davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-30
. RECIPE BOOK


(Fron, Mrs. r. F., District HeightsJ
First may I say we have been
getting The Star for years and
am a devout reader of the RICH.
think it is just wonderful.
Now for few queries! We re-
Gently returned from a trip South
and brought some cuttings from
plants. We have a few gardenia
plant cuttings which look as
though they are going to live. Also
few cuttings from a beautiful
wax begonia plant which we are
roofing in sand and in woods dirt.
We would like to know how to care
for these plants after getting them
started and also what is the best
location in which to grow the
gardenia bush.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
OF PROGRAMS AND PEOPLE

This years World Series will have
the most extensive television cover
age yet, with three networks carry
ing the games to approximately rs
stations in As Eastern, Midwestern
and Southern cities. None wanting
the other networks to have the Sc
ries to boast about, ABC, CHS and
NBC have arranged with Gillette,
the sponsor, to carry the games.
Dumont, even though 1t is a
sports minded web, turned down
the plan for a pool telecast of the
series. Dumont executives have
been reported as feeling it is "un-
sound for any networks to finance
any advertisers use of the Nations
entire television facilities to project
the advertisers sales message"
Last year, you may recall, WMAL-
TV was one of few stations in the
country which turned down the
same sponsors offer of World Series
telecastS on an all-or-none basis.
The double point was made by the
station management that giving all
this time away was unfair to its
other advertisers and that 1t was
not necessarily advisable, for one
event to monopolize all of the city's
TV channels, except in the case of
a presidential address.
In at least one case this year q
network is paying affiliated stations
for the time used by the series tele-
casts, which means that WMAL-TV
will be among those carrying the
games It also means that the net
works will be in the curious position
Of co-sponsors. In fact the three
webs involved are reported contrib
uting $4,000 each toward the $780,
600 cost of the TV rights, paying
instead of being paid, which may
easily turn out to be the switch of
the year.
Evening star., 1950-09-08

FIN Stations
WRc-FM-ss.s Me-. Channel 80.
$50 an. to ! am.
Wook-FM-s5.s Me-, Channel 40.
6 an. to 8 pm.
WToP-FM-ss.s Me-, Channel 242.
$3.50 an. to z an.
WBuEFM-ss.1 Me-. chsuasi "a.
I;3o an. to 1870 an. and
4p.H. to . pm.
wAsR-FM-s1.1 Me-, Channel 40.
4:30 to, II pm.
WoL-FM-ssI Me-, Channel 2s4.
6 an. to midnight.
WcFM-sss Me-, channsl $50.
S pm. to Ii pm.
WWDc-FM-1oi.1 Me-, Channel go.
an. to an.
WeAY-FM-1o2.3 Me-, Channel ~.
5:45 am. to 9 pm.
WBcc-FM-1s3.l Me-, Channel 11s.
am. to 9 pm.
WaQW-FM-1e3.s Me-, Channel 71a
lam. to midnight
WARL-FM-los.5 Me-. Channel 2sG
6:45 am. to 9 pm.
WMAl-FM-fo7.3 Me-, Channel 2s1.
. am. to midnight.
Evening star., 1950-09-08

sey are guests on a special program
in support Of the Crusade for Free
dom.
$3.50, WWDC, WAsH-FM-Base-
ball: The Washington Senators VS..
the Philadelphia Athletics.
TELEVIsIok TODAY
7:45, WMAL - This Week in
Sports Highlights on film of the
National Tennis championships and
the Philadelphia Eagles-San Fran
cisco 49'ers football game.
800, WNBW-Versatile Varieties
Entertainer Dave Appollon intro
duces actress Barbara Whiting.
800, WTOP-Ford Theater: Lee
Tracy and Walter Hampden star in
THE Traitor" the first show of the
new season.
1890, WNBW-Greatest Fights of
the Century: Film highlights of the
Gene Tunney-Tom Heeney heavy
weight bout of 1928.
Evening star., 1950-09-08

Telecasts and broadcasts of
sessions of the United Nations
Security Council will continue
to be featured on three tele-
vision stations and one radio
station here - WMAL TV,
WNBW and WTOP-TV, and
WMAL-on days when the
Council meets. Because sta
tions are not sure from day to
day whether U. N. telecaStS
and broadcasts will be avail
able, it is not possible to list
them in The Stars regular
radio and Television program.
The Security Council nor
mally meets at 3 pm.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
HighIights
Of Todoy's
Programs
RADIO TODAY

500, WEAM-Ice Follies of 1851: A
special broadcast commemorating
the 18th anniversary of the Shipstad
and Johnson Ice Follies.
$3.50, WRC-We, The People: Gen.
Lucius D. Clay, Joseph c. Grew,
Walter Reuther and Raymond Mas
Evening star., 1950-09-08

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Other AM Stations

WQQM-15o ke.-6:55 a.fl.-7:15 pm.
WPlk-130 Ke.-6:45 a.rl.-7:l5 pm.
WARL-1e0 ke.-6:45 a.m.-7:l5 pm.
WGAy-1,o00 ke.-5:45 a.rn.-6:l5 pm.
WBCc-1,12o Ke.- 7 a.m.-7:l5 pm.
WFAx-1, ,17o ke.-6:45 a.rl.-7:15 pm.
W00k-1,5se Ke.-6:00 a.m.-7:15 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-02

taie Be- April ihe four eliles ~ DayeD,
lsfi lgRh. and k0ek Island, NOlhe ABd
Ehai MoNnf. Illinois eeleDfafed unique
Ftfin lu American History There ~ vpals
before iilf ffH loeOuOtlbe fumbled apr0ss
liif iuri railroad bfldRe spanning tile Miss.
lseipia 600 bah0s " iron "A hast joined ille
Zee. hiio West ga iilf Same month lB Wbieb
iiif bridge hhs opened b was tHBlned by a
flfff steamboat Boil b0ai and bridge burn
fc. ahG sHh vac brought ~ prevent the re-
hnll0Hf ~ ille sifuriufe Ou the grounds
iiihi % hht hh obsihele AZ navigation, A little
khphn iillholb lahyff represented fhe Fall-
faa0. ilif haiuf WAS Abraham Lincoln, lin
eNlt heN his ease, establishing fhe principles
fiiai bridge fHffylnK fHlf0ad DAeks may
~ thrown hef1ss naylEaDle NHtefe, lD dis,
iiif fHau WHO Was AZ ~ On az boo0ne one Ut
fllf greatest AZ fhf Presidents. made one Of
hlt ifE' nHBof contributions ~ fhe unity Of
Ais country. tlf celebration lU tll0 -four MID
hfeitfH fiflfs hOnOfed q high point lH our
hihiofH AZ fefaif thf ftAnlo struggles ihal
r.iafhriffihfd tle building ~ ihe railFOads
lNsf iiiah a century ANo. Mfn nfe siill living
$40 heif children iheu ln fheF ifeijm0g
tiltg hatf herU fif railroads do Hg much as
hnF fefef "a 1ull0 fle strength and security
AZ iiilf action, hnd AZ selge iis homes, farms
aile iN0Nf'fifs ln psaef Hhd lu WaT, ln good
ilnleE anG had thf building ~ the railroads
fnaae ~ possible AZ settle Aud avilize this
feHllHsul hoW, a brief century later, the
fNlsienee ~ nle Rfeai FailfOad Industry N
tllai "A flif egnunsntg very Ute ag q united
faiAeH.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-02

Eat0 ~ store away, and for you and me to pay for
TIE privilege u not using.
Whats the Government going 10 Do with all the
ruben butter bricks? Who knows? Recently they
baye been trying 10 give them 10 relief agencies,
seb00Js, and - forth But takers are few because
they bave04 tie kind Of money II takes TO pay
transportation charges, especially when good sub
sijiuie answers the purpose. Anyway, who wants
BsDeid butter2 70 ny way u thinking, not only
tbe butter, bot the whole Dhoney system is rancid
ACTION AND REACTION
This Is but one illustration Of the system Of
false economies in vogue IN this country today. You
just cant tamDer for long with the Law Of Supply
and Demand before II viii boomerang. Newtons
law " action and reaction also apply here as aptly
t0day % two hundred years ago. Ostrich economics
Nbe head 30 the sand variety ls due for terribly
rude awakening some DAY.
Yet our President b urging other spending pro
grams Ike the butter program that could run up
debt VI nearly gl5OOO,OOOO0O IN three years Pro
leels requiring huge outiays Of public money-when
business Is al near peak perfOrmanee-wlll lead
some Day 10 economic disaster. II we must prime
the pump ~ this fashion IN good times what can the
s0otbsayers possibly have IN store for as in hard
times? The awful consequences Of this kind Of reek-
less spending ought to be taught by all high school
teachers 10 their classes. The harsh object lessons
Of Great Britain offer excellent source material
UNEMPLOYMENT IS RISING
Unemployment Is currently and steadily rising
Even Leon Keyserling suggests we may have as
many as 120OO,OOO jobless by 1864 ] wonder If Mr.
KeyBerliDg secs the connection between mountain
Of butter and the mounting unemployed. As long as
business Is shGlod BY an increasing tax burden to
hold up prices there just isn't venture capital sum
eieni 70 create and expand business.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-02
Memorial Day Parade
Held Here Tuesday

FREDERICK, veterans, tie famed
Whites" unit OF the local National
Guard detachment, and cars bear
ing the Governor and party. Mayor
Edward c. Evans, other guests and
members Of the ladies aOEiliarias
Of local veterans organizations.
AT the l. o. o. +. cemetery, Nil
ford Post No. 3, American Lexicon.
conducted exercises at the grave
side Of the late John W, Whalay,
ST., a Standardization War vet
eran. These services were under
the direction Of Col William u.
Lank, a member Of both the Lexicon
and Y. F. W. and one Of the areas
Oldest, active veterans. The Nat
iOnal Guard firing squad par0oipa-
ted in these latter activities.
MilfOrd's observance OF the holi~
day was brought % q close with the
successful staging Of a benefit
-BingO Party" BY the Auxiliary u
Blue Hen Post, at the v. H. ".
home, Tuesday evening. This a6air
was patrOniEed and enjoyed ~
capacity crowd arrangements Tor
the .BlnE0 Party" were made hy a
committee headed by Mrs. Milda
Cannon and including Mrs. Rehec~
ca NeVi2s, Mrs. Beatrice Knlcely.
Mrs. Margaret Mil60des and Mrs.
Serena Hayes. Charles Sigler and
Preston Cannon, Of The Blue Hen
Post assisted the auxiliary ladies,
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-02
Washington Letter ByIE Jones

.....f aat
~ ~ epFlI6 t,<'p9'A'lDb Ailp itie
YitAp bpU @9rks)B baYs AKlae9
- 4 llYt YttJ H9pii4A ptpYlolhI
~ A9ppBl #A8t lii'jtsibss, pen,
pm Alp ttpl,N lt6V'Ail@f ah9
WhW - 8t%pfhY 3V employers
f'ly bp'k"t
.CND ~ 'ts u.s. fttait bli1ks ~
ptNV ~ t7iat6 N.Y. b5'llep tiis
'Att'b y ~ t4tpit8Ni ~ Ult'y "ftt
Aep9yis4P ~ ~ 4it99viiftf ~
y b'',yp ~ ~ l9lth t't@s @9Dlf ~.
s'N ' t1'll3bl'lH = Dttl bssblDp - -
4 mr.. p'''f NpV'0 y bss1s3 1lsB'l
{" ,tIpb,
AZ ~ it't ttgl0tYyt6 - aSsts'Al
t 1.'. t, ~, 21'i4g 3ilp Ds%piDs =
XXI - 80 D ~ siAAtss1 pro-
~ ~ ~ 4phI,lF'l5's3 ..,a.
AZ :, g tHI......./., - ~ Wll719y p,t9ls !,
y .8, ~ f't ~, s' ~. f<Dls'', ~,
~ e, - ~ y, .'s,4,'sta ~ :. 'l ~
-, NNla, ,. - ~ ~, s1e'Aeii.Ap ~
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-02
957 Widows Aided
By S. S. A. In April
Total OF es8,5O0 Was Paid Ont By
Delaware Once

Old-Age and Survivors InsuT-
anee payments in excess Of S20y5O0
were made to 957 widows during
April in this state, according To
Roger R. Minker, manager Of the
Delaware Office Of the Social SeCur-
ity Administration
Monthly payments are being made
to these women, the manager ex-
plained, as a result Of the insur-
anee protection earned By their
husbands under the Old-Age and
Survivors Insurance provisions Of
the Social Security Act.
Under this program these WO-
men were insured against the loss
Of income they suffered when their
husbands wages were cut OF BY his
death. The monthly payments they
are now receiving represent the
proceeds Of this insurance
Many Of these widows are s.
years Of age or older, but more
than half Of them are younger
women who have been left with
minor children to care for. In ad-
ditiOn 10 their own Widows in
suranee check each month, these
widows also receive a monthly
check on behalf Of each Of their
children under the age Of IS.
Insurance payments are made
each month to widows who are SIS
years Of age or older as long as they
live. Payments are made to young
er widows Only as long IS they
have a child in their care. There
fore, when the youngest child
reaches age IS the widows pay
ments win be stopped. In many
cases, however, her payments viii
be resumed again when she reaches
age IS.
All widows payments are term
mated by her remarriage, and her
payments win be suspended for any
month during which she earns
more than s14.99 in jobs covered by
the Social Security Act.
Widows insurance payments can
not be made until an application
has been filed for them. Every Wild
Ow whose husband has worked in
jobs covered by Social Security
should inquire about her right TO
these payments. This inquiry
should be made as soon after her
husbands death as possible, so
that no payments win be lost.
Office hours are Monday through
Friday from 500 a. m. TO $500 p.
m.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-02

National Maritime Day. We trust
that he viii have whistle stops Of
bis Own, especially many tOOts are
from the steamship boilers.
Beginning Of the Development Of
modern steam powered merchant
fleets was 81 1873. Mr. Truman who
- supposed 70 know everything is
quoted as saying that AN adequate
appreciation Of the importance Of
the Merchant Marine 10 the Nation
~ backing and Is much needed to-
Day" This Is = remarkable state
DaeDt that gives Us y rare chance
~ 81fee With the man who spends
. GOOD part " his flne lD the White
House.
There ere plenty Of lanes for
6blDs ~ travel even from the tip
~ Hsw York State to the tip u
tel0y1d9 anG elsewhere.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-02
S. S. Class Win Hold
Strawberry Festival

The Young Adult Class az Ave.
nue. Methodist Church VIII hold q
strawberry festival Friday even
ing, June 8. from Go p. m. on tie
church lawn, or IN case % rain,
in the church. The alRir was or
iginRlly scheduled Tor June 3. bat
late maturing Of the 3Ocal straw
berry crop forced postp0Oomont
for a week.
Designed 10 raise money Tor use
IN placing shrubbery about the new
wing Of the church, the project ls
the first Of its kind undertaken hy
the Young Adult Class. The public
is cordially invited.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-02

More Dmara brOes fyers producers houses
during the week ended May q previous
record snasng the previous record established July
SAz9O
naTns Of younger than usual birds
commanded
placements 1914 earlier
Since year fers have been
marketed Compared TO blOS6OOO for the period
increase Of 14g0 consisted
Of market birds in producers houses
had been held OF Of the market during The period Of low
December
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-02


in enc opinion Al tbe rulers ~
H9YAlpmpNi ~ lbe United btAl4s,
~ will llVt lo d0wD llle BDitsd
Stations
VesldoUi 1lumpp puis n THIS
WY. 'JAe D0Wpp ~ ihe United sAv
ilyue le lbpl ~ uDIpl fDl44 such
fglhf RAiAplbitB BiJhuRib Bl9Wly
bul y docs ~ BurelyV
ba3utep DleMaolM gbo9yev ~
llnYee INA p AhW tpiiAd hRft94zB
flpul9 be Bel w without hpBBiA ~
lpy satellites
htln llle NgM WVpld VIZ aus
lhbkus an NWlDue WAs 9gRNp1IAd
bild ibp correspondent ~ Abls news
pppel NAiApdAe B9pls ~ ite HeB8tguB
ip SsNAyN = le DAKA9Y ~ filA ~
que BAf illpl iiA DDllA9 biAtAg 9lq
n.y. jgip q WgpgyDW WllB9D f9VKbl
b@uRHled pad disg lp biB Aff9l4 ~
ttJutlifb Dut DWD DeVVle fGpl w.
bttf HpkiVH y tblb)Dis WlBlHkA
tpdAk w. mpW iJ tumble ilA vi
blt WpeblpkiVp pm yAUK iilt
bfli lp pp AduYltAl AA1ltlk Nll ~ ~
y" ffhftf ft FftfN nm ~ hWHfa
NV F." a DVib)Vily MN Dtf9, WAebs
llip |VDliyl bsY beog Hpllpg All1
typyulHAg W ille g1FlDK dlslygBl,
llls y9aljpR DillbgN1Bs fllD AffA0ks
W hHeriAANs HRAlpW INiegtoANB,
ile AHsAVW gU tAAdoU ~ 1U49)ty,
llb iniyllpltee " 9DDDsilplg
JiA Ndliyplpl NAiAB fllAl "iile
fAUst ~ DVG glseDUiAUl " iASD1DK
Dut VUliF HpAN" Nv fiiA tlHllD
fgyeypploW D. wlsiskNB N flAy ~.
tvN1s lbpl "Wa Age tDD DgDua ~
OKi1"
Yi1b WDBldDD4 ttsgkiey A1yDl4iNg
pNlNiAlUlUK AtBlA9 f9GAAs fbfDBKbg
DW bu WDFl1 sDg DaybsDB fDgeBDy
plylN NgVUilleB prime fils NDl1 WAF
bllaH "illbtb sNADlb mr. DtDsDADf
~ q Dpatf DAslyP bs ssi1 8iig M
aug "Ws NlAy V8yA ~ 6fjYe DAek
ilie HlgDBiAt iDAi ilAB otAW DYtF
iils eslib 1tBit9ylDE iils fgssdDm ~
MN"
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-02

ibe economic H0dieiDe meD iD Washington b8ye
pushed ie price ~ biKb tbaf substitutes hage ~ De-
bought The faiDily DbysieieB m9y io you tb8t
aforementioned margarine ~ gust 80 uutiii0us
ag DuitsC bui abolish y9uT yh0Dey controls 81 price
aud you WI see which eDTAaGg the people really
p,efsG 1hey Drefer goDG creamery butter
LaBi yeaT for ekample, we spreaG Only ~ bl,
lions pounds " butter ~ against w billion pounds
pierwAr, 1914 suD tbe farneiB ery % their cburnB
Oyer ibe hbhrD increases iD mafgAriDe sales, from
300 million pounds pre- war ~ nearly 900 million
pounds hast year Yot they iel the department Of
agriculture continue turning their cburDg n tle
boye iD ibe Agreplture department keep on, they
will ohutn butlor producorg right Oui " businose
hn0 : say ills aB BOY brought up oD q daiyy farm
who hae both MIXED cows and deyorod milk
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-02

hh ffgiN hhff, past hNg prospective.
hHf iiM fhgNgHle' fouh0 thHi Hls NJ uOl ~
pa ttt fHht ~ bthHlh. eithnRf Hs n may
atti N fNFland, VA Expenditure in0lud
49, lptI 49, pensions Hid iHtelH8i OO ilie
itai iAhH Ae.ti Hif jusi HBOul tlle RnWe Dl0.
esfiieN AT tllt nHilgnH income Hs bofoto no
&c., hhf tlf HhkhhAh illhD kHys} ~ ls,
ilstffIeif hp38l tHNlft thHn defeuso sDend
49, hlllal agHlhHisf tle budget" Nos lH.
itifailik ~ Al "a 1hH fe0H0nsl's AeeouDt
W ilgH f9thfhHihui b0plm heeul1ly Developed
az hflialf. lH a bfik HhOW Deglod NJ llWo,
lff1 ie $500, pDDi inllw nnd pubic NduoA
tisH Hilfff piHHleHiy tle Only fOlns Of
as'ia' i,asflsiiif. iU flm yAnG tls blgsl Od
49, Pensions 49, wa passed, followed by
hhilgHH fffHlN Az lU 1911 'lhou ille
Hfiig Hht fhHily uHdar WY keW pension
af'f nhff tahaNa, HlDUR wa m0Asulos coy
tfitN unemployment, tnHielUliy child wet
iaff 49, ~ nov, hs everyone kn0Wk, plAdle
tArilit ffHbf hV1M security lB hlmly osiHB
Aelis0 lN Brian 1ht cost WhHloyeg one
HHt Nnh AZ Ulf tlh0ly ls enOlulous. 81
hsH ffpihasihf HYDui AZ DeT cent Of BgllHH,s
iglHl fpbhihhsniH spending, and tle bur
esn ~ Hgi bDi4f ~ ille lleb by uUy mems,
~ faik b1uHely VU those Wlth middle md
lgh fhseinsf A. hn ekHHDlf, The Economist
seiHiaiAf NlM llle hbfIHRe WORKING class
faHllt, hlu q Total annual income loss ibHD
e9p bDYHof Dayt Dul m pounds yeAD lU
Atst8 hil1 lQSanao iHfhs HloHf The Eo0noe
iNlFi'f concluding hHb ls u0i 0J1gluAl, bui a
seaff fhitsailHF "a ls billl Que thAl nobody
- pfAHllfaily Dpbpdy R@s anything f0g
iiaallHk
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-02

Geeause hospitals are coming e.
realize more and more that 6gah or
glazing white rooms are hard On
patient morale, many hospitals
have taken % TIE use of modern
tuEniture ln soft attractive colors.
Besides being col0rlol hard ana
durable, finishes Tor hospital bagaf
ture have 70 withstand ore eflecl sc
such materials IS mouth washes.
gneaicines, strong soaps ana clean.
lnE cumnnnnaE.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-02

YDD 1OB4 bs8T tgABy De0Dle
bl1HgjDK 9b0Ol DJDs On American
ebjDs D0WAd8ys,
ADOVi fbs DlHHssi thing % fbe
statement Dhf0fe 90 tFOW ille init
~ bl9tSg Maritime C0DDisslO8 ~
ib9f fbe PgeM1eBi ~ fbe United
bi8iss ~ lBsUiDE Dr0eiaB4tODs u
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-02

WorkBrU ~ American Industries
l9fHe md small institutions must
~ 8b00t feAqy ~ take notice Of an
DftlelsB slatefBspt by the federal
tSsBsrYe BoaB1 lu Washington. The
bpay1 s8ys there Is more JOB FL
DeisDey ia me United States than
sysf bef0re.
The g08rd shows that The IN
ete8Ss1 output per worker has been
1sls e9Bse ~ rising unemployment
1D Beoeuf months that the higher
ayef8Gs ~ 1Ota1 production has
lseB brought about by increased
installation ~ new machinery and
equipment " highly efficient de-
tlKB,
Just think this matter oyer, and
tOu vii have ~ acknowledge the
fao4 fiat the many strikes and walk
oUis were responsible for inventors
N new machinery.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-02

The construction q the White
House was begun bsEore that ut any
other public buIlding ID Washing.
ton, the conversions beinG laid an
October 12, 1872.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-02

DaFa broler producers 2S26DOO chicks anrnp ma
week oa May z44 above the S below wear
increase Instruments hopf
me total up TO the level Of most of ~
lse On Placements number
me same as the previous week and wee
ago s65DO0
the previous week largest number since Apr 6f % 81
less than the year ago -"
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-02

Bui Ibis isDt ihe end Of the $40 tale. People
cannot Rnord ~ pRy current high prices for butter
iienee consumption falls o. The government buys
m9ppipins ~ the stun ~ mRlnipiD high prices 50
ile daily farmers ~ meVily On ebuIDng 0ut more
ana mplf spieaa for no one ~ buy but for Uncle
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-02

BABBON PARK, Bass,, June
, EsD sDy9De tejl mE wbN ~
tbs DaDs ~ COMMON BsDse, our
Government b0VEbi aD0 etofs1
awsy ltlO00O00 D0uD9g n but
ley iaBi ye9T ~ emit " y0g aDd
ne VI better ih8D t7s000O00y
TBE gABBERW CkY
The cry bag E0De ~ from
fsgmers aorOss the laDG ilai
Ds0Dls's saiiDg bAblig RE ebaBE,
mr. they say f0lkg areD1 oai.
jDE ~ much butter ~ tbey uBe0
w. obviously not fbey cont
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-02

Pfaefleal Basis f0F Defense
There we're ~ top Atlantic Al
lies" }B the recent London Confer
eDee. The organization viii soon be
ip working order with beadquart-
frs ia one u the Capitals u the
Allies. n has agreed 70 convene
"lnsiaDny' 81 the occasion dem
an1S.
Thatn give those Russians and
their fellow Communists something
~ keep ln mind Maybe they'll IN
dersiaDd that. we are ready 70 lick
them u they don't behave.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-02
CHICKS PLACED AND BROILERS MARKETED III
DEL-MAR-FA PRODUCERS
LOCAL BROLKR FEED RATIO

LOCAL BROILER FEED RATIO
BY Maryland State Department
BrlerB 25Bc SSSgSS
$685.:
BOSTON EGG MARKET
Special Large May 26----S7c. Nay 50, holiday,
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-02
4 sqaags il1gi D. Tls Y0l4r WorI6

' 'l'I"NFH NIF"I - y y" HI8IIWT WVFFW
tYDt UsiyODglllNH NeWbDBDsf
90 ills isbq bHB teD0fis4 fiis w
DhWF OVD Dplf0jf fbsi GeBsgA)
MDigif aUg iis WDyksfB bsys ~
HDlYsd DaAaefOl ABg fri Alld
sqBatH hDiilABleYl ~ fbeig 1lffegs
hUfhs. Wbieb BleAHg fDAi ills oebg