davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-15

00IWINX <News; Nathan
IWWDC-R. Morgan
lWEAM-Dance Time
l5fWINx-Rbt. Nathan
lWWDC-l450 Club
twEAM-Dsnce Time
3oIWINX-l340 Local
IWWDC-News, Lowe
twEAM-Dance Time
&5lWINX-l340 Local
iwwDC-l450 Club
1wEAM-Dance Time
g.
0oIwINX- News: Local
iwWDC-i460 Club
iWEAM-Cactus Matt
l5(wINX-l340 Local
IWWDC-l450 Club
fWEAAi-Cactus Matt
3oIWTNX-1340 Local
IWWDC-News, Lowe
iWEAM-Cactus Matt
45lWINX-1340 Local
lWWDC-1450 Club
lWEAM-Cactus Matt
TO-
0oiWINX- News
lWWDC-W. Conover
iWEAM-Cactus Mail
l5IWINx-B. 8. Bercovie1
lWWDC-W. Conover
IWEAM-Cact,ls Matt
3OIwINx-l3D Local
lWWDC-1450 Club
iWEAM-CactuS Matt
45IWINX-i340 Local
lWWDC-l450 Club
IWEAM-Cactus Matt
00IWINX-New Local
IWWDC-$lW Masse!
tWEAM-Sports
| l5IWINx-l34o Local
| IWwDC-$100 Masse,
| iWEAM-Dance Party
3olWINX-l34o Local
fWWDC-1450 Club
| iWEAM-Denc P3rt'
| I45lwINx-l34o Local
| tWWDC-l450 Club
! iWEAM-Danc P2rtl
Evening star., 1949-11-15

| oolwINX-N -News-Strons
tWWDC-Jon Massey
| ixLAM-News: Jen n
| l5iw1NX-Jerry strcns
lWWDC-Jon Massey
tWEAM- Bill jenkins
| 3olWINX-Jerry Sirens
| lWWDC-Jon Massey
| lWEAM-Nevs
| <sIW1NX-Jerry etrono
| jwWDC.Devottons
| fWEAM-Jenkins
| J.
| oolWINx-News strons
IWWDC-News; Ford
.WEAM-Bill jenkins
lSIWINX.Jerry Sta ons
| lWWDC-M. @. ford
| rWEAM-BilI jenkins
| 3otwINx-Jerry -strous
| twWDC-News. FORD
| lWEAM-News
| <5iWINX.Jerry Strons
IWWDC-M q Ford
| tWEAM-Start Gay
g.
o0IWINx- News Strons
tWWDC-M. @. ford
iWEAM-Btll jenkins
! lslWINx-Jsrry strong
| iWWDC-News, Ford
| lWEAM-Bill Jenktns
3olWINx-Jsrry 81 ons
| 1WWDC-M Q. Ford
| iWEAM-News: Jen'nI
| tslWINX-Jefry Strons
IWWDC-M. q. Ford
| fWEAM-Bill jenkins
| Pm
00IWINx. News.Stronl
| WWDC.Tello-Test
/ lWEAM-MusicAls
Evening star., 1949-11-15
Independent Stations

WINx-l.340 Ke.
WWDc-l,45o Ke.
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Evening star., 1949-11-15
TODAY
Tuesday, Nov. Is, 194S.

fP.M.- Pm
Evening star., 1949-11-15

( k0oIwINX-Sport Page
4 lWWDC-Sports ride.
Z lWEAM-Sports DERBY
Il5tWINX-Sport Page
& 1WWDC-Wakeman
: tWEAM.Sports DERBY
I3oIwINx-Bill Brundigs
3 lWWDC-Sports Pds
: fWEAM-Sports Dsrby
E45IwINx-News: Pare
8 tWWDC.WakemaD
8 tWEAM-Sports Derby
I o0tWINX- -News.Musi
{ WWDC-Band Of Day
( tWEAM-Sports Derby
I 915lWINx-Music Hall
Z iWWDC-Sweet-Swins
I tWEAM-Sports Derby
: 30lwINX-Music Hall
I WWDC-Sports. Lowe
Z IWEAM-Sports DERBY
Z I45IWINX-Music Hall
3 iWWDC-Lowe
& IWKAM-Sports Derby
x6-
{ o0IWINX- News Music
I iWWDC-Melody Lane
= lWEAM-Places to &C
Z slslWINX-Wolii, spts
iWWDC- MELODY Lalls
Z tWEAM-Plaees to Gt
I 3olWINX-Musie Han
4 WWDC-D. Taylor
4 tWEAM-DinnerMusit
4 SlStWINX-Music Han
4 IWWDC-Rosary Houl
! iWEAM-D DinnerMus,e
4 Neutrality-suspicious.
/ tWWDC-Ders. Repori
= lWEAM-Lily d Curly
3 kl5tWINX-Music Hall
h fwWDC-Meet Band
q IWEAM-Lily & Curly
k3oIwINX Munc Han
h lWWDC-Conover
u tWEAM-Serenadefs
4 k<5iwINX-Music Hail
h IWWDC-Concert
q IWEAM-Serenaders
Evening star., 1949-11-15
TOMORROW
Wednesday, Nov. Is, 1SzS

| o.
o0lwINx- News 0trons
| lWWDC-M. @. Ford
| iWEAM-Bill Jenkins
,l5lWINx-Jerry stfoos
y, lWWDC-M. @. Ford
| TWEAM-Bill jenkins
| 30lwINx- x-Variet.ss
| IWWDC.M. @. Fore
| iWEAM-Rhythm
SsIwINX.varistiss
| WWDC-Miss. PoeD.
| iWEAM-Rhythm
10
0olWINx- News vars.
IWWDC.Tune Inn
! tWEAAt-Walts Time
lSlwINX.vaYistiss
| lWWDC-Felix Grant
| tWEAM.Worship
30lwfNx.varietiss
WWDC-Tune Inn
/ tWEAM-Glor. Brandt
l6jWINX.VSrtAttos
WWDC-Felix Grant
IWEAM-Glor. Brandt
IL
00IWINX- News Vars.
WWOC.TUne Inn
1 lWEAM.Meet the B'd
l6IWINx. Varieties
lWWDC-Felix Grant
IWEAM-Meet the B d
3olWINX- X-vartetiss
| WWDC-Tune Inn
! lWEAM-Austcale
| %8IWINX-varteties
| lWWDC-Felix Grant
J, iWEAN-Mustcale
Il
|00iWINX.News; PaGo
| lWWDC.Sports erde.
' WEAN.Sports Derby
l5IwINx.Bill Brundiss
tWWDC-Wakeman
iWEAN-6ports Derby
3oIWINx-Sports Page
'WWDC.Sports PRIDE
!WEAN-News: Derby
i45tWINX.Bill Bsundige
| fWWDC- akeman
| tWIAN-sports Derby
Ia
00iWINX-Ne Page
lWWDC-Sports Ptos.
/ tWEAl-SpoSts 0ef6y
lslWINx- Sports Page
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! iWEAl-Sports DERBY
3oiWINx-Bill Brundise
lWWDC-Sports Ploe
WEAM-News: psg1y
l5iwrNx- Sports PaSa
| iWWDC-Wako0au
! WEAk-Sports Ds1ey
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Marines Test Terps,
Easy Winners Over
William and Mary

University Of Maryland's base
ball team. which sports the best
percentage record Of any COL
legiate nine around Washington,
gets its first taste of service COM
petition tomorrow when IL visits
the Quantico Marines. And the
Terps can expect trouble II what
happened to the George Washing
ton team against the Marines is
any indication.
q. w., In two meetings with the
Marines this spring. was beaten
badly. Yesterdays score was
l5-4 In favor of the Gyrenes while
Maryland was upping its record
by taking william and Mary. l0-7.
The Terrapins got as many runs
as they did hits yesterday and did
most Of their scoring in the NTH
and sixth innings. Five runs in
the fifth knotted the score at Sc
and the Terps went ahead TO stay
with four more In the sixth. First
Baseman Sim Mo- Ter and Out
fielder Whitley Emsweller got two
hits each for Maryland.
@. w. collected only six hits OF
two Quantico pitchers, while the
Gyrenes were touching three CO.
lonial throwers for Is. Three
were homers by Adam Bruca, Don
Niedringhaus and Jim Blue. Hit
ting for the circuit for q. w. was
Corky Krikorian In the ninth
With nnne ahnard
Evening star., 1949-05-13

Cincinnati. which stopped the
New York Giants winning surge
after seyen In row. made II two
straight over the New Workers on
a 80 shutout by Ken Raffens-
berger. 3D.
Raffensberger's second shutout
was a brilliant job. He held the
power hitting Giants to four sim
giles. dropping them into a first
place tie with the Boston Braves
whose scheduled game with st,
Louis was postponed because Of
wet grounds.
Clint Hartung, who had won his
first four, was clipped for eight
hits and all the Cincinnati runs
In his eight-inning stretch.
Ralph Branca became the Ma
tional Leagues first five-game
winner with an LIS verdict over
Pittsburgh. The unbeaten Brook
lyn ace was hit freely throughout
Tile game UuL Uubidceco 11di NSiCSS
and four successors.
Carl Furillo led the Dodgers with
two doubles and o triple. driving
in two runs. Roy Campanella hit
his fifth homer of Gregg and
Wally Westlake accounted for
three of the Is Pirate hits OF
Branca.
Hank Borowy, traded to the
Phillies by Chicago last winter.
whipped his old Cub mates the
first time he faced them, 4-3. Bob
Rush gave up only six hits. but
was hurt by Hal Jef1coat's costly
error on Del Ennis fly that set
up the winning score in the sixth.
Evening star., 1949-05-13

CENTRAL LEAGUE.
saginaw. o.. Muskegon, J..
Grand RAPIDS. u 81 Charleston, 4.
Dayton, 3; Flint. /.
Evening star., 1949-05-13
American u. Athletes
Presented Letters

Athletic Director Staff cassell
at American University presented
letters to the Eagles athletes at
the annual banquet last night and
was pleased to note that only a
few of the letter winners were
seniors. The great majority will
be back next year.
John Wakefield, the play maker
and stellar guard of the basket
ball team and first sacker on the
baseball team still contending for
the Mason-Dixon Conference
playoff berth, received the ODK
Trophy as the outstanding senior
athlete. Wakefield Is from Taun-
ton, Mass.
Letter winners in two major
sports were Wakefield. Leroy Ish-
man, James Morris, Bob Lamon,
Jack. Neer, Art Morales and Ed
Moffatt in baseball and basket
ball and Henry Schaffer, presi-
dent of the student body, in box
ing and track. =
Evening star., 1949-05-13
College Net Favoriies
Score in Dixie Meet;
Two Terps Advance
Dr. the Asseeieisd Press

CHAPEL HILL. N. c.. May i3.-
The annual Southern Conference
tennis tournament moved into the
quarterfinals today. Three rounds
went by In yesterdays opening
action just like the form book said
Seeded players had little dim
Guilty. Victor seixas, defending
champion. drew q bye and won
two matches. The North Carolina
star empowered Jim Macken OF
William and Mary after q tt
first set broke the Indian players
resistance. Seixas took the second
set, GO.
Fred Kovaleski. william and
Mary hot shot who was second
seeded, also won two matches and
got another on default.
Other seeded racketers who are
down for action today are CLARK
Taylor. University of North Caro-
lima: Howe Atwater. William and
Mary Davidson's Oliver (Bo)
Roddey and Teddy Keesler and
Bill Weathers of North Carolina
State.
There were no upsets recorded
In the doubles play as the field Of
a players narrowed.
University Of Maryland man.
aged to place two men In the Sec
ond round as Robinson and Nc
Cool scored opening -round singles
victories. The former routed Hurt
of North Carolina, SO. ga
while McCool triumphed over
Morphis Of Wake Forest, 6-l
6-2.
Five other Old Liners didn't fare
as well. Kclseth went down be-
fore Taplay Of Duke. 6-2. 6-3;
Grogan was beaten by Randell OF
William and Mary. 6-3, 80
while Kovaleski disposed of Ii
Berge, 60, rs. Dameron Of
North Carolina tripped Long
worth, 6-4, 60. while Taylor oi
Duke won from Purdy. 60. al.
in other matches.
Evening star., 1949-05-13
-Four Games 10 Mark
PBC League Opening

Four contests involving both
junior and senior teams will mark
the opening Of the Metropolitan
Police Boys Clubs baseball league
season tomorrow at Fairlawn. In
Anacostia. Last years champion
In the junior division. PIC No. IL
will play in the first game at II
am. on No. diamond against
PBC No. IL. while ut / pm. on
diamond No. 2 clubs No. 4 and No.
10 viii get together.
Senior competition will find
clubs No. IL and No. IL playing
on No. ] diamond at 2 pm. while
clubs No. 4 and No. 10 meet on
No. 3 diamond at 3.
Leading members Of the metro
politan police and Boys Club OH
cials will attend the opening con-
test. Throwing out the first ball
will be Police Capt. James silvea
of No. ii precinct.
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Fights Lost Night
lr - Asse<snasa kteaa

sssposnss1 Hsn Fsana Isl. Osfshczs
City, 10.
New YeTk IEaaays1ce Gar6sn 49,
Tcry La BHa. 1877, Gsw Yegk. sna
jehnny Dell las. Rsw ferks eres. 8
PhGaeelphaa--Ai Aahaey. 1sp, New
Arb. N. j.. catDeartse Otis orssasa.
Atlantic c3ty-pon Klais. iss. A.
lAntic City. sne Trees wiisoa. l8s.
Atlantic City. drew. q.
IB6, Portland, Ne. eaipcanteo Lxfoy
Andrews. l5Sss. Bossen. 10.
Fresno. CALI f.---timmy aAvsia. l97.
MADEIRA. stopped Tony BeeetrA. l3-aa.
San Diego. q
Evening star., 1949-05-13
PorneIrs Hurting Only Bright
SPOT in Drob Start of Red Sox
BY Jack Hand
Assoeiofsd Press Sports Writer

&S51S10f@G Ft@ss 1pofBs wfHvs
Mel Parnell's pitching is the
only bright spot In the dreary
spring showing Of the mighty
Boston Red Sox.
It took Parnell's brilliant IL
inning victory over Chicago yes
terday to pull the Sox up even
with last years sorry opening
month.
Down South the wise guys said
Boston can't possibly get OF as
slowly as last year." They were
wrong. AS Of today Boston has
q ell record. Last May 13 their
won and lost totals were the same.
Tex Hughson was expected to
help Manager Joe Mccarthy. So
far he hasn't won. Jack Kramer.
who copped II straight last sum-
mer, Is still looking for No. /. 80
is Joe Dobson, the vet with the
Jug handle curve who was their
only consistent winner last spring.
In 21 games. counting one tie,
Boston has had only eight COM
plete pitching performances. Par
nell threw five Of them. He has
gone the route every time. losing
only once in a 12-inning game.
The stylish lefthander who
came so fast in the closing months
of 1948, has been McCarthy's only
steady workman. So far, he has
been the pitching staff.
Parnell struck out IL White Sox
hitters yesterday. but needed an
11th- inning homer by vern Ste
phens to get off the hook, 2-l. 1t
was his fourth victory. The first
two were shutouts and the third
an easy 11-2 romp over the New
York Yankees with the help of a
grand-slam homer by Ted Will
liams.
Stephens accounted for both
runs yesterday, driving in the
first with a double and the second
with his eighth homer.
The ct. Louis Browns blasted
three home runs to rout Lou Bris-
sic and the Philadelphia AS, 9-3.
for their third straight following
o 10-game losing string.
Dick Kokos, Bob Dillinger and
Ed Pellagrini hit Brissie's home
run ball out of the park. Cliff
Fannin, making his first start
after being sidelined by a sore
arm, was nicked for a homer by
Sam Chapman in the sixth. He
retired in the seventh inning when
his arm started to bother him.
The New York Yankees and
Cleveland were not scheduled.
Evening star., 1949-05-13
College Baseball
ly The Asseeioied Pfsss

pr fns %ss0Stuf9u Ff3ss
oussntico Marines, 16' deorse Washins-
Presbyterian, 4; Erskine, 3.
ONO Northern, 8; Ashland, 8.
North Carolina, 8; N. C. State, q.
Virginia Tech Frosh, 6; Bluefield tVa.), o.
Southwestern Louisiana. o; Northwest
Northeastern Okla. q: okmuosee Okla.
okishoma Baptist. o; East Central
Phillips a; Northwestern Okla. ..
Miami (ohiol, IL; Bali state, o,
Seton Hall, 16; St. Francis 6Bkn.l, Y.
Baltimore Loyola, 8; Johns Hopkins. 3.
West Chester, 2: Delaware. !.
Elon, Is; High Point, 0.
Roanoke, a; Lynchburs, @.
washington and Lee, 81 Virginia Tech, 3,
American Intl., 8; Arnold, o.
Hobart, 13; Sampson. 8.
catawba, g; duilford, 5 90 inninss)s
Ithaca, 10; Mansfield, 8.
Whiteville IN. c., Comets, /; Wake
Forest, o. F
Evening star., 1949-05-13

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. Il: New OTseans. /.
ChettAnooga. y. Asnphi&s l.
Little Rock. o: kaahvtIle, ..
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Shoulder Worries Ferriss

CHICAGO. May 13 R.-Dave
Boo" Ferriss, q one-time pitching
mainstay with the Boston Red
Sox, returned to Boston yesterday
for q conference with DR.. Ralph
Mccarthy, Red Sox physician,
concerning his ailing right shoul-
der. which has failed to respond
to treatment.
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Mckee Edaes Firemen

Five runs In the nrst inning
helped Mckee edge District Fire
men. SIS. In . Recreation League
game yesterday. A three-rln rally
by the Firenen in the sixth fell
run short of tying the count.
Evening star., 1949-05-13
schuefer Body Works Star

Paul Schaefer pitched and bat
ted Northeast Body Works to Bel
victory over Washington Gas Light
In their Industrial League game
yesterday. He allowed seven hits
famed 10 and singled home the
deciding run In the seventh inning.
Evening star., 1949-05-13
comeo Ties for Leod

Cameo shares top rung In the
Industrial League with Naiman as
the result of yesterdays 1875 tri-
umph over Sunnyprook. Ed Lloyd's
triple and single brought in five
runs. Otis Printz scattered eight
hits among the losers,
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Beach Too Hot for cobbies

Harry Beach banged out two
doubles and a triple to lead Rhode
Island Merchants to an 81 VIC
tory over Premier Cab in an un-
limited baseball game yesterday at
Blair High School.
Evening star., 1949-05-13
South Post Pocemoker

South Post nine Of Fort Mysg
leads the Military District o,
Washington circuit today after de-
feasing Fort MeNair. SIS. On the
iatter's diamond.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-18
DR.. G.. S. Grter Receives
High Recognition
CONTINUED from nrst page,

chemical warfare medicine in Car
isle, Pennsylvania. His next as
signment was at Fort Eustice.
Virginia, where he had charge of
the Division of Pulmonary Diseas-
es, and was in due time transfer
red to Mcguire Hospital, Richmond.
Virginia, where he was officer in
charge of the Division of Cardiac
and Pulmonary Diseases. He was
discharged with the rank of Major
at the end of the war.
DIR. Grier then attended the Uni
versity of Virginia Medical School
in Richmond, Virginia, as a Fellow
in Pathology. After completing his
Fellowship he began the practice
of internal medicine in Newport
News, Virginia and soon became a
member of the staffs of each hos
pital in that city.
After examination by the Ameri-
can Board of Internal Medicine, he
was certified as Diplomatic in In.
ternal Medicine. DR.. Grier is alsC
an associate member of the Amer,
lean College of Physicians.
AT present, DR.. Grier is Presi
dent of the Buxton Hospital Medi
cal Staff and Vice-president of the
Visiting Staff of the Riverside Hos
pital, both in Newport News, Vir
ginia. Also, he is physician il
charge of the Cardiology Clinic o
the Newport News Health Depart
ment and civilian cOnsugtant t
Langley Field, Old Point Comfort
Virginia.
The achievement and recognitio
of DR.. Grier is learned with grea
interest and pride by the people c
Milford and his friends throughou
the State. and it is the SINGER
wish of all his associates and az
quaintances for his continued sue
| cess
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-18
Historic Fake
Cited In Limerick

LIMERICK, Fire = (P) = The
"Stone of the Broken Treaty."
which many American tourists
have photographed, is a historical
phoney, according to the Limerick
city librarian, Richard Herbert.
For many years the stone, on a
bridge in Limerick, has represent
ed the perfidy of England" In
1891, legend has it, the stone mark
ed the spot where King James and
his Williamite followers signed a
treaty which was broken by the
English before the ink on the doc
ument was dry"
This hulk of stone is the great
est historical fake ever perpetrat-
ed," says Herbert.
He asserts there is documentary
evidence to prove that the treaty
was signed in the camp of King
Williams army outside of Lime
rick, probably on a table.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-18
Umpire Staff For
Sho' League Named
tcOnrlnueu from nrst page,

last season after being "sent down"
by the Glass B Interstate Circuit.
Gagliardi, 19O-pound, six foot UNI
pire from Trenton, ~ j., started the
1916 season with the Shore loop
only to be called home due to ill
ness in his family; since then,
Gagliardi has umpired in the Ma
tional Negro League and also in
collegiate and semi-pro baseball
circles.
Charles R.. Bartell, another Lu-
cas- appointee, has had four years
experience officiating in pro base
ball. Bartell, Baltimorean, work
ed in the Carolina League in 1916,
the Piedmont League in 1946, the
Western League in 1947, and the
California State League last sea-
son.
Myron Green, of Wilmington, and
Raymond Cahill of Marlboro, Mass,
are both graduates of recognized
umpire schools, Green having at
tended the George Barr School
while Cahill was attending the Bill
Grieve School. Green and Cahill
have both had semi-pro expert
ence. The third newcomer to pro
umpiring ranks, Bob Terry, is {
native of Philadelphia, and has haC
considerable experience in Phila
delphia area semi-pro circles.
President Lucas has investigated
the qualifications of each appoint
tee carefully and has stated tha
he believes the newly-appointeC
group will give the Glass d Shor
circuit competent and satisfactor
officiating.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-18
American
Whisky-l48 | 484

TOKYO O9 japanese boot
leggers are enterprising fellows,
Sbut they don't know much about
history or don't think their custo-
mers do.
Y S. army criminal investigation
agents report finding a bottle of
alleged bourbon wisky in Tokyo
nightcIub with this label:
Kingheater = special blended
whisky. Manufactured in Philadel-
phia. Famous since 1484.
Another bOotlegger, an. economy
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wilkerson Wis
tied mis- mother at Nanticoke. Mary
land, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Neal and son
of Andersontown, Maryland, visit
ed Mrs. Harry Walston and family
on Sunday,
Roland Russell made a business
trip to West Chester, Pa, on Mon
day.
Miss Virginia Collins of Bridge
Vile, spent Saturday with Miss
Jean Ann Hastings. The occasion
was Virginia's eleventh birthday.
Carl Walston attended the Ang-
lers supper at the fredericksburg
High School on Friday evening.
Miss Grace e. Hastings attended
the Kent County Teachers Meeting
and, Commercial Exhibit at the Mil
ford High School on Thursday last
Jack and jeanne Hastings are i'll
at this writing.
Mrs Clinton Hastings spent
Thursday afternoon with relatives
at Harrington.
/ Mrs. Lee Carey, Mrs. Earl White
/ Mrs. John Hastings, Mrs. ElwooC
Reed and Mrs. Samuel Warrington
attended the annual spring meet
ing of the Dover District w. S. c. S
at the Salem Methodist Church il
Selbyville on Tuesday last
Don't forget the entertainment t.
be given at the Dublin Hill Com
munity Hall on Friday evening
March IS, at p. m. Adults a dona
tion of SO cents, children 25 cents
Refreshments will be SALE Com
bring your friends and enjoy tn
fun. Proceeds for repairs for Trim
ity Methodist Church.
Miss Jane Friedel of Wilmington
spent the weekend with her parent
here.
Mr.. and Brs. George Swain G
Wilmington, were visitors of he
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Eomer Me-
son this weekend.
|
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-18
Army Has Corn
Trouble In Japan

TOKYO = (P) - Ask any Japa-
nese what's cooking and he'll tell
you it isn't corn. Not at his house.
He doesn't like corn. And there are
100000 tons of corn waiting to be
eaten. 1t was shipped over here by
the U nited States to feed the hung
ry.
The United States couldn't ship
wheat and other grains because the
Allies Of Europe get first crack at
the available supply. Now the U. S.
Army has a little scheme to get rid
OF some of that corn.
The Japanese farmer is allowed to
keep millet, sorghum and other
coarse grain to feed his livestock
These grains can be made into food
q Japanese will eat. The japanese
can trade these grains for corn
which can be fed to the livestock
The livestock don't care. They'd
just as soon have corn.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-18

Your selection as this weeks
"Guest of the Week" will en-
title you to a free meal at
''The Dover Tea House"
known for it's fine food, plus
an evenings free entertain
ment at this theatre. Listen
to our radio program daily,
over WIDOW at s a. m. for
further details.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-18

minded type, cut liquor advertise
ments from an old American mag
azine and pasted them on his bot
ties as labels.
Still others do a fair job of coun-
terfeiting labels but spoil the eff
feet by using thm indiscriminately
on any sort of bottle, regardless of
shape or size.
In all cases, it doesn't matter too
much, as the bottles contain pra-
ctically any liquid except whisky.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-18

Typical swifts rest by clinging
TO the inside of hollow trees or
chimneys or hanging to the face
OF cliffs; they never perch on twigs
or limbs as do other birds.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-18

The sword-bearer humming-
bird has a bill almost five inches
Iong--Ionger than the rest of its
body.
Evening star., 1949-04-19

Al antaega,ed s Q $ - ~ufa.
&c What eaes a ggsl ec aho4t
II when . ery wAlkiug ~t'n asf
on sts street walks or tnr lnsatsr
instead At cr tse csrc" IL il
s7sse times very ernhs - q sstsss
Would IL ~ proF~r 10 a&g him ,c
walk or tlas catsa6e ~ should ttss
girl .gSl continue tn sITes IN
silence un.al Tire light dAwrs ga
him
What Is sire suffering ahctlt
II co@y9's na@ ke the sltghte>i al
ference IN thts yesy Isss y hettsst
re walks on tf~ euro side oE or
the inside a. ar are nc lancvt
living on the cat>kHts q! cNslgsa
lian where the AID hors@s troEn
which on. gtancfAtherS we're ex-
p@eted Ia save o9r grAIadmather>.
are likely 10 come rarfn!1g and
plunEanE down tire street And
even II we mlGht turn isnae M tAf
backwards. II Is he who would
be the ore criticised not yeG
Daughter Is No IT
Dear Mrs Pos, Wal YOU set
me straight on my dauehte' $
name Have ! erred these -
wears She Was gwen my iujl
name and her birth certificate
reads Lucinda Mary Boiling II
We have called heT Junior since
birth because every cne calls me
Lucinda. I've been signing my
name Lucinda 81 and she lucln-
da. iV. We have only this one
child.