davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-09

slid Red into the back of the truck
and Joe sat beside him for thirty
miles.
Halfway to town Joe gave him a
quarter grain of morphine and the
receptionist at the hospital screamed
when Joe, gaunt, muddy. hollow
eyed, covered with blood, walked
into the hospital beside the stretcher
and said: I'm Doctor Hannegan.
l want an operating room and l
want it quick"
Two hours later he walked out
into the waiting room, holding cup
of coffee, slipping it gratefully. His
legs felt like lead. and his eyes
burned, but he smiled at the men
who stood up as he came in. A
woman - thin, pretty, and young,
held a handkerchief in her hand and
sat quietly, looking at Joe with
wide, brown eyes, her face white,
and her mouth set.
you Reds wife?" Joe asked.
She nodded, not speaking.
He was lucky" Joe said. The
lever missed his spine, barely nicked
a kidney. and brushed one lung.
l bet you he's back to work in six
weeks"
The tension went out of the room
like air out of a punctured balloon.
The woman buried her face in her
hands and her shoulders shook and
then she raised her head and looked
at Joe, her eyes shining. "Oh, Doc"
she cried. "Oh, my God!" Then she
Evening star., 1949-10-09
NIGHT SURGERY
Continued from page t,0e,sty-st1

is it. Doc? That lever went nearly
all the way through him."
Get a hacksaw," Joe said. And
make a stretcher out of two poles
and some coats. Anybody know how
to do it,"
Sure, Doc, we know how. but,
Doc. you aren't t."
Shut up," Joe said. Get that
hacksaw." He dug in his bag for
the plasma, and by the time the
hacksaw came back, he had the
plasma into Red, and his pulse was
better. Joe's heart leaped. Maybe -
just maybe, he had a chance. Two
of you men steady him while l cut
this lever. Someone hold the light"
He took the hacksaw in his hands.
Nov hold him steady. Let him
move, and III beat your brains out"
IHE Rogers looked at each other.
I'VE won't let him move" one of
them said.
In less than two minutes Joe said,
Steady, now" He gave last few
strokes and Red was free.
They carried him out from under
the cat and laid him on the stIetcher.
Joe inspected it and said, ''You men
drop Red and he'll die"
I'VE won't drop him, Doc"
Someone run my convertible out
of the way. Put him in the pickup"
One of the men looked doubt
fully at Joe and then got into his
convertible and ran it off the road.
1t sunk up past the hubs. Then they
Evening star., 1949-10-09

in the sunlight - polished until it
shone like a gem.
They pulled it out last night
with the cat" Julie said. 1T took
them about three hours to get it
washed and polished. They put four
coats of wax on it."
Joe took deep breath. He turned
away from the window and looked
at Julie. His eyes were shining sus-
piciously.
Julie looked at him and then
looked away. She looked down and
then picked up his muddy shoes.
IN take these and get them
cleaned. You won't want to wear
them" T.,
JOE looked at the shoes. "Oh, yes
I do, he said. Il want to wear them
very much. Leave them there" He
grinned. Tell the patients III be
right down" ...>
"Yes. Doctor" Julie said.
And Julie ). Last night Il
mean when l put my arms around
you - you see, thought I was
leaving but now -"
Eyes, Doctor ="
But now =" He advanced on
her.
Julie backed to the door. She
smiled at him. We'll take that up
later, Doctor. Right now, there are
patients.
Joe still advanced. II waited ten
days for patients" he said. so the
patients can wait five minutes while
kiss my nurse, can't they?"
Julie stopped at the door. She
nodded. Il guess they can, Doctor"
The End
Evening star., 1949-10-09

Good morning, Doctor" she said.
Joe stared at her. She was wear
ing her uniform. starched and white.
Her cap sat jauntily on her head.
Joe took the coffee from her. She
picked up his robe and held it out.
"You better get up," she said.
Joe put the coffee on the bedside
table and then got out of bed and
slid into his robe. He ran his hands
through his hair. Why"
'WELL, for one thing, you've had
an Office full of patients since nine
O'Clock"
"Patients?" Joe said, stupidity.
Julie nodded. And look out the
window. It's beautiful day."
Joe looked out the window. His
convertible stood outside, cleaning
Evening star., 1949-10-09

put her head in her hands again and
sobbed.
The men grinned at Joe. One of
them stuck out his hand. The others
merely stood around and cursed
gently. :.
JOE came awake quietly. He lay
on his back and looked at the cell
ing, and realized that the rain had
stopped, and then looked at his
watch. 1t read eleven-fifteen. There
was a knock on the door and he re-
membered that he had been hearing
that knock for some time. 1t was the
thing that had awakened him.
Come in," he said.
Julie opened the door. She came
into the room carrying a cup of
coffee, the steam rising from it.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Betty Crocker* uses Wesson Oil
for Pink Mint Chiffon Cake

for Pink Mint Chiffon Cake
Heat oven (pan sizes and correct tempera-
lures given below and.
!. In first bowl sift together:
cup sifssd Gold Medal Flour
tspee" lightly. de"t peek)
lh teaspoons baking powder
VI teaspoon sals
Make well and add these:
Y cup Wssse~ on
, 3snbsatsn egg yelks (nsdivwl
y cup " cup plus sbsp.) cold ~sssr
"a ssaspeoa peppermint sx'vses
t"os oil Of psppssmias)
Beat with spoon until smooth.
Z. In large second bowl put:
u cup ess whites t@)
V teaspoon cream of furtur
Beat into very stin peaks, sitter than for
meTingue. DO NOT UNDERBEAT.
,. Pour egg yolk mixture gradually over
beaten egg whites, gently folding with rub
Der scraper until just blended. DoN'r STIR.
Sprinkle over batter:
V tsuspoe~ red eolosi~s
Fold In with only or 4 strokes to streak
through batter, not to blend. Pour tmmedt-
ately into ungreased pan.
Your choice OF pans: 3" 81" tube pan
bake at 325', 50-55 min: 9" s~ square pan
bake at $50, 30-35 min: S" 10" 3" loaf
pan-bake at 325', 50-55 min.
Your cake is properly baked II top springs
back when lightly touched. Immediately
turn pan upside down: place tube part over
q funnel or neck Of q bottle. or rest edges
Of square or loaf pans ON other pans. Let
hang, free of table. When cold, loosen from
sides and tube with spatula- Turn pan over:
hit edge sharply on table to loosen.
II you use self rising foHr, omit
baking potoder and salt.
PINK DoET icnes: Combine egg ,ohtte. X cup
sugar, dash of salt, u tsp. cream OF tartar,
2h tbsp. tpater In double boiler over boiling
water. Beat with rotary beater I min. or un.
til 1t peaks. Cool. Add " tsp. vdntlla. Frost
cake
psx sysaa: Mix drop red colortng NTH ~
tbsp. sugar. sprinkle over top.
l. ~ - So ~Of General MAis, Inc.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
k4% Wesson Oil makes tdeGcab delicious! $ 60:

DErrY cRocKER's Pink Mint Chiffon
d calls for Wesson Oil, because
Wesson Oil helps give it that special
Chiffon texture. =. luscious flavor.
wonderful keeping quality.
And, of course, every salad calls for
mild, delicate Wesson Oil. Your
Wesson Dressing brings out tempting
sala4 fiavors.
Waffles and mullins, too, call for
Wesson Oil because there's no waiting
for shortening to melt or cool. Saves
time and trouble.
And for frying, Wesson Oil is ideal.
1t doesn't smoke or burn at correct fry
ing temperatures. You'll get delicious
fried foods. .digestible, too!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-10-15
famtlienkrets

itoden, Sen Storfen, ben abnunes.
lolen. Na6t eu6 Die Inpenbung iel-
Der - aber nergeBt ite nidt, ole Md.
re bon Siegfriebs Sob, ser nur faI.
len fonnte, peil elm Neioling i'm bin.
terriids traf! -
llno tpenn ie elmer BON uns piro
bintreten miiilen Dor Die S6ronfen
eines @eri6tes, uno nenn ser &i6s
ter ibm iagt: vSSa itebt nun gegen SSSa
llno gein gegen geein nun ioa
8ott 3euse uno gioesbelfer ser
8abrbeit iein" - i6 bite eud, bebt
oann Die Sono ni6t auf gum Sim-
mel uno i6tport ni6t, tpenn hrs
ni6t tun fonnt in @abrbeit uno @es
re6ttgfett! Wteineto lit oie binmels
ldreienoe 2iige, fabrldiiiger gio lit
bimmeli6reienber Srebel! l1ngere9=
ter gio lit Elm Gampir, ser na6ts in
Stunoen fur6tbaren @a6ens iiber
eu6 fommen tpiiroe, oas 8lut aus
euren Ioern gu iougen! Weineio lit
beimli6 ldlei6enbes @ift, Meineio
lit beimli6 freiienoes Seuer! - Mn=
5engruber er5Gblt in ieinem Golfs-
ititf Ser Meineiobouer" BON oen
8auern, Ser einen foli6en gio ge-
idmoren bat. @ie er gum Sterben
fonmt, oa tritt ser Geufel Dor i'm
bin uno iagt: rWfir geborIt ou! 9eill
gon5es 2e6en baIt ou in meinen 9ien.
item 5ugebrodt, uno i6 par oein Sbe-
rer llno 0ein Serr BON oem glugen=
bllfe, mo- ou BORN &reu5 oie @abr-
belt abgeI6Doren bait!" ga periu6t
Ser Meineiobauer itd 5u befreu5en,
aber ser Seufel Iaht uno bobnt: ySa,
oos fonnt' oi6 erretten, tpenn oie
Sano nod oein nor'! 9lber ou bers
glBt, oaB oie Singer, Die ou babel
5ulommenfalten miiBtelt, S6purfins
ger itnol 60 beb oen Irn, lpenn 0u
fannit!" - Iber meint ibr, es fon-
ne elmer nod flebeno sic Sano 5u
8ott erbeben, init ser er einen Mein-
eto gelbDoren? geln - Die Sano
lit taub uno oas 8ebet zines Wein-
etoigen itumm, uno ielbit ipenn es
nod binauforingen f0nnte Big gum
etpigen 8ott, 10 1piiroe @ottes Sbr
toub lein uno ouf oos @ebet zines
Wteineioigen nibt boren! -
SetO Dabrboft, ibr Weni6enl Seit
immer Dabrbaft, lno ieio es Inn ieoer
8reis! Die 8abrboftigfeit lit oas
5unoament Ser menI6li6en Sc eIea
l6aft; tper oieies 5unoament unter.
grGbt, Ser lit Elm lrebler! sSrepel1
ni6t, ibr Meni9en, oenen @ott Sip.
pen gab gum 8eten unb gum 8eoer
- aber ni6t gum 2iigenl -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-10-15
Biz Entdrrtttltdrung
hrH nulkpa

Iaentbolben ertonen 4logen ii6er
Die gnt6rii itli6ung oes Golfes unb
iiber oie gntlittli6ung mnierer SSu,
geno. Dab Oieie &lagen bere6tigt
ltno, ltebt auBer 3peifel. 9lue sln.
ltalten fir sic gerpobrloiten limo
itberrei6 beIebt 1lno oo6 lammeIt itd)
bier nur oas, mas bon oem 8ifte,
oas I'M Solfsforper freiit, 5ufGGie
ans Sagesli6t getreten lit. sSeoes
groBe &ranfenbaus bat gan5e @aros
fir oie @el6ledtsfranfen; tpie piele
beimlif) iol6e &ranfbeiten berumtra-
gen, 5ablt feline Statiitif. Jiirtpobr,
unier golf lit in GROCER iittli6er
Scot! l1no per tr6gt oie Sdulo oars
an? Gie miBli6en 3eitperbGltniiie
geur gum gerinsen Sell; i'm iibrigen
miiiien mir befennen: llniere S6ulo!
Cine i6pere Sdulo liegt auf unierer
5rauenpelt unO cine i6pere S6ulo
liegt auf unlerer MGnnertpeIt. Sir
ieoen religios 8eiinnten erbebt iif)
sic Srage: @ie fann bieie S6ulo
beboben, lpie fann unlerer littli6en
Scot geitellert peroen?
@ollen mir tie finben, 10 brau6en
mir nur 5u fragen: @te baben bon
ieber beilige Srauen ii6 berbolten
nn6 tuie oerbdlt ii6 ein groBer Sell
unierer Srouen2 Seilige Srouen po-
rem bon ieber beniitige 5rauen: rgr
bat berabgeieben auf Oie 9emut Sci,
ner Mago" (Suf. 1, 49,. Seilige
5rauen batten bon ieber Oas 8eItre-
ben, ii6 5uriid5u5ieben, 1pabreno un-
beilige Srouen Oas 8eltreben baben,
iid 5u 5eieen, nit ibren 9fei5en gu
parooieren. Seilige Srauen flei6en
ii6 10, ooB idon bie &leioung iagt:
sd gebore feinem," ODER SD &C.
bore ginem, uno oielem '@inen bin id)
in ltnberbriihliher 2iebe lno Ereue
ereeben." l1nbeilise 5rauen fleioen
ith 10, oaB idon 0ie 4leioung iast
SD min bie Mugen bieler ouf midi
5ieben, id eebore bielen!" Man
brau6t nur bie aleioung mooerner
Damen gu ieben, Damn tpeiB man
idon oaB iie erobenteils feine beili-
gen Srauen iinb. Son SSabr 81. Sabr
lit bie Wobe i6an1loier se1poroen, uno
mas mir nod ales erleben iperben
Man iage nicbt, oaB bieie Dinge obne
8e6eutung iinb. @elpiB ipielt BEL Der
Mobe bie Torbeit, Der geoanfenloie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-10-15
Ergtrhuttg CUR Arhrtt


S6on beim fleinen 8inoe fann oie
Gr5iebung 5ur slrbeit Beginner! 8ie
Natur gibt meiitens ielbit 6en Belt.
punft an: auf elmer beltintmten Ils
terslhlfe beginnt ooS &ino bie uno
oa bonn Spiele tpeg5uloufen uno tpiI
i'm Sausbalt rn1itbelfen". @ie Der.
febrt lpare es, 6ns aleine 5uriid5u.
Deiien, pieueid]t neil es gu unge.
I6idt lit uno oaber sic Otutter rur
aufbalt! gtein, man Itele oas &ino
an, 5unahIt 5u belangloien &leinigs
tetten, ettpa gum Serbeibolen bon 8es
genltanOen, Oann 5um regelmaBigen
Iil6Oeden, StaubpiI6en, 9Iumens
begleBen; man intereIiiere es fir bic
slrt, Die oies oaeS um l6neQiten
uno babel bod IorgfGltig gu erle0igen
lei; man laiie es oieie 9lrbeit an an.
oeren beobadten uno bringe ibm nobe,
mie gta6Oenfen ielbIt bel Ben gering-
item Serri6tungen notig lit. Iaourd)
miro oas &inO nit Ser 3eit nid]t nur
gemanot unO ielbltan0tg, ionoern e5
empfinOet au6 oQmGbIi6, oaB es
niht Ou lit, 1tm Itf beoienen 5u IuI-
Ien, ionoern ooB eS @lieo ser SSomi.
lie lit, in Ser ieoer fir oen onoeren
arbeitet ltno id)offt. 80 gelp0bnte &in-
Ser befonmen friib5eitig 8ertrouen
i1 ibre 2eiItllngsf6bigfeit, 10 BOB lie
allenl, mas @ltern, S6ule uno 2e6en
friiber ooer ipdter BON ibnen perz
longen, lelblt iider gegeniiberiteben
merOen.
gSie oft iiebt man ober, uno 5par
ni6t nur in tuoblbnbenoen 6amilien,
Die BEN &inoern olleS 11no ieoes ob.
genommen miro, pie tie bon 4nfang
an ouran getpobnt peroen, oaB gl-
tern ooer 0ienI Itboten fir lie Ioufen
uno rennen! gti6tS perfebrter ols
ous! SOer man erlebt, tpie ipei6bers
5lge Wtittter gegen Sic Sdule iofort
elne feinoli6e Steaung einnebmen,
menn oiele friiber ooer ipGter einmal
elne belonoere 2eiItung BON oem SSu.
genolt6en berlangt. @1re eS ni6t oas
Ht6ttgere, OaS &ino an5uIpornen, 6ie
l6lummernoen &rGfte oes Serantpodys
ien0en 5u peden uno oaour6 fir Sen
SebenSfampf ser ieoen WenI6en oft
gan5 ploslid Dor Sic 9tottpen6igfeit
elmer unerparteten &rQiteIeiItung
ltelt erIprieBli6e uno tpabrbaft er,
5lebli6e Gorarbeit gu leiIten? 9ie
perbeerenoen 6olgen folider gltern.
liebe pflegen iid geraoe bier bitter 5u
RIDDEN 11nO Ser Sugeno geidiebt fem
StenIt, tpenn man bequemeS Sidges
benlaiien 5iid)tet uno sic &r4fte 5u
longe lcbont un0 brad liegen lGBt.
8ie oiel bat es onoerieits fir iib
menn gltern BEN &inoern oos ioge.
nannte Sal6engelo ni6t umionit
ousbanolgen, ionoern olS 9elobnuna
fir beIonoere 9lrbeitsleiItungen! sic
geben oamit elm Stiif Ginfubrune
inS mirflid)e 9eben, ean5 abgeieben
oaoon, oaB oie Sreuoe an ielblt eror-
(Sortietung auf seite 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-10-15

te 10 iebr om Marfe unleres Iolfes
5ebren OaB ieoen tpobren 8oIfs. unb
Gaterlonosfreuno Elm S6auer befal'
len muB - ser unbeiligen mobernen
Srauenpelt groBe uno groBte S6ulol
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-10-15
. 5S8 &e&9& &e&@, "a ,Tjl|||
I'm PerbItmalo

0nrd ben Serbitualb farbenbmnt
8in id) bimseidritten;
9rnnten lad)t Der @ieiensrnnb,
8adlein flieft inmitten.
Sonne ideint ims 2anb bereim
Wfit bent golbnen Segen,
Simmel iduat 10 blam nnb rein
9nrds 8esiueis entgegem.
1tnb bod 1T bic ganse Yradt
Senr elm lettes 2Gdeln,
9as eritirbt i'm Sturm Der Wadt,
Nas Der 8inb bemt fGdelm.
60 1T audi bas 8lIf MIR Gdein,
Den Der Sag bir bietet;
Nnr in 0utt, Seele meim,
Wirft 6u sans befriebet.
F. Il. Muth
.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-10-15

(6ortieeung auf Seite 81
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-19
OVERLOOK

Mrs. Efie Green of Phila., has
spent the week with her niece, and
her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lindale. Also on Saturday, she Wis
tied Mrs. Minnie Davidson and Es-
tella Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lowe and
other friends from Phila., Pa, are
spending their vacation at their
home there.
A little girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Wiley, August 11tn,
in Beebe Hospital, Lewes. Her
name is Charlotte Rae.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Derricker-
son of laurel Springs, N. j., visit
ed their mother, Mrs. Florence
Stauffer and family over the week
end.
Mr.. Warrington Vincent made a
business trip to Salisbury, Friday.
Mrs. Roy Ellingsworth and Mrs.
Norman Workman attended the
funeral at the Tolbert Funeral
Home, Dover, on Wednesday at
p. M, for their relative, Mrs. Ma
bel Simpler Hamill of Phila., Pa.
Interment was made at st. Georges
Cemetery, Ocean View. She was a
former resident of this vicinity.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-19
sy VIVIAN BROWN
AP Nsgsfeatures

Perhaps there is no such thing
as the perfect roommate. No two
people look alike, and it also would
be pretty difficult for two people to
get together who think and act
exactly alike. Therefore, most peo-
pie who share a room, particularly
with virtual stranger, will find
things to irk them.
Whether you share a room at
school, at home with Sis or with
a girl friend-career woman, the
same basic rules apply-you've got
to be considerate. Here are some
ways you can lose your happy
home:
/. If your roommate has sensis
tive eyelids, and even if she hasn't,
she probably will not like the
light shining on her eyes until the
wee hours of the morning. If you
are the type who must read for
hours before you get sleepy, take
your book to spot where it will
not be nuisance.
2. How are your telephone man
ners? Do you have long conversa-
tions when your roommate is
waiting for phone call from a
boy friend?
8. DO you breeze in late, light the
lights, prance into the bedroom
clicking heels, run the bath water
noisily at full force?
4. Is your roommate the neat-as-
a-pin type? If so, try not TO strew
clothes, papers, books, bobby pins
and cosmetics all over the place
You might not be as neat as she
is, but you can make, an effort tc
keep your things orderly, if you
try.
5. Radioitis is a danger signal
If she doesn't like to hear the
radio at all that of course is NJ
reason why you shouldn't play i
low and friendly-like, but if yol
decide to switch it on in the middle
of the night you should be spank
ed.
6. If you use your roommate'
clothes, cosmetics and shoes, don
overdo it. And don't wait until sh
replenishes the cleansing tissue
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-19
FISHERS DISTRICT

Mr.. and Mrs. George Dunbey and
son of Bayonne, N. j., spent the
past week vacationing with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus
Lundell of near here.
Miss Shirley Zott and Miss Clara
Pierce were guests of Miss Beat
rice Hignutt on Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pierce and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dearman and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Rust spent Friday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Diehl and son of
Odessa.
The NJ. Y. F. of TOdds Chapel and
Epworth Churches enjoyed a days
outing on picnic at Lewes Beach
On Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Rust, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Stubbs and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pierce and daug-
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-19

hter and Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Rust
were entertained on Wednesday
evening at a vicente roast at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dear
man. A horse shoe game furnished
the men with plenty of fun and
sport.
Little Bonnie and Donna Taylor
spent the past week with their
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-19

you've used up before you offer to
buy some.
z. On your beauty routine eve
ming, don't lock yourself in the
bathroom. After your bath, per-
form the rest of your charm ritu-
ais with the door open. Then If
your roommate wishes to battle or
brush her teeth she can do so.
8. If you share bureau chests
and closets, don't be hog. The
other girl is entitled to exactly
half the space on that arrange
ment unless she offers you more.
9. You don't have to be so fond
of your roommate that you keep a
date with her best beau just be-
cause he called when she was out.
Horning in on dates is inexcus-
able.
10. Hairbrushes, hosiery, hand
kerchiefs and other miscellaneous
paraphernalia that is borrowed
from your r. m. should be cleaned
before returning them to their
proper place. Don't toss 'em back
in the drawer until they are clean.
E4l
Here's a peachy cooler for fall
parties: Mash 2 small or l large
ripe peach with 3 teaspoons of ice
water. Garnish it with, water
melon balls and add / steaspoon
of molasses (optionaD. If you like
it tangy, do not sweeten it. Place
filled glass in refrigerator and
frost very we'll before serving.
MUSIC BOX NEWS Good
back-to-school wakes for fall fun
include Tex Beneke's "LAVEN-
DER COFFIN" Homer and Jeth-
ro's BABY, IT'S COLD OUT
SIDE" you'll love the corncob
fiavor), Dale Evans DON'T EVER
FALL IN LOVE WITH A cow
BOY" Bill Lawrence LITTLE
FISH IN A BIG POND," Perry
Como's JUST ONE WAY TO SAY
I LOVE YOU" Perry Como, Fran
Warren, Bill Lawrence and band
leader AL Goodman go to town on
a SOUTH PACIFIC" album.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-19

Jacobs of Ridgely. Md. on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pierce and
daughter We're visitors of Mrs. viol-
let Beachamp and family on Mon
day evening.
Freddie Hubbard of Denton, Md,
Is spending an indefinite visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stubbs and
family Of near Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-19

grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Sharp of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva O'bier were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Dear
man on Sunday evening.
Mrs. NJ. A. Robinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lowell Taylor and daughters
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Sharp and
son were visitors of Mrs. Charles
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-19
Junior Chicken Contest
Reports Excellent
Progress Being
Made
Continued IRON nrsr paEs,

The committee reports that in
addition to the conventional brood
er stoves of oil, coal, electric, and
gas, other sources of heat used in
cluded lantern, mother hen, ordin-
airy electric bulb and an infra red
lamp.
September 29 is the date of the
finals of the contest, at which time
$100 in prizes will be awarded
owners of the birds receiving the
ten highest scores. In addition to
these cash awards, an attractive
trophy, appropriately engraved,
will be donated by the Delaware
Poultry Improvement Association.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-19

IA Ill IL
driving rain that drenched the
10000 fans and players through
TO the skin. The field was q sea
OF mud, the game was halted
several times to wipe the bats
and balls OF with towels
but with all that il was an ex.
citing game.
The Senators started off with
a bang, scoring 4 runs in the
first inning, but the real action
came in the 8th. The score was
tied &c when the Senator's in
fielder, Roger Peckinpaugh,
Knocked home run, making the
score rs. Then the Pirates were
up. Carson Bigbee scored d run
tying the score again IT. Then
with 2 men out and the bases
full, Pirate HaZen Cuyler drove
home the last two runs made
in the game and the Pirates
won the game with a score of
81 and also a nice bit of prize
booty" the 1925 Worlds
Series.
For gas or electric water heat
ers that will give excellent per-
fOrmanCe, come TO Humes' Hard.
ware Store and inspect our sup
ply Of gas and electric heaters,
all designed for economy, safety
and reliability. Shop at Humes'
NOW and take timely advantage
OF the unusual values we offer
ut this time.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-19

Pirates were
roam ing the
high seas Of the
Pittsburgh dia-
m0nd in the fin
al World Series
gam e against
the Washington
Senators. | The
entire game was
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-19
Chlorine Manufacture

Virtually all the chlorine manu-.
factured in the United States is
made by splitting brine into chlo-
rine and alkali by means of an elec-
trio current. ss
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-19
Cooking Eggs

When eggs are to be cooked in
the shell it is best to take them
out of the refrigerator ahead Of
time to keep them from cracking
when heated.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-19
HIGHLIGHTS on SPORTS
BY A. +. Humes
Pirates "BOOty"

Years ago pirates rOamed the
2 seas in search Of booty. Back
in October 1926, the Pittsburgh
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-19
Fighter Plane

Production OF a typical new fight
er plane requires about $500 spec.
ial tools.