davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-03
WBz Manager
Sees TeIeVisiOn
As New Challenge

BOSTON, Dec. 22--Faced with
its most imposing assignment in
over d quarter century Of Broad
casting, westinghouse Station
WIZ looks to telsvision and the
new year as constituting a real
challenge toward It's avowed
purpose Of performing an eff
fective public service for its lis
terers, according to Station
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-03
LET'S ALL JOIN THE PEAcE-TIME
BATTLE FOR CITIZENSHIP EQUALITY

strengthen the arm of THE GUARDIAN, for 46
years the incorporating champion Of equal
rights and equal opportunities for ALL.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15

and nutrition, headed by Prof. c. M.
Vestal, Purdue university, has made
the following pig saving" recon-
mendations:
Recommendations
1. Use good sanitation practices
to prevent worm infestation and
filth-borne diseases in your pigs.
Clean sows, clean narrowing pens
and clean yards or pasture, from the
standpoint of disease and internal
parasites, are most important.
2. Make maximum use of good
green pasture for sows and gifts dur
ing pregestation, CESSATION and lac
tation periods. During the winter,
permit bred sows to have free range
of pastures and harvested crop
fields.
3. Whenever green pasture is moi
available the total ration for pre-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15
Formula to Cut Pig Mortality
Developed From Study

A CONCRETE FORMULA de-
signed to cut down pig mortality in
the United States, put hog produc-
ton on a more profitable basis for
farmers, and put more pork on the
family table in the process, has been
announced by the American Feed
Manufacturers association and the
American Veterinary Medical asso-
citation.
Under the sponsorship of the two
groups, a committee of experts on
swine husbandry has compiled a
comprehensive listing of recon-
mendations for farmers on hog
breeding, management, sanitation
and feeding problems, aimed at re-
ducing the waste of feed, labor and
potential profits experienced by
farmers when pig mortality is high.
The committee on management
48-Moy Is. l948
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15

The fat of milk may have a spe-
cific role in nutrition in addition to
its function as a fuel food and as a
carrier of fat-soluble vitamins. Lac
tose appears to have a beneficial eff
feet on calcium utilization in chill
dren and on intestinal synthesis of
certain vitamins in experimental ami
mails.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15
Estray Lists

an THIS and the following two
" pages are the estraY lists of
livestock as published annually
by the Montana Livestock COM
mission. All claims should be adj
dressed to Ralph Miracle. execu-
tive. Montana Livestock Commits
sion. Helena. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15

Z. Give SoWS and pigs free access
to a good mineral mixture if supple
mentary minerals, especially call
cium, PHOSPHORUS and salt, are not
otherwise adequately supplied in the
ration.
8. Avoid abrupt changes in the
ration of sows before narrowing.
When sows are penned for farrow-
ing, reduce the CESSATION ration
slightly, and prevent constipation by
adding a handful or more of linseed
oil meal or wheat bran to the ration
twice daily.
8. Do not overfeed the sow i'm
mediately before or after narrowing.
Full feeding of sows before the pigs
are a week old may result in caked
udder or mastitis, and in heavy
losses of newly narrowed pigs.
10. Provide dry, warm narrowing
pens and houses that are well ven-
tilated and free from drafts. Use
electric pig brooders or other means
of temperature control to save new
born pigs in cold weather. Heated
pig brooders usually save one or
more extra pigs per litter. Guard
rails will reduce big losses from
OVERLAPPING, especially when brood
ers are not used.
Prevent Anemia
IL. Prevent anemia in pigs con-
fined away from the soil by keeping
a chunk of uncontaminated sod in
the narrowing pen, starting when the
pigs are n to two days old and
continuing until they are old enough
to eat grain or other solid feed. An
iron sulfate (copperas) solution ap-
piled to the sow's udder daily also
is effective.
II. Ear mark filters for identifi-
cation in the selection of future
breeding stock, and for segregation
in case disease makes isolation of
the litter necessary.
ID. Creep-feed sucking pigs to re-
duce injuries and death losses.
IA. Keep sows, gifts and pigs free
from lice and other external para
sites to promote better health of the
animals and prevent spread of dis
ease.
Is. Bears and gifts should be at
leafs 8 months of age and well de-
veloped before being used for breed
ing purposes. Select replacement
bears and gifts from the best litters.
16. Avoid purchasing bred sows
or sows with 1itters in the usual
community sales barns, and the
hauling of sows and filters or feed
in Observation-Disclosures trucks.
IL. Do not hesitate to write to the
college of agriculture of your state
for information on swine feeding
and management.
To Avoid Heavy Losses
1. Watch the pigs closely.
2. At the first sign of trouble con-
| suit your veterinarian Immediately,
Delays are costly.
) 3. Do not attempt any treatment
:, until a correct diagnosis has been
r made.
The fat of milk may have a spe.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15

CESSATION, CESSATION and lactation
should contain at least 10 to Is per-
cent of high quality alfalfa meal or
ground green leafy alfalfa hay.
4. Include oats, wheat middlings
or similar feeds with corn and sup
plements in the CESSATION and lacta-
ton rations of sows and gifts.
S. Consistently use an efficient
protein supplement with necessary
vitamins and minerals in rations of
bred sows and gilts-one-half pound
or more of the supplement per sow
daily, the amount depending on its
protein content, the age of the sow,
and the amount of alfalfa meal or
pasture used. Follow directions
carefully when using manufactured
feed.
Access-to Salt
6. Always give bred or lactating
sows and young pigs free access to
salt. Use stabilized iodized salt if
stabilized iodine is not included in
the mixed feed or supplement
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15

AIN.
eoe-su on. 1854 shipped froa
ia Boulder
2ls-su COW. sod shipped froa
- Butte
% right hip
&c steer. 500 shipped fros
| @ left hip = right hip
li-o oucsskin eeldine snipped
o from Blaine County
ID left shoulder
le-o bay geiding ehipped from
| Nil left shoulder
2l-e creaa gelding ehipped
from Glasgow
ll-c1 COW. s75s shipped froa
! any left ribs
ll-cF COW. 1854 ehipped from
m Browning
l7-cF heifer saos shipped from
Cn left ribe
eo-cF heifer. 7oos shipped froa
Brady
32-cF brown mare shipped frou
right thigh
54-GE l black Relding shipped
J left eaou i9e OFa0'0s county
s6-cr | COW 7sst shipped from
JIG right ribs
5s-cr l COW 500 shipped frou
q right rios ''e'''
eo-cF steer. 1851 shipped fros
MI left shoulder
6a-GF bay geding shipped From
Z right thigh
I65-Gr black gelding shipped
from Cascade County
ID right jaw
T3-cF black gelding shipped
77 from Great Falls
~ left shoulder
SS-cF l co~ 8 no brand calf
q right hip
i97-or l sorrel eelding shipped
60
Az ,ers sa iFSn Great Faiia
.
a lo7-cr l bay mare shipped from
NK left thigh f, 'i isfs sao.
=
lloGr black gelding shipped
81 WI l.f, thigh fro" Carter
"a ll3-oF black nsre shipped froa
Tx left thigh
li9-er grey geld ing shipped fro.
{ left thigh
lei-cF brown mare shipped froa
IxJm left shoulder
Acc-st 4 grey Rt3uAhB sn1ppea 18O&
Vaughn
left shoulder
-
l152-cF l coz, lltos shipped froa
NH right hip ~
-
l4ocF Gov. ll5oE shipped fros
C left hip 6 3 sa aiass hip
-
Ils7-GF / heifer. S2s{ shipped fros
~ saeley
-
q leS-GF 1 steer. 5000 shipped froa
ng9 r. silliame
i215-cF 1 Gov. 77of shipped from
TO Fairfield
l~253-eF / con. e45f shipped iron
Vi left ribs J4 right ribs
on, CESSATION and lactatio1
contain at least 10 to Is per
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15

hcLe
1873 geldins shipped from
IN LEFT thigh left eaouided
ile-B grey gelding hipped from
K lrf. taisanM left sfs's ssisa
lls-B l black selding shipped froa
SP left shoulder
ils-B steer s65s ehipped from
Big Horn County
le5-B grey gelding shipped fros
IN left shoulder
1853 | sorrel mare shipped froa
n Rothieaay
1853 roam gelding shipped iron
y left thigh
l44-s brown geldtns shipped froa
Forsyth
< left thigh
la5-B brown geiding shipped from
mp left thigh
l46-s COW. losos shipped frOa
70 right shoulder
1863 COW. 76of shipped from
Elk RICH, hip
1898 l Gov. l37os shipped frOu
E Big Horn County
% righ, nip
1929 bull. i6sot ehipped fro~
D RICH, ribs II right hip
1863 aeifer. 95os shipped froa
| WA Carbon County
MI right sho.DN1 right ribs
1873 sseer. 7sos sAippsd from
| Ql RICH. snigS A''l ''
1853 COW. ssos shipped from
* Yellowstone County
i7s-B heifer. 6sos shipped froa
right nip
1888 l or. ll1of shipped from
a Park City
1853 co. ssos shipped from
q lief. hip
eo3-B Gov. les5s shipped from
right ries
2o5-B steer. $500 shipped rrou
ID left rioa SEQ left hip
ao6-s steer. 500 shipped fros
p4 right ribs SEQ ieft hip
aa4-B cos. loeos shipped from
Euigrant
a3o-B COW. lasos shipped from
So sight shoulder
el3-s 1 coz. lelos st shipped froa
W ,er, hip 'A'''A ''DH
252-B CO. lc75f eaipped fro4
d left rib. 5 i Sefs sAlsa
25e-B cor. looof shipped fros
laurel
o. left hip
2s7-B 1 bay mare shipped froa
Two Dot
-Lp left thigh
25s-B brown mare shipped fro&
J . Two Dot
left shoulder
7-eos bay mare sn1pped froa
6ozem.n
L. left thigh
II
lo-Bos l bay mare shipped iron
. N Thttehali
w right shoulder
l5-sos cor $500 ehipreo from
Manhattan
in r.r OBJ Ia. JOE III.
to Cut Pic Mort
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15


t-BF l bay horse shipped froa
Il left jaw OoJ left shoulder
s-Br heifer. seos shipped FROG
Oot Carter County 1
LIB % 500 shippea r
A right rib. ''''s'
J-B steer. 9oos shipped froa
" left hip < left saisa
s-s eteer. 1864 ehipped froa
VI risa, ries
ID l sseer. l5aos shisped frOa
left ribs ri r left ribs
3d. steer. lls5s shipped from
e. Hyola
1873 2 brown uuieo shipped froa
s right jaw
ls-B grey horee ehiPped from
Ryegate
sl-B bay mare 'hipped sd asos
@ left shoulder
22-B buckekin horse shipped froa
X right thigh
23-B | grey mare shipped f5ss
? right ehoulder
as-B bay ~are shipped from
Ho left shoulder
es-s bay mare shipFed from
& ief. hip left hip
e6-s bay mare shipped from
~ Carbon County
BIB l eorrel horse shipped froa
x left thigh
3s-B bay horse ehipped fros
- Co lunbus
nc left shoulder
a7-B l black horse shipped from
~ Poopeys Pillar
rs right thigh
SOB 1 orrei horee shipped from
Pryor
Or left thigh
SOB GOV. ssof shipped froa
"a Park city
n left hip
SOB L sorrel horee shipped fros
90 left thigh
6s-s bay eelding clipped froa
Roundup
>XA left thigh
e6-B L bay geldiag ehippea froa
~ Melville
* right shoulder
7s-s brown horee shipped frou
o. Rockville
left thigh
ee-B grey stud shipped from
Ic Billings
s3-B brown mare ssipped fros
X left shoulder
GLIB / brown aule shipped from
tn Roundup
Nv, right thigh
98-B ~palosino stud ehipped frou
r- Cut Bank
v right thigh
1903 2 heifers t2Ss 4 66of
"a shipped fron Billing
I'D left ribs
1853 bay mare ehipped iron
~ vies
O left shoulder
io7-B l geldine snipped fros
NJ Judith CO
iil-R I mule shipped from
Levietoxn
right 1as
Formula
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15

tn Advertised number shen making cl
i5-Roz coz. lo9ss ehipped froa
Manhattan
i7-sos bay mare shipped from
+ left shoulder
l9-soE black mar shipped fros
n Three Forks
25-9os Mite mare shipped fror
SU right thigh
ao,sa iheifer 1901 shipped from
u Jackson
el-Bu heifer. 500 shipped from
Jackson
29-Bu heifer calf shipped from
% Madison County
37-eu l coz. 94of shipped from
WALKER vi lie
III right hip
Ll-eu l horse shipped frou Butte
3 right thigh
a6-Bu horse shipped froa Avon
PS RICH. hip
4s-Bu l COW, 500 shipped from
- Collins
Wv LEFT riOs
5szsa heifer. sl5s ehiPped frou
"A ief. r,os
s5-Ba co.,. iie5f shipped from
XII r.a. A r.h. & T.h.
es-ss bull q / COW shipped frou
v Madison Count
7o-su Gov. s5os shipped fros
~ right hip
s7-su | COW. 94of shipped ron
C r~hitehall
so-sa l bull. l57os shipped from
I'D T1nBridgee
1o5-su 1 COW. s75s shipped froa
| HID left hip
lo7-Ba bull. 47os shipped from
| Jefferson County
il9-Bu l o sl5s shipped fro~
oOE left Fies ''efi'0
1el-eu heifer 1851 shipped fro'
~ right hip vase '''
l3s-Bu 1 GOV. los5f shipped from
x White Sulphur Spri in
M left hip
i36-Bu / heifer. 7l5t shipped fro
Butte
l51-Bu l calf shipped from shelby
n left ribs
Il
lS4-Bu / cos. 9oSs shipped fro
LIN left hip
iT3-es I Gov. llos shipped froa
w RICH. ribs
i77-Bu I steer. sSs4 shipped frou
nv RICH. ribs
i7s-s9 l bull, r55os shipped fros
" left hip DC rish. ribs
u
lss-5a 1 o. slo4 shipped froa
T. siilos creef
LR right hip
ls6-Ba I steer. 625s shipped fro
TX mite sulphur spril
NJ right rioa
Il
1851 con. 1851 shipped fros
N right hip
l9s-Be I GOV. $500 shipped froa
OJ right Ribs avon
Il
o1.4- gestati
--I
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15
To Avoid Heavy Losses

l. Watch the pigs closely.
2. At the first sign of trouble con-
suit your veterinarian Immediately.
Delays are costly.
3. Do not attempt any treatment
until a correct diagnosis has been
made.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-07-01

The Keglers
South Libby Purity Store
Tinker Motor Service
Standard Motors
Geo. Wood Hardware
Don's Mems Store
Miller's Clothing Store
Robertson Feed Store
Geringer's Hardware
Iargreaves
Welch's Jewelry & Gift Shop
Pival Electrical Co.
Libby Floral
Libby Pharmacy
Kootenai Mercantile
The Caboose
Maurer Realty
Jaqueth's, Inc.
Libby Bakery
Gompf Funeral Home
VIEW. Post No. 1548
H. H. Gompf, Insurance Broker
J. c. Penney Co.
Libby Hotel
Montana Cafe
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-07-01
DOM
THEATRE

Libby theatre for the entertainment of home
folks community and after seeing Opening
Night what outstanding show house the management of the
Theatre has given this city, the following merchants and bust
wish extend their congratulations the and
express appreciation of the fact Libby has theatre building
completed which of the most modern and attractive
movie Western Montana
The inside design and finishing of The Dome and the quality
its furnishings will sustain and enhance the des
ability city, both home and vacation center From
the of the Old Kooenai Theatre has building
sodty attraction we'll compared with the sodi and
attraction of Old standing faithful guard Libby
through all years little city has existed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-07-01
Oval E Garage

Oval E Garage
The Hamburger Stand
Libby Transfer
"Ted" Your Insurance Man
Libby Motors
Kootenai Time Service
Bolyard's Grocery
Burgans
Parker's Studio
The Hamburger Stand
Adkins Super Market
Art Atkins Meats
c & H Service Station
Zonolite Company
J. Neils Lumber Company
Kootenai Laundry
Partlow Electric
Strout Realty
Fashion Cleaners
The Maytag Shop
Clack's Service
Libby Creamery
Wood Bros. Trucking
Merry Market
The Gables
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-07-01

Wash. Spokane, Wash Salt Lake City
J. T. POllanz, Supervising Technician
Evening star., 1948-03-11
happy with Mr.. Biron for importing

happy with Mr.. Biron for importing
them.
Stage Whisper in the Night De-
partment:
If any of the towns officials
would like to know how a mar
feels when he discovers his name
has been screened from the select
low auto tag list, we can tell about
the one we overheard.
Low tags?" he said with a snarl
Il wouldn't have EN-. They imply
you're friendly with some local
Politician"
The Midnight Merry -Go-Round ;:
Erskine Butterf1eld, the recording
star, will be the extra added at
traction" on hand to help the
Merry-Land Club celebrate its sew
enth anniversary week (starting
next Monday Pianist-singer
Don Mackin, prewar bandleader
now turned soloist, is the new en-
tertainment at the Anchor Room
of the Annapolis Hotel, as of today.
His speciality is Singing Headlines. I"
but he also is described (by his
publicity mani as combination
of Carmen Cavallero, Alec Temple
ton and James Melton Keith
Thompson, local harmonica virtuoso
last seen here at the Mayflower
Evening star., 1948-03-11
After Dark
George Tapps, Cliff Edwards
Star in New Club Cairo Show
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.

tap dancer, one of the best at
large today. He has a great skill
for decorating a melody rhyth-
mically with his feet and for en-
bellishing his dancing with ballet
and a touch of acrobatics. Whether
he is adapting the samba, the old
time soft shoe or some Harlem
rhythm to his own ends, it is a
pleasure to watch him.
Mr. Edwards is another who has
been around a long time, and lot
longer than George Tapps, who
IS a comparative youngster in the
business. Cliff, who also is known
to a great many admirers as 'Uke-
lele Ike" has made almost as many
movies as Metro Goldwyn- Mayer
since he took up that field of en-
deavour. He is not only a con-
genial and ingratiating entertainer,
but probably is also one of the few
men in the world who can make
his voice sound like a kazoo when
he takes the notion. 1t is good listen
ing when he takes up those old
hit tunes he's sung so many times
in the past.
There is good listening, too. when
Miss Vernon is around. She's a
handsome lass somewhat reminis-
cent of the movies Louise Allbrit-
toni and sings in lower register
than most night club singers. It
falls very nicely upon the ear. The
chorus is not composed of tearing
beauties who will inspire you to the
axe murder of your wife, but it does
sort of decorate things. The girls
are assisted vocally by a baritone
named Arno Bennett, who doubles
as the unassuming master of cere-
monies.
If you have been wondering what
all those old Romany Room GUS
toners have been waiting for, we
can tell you. They have been watt
ing for the reopening of the Romany
Room. They turned out in such
force Tuesday night, when the
rendezvous was reopened by Willie
Biron that it wasn't safe to leave
a chair at the height of the evening.
Some one else was sure to grab it.
The Romany Room has been
dedicated now, as you know, to
Latin American musical styles. The
orchestra, led by Tito Rodriguez,
seems to know its way well around
the torrid rhythms of rumba and
samba Oossing in a bit of North
American music now and then for
contrast. It's lively crew and
the rumba addicts should be quite
Evening star., 1948-03-11

Lounge. has been signed by Donald
Barry, star of Republics Red Ryder
series, for personal appearance
tour the Western star is making
Matt Windsor now is seeking a male
singer, in the same manner he
recently conducted that Miss Wind
sor Room contest. Preliminary audi
tions are being held afternoons
from 8 to at the room Bill
Thompson and Trio of the Neptune
Room want it known that they
are playing that "yodel polka, !"
"Toolie, Oolie, Doolie," which was
introduced to Washington by
WTOP's Eddie Gallaher. Gallaher
with an A in the middle, that is.
X X y *
Portrait of Man Growing Old
unstantaneously):
Man Growing Old: Hey, that's an
Evening star., 1948-03-11

Entertainment at the Club Cairo
now has gone the full pendulum
swing from Martha Raye. This is
no zenith to anybody's nadir, but
the show currently being presented
by Cliff Edwards, George Tapps,
Kay Vernon and some other people
is both clean and quiet. Most of it
is good, too. Even the master of
ceremonies strikes an unobtrusive
note, sticking to introducing the
acts and happily refraining from
elderly jokes.
Mr.. Tapps, as you don't have to
be told at this late date, is a fine
Evening star., 1948-03-11

oldie the orchestra is playing. I
remember, back in 1928. used to
court girl to that tune.
Jan Biondi, Madrillon singer:
don't remember anything about
1928. Back In 1928, was just being
born.
Evening star., 1948-03-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
Eliminate
Shampoo Colds

Just pour cupfm of Vapon Dry Shampoo through your
hair and rub with towel. It cleans thoroughly, dries
almost instantly without removing curls Eliminates
shampoo colds. Leaves hair sweet clean and lustrous
Used by famous hardressers for many years. Recon-
mended by many doctors. At better drug, department
stores and beauty salons Bottles 65c-sff0 x.sos NC
VAPON DRY SHAMPOO
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-11
EPWORTH

The w. S. c. S. of Epworth
Church will meet at the Dublin
Hill Community Hall on Friday
evening, June IL. Hostesses will
be Mrs. Lewis Smith, Mrs. Arthur
Cannon and Mrs. Alva O'Bier.
Children's Day exercises will be
held at Epworth Church on Sunday
evening, June 20, at s p. m. Ey-
eryone Welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Wilson
and son, Mrs. Alonzo Stuart and
daughter Betty were at Rehoboth
Beach on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lowe of
Denton, Md, were callers of Mr..
and Mrs. Alonzo Stuart last Sun
day.
Donald Smith, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Smith underwent a ton
silectomy at the Kent General Hos
pital of Dover on Thursday.
Miss Lydia Riley was an over
night guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Hesse and daugh-
ter Joan on Thursday.
Mrs. ], E. Ellwanger of FEEDER
alsburg is spending sometime with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Loockerman and
daughter.
Callers for the week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. LoockermaT
and daughter were Mr.. and Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-11

among the one hundred and ninety
two students that graduated from
Dlcklnson's College, Carlisle, Pa,
on Sunday. DR.. Harry Emerson
Fosdick of New York City, deliver
ed the address. Mrs. Herschel
Bennett and son, Russell, attended
the commencement exercises of
their son and brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hudson and
daughter, Mrs. Esther Wilkins, of
RoXana, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
ton Clifton and children on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eba Jones of
Chincoteague, Va, visited Mrs.
Jones brother, Mr.. Willard NJ
Short and Mrs. Short on Monday
Mrs. Howard White, their daugh-
ter, is still very sick in the Beebe
Hospital. We are hoping to see her
well and out again soon.
Mr.. Norton Leverage and son
Bill, were in Wilmington on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Brittingham
! anu cnll0fen visited Mr.. Brlt1ng-
hams brother, Mr.. Norman Britt
ingham and family in Smyrna Oh
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Carpen.
ter of near Lewes, spent Saturday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
NJ. Short.
] Guests with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Weischedel on Sunday were MT
and Mrs. Russell Rapp and Mr.. anC
Mrs. John Hutter of Olney, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-11
SLAUGHTER NECK.

Church News:
Rev. Ernest N. Wright, Minister
Sunday, June 18th
Sunday School p. m, Vinal H.
Carey, Sup't.
Worship service and sermon at 3
p. m.
All are cordially invited to at
tend.
The Home Demonstration Club
will hold a food sale in Wilkes
Furniture Store on Walnut ST., on
Saturday, June 18th, at 10 o'clock.
Homemade pies, cakes, dressed
chickens, eggs, rolls, and vegeta-
bles from the garden will be on
sale by the ladies.
Miss Eleanor Clifton and Master
Wayne Jones have recovered from
the measles.
Mrs. Amos Higman is unable 10
be out because of illness. We wish
her a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood ArgO We're
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Jones and boys on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Davis
of Wilmington, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Dav'
is and son, Joe Russell. They al
visited Rehoboth and Lewes or
Sunday.
Mrs. Howard Isaacs and daugh,
ter and Mrs. Norton Leverage have
returned from a motor trip tt
Pittsburg, Pa, visiting relatives.
Miss Harriet Wilson is home
with her mother Mrs. Thomas r
Wilson and family from PrOvi
dence, r. l., to spend her summer
vacation at Fairfield Farm.
Mr. A. Nelson Bennett wal
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-11
TRINITY

Mrs. Edgar DickersOn and Mrs.
Reese Dickerson and daughter of
near Milford visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Martin on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Outten of
near Greenwood spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Dill and daughter.
Mrs. Roland Russell and daugh-
ter, Carol Jean, spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. James Dill.
Miss Jane Friedel and girl friend
of Wilmington spent the weekend
with her parents here.
Miss Martha Brown is visiting
in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Swain of
/ Wilmington were given variety
shower at the Dublin Hill Com
munity House on Thursday even
ing last. They received many use
full gifts. Mrs. Swain was Miss
Betty Lou Nelson before her re-
cent marriage.