davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-09-15
Miss Mary Seobrook
AT Belhoven College

Miss Mary Seabrook, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Seabrook,
Pascagoula, has entered Belhav-
en- college at Jackson for the
coming year.
Miss Seabrook, who was grad
uated with salutatorian honors at
Pascagoula high last term, was
also awarded a scholarship medal.
She was feature editor on the
Panther Pen" and was active in
the Wig, Scroll and Glee clubs.
She was financial chairman of
the Y-Teen club and was a run
ner-up for most intellectual girl
in the high school. Miss Seabrook
will study liberal arts.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Middleton
and children, Tanner Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gasque Baria and
sons were dinner guests Of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Baria,
to celebrate the third birthday OF
Mary Hay Middleton.
Mrs. viii Johnson and children,
S. Fl. Johnson, Baria. Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Lowry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoy Pace. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie
Cumbest and children and Airline
Ward, Wade, all motored to the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Brad
ley, Neeley. Sunday to enjoy a
picnic,
Mary Lou Baria was entertained
Sunday with birthday party
celebrating her l1th birthday. AZ
ter playing games, cake and punch
were served.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-09-15
Franklin To Address
Lake Garden Club

At the September meeting of
Pascagoula's Lake Garden Club
at the home Of Mrs. II. +. Man
ming, A. j. Franklin will talk on
bulbs in connection with his work
as agricultural agent in the bulb
extension program which deals
with growing them in CONNER
cial quantities.
Hostesses beside Mrs. Hanning
are Mesdames c.. w. Hall, Fl. w.
Slater, A. c. Linton and r. A.
Cameron.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-09-15
MP Womon's s Club
Sets Supper PortY
For First Meeting

The first regular meeting of
the Moss Point Woman's Club Will
be a supper party at the Country
Club Tuesday at 8 p. m.
A feature of the meeting viii
be installation of officers, which
was postponed last spring due to
illness.
The hostess chairman is Mrs. I.
L. DeLashmet, Jr.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-09-15

Mrs. Alvie Hester, while attend
ing school at Wade.
MIR. and Mrs. Doc Baria motored
to Mobile Sunday afternoon to
visit their daughter, Mrs. NJ. c.
Rome, who is in the Chickasaw
Infirmary.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-09-15

z D. m. at the high school. Since
only a limited number may en-
roll. it is imperative that all in
terested persons register on the
date set. For further information
call Mr.. Cobb at l400.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-09-15
RUBY MATASIA KIHYET

Mr.. and Mrs. Moneer Kihyet
are parents of a daughter, Ruby
Matasia, born at County Hospital.
Sept. 6 at 6:10 p. m; weight 3
pounds, 6 ounces. She is their first
child.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. John Baria and
Ted Baria were business visitors
in Pascagoula Monday
/ Mrs. Will Johnson and daugh-
ter motored to Mobile Tuesday
where Mrs. johnson received
medical treatment. While there
they visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bobby Miller, Cottage Hill.
Farewell Party
Those attending the farewell
party for the Lucedale National
Guard were Mary Elizabeth john
son. Nancy Roberts, Mary Swend-
sen, ]. d. Baria and Mrs. Sven
Swendsen.
S. H. johnson and Floyd Kirk
wood were business visitors in
/ Helena Monday
! Curtis Overstreet and Layman
Knight, Baxley, Ga, have been
visiting friends and relatives mere
this past week.
Friends of Mrs. G.. f. Coleman
extend sympathy in the loss OF
her brother who lived in Luce
dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Baria mo-
tored to Pascagoula Tuesday
where Mrs. Baria received med
ieal treatment. While there they
visited her sister and mother, Mrs.
Woodson Rape and Mrs. George
Shampine in Moss Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Roberts,
Arena, were Tuesday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Brenard Baria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith. Pas
eagoula, spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Goff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Johnson spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brooks Johnson, Wade.
Dorothy Hubbard, HarIeston,
was Sunday guest of Marie Baria
and Mary JOY Coleman, Hurley,
spent Sunday with Onnie Baria.
Annette Baria was Sunday din
ner guest of Virginia Coleman at
Hurley.
Mrs. Grover Carter and Lizzie
Hester, Wade, were guests of Mrs.
Brenard Baria last Friday.
Attending the cattle sale were
Will Johnson, John Baria and l..
c. Dorman.
To Alabama
Warren Mizelle and Lena Baria
motored to Axis, Ala, Saturday
to visit relatives. They were ac-
companied home by the latter's
aunt, Mrs. Robert Duke, who is
visiting the l.. l.. Barias.
WILDER Coleman, u. S. Army,
is visiting his brother, c. f., Mrs.
Sim Hinton and Miss Anne Cole
man.
Myrna Ward, Shipman, spent
the weekend here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Baria and
children spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Kas-
abv, Escatawpa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parker and
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Rome, Plateau.
Ala. spent Sunday of last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Baria.
Sunday guests of the Norris
Holders were Leo Scarborough and
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Johnson,
Wade.
Mrs. May Gibson was Sunday
guest of Mrs. w. D. Holder.
Brenard Baria visited the
George Martins at Wade Sunday.
S. II. Johnson, Will and Willie
ID. johnson were Saturday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson,
Wade.
Miss Rosa Lee Baria, Mobile,
spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Tom Baria,
c. c. Baria and Charley Scar
brough accompanied Camel Baria
to Pascagoula Tuesday to drive
back the new truck purchased by
the former,
Cowan Baria spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Doc
Baria.
| Charley Scarborough is now
making his home at Three Rivers
with his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Smyrna times., 1950-08-10
Destroy Ragweeds
Before 1t Blossoms

It's ragweed season again, and
with it comes hay fever and asth-
ma suffering. Ragweed pollen
causes 80 per cent of all hay fever
cases, so it's best to destroy it now,
says Robert F. Stevens, extension
horticulurist at the University of
Delaware.
Both common and giant ragweed
blossom in middle August and on
into September. You can prevent
the flowers from ripening and
shedding their pollen by:
l. Pulling the plant up by the
roots.
2. Cutting it off close to the
ground.
3. Spraying it with a chemical
weed killer.
Ragweed is found along road
sides, in vacant lots, in fence rows,
and other places where the ground
is not often cultivated.
The chemical, 2,4-4, has proved
to be an effective ragweed killer.
One spraying will usually DO the
job. Use about one and one-half
pounds of acid equivalent 2,4-D per
acre, says Mr.. Stevens. For small
er amount mix according to the
directions on the package. This ma
terial will also damage shrubs,
flowers, and trees. The fine spray
drifts with the wind and injuries
other broadleaved plants. Use "a
ID with caution.
Some other weed killers which
do the job contain ammonium sui
famate, sodium chlorate, or sodium
penta-c -chloraphemate. The local
county agent can supply the trade
names. Although these materials
are contact weed killers like 2,4-D,
they are less dangerous to nearby
plants.
Smyrna times., 1950-08-10

ords We're started in 1885.
This bulletin, Records Help
Make Family Dreams Come True, =
is now available from county home
demonstration agents and the state
extension Office. Spaces are left
for your own expenditure figures if
you wish to start records.
Miss Whitcomb says that the
value of records and planning your
spending ahead should not be un-
derestimated. 1t will enable your
family to carry out few of those
special dreams that each family
Smyrna times., 1950-08-10
More Money From Your Eggs

Cooling eggs will bring poultry
men more money, Willard T. Nc
Allister, marketing specialist, of
the University of Delaware, gives
the following steps on preparing
eggs for market.
Mr.. McAllister says that hot
summer temperatures are the cause
of many low quality eggs. The
temperature of a newly laid egg is
above 100 degrees Fahrenheit, and
if quality is to be maintained, rap
id and complete cooling of eggs is
must. Eggs will cool from 100
degrees to so degrees Fahrenheit
in three hours if they are spread
on wire tray. 1t takes five hours
for them to cool if they are in a
wire egg basket. A solid pail full
of eggs will take twelve hours.
Warm eggs should never be put di-
rectly into cartons or cases for it
will take upwards of 18 to 20 hours
for them to cool thoroughly.
Some eggs that are 100 days old
will be better than some three-day-
old eggs simply because they have
been cooled properly and kept cool.
above 80 degrees
will drop to a "B" grade in three
days or less. Eggs at room temper
ature will keep well for at least
eight days. Eggs stored at As de-
grees for 65 days, or 81 degrees for
100 days will keep their good, fresh
qualities.
The humidity of the rooms in
which you store your eggs is i'm
portant. A high humidity, rs per
Smyrna times., 1950-08-10
USDA Announces Changes In
Poultry Improvement Plans


Changes in the National Poultry
and Turkey Improvement Plans
have been announced by the U. S.
Department of Agriculture. The
changes are based on recommenda-
tions from the National Plans Con-
ference and approved by the Bu-
reau of Agricultural Research.
One new provision provides for
a meat quality performance test.
This recognizes the increasing
Importance of poultry meat pro-
duction and establishes a program
to evaluate meat producing strains
of chickens" says the Agricultural
Research Administration.
The minimum weight for hatch
ing eggs for U. S. Approved and
U. S. Certified breeding has been
raised
Other changes affect pullorum
classifcations, turkey Matching re-
quirements, and production rec
ords.
Smyrna times., 1950-08-10
Freeze Fresh Vegetables
Says Home Agent

When you freeze vegetables, it is
best to gather them early in the
morning. Be sure that they have
reached their peak in flavor and
texture, for freezing does not i'm
prove their quality, emphasizes
Miss M. Katherine Jones, Home
Demonstration Agent.
Scald vegetables in boiling water
before freezing to prevent loss of
quality and to preserve the vita
min content. Freezing alone does
not stop the engine action in vege-
tables and if they are not scalded,
this action will cause undesirable
odors to develop along with the
loss of flavor and color.
Each vegetable requires differ
ent scalding time, she says, and
people who freeze should get a
copy of the freezing bulletin from
my office. This bulletin is new and
instructions are given in detail on
how each vegetable should be han
died from the time it leaves the
garden until it is ready for storage.
When vegetables are properly
scalded, packaged, processed and
stored at about Zero degrees F.,
they will retain their quality for
one year. The vegetables that can
not be successfully frozen are
tomatoes and salad greens such as
lettuce, parsley, endive, cabbage,
celery and onions.
Smyrna times., 1950-08-10

Joseph F, Maloney on Thursday
morning at 8 am. and on Friday
morning at the farm Of Charles
Pryor, Clayton.
The ''Greener Pastures for
Greater Profits" program is de-
signed to recognize and encourage
better pasture management thru
out the county and state. A very
beautiful silver coffee service will
be awarded the farmer judged to
have the best pasture in the state.
Smyrna times., 1950-08-10
Ten-TOn Tomato Contest
Still Open

Farmers who have three or more
acres of tomatoes have been urged
to sign up for the 1850 Delaware
Ten-Ton Tomato yield contest.
Watch your tomatoes. If you think
they will give ten tons or more per
acre see your county agricultural
agent and sign up before August
lis.
According to Robert F. Stevens,
Delaware Extension Horticulturist,
about twenty farmers have entered
so far this year. About fifty more
entries are expected as yields be-
come more certain.
At the end of the season a cer-
tificate will be awarded to all those
who reached the ten-ton goal.
There are prizes for the three
highest producers. Farmers can
enter in the class of 3-8 acres, or
8 acres or more.
The only requirements are that
fields be in the state of Delaware,
all acreage on the farm must be
included, and proof of yield pre-
sented. There are no entry fees.
The contest is sponsored by the
delaware Ten-Ton Tomato Club in
cooperation with the Agricultural
Extension Service in Newark. Ap-
plication blanks are available at all
county agents and Gamers and
buyers offices.
Smyrna times., 1950-08-10
New Bulletin On Delaware
Family Spending Habits

Careful planning of family
spending is the only way for most
families to make the best use of
their income, says Miss Louise r..
home management
specialist of the Delaware Exten-
sion Service. She has just COM
pleted another in a series of family
planning bulletins which are based
on actual records kept by group
of Delaware families. The first rec
Smyrna times., 1950-08-10
has. The high cost of living makes
records even more important.

There were $4,000 milk cows on
Delaware farms in 1949.
The value of milk COWS and heif-
ers on Delaware farms on January
1, 1850 was S6,s45,0OO
The average milk COW in Della
ware produced 2,4O9 quarts of milk
in 1949.
The average American hen lays
137 eggs a year.
Smyrna times., 1950-08-10

cent or more, will prevent evapora-
tion of moisture from the eggs.
Egg cellars where both the humid
ity and temperature can be con-
trolled will pay dividends in the
long run.
Smyrna times., 1950-08-10
Judges Scoring New Castle County
Greener Pastures For Second Time


The farmers in New Castle Coun-
ty who enrolled earlier in the year
in the "Greener Pastures for Great
er Profits" program are being
scored the second time by the
judges. The judges for the contest
are C. E. Phillips, extension agron-
omist; Delmar ]. Young, extension
dairyman; William Mitchell, assist
ant extension agronomist; and Ed
ward H. Schabinger, county agri-
cultural agent. The scoring will
be under way on Thursday and
Friday, August 10 and IL. All
farmers and other persons interest
ed in this program are invited to
accompany the judges on any or
all of the pastures visited. Those
wishing to join the judges may do
so by meeting them at the farm of
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01

Mr.. John Lowe and Mrs. Richard
Whealey left on Friday for a two
weeks stay at Camp Merrowvista,
Tuft0nboro, N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Godfrey of
Hicksville, L. l., Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Huff of Queens Willie, L. l..
were Sunday guests of My. ana
Mrs. w. IA. Hearthway.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelley and
daughter, Sheiia. of Jersey City, N.
J. are spending their vacation with
MIR. Kelley's mother. Mrs. Katie
Kelley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Willis and
son Of Elmhurst. Wilm., were week
end visitors with Mrs. Annie L.
Nichols. Mrs. Willis will be rem
mbered as the former Miss Wanda
Lee Massey, Mrs. Nichols grand
daughter
Mr.. Carroll Elliott, SIS, of BacOn's
died Tuesday in Brandywine Sani-
tOrim where he had been a patient
the past two months. He had been
in poor health the past 12 years
A retired baker, Mr.. Elliott for.
merly operated the Delmar Bakery
here. He was a member of the Hope
Lodge A. F. and A. NJ.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs
Anna Elliott, two daughters Mrs
Law ence Boone of Frederick, Mrs
John r. Hardy of Holloway Terr
ace, two sisters, Mrs. Lillian Nam
and of Salisbury, Mrs. James Nc
LernOn of this town, two brothers
! Raymond Elliott this town, viii
liam Ward of Creamer, N. G. ant
three grandchildren. Funeral ser
vices were held Friday at 2:S0 2
IN. in his home with the Rev. Franl
lin Bailey of Laurel Methods
Church officiating. Interment wa
in Odd Fellows Cemetery in Lau
rel, Masonic rites were cOnducteu
by Hope Lodge.
Residents of this area witnessel
a public wedding ceremony Frida
evening on the midway of the Am
erican Legion Carnival, which
now in progress. The bride wa
Miss Rose Ellen North. daughte
of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard North, G
Easton. Md. The groom was Stan
ley Riddle. son of Mr.. and Mrs
John Riddle, of COatesville, Pa
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01
DELAWARE FARM MARKET news

STAGS: Good quality, over $50
pounds, $3.50 to $500. mostly
$14.5O per cwt.
SHOATS: Medium to good,
$3.50 to $3.50, mostly $500 per
cwt.
FEEDER PIGS: to 12 weeks
old, choice, $500 to $500, mostly
$1,000 each; medium to good, $500
to $3.50, mostly $3.50 each: COM
mon, $500 to $3.50. mostly $500
each.
HORSES AND MULES: Work
type, $4,000 to $64 20, mostly $4,000
each; butcher type, $1,000 to
$500, mostly $3C.0 each.
Live Poultry
FOWL: Heavy brceds, $1.S0 to
$1.55, mostly $155 each.
GUINEAS: $1.2O each.
GEESE: $500 each.
DUCKS: Muscovy, SOC to $1.S0,
mostly $1.1O each.
BRAKES: Muscovy, $1.35 to
$1.70. mostly $150 each.
RABBITS: Large breeder, $1.2O
to $3.50, mostly $1.6O each; small
breeds, 75c to $100, mostly $1.OO
each.
EGGS: Ungraded, mixed, Csc to
5235c per dozen.
Miscellaneous Produce
GRAPES: $1OO to $1.20 per Y
bushel.
TOMATOES: soc to $1.O5 per X
/ bushel.
LIMA BEANS: $500 to $3.50 pei
| 5s bushel.
/ CANTALOUPES; S5c to 45c pei
/ 5s bushel
WHITE POTATOES: 4Oc to 6OC
per 5s bushel.
! PEACHES: $1OO to $3.50 per II
bushel.
CABBAGE: 85c to 4Oc per Il
bushel.
WATERMELONS: 1Oc to 25'
each.
LARD: $500 per 5O-ib can.
I APPLES: 6Oc to 75c per bush
el.
WII1TE POTATOES: $3.50 t,
1880 per 1OO-1O bag.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01

The following is a weekly round
up of livestock prices and miscel-
laneous commodities prevailing
last week. This report shows av-
erage prices received by Delaware
farmers for commodities that were
marketed throughout the week.
Livestock Prices
'VEALERS: Choice, $4,000 to
S34.25, mostly $4,000 per cwt.;
medium to good, $27.50 to S29.75,
mostly $3.50 per cwt.; rough and
common, S24.00 to S2700, mostly
S25.00 per cwt. monkeys, S1700
to $4,000, mostly $4,000 per cwt.
COWS. Slaughter msdium to
good, $1,000 to $4,000, mostly $3.50
per cwt.; common, $1700 to
$3.50. mostly $3.50 per cwt.;
Gamers and cutters, $500 to
1850. mostly $3.50 per cwt.
STEERS Good to choice, light,
s22.10 to $1,000, mostly $25.50 per
cwt.
FEEDER HEIFERS: Dairy type,
1880 to S27.00, mostly $21.90 per
cwt.
SLAUGHTER HEIFERS: Good
to choice, $3.50 to $3.50, mostly
$21.50 per cwt.
BULLS. over 1000 pounds, med
ium to good, $23.7O to $3.50, most
" $2490 per cwt.; 500 to 1000
pounds, medium to good, $3.50 to
$22.50. mostly s20.50 per cwt.
HOGS: Straight, good quality
100 to 40 pounds, $21.75 to $25 90
mostly S24.75 per cwt.; 40 to FAC
pounds, S24.75 to $26.0O, mostly
S25.75 per cwt.: 240 to $50 pounds
s23.25 to $24.75, mostly $24.90 pei
cwt.
SOWS Good quality, 200 to 800
pounds, $1,000 to $22.25;, mostly
S21.25 per cwt.; 800 to 400 pounds
$500 to $3.50, mostly $1,000 pei
cwt.; over 400 pounds, $3.50 Il
$500, mostly $3.50 per cwt.
BOARS: Good quality, under 35t
pounds, $14,50 to $1,000, mostl!
$1,000 per cwt.; over $50 pounds
$1,000 to $11OO, mostly $1,000 pc
cwt.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01
DELMAR
By Mrs.
Ella N. Carmine

Mrs. Sarah Dove is recuperating
at the home Of Mrs. Helen Porter,
here after being patient in the
Pen. Gen. Hospital, Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper Bradley of
Sharptown. have announced the
marriage of their daughter. Donna
to Wesley G. Johnston of this town.
The ceremony was performed July
Both in Salisbury by the Rev. DR.. J..
Leas Green. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson
are former students at Salisbury
State Teachers college. They are
making their home in Salisbury
where Mr.. Johnson is employed by
Montgomery and Ward
Miss Carol Faye Dennis of Zion
Road, is spending a week at the
Mountain View Bible Camp in Man.
chester, Md.
Mrs. Myra Jones is entertaining
her sister, Miss Kate Smith, OF
Machi pOngo. Va.
Barbara Beauchamp, Wayne Mes
sicn and 10 Ann Locates are spend
| ing the week at the Peninsula Me-
tAAOAAoG OaAAAPs AAC0A OCnNCA NAAAS3 4AN
Mr. and Mrs. William Galloway
are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs FL
i lswOrth HattOn and their son, Ed
ward. of Railway, N J.
Mr.. and Mrs. William LayfielC
have been entertaining the Rev
and Mrs. LinwoOd HOrseman o.
Oxford N. J. and Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Proper of Geneva, Ohio
Mr.. D. G. Culver is Convalescinl
at his home on Jewell ST., in Pen
Gen. Hospital. Salisbury.
Mrs. Arthur Marquis has return
ed to her home in Lisbon Falls
Maine after spending two week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J
F. Marvel.
Mr.. Bob King. Mr.. John Pedersol
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01

been assigned their new posts and
will be on duty the first day of
school. Miller J. Gibe, shop in
structor, will be the new faculty
sponsor of the traffic squad. He
will be assisted by Coach W. c.
Wood, who last year was the chief
sponsor of both the traffic squad
and the student council. Mr.. Wood
will continue to sponsor the stu
dent council with the assistance
of Harry 2. Channell.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01

Nj. ana Mrs. John Keller, owners
of the carnival equipment were
their attendants. Mr.. Riddle has
been travelling with the carnival
group for the past eight years.
The Rev. Carl P. McNally, pastor
of the First Baptist Church here,
was the officiating minister
Approximately 125 persons from
Delmar went on the annual picnic
of the employees of the Delmarvia
Division of the PenDa. r. r. Sun
day Other places on the route from
Wilm., to Cape Charles were well
represented, the total list of pass
engers reaching over 700 we are
informed.
Mr.. George White who was re
turned to the Peninsula General
Hospital for further treatment a
few days ago is now able to be out
in a wheel chair
Patsy Baker, 5 year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Baker was
painfully injured Sunday morning
by falling from a swing, sustaining
injuries of the nose and face neces-
stating her removal to the Sails
bury Hospital, where she still re-
mains a patient at this writing.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01
Caesar Rodney School
News,
Student GrOuDs Plan
For School Opening


For School Opening
A combined meeting of the Caes-
ar Rodney Student Council and
the High School Traffic Squad was
held on Friday evening. August IS,
in the library to makea plans for
the opening of school and to dis
cuss revisions of regulations for
the new school year.
Milbourne Webb, president of
the Student Council, served as
chairman of the meeting.
1t was announced that the SEN
ior members of the council would
be in charge of the assembly pro-
gram on the opening day of school,
Monday, September II.
All members of the council will
serve on the hospitality committee
for new students and will wear
Identification badges. prepared by
Emily Morris, secretary of the
council.
The traffic squad members have
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01

The rise in the average wage rate
of the British worker since 1888 is
about 70 per cent, exclusive of over
time.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01

The term grocer" originated as
grosser," a man who dealt in
gross quantities of spices, as dis
tinguished from a retailer.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01

The Diet, national legislative
body in Japan, consists of the House
of Representatives and the House
of Councillors.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01

Sometimes a duck will live as
long as rs years, but the average is
around 20 years.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01

Photograph transmission by wire
first was attempted through the use
of system of codes, which when
put together would give a fair rep
resentatiOn of the original.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01

Originally the telephone was.
kaOwn as the speaking telephone. :"
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01

The beaver is a rodent.