.,
home Of his sister, 70 Mrs. Alroy
Long, psychologist in the Bureau
Of Child Guidance Of the Board Of
Education. The bride ID Caucasian
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02
No. SsSI


LAND TITLE SUMMONS
state OF Minnesota. County Of Hen
nepin-ss District Court. Fourth
Judicial District
In the matter Of the application Of
John r. Bowman 10 register the
title 20 the following described
real estate situated In Hsnnepln
county, Minnesota, namely: Lot
-Four 90, Block SiG (S). Pocahon-
tas Heights,
Applicant
Mary MAtey. Andrsw Psnicnak, An
drew Pssnienak and all other per.
sons or parties unknown, claiming
any right, title. estate, lien or Tn
terest In the real estate described
IN the application herein,
The state OF Minnesota 20 the above
named Defendants:
ou are hereby summoned and re-
qalFed TO answer the application OF
the applicant IN the aboVSt entitled
pro zee and 70 gle your answer
Of the clerk OF Gaid court, In said
county. within twenty (aO) days
AFTER the service Of this summons
upon you, exclusive Of the DAY on
such service, and, n you taIl 20 an.
aforesaid. the applicant in this pre-
csedinE win apply 20 the court For
the relief demanded therein.
WITNESS. r. X. wasmuth, Clerk
OF said court, and the seal thereof
az minneapolis, In said county, this
18TH day Of December. 4. n, iStT,
ID. X. wAHMUTH,
Clerk,
BY c. y, MAURER,
,. Deputy.
HEI.srETN, HALL. SMITH q ENKEL
Attorneya for Applicant
IVl New York Life Building
Minneapolis 2, Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02
lettings
By GEORGIA RUSSELL

Love h not STAFF to gather dust
on shelves,
The more We give the more We
have ourselves,
10 al our love send 10 yOu, and
then
Yet more we'll have 10 send 10
yOu again.
Arthur Guitsrmaa.
Bring In the New Year. Ring
out the old A Happy New Year
10 youl
You know, I thought II would BE-
different for u 10 take Q poll and
ind out who you think has been
the best dressed boy and girl Of
the past year. So far, the leading
boys are Larohn Latimsr, Nelson
Mccoy Edgar Pillows and Earl
Weber. For the girls are Murlsl
Holiday. Carmitta Hit, Patricia
Cartwright, and BegsTtha Neal,
while Pauline Ray was voted for
lookin' the best In her clothes.
Shirley Terrell takes the prize for
looking the best In the new look
fashions. What do you thlnk7 II
you don't agree with me, write In
and give me your opinion.
Treasure Inn was one Iammsd
night spot Christmas evening. Just
about everybody and everything
was thsrs. 81. PaulItsa and Mime
aPolitans alike. Smoke was 20 thick
that u could be cut.
Poll dance at the Stem han last
Friday drew . fair crowd. There's
no denying II any more that the
new look ID dshnitsly here 10 stay.
Eddie Washington was q perfect
styis piece for the New Look"
In an ankle teasing baIlsrina, aqua
suit; Virgslla Harper wore the new
fashioned ankle length hooded
dress. while Peggy ApArIeIo taooed
everybody In . yellow satin back
less and ShouldsTlsss below the
ankle gown. Addis Young was
looking very chic In . worstsd
beige suit. Jane House wearing =
dark background print dress In the
new length tof eOuTssI looked quite
sophisticated. Caught glimpse Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud BlAksy 1.-THE for.
mer Loretta DavlsD here 10 spend
the holidays with her parents, and
Charlotte Perfect. Bootea Tabor,
also met handsome Samuel johnson
(Of the y. 8. Navy who was spend
ing Christmas with his cousin
Frank Schins.
Same night different place.
jumped at tho Loafsrs shln-dig
held In Meals Rumpus Lounge for
the Loafsrs and their company.
Members present were Frank
SChins, Edgar Pillow. Johnny
o'Nsal. Bulbs Powell. Ernie John
son, Moses Wallace, Ralph and
Bobby Graham, Lloyd Gambol.
Boyd Davis, Herbert Foster and
guest Of honor Samuel johnson.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Gray (ths former Phyllis
Paynel on the new addition 10 their
family, A bouncing hey. Saw the
proud papa passing out cigars at
the drug store.
Birthday greetings for this month
60 90 Joyce King, Homer Specie,
Jewell Sears.
Alvora Norwood IL sure proud
Of the beautiful gold cross she re-
ssivSd for q present from . very
special friend In Hawaii,
Round the Clock Club held q
Christmas party last Saturday.
The guest list included Essis Whit
akST, Joyce King, Addis Young.
Edmund Johnson. I'd Christopher,
George NSsbltt. Charles Brown.
Carl, Bob and Joe Patterson. Clyde
SsseERias and Tony Lucas.
Carolyn Combs Of Chicago and
Connie Jackson and Nadine Davis
are among the many home for the
holidays,
A Happy New Year to all Of you,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02

Ths house Of Representatives has
grown from 6S 70 ass members
since i7eo. according To the Eney.
slopasdia Britanniea. The senate,
TOO. has Grown from 10 10 % mem.
baPs.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-19
UNIV Officials Are Silent Today, Will
 Wait To Comment

PITTSBURBH, - (P) Local officials of the United Mine Work CTS received here with cautious silence today the word that John L. Lewis had been found guilty of contempt of court.
 John P. Busarello, District 5, president of the UNIV at Pitts burgh said:
 "No comment this morning. Let's wait until tomorrow"
 Tuesday is the date set for Washington sentencing of the un- ion and Lewis, its president.
 A spokesman for one UNIV To- cal which was still idle comment ed:
 "I don't know what will hap pen now. We're not working yet and it looks as if we won't"
 Thousands more of soft coal miners had returned to work to- day without awaiting outcome of the contempt trial.
 Work resumption was heavy in western Pennsylvania, where coal operators expected output would reach 90 per cent of normal.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-19
John l.. Lewis Held In Court Contempt May Go To Jail
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) criminal contempt"
 Later, he said that "of course the defendants also are guilty of civil contempt on a technicality," but added:
 "The court doesn't emphasize the civil contempt"
 This indicated the judge might impose lighter fine on the union this time.
 Goldsborough said that what the court will do in the way of punishment "is being watched by every lawless element in the world--also by all decent people, to ascertain whether or not courts have the power to protect the citi- zens of this country in their nor mai way of life"
 Government officials are watch ing it also to see what effect it may have on coal mining. Only about tWo-thirds of the miners have yet gone back to work. Many have said they were waiting the outcome of Lewis contempt trial.
 Lewis sat with a half sheer on his lips as Goldsborough talked extemporaneously about his rul- ing.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-19
US. Commissioners Court

Maggie Kunz is being held in the federal jail on a charge of larceny with bail set at $50000.
 She is being held to answer to the Grand Jury.
 Willie Mitchell and Jacob Car ter, who were brought down from Candle, by Deputy US. Marshal Larry Johansen of that village, are being held to answer to the Grand Jury on burglary charges. Bail has been set at $5OO.00 each.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-19
Booby Traps Stop
 Sun Cazers, Kiska

WASHINGTON, -(R) -Booby traps and land mines have forced change in plans of the National Geographic Society. to study the May 8, eclipse of the sun from the north end of Kiska Island.
 The society said today that it is now checking to decide which of the secondary observation sites on the island will be best for the observations.
 The hidden explosives were left behind when the Japanese forces evacuated the Aleutian Islands in World War II. Army authorities the society said, offered to sweep an area on the northern slope but so much area was involved that it was considered too diff cult task.
 The society said the Japanese probably mined the slopes in an- ticipation of an American ann phibious assault. Instead, the Jap anese were evacuated by submar- inc. The Americans, when they did land, did not attempt to use the northern approaches.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-19
MARCO MARTINovIcH SENT TO MCNEIL ISLAND

Depuey US. Marshal George Bayer departed for Seattle Sun day on the Pan American plane with prisoner, Marco Martinovich, who is being taken to McNeil Is- land. =. He' was sentenced recently on a delinquency charge.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-19
B. G. BAKER. MAKES TRIP
 OUTSIDE WITH PRISONER (

B. c. Baker, Department mana ger at N. C. Co.'s local store, and scoutmaster for Troop 666, left for the States on the Pan Ameri- can plane, and plans to return in a week it was learned today.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-19
MARSHAL JOHANSEN IN NOME FROM CANDLE

Deputy U. S. Marshal, Larry Johansen, of Candle, is in town on a short business trip.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15
HOG BARRIER

o. M. o., writes: 1--WE find it handy
to have our hogs run to the barn
yard for watering and feeding the
year round, but it was quite a prob
lem watching and opening and clos
ing gates when the other livestock
wanted water. I finally solved this
by making a small pen or barrier
at the entrance to the alley where
the other livestock go out to pas
ture, as shown in the diagram. The
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15

pen must be wide enough for a
grown hog to turn around, of 2 by IL
planks except on the far side leading
out to the pasture where I added a
2 by 6 plank to make it IL inches
high. Horses and cattle will step
over the 18-inch barrier without
trouble, but so far we have had no
hogs jump over it,"
Note by I. w. DIT is only a
question of time before some ambiti-
Gus shoat finds he can climb over
the 18-inch barrier. A better plan
is to have two parallel barriers about
Is inches apart and open at both
ends and the 18-inch one next to the
pasture. A hog cannot get turned
so as to climb the 18-inch barrier
and must walk on through and back
into the barnyard.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15

. Included are Cattle Spray Guns.
. Spray 2. 4. 6 rows: 6 to 10 #. swAthE2 inches
to 6 feet high.
variubfe Pressvre-Hydr0uIie Tank Filler
800 gallon fank-Aufomufie agitation
Automatic pressure regulator and by-Poss
Uses Observation-Disclosures rfgidfy
Everything for a complete sproying program
weed spraying in the sensational 1947 Ne
braska tests.
If you ore q practice; PRODUCING, money rak-
Ing former-if whof you do influences your neigh
bor-AcT NOW for on vnvsVolIy Profttohie PRO
CREsslvE FARMER deol.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15
[315I3i8cn! BIZ 5G
MMaaM
Crop and Cottle
POWER

US. Patents and Patents Pending

Q Applies spray below leaves /. . safe
way to spray corn.
. Kill Cocklebur, Sunflower, Bindweed
and other profit robbers.
Kill Hessian Fly. C~hinchbugs. Lygus
Bugs, G-rasshoppers, Flies.
. Spray 200-300 Cattle Per Hour. Add
10 te Is Dollars Per Head. Use Cat
tie Broom or Pressure Gun.
. Spray Corn, Wheat, Alfalfa. Cattle,
. Apply DDT. HcCH. Sabadilla In
secticides. Weed Killers.
. Fight Flies. Lice, Mange@Spray Live
stock, Barns, Chicken Houses, Hog
AUTOMATIC EQUIPMENT MFG. co.
MILO PENpER, NEBRASKA
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-07
HARRINGTON


The officers Club Of the W. B. A.
Lodge met at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Catherine Johnson, this
week, with Mrs. Fannie Swain and
Mrs. Evelyn Porter as co-hostesses.
Mrs. Edith Massey presided. Mrs.
Lima Rickenback, State President,
accompanied by Mrs. Anna Wyatt,
Of Wilmington, were guests. Mrs.
William Wheeler was presented
with a wedding gift from the club
After the meeting adjourned and
during the social hour, Bingo was
enjoyed and refreshments were
served. Mrs. Virginia Clarkson was
awarded the door prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Holden
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Viense Coates
in Alexandria, Va, on Sunday; al
J so, went sightseeing in Mt. Yer
Eon and Washington. D. G.
Lieut.. and Mrs. 3. A. Holzclaw
OF Fort Belvoir, Ca, spent the
weekend with Mr.. ]. o. Pride.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Evans, &C
companied by a friend, Mr.. ThOmp
son, all of Mcdonald, Ohio, hav,
been spending a few days here al
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Osca
Nemish.
Mr.. Claude Cahall Of Florida, i
spending a few days with his par
ents, former Magistrate and Mrs
w. H. Cahall.
The regular monthly meeting G
the Loyal Workers class of Trinit
Methodist Church will be held a
the home of Mrs. Eva Morris o
Mechanic St., Monday evening.
Miss Gertrude Baynard of tn
University of Delaware, spent tn
weekend with her parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. Robert Baynard.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tracey, {
Rehoboth and Mr.. and Mrs. Jane
Goldrick, of Lansdowne, Pa, speI
the weekend with their sister, NJ
and Mrs. Ted Layton.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-07
OCEAN VIEW

Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Lynch en-
tertained over the weekend their
grandchildren, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Schweitzer of Philadelphia. The
latter is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lonnie Lynch; also accom-
panying them here were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Smith, who were guests
of their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ZenO Long.
George P. Townsend of Clarks-
vile visited his cousins, Miss Mat
tie H. Belts and Mrs. Clara e.
Richards on Sunday.
Mrs. Russell Fry was hostess to
a number of members of the Chris
tian Endeavor Society of Christian
Church at a covered dish luncheon
at her home.
The two beautiful palms, potted,
were presented by Miss Mary Hook
er as a gift to Bethel Methodist
Church. They are appreciated very
much for it adds to the beauty OF
/ the church.
Next Sunday, May 8, is Mothers
Day. There will be reception oi
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds French
and son have been spending few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stew
art in Philadelphia
The restaurants and rooming
houses in this city are guirding
themselves for the traffic that will
occur during the races. Most room
ing houses and hotels are now fill
ed up and private homes are being
utilized. The restaurants have ad-
vertised that they will remain open
until after the races or about 3
a. m.
The Girl Scout troop sponsored a
Bake Sale on Saturday in Cupid's
Ice Cream Store. They made over
100 dollars according to the report.
Mrs. Jane DeLong, of Maple
Shade, N. j., has been spending a
few days with Mrs. Bayard Adams.
The Harrington Fire Company
started the month of May off with
an alarm for a woods fire along the
! D. M. & v. railroad right-of-way, at
the rear CT the Howard Cooper
farm, about miles east of this city
on Saturday morning. No damage
was reported.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Graham
and children, of Wilmington, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Norris Graham.
A five company relay with
: bumpers was most successful OF
Sunday after at 2 p. M, at McGin
his Pond, north of F'rederica
{ Nearly one hundred firemen from
: the nearby companies participated
t with many more on-lookers, in
! cluding several ladies'. The com
panies taking part included Fred
2 erica with Chief Gooden and 2
2 men; Bowers Beach with Chic
l Benarel and 6 men; Magnolia wit
Horace johnson and James Neil
f vaine and 25 men; Camden-WyOm
s ing with Assistant Chief, Jester an
t 9 men; FELTON, with Chief Mil
:. bourne and 20 men. These compa
nies pumped water for half a mil
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-07

with two very effective fire streams
from the last pumper in line. Each
company had all the adapter nee
essary to complete a successful
hOok-up. with each other and in
case of large farm fires in the vi
cinity would use their knowledge
to excellent advantage in saving
rural property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Cordrey, of
New York, spent the weekend with
his sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Swain, of
Philadelphia, were down over the
weekend visiting their respective
parents.
Mrs. Jane Hendrickson spent the
weekend with friends in Atlantic
City. N. ].
The annual trip of the senior
class of Harrington High School
will be this weekend starting early
Thursday morning in a Chartered
Red Star Bus. 16 members of the
party, including two chaperOns-
Miss LeOna Dickrager of the facul'
ty and former representative, Har-
ry Locates, who has a daughter il
the class, will leave at that time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Tee, of viii
mington, visited his brother, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Tee and in the af
ternoon, called on Mr.. and Mrs
Harry c. Tee, Jr., at Ridgey, Md.
Mayor Earl Sylvester is al
smiles today for he is a foste
. grand father. Me-. and Mrs. Edwin
+ E. Zacharias of Beaver, Pa, ar
| the proud parents of son, Edwin
Zacharias, the third.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-07

Lodge met at the usual hour
with our new Noble Grand and his
oficers in their respective chairs.
All members Of the degree team
are asked to be present next Mon
day night to practice the initia-
tory degree.
On Monday night, May II, the
degree team will confer the initi-
atory degree on candidates from
lodges in Kent and Sussex coun-
ties. This will be big affair, so
try and be present on that date.
cGC
Noble Grand Blades appointed
the following committees: Audit
ing Committee. Lewis Wright
Wallace McFaul and Vernon Kerr
Program Committee, Lewis Wright
willard Hall and Wright Ward.
In the Crystal Fount lodge room
this coming Saturday night at 8:0l
O'Clock there will be a school o.
instruction. All efficers are re
quested to be present.
CO
Important. meeting next MOnda!
night. Some very important mat
ters to come up, so please be pres
ent next Monday night.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-07
Garlic for HeaIth

Aurelius Cornelius CELSIUS more
than century before the birth, Of
Christ, prescribed onions as the best
remedy for 1.-The fever" Mohammed
claimed that garlic took the place Of
a common poison antidote for the
stings or bites Of venomous animals.
In modern times, the inhabitants Of
French Guiana use the herb for the
same purpose.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie T. Richards
of Prospect Park, Pa, and sister,
Mrs. James A. Belts Of Easton, Pa,
expect to motor here on Monday
Of this week to visit at their home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Short and
friends of West Philadelphia spent
the weekend at their summer home
in Cedar Neck.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-07
wheat Breeding pays

Thirty years Of wheRt breeding by
experiment stations Of the hard red
spring wheat area and the depart
ment Of agriculture have resulted in
developing Of q succession Of i'm.
proved varieties. each producing
higher yields. In North Dakota, dur.
ing the last Eve years. the increase
through use Of these varieties is
estimated from experiment station
yield studies at l92 million bushels
worth $40 million dollars. or 4S mill
lion dollars per year.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-07

members and baptism of infants at
Bethel Methodist Church at the
morning service.
Special services will be held in
the above church for the Eastern
Star on Sunday, May Is. All Ma
sonic members are also invited to
attend as well as friends and mem
bers. of the several churches in the
community.