davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

AIRS Paynter Collins of Aran Can
ner were guests to dinner wffh
them. Other visitors were Elr nna
mrs. Clifford Millhourn ana fTr anf
AIRS James Keller oe Eeltan.
Mr. and MRS. Georee Fisher an-
tertained Mn John e. Downas -
Marcus Hook from Friaar unfff
sunday evening. Mr D0wnas affan-
ded church services ga SUNDAY ans
sang a beautiful duet with Mrs ris-
her entitled lf Q Could Ten tH
The GLORY.
Mr. aud Mrs Russell Bennett ana
son Wayne attended hirfhaau
ainner on Wednesday evenns -
lne Rome ol Nv and MRS. Emar
Y ans ot GeorgetoWn m honor -
Ar Walls birthday annirarsare
Rev and Mrs. e. 81 Brntaa ~
teiton wished friends az Arens
Corner CA Monday afernoan
Mr. Robert Graham 81 tha Frnfqar-
SHY ot Delaware is snandna tha
Easter Faeation with his wifa -
their home here.
Ar a. Nelson Bennett 81 Draw
Seminary Madison n p mrriva8
Rome SUNDAY night Is snana rns
week with his mother Mrs HES
seheil Bennett and brother Rr
Russell Bennett and family
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

they were tar above normal and
they STAYED there SO tNv0NgN win,
ter, SNvtNg and summer, September,
lS&N, WAS below normal, Ry Oet0,
Der the tAeMNNeter was above NN,~
mai and STAYED there the rest az the
Year,
ENCeNN Nl HNmReVataPN
nMMS the yeNv New Work CITY
N0Nl IN (NNN deEreeS Nf telNneva-
tNVe IA CNceSS Ot normal, This
means that on the aVevave. each
aN last NeAr WAS about as aegreNS
WNCMer than otHNty-yeAV Nla ~
eosVS show Il should have been,
Mn SoN(N0N explains that VeN~
cess tcMNerNtNve" &C 4.H aeEvt,eS N
not SNvNvsStNg Cor Two az three
S'EAlSNt days NNaNNA hat COr a
whole Nvav Il is "po&ttvoly NJ,
MNvkNhle,"
The trend toward AlRNev.tNaN.
NNrNal teMNNvNtWvcS v,t an even
N'Sger SNNr dNvlNg the 0vSt ten
days Ot this month, tNNm lAN. \
tNrOOgN Jan, 10 RaltMNva aver
N&ed y daily ~ 0cgvaNS above non.
mAl' WNSNtNgtON 10 0ogreeS, A&Ae.
vile, \, CO lt, New Work Clty set
tour coNSecWtlve N,gN racOrlS.
THIS WAS the WN0t SpelC that
NVoN&Nt oW, the lONNNN-Rop,,pS
m lANcN$tcN lN,, and SNvlNv Neer-
eC NNSS IN New Jersey. ThN latter
usually NlNeVNAte until late March
oV early April,
\ small SHAFT az cold plevrea the
warm N'r last WeekeNd hOM the
West ana WaSAtEStNN set enc day
" 'N0rMNC Temperature, on sun.
VNN, lMt On Tuesday tAeMNW,etevS
Sear,N0 aENON, NvjNHiNg moro yNa,,,,Yyl
N1&N reAdtNgS tNr the date an over
the Mast,
Snow has been pNvctjeaNv aNsaNt
NOM M0Nt pNrt& Ot New husband
tNlS WtNteN A fAtv SNOW cover M.
suited oN'M Il small storm the ena
~ NoNeMNeN Another faN eaMe an
tleceMNeN SgNl, hue the SNOW am Nnt
V'SapNeNred n week later TAoWS.
NNVS 0t SNteVS cANceleA Christmas
aN0 New NeAN SklNw triNN~.mo
SNNW> 10 tN0Ne WNN ASK Il this viii
last MI WtNteN Mn NNMlAS SAWS,
we NN0W there has A,eN an Nh.
NNFNNNl cNNtNNMeNt Nf cold IN,lar
aW Nvev Alaskan NNkON ana month,
eNN N'ANNdN, our reports ten e( tenn
NeNAtNrt>S down 90 SO aevreeS NelOvl
aeVN IN eeNtvN( SWet)eN and IN Nny.
below, W ~
NRW WgNt NOW this cold ain, n
NV'N EeNevNOV WANpe0 IN the
eNeeNt'NNN(lN N(9N speed Nf tNN
NVeNNlNNN WeSlev(N Winds. The M,
VENT WeN0 SWGERHt& that aN thtS
1N'V NW NNt)1H WN AN0 WN il Min
start 90 NveAN tNvoWgN ANA NYINw
~ q cNt((y NeNvNNvy aNa NaN,N F
NNr''eN)NvlN IN the Mast"
Y l& NNVNN0y NyNAklNv tN,\,Weh IN
N'AotS, ME NNMlAS explains. Call,
.NgNAN citrus evAp has &WrTey,>o
NN0Ne 0%NNNNv> hue NNtAiNg like tNN
NSSe% Nt lNNWNvN lAlA NemNevA,
0ESN " Mountains, the NAkNlaS awN
N0eE Midwest NN0 $ANtAeSt ArNas
NN\e we'll NeaN below Nor4Wal = WV
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Mrs Meatord Calhoun il spena-
ms this week IN South Carolina
with her niece aud nephew.
Harold lSaacs was home last
week nom the University of nela-
ware, with the EripRe,
Junior Adams. RalpA Rarwlek
elll Hewlett and Harold Isaaes ara
spending their SNrlAg vacation
Rome NOM school,
Homer Nvats was here with h,s
0t0tNer ana StSter~tR~laW over the
weekend,
Mn and Mis-, Carl Tucker entel.
tNlNed 90 n Family dinner on Palm
Sunday,
Mr and Mrs, Ge0rge Eott are
some Mpr0V0d after heiRg quite m
az their Nomo here,
Mrs, lWNette Meads returned IA
Ner homo sunday after spenaine
SAe winter with her daUghter IN
Mis-, W ] Mills and dueNter sAon.
Ned N Wtlmu Monday along with
some friends,
Ar ana Mrs, Lester ISaacs at-
teaded last week the funeral og Mr..
lSAacS aunt In Seag0rd
Ar, and Mrs Lester Isaaes on
teetaMed guests Tor dinner on sun.
day, '''
MrS, Merle 0'Rier sAopped with
Ner children in Wilm,, Sat0rlav
W'SS MyrNN SNVNge Of Green
tN'dE% Ia, is spending the Easter
NNl'0ayS here with her grandpay.
taMtly, - ''''' "'N
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
Warmer Weather
Held To BE Trend

Weather experts, who rarely yeg~
lister surprise az tho WAlmS az the
elements, admit that they am,
amazed at the persistent tar above
normal temperatures that have
eloaked the eastern United States
since March, lN&S,
They are also saving that thc,>,
II q definite nrty-ycar trend a..
ward sltghtly warmer weather. NOT
Just IN The East hut over MANY
areas ot the whole northern heM.
isnherc ="
Wilson n. AhlmaNn. a SNe,,iSh
tlactologist, says We are m perl0,i
od ,cNnMtic ameltNAtt0N," wah
average temperatures SLOWLY inch
ing upward, one piece az SUppo,1
ing evidence he offers IA the retg,,at
OF many glaciers M ScaNainavia
and Iceland.
IN this country, Jcromr NamiaS.
mead OF the Weather RNrcaN'S IN.
tended forecast section. SAYS, no one
can know for sure Wheather Il Min
continue gctting warmer as h has
Tor the past fifty years"
ENcoSseS Of teMpCrauArN Over
the East he agrees, VAave Acnn
tremendous for the past year Nut
maybe it's strictly temporary.
Theories 10 ENplam Heat
Mr. NamiaS says these theories
nave been advanced "a Supnort mo
contentious Of those whN Say nS
getting hotter;
!, q, =, Calendar. an ENpllsh ma.
terol0gtst. asserts that there ms
eeen slight mcreaso IN earhon
uioNide IN the air, This acts a. ms,
vent outgoing radiation" az the
suns heat after ltS struck tho
eaFths surface, he SAYS, Thus tbe
eafth retains moro heat lN SoMe-
thing like the manner a AothonSo
wlll absorb and retain heat nNnm
the sun. WV"
:, Something IN the atmoSpheNa
mas acted 90 hriNg steadNV IN,
eteaSlng amounts Og "Marltlme
arr warmer air 0VevlyiNg oceans.
INTO and over tho continents NlN
NamlaS says that possibly tho oOal,
ny OF the SUMS radiation could NM,
woke this '" Wv
Here are the facts as nre,Ncsl
by Mr. Namlas ana lllNurN \ NM
mon ot the Weather Bureaus elm,
atology section, -"
The entire NOptheaStepn INoNAa
states had It's third warMest MIN
ter ou record last year me sSwe
area Sweated It's way thpoush M
hottest summer ever New VNrk
+, NY set a three month record hN,m
June Through AUGUST, Portland Ne
uad its hottest June ANA any
since the observation station Man
moved to the airport, WaSAmatNn
eame up with an time hish tnN'
peraturea for July wv"
Going hack 20 March, t0aN. h,om
then through SeRtemher thermNn,.
eterS were above normal OetoNrr
they went hollow, hut IN N0yemNer
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
SLAUGHTER NECK

10 a. m sunday school. Vinal n.
Carey SOpt, All are welcome there
were 81 in attendance for Palm
Sunday during the sunday school
session, Lets keep il up every sun
day,
n a, m, morning Worship with
sermon by the pastor Rev. VIM. A.
Revelle, Sr, All are cordially in
Nited % attend these services.
Special singing for Easter sun
day 0y the senior aud junior ch0irs.
Rev, Reveue will pre- form the hab-
ttSmal rites 20 children during the
service II desired by the parents.
Rehearsal Of the youth and SEN
Tor ChotrS saturday evening al the
church il viii be appreciated tor
All who can be present.
pr, Thomas Mulhgan Dist Supt.
Of the Dover Dist delivered an in
splrtng Palm sunday sermon % 4
large audience last sunday after
noon, az the class Of the service he
conducted the last quarterly con-
Terence meeting for the wear Rev
and Mrs, Revelle were unanimously
invited 20 come back % lincoln
charge next year.
Mr., and Mrs, Hammond Bennett
are receiving congratulations on
the birth Ot little son Ia the Mil-
tord Memorial Hospital Tuesday
morning, Mother aud son are doing
nicely He has been named Sfanh-
en- Wesley Bennett
AR, and Mrs. George b. Muney
0t Tuxedo Park Wilm. We're dim
ner guests ot their son and wife Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Muncy az Argos
Corner on Sunday. Also Mr. ana
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
ROXANA

- aha Maand Mafh8-
rlaas eHeHne March
aunlff huHaire
~ ~ Wilmington uas
Hhicl aas enjoyed
- fs aFe being made
es HarsannFe
m Rlebards are
aearuH afzef halue N fhe nast
e Stephens has returned
aneadinF fem dats
aau Fs Kenneth Hudson
eH a AZ seibfFIIe
held fhaf msnfb-
Heaaat evening March
mHlf hnase Tha
Mee Nfs Ge8rse 4. Ben-
m w Hafleg Bennett
% Hae lae cream and
Aie STEPHENS en-
aHne Sunday nf and
n
tdaf Nrs samuel
he hame here Me
sHeaag recovery
aaH Mff 49, si.-
HaaaHEnfef KAY
m h#aaaarH 81 the Milford
ta Milford on
~ mes naH wera
aa Mfs Nred MIeH
na anmef
M CheHe EFans and
felsflFes from
M ena
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
Chevrolet Company
Advise Spring Check

spring Is here. That a the nd.
tahee harbinger of warmer wealth.
81 and improved driving conditions
ana ne signal % give your ear \
sn1a spring cleaning and check nm
hia VAS the advice OF r. L. Har-
fis. uanaEer Of the service and me-
raahical department. Chevrolet Mo
taf Division harrig speaks from a
background of vide experience
since there are more Chevrolet mas.
aenser ears aud trucks on the road
than those "a any other make.
An automobiles spring eleanlnp
should be both inside and ont ~
liif body and % the motive narts
90 often a ear owner may have
the oii changed and the ear creased
and iet q 60 az that" said Harris
several other vital parts should
D. cleaned thoroughly
Both inside aud out. the body
Shows the effects of winters ripors
Inside dirt should be removed with
vacuum cleaner. and the outside
ahoaia BE- washed thoroughly to re-.
move deposits left after months az
driving through snow. slush and
mud
some other check points enumer.
ated - harrig are:
lhe cooling system should be
thoroughly flushed and refilled
tfankeaae Oh should be drained
and retiiled with summer Grade
lubricant
4 ear aKel and transmission
should BE- drained. flushed ana re-
filled N -
tifes should be examined for
cuts. bruises end worn spots. and
ihey should be- cross-ehanred n
ne ear has been driven over s 600
miles since the last change.
The entire electrical syatem
should o. gone over 10 see THAT con.
heeiions are tight and that wires
afe not oii-s0aked or worn. Batterv
terminals should be cleaned az AM
coffoslon
Chevrolet owners were advised
bg harris that Chevrolet dealers
aie fuii} equipped 10 do this sDrins
eftiee Job and 20 advise owners aa
~ proper care ~ the automohila
ief spring and summer
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
FARMINGTON

Salem Methodist Church. April o.
1850. sunday school al 10 d. m. Eas-
itf Program az ID a. IA.
Mf Norman Buffers condition Ia
Improved
Af and Mrs Lester Mitchell en-
ferfained his brother. Preston. from
the fhilaa Navy Yard over the
weekend
The children are am ENJOYING Il
heeh vacation from the school
Sire Lydia Nichols and children.
shirley and Richard are visiting Ia
fenus5lFania
Af Lester Hatfield went ON "a
hlh trip io Phila Thursday
Af and AIRS Frank Adams uf
feQefaiahufs visited hls sister. MIR
END Nrs Hugh Vincent sunday.
Miaa Ruth Ann Vincent Mrs.
Luth Vincent and Robert Messiek
nefe Wilmington shoppers Friday
evening
Nr and Mrs Robert Vincent of
hfisfiana visited her mother. Mrs
Willard Rust over the weekend
his seems tn b. "a week for
birthdays Those celebrating are
fee Mitchell Harvey Simpson ana
Norris Wright
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

VSe et n rAWNarN extract "a re-.
place. the common hlanchmg pro.
SeSS PRIOR 60 0'eealNg Of apnles IA
NeeNG reGaCded with favor IN chem.
.S'S ~ the Delaware AgrleNltural
experiment Station, Use ON STAY.
man APPLES, this treatment helms
NsSNeNt browning and preserve
NNN preserve flavor and soluble sub
stances usually lost IN the hlaneh.
ms PROCESS, A survey az several 4.
lNer natural fruit and vegetahle ev.
tracts has revealed NOtARg equal
% the rNWNarA 'aNtraet, exeept pess.
tAly spinach, - F>'sN
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

president az
a m fnr ~
ea faaaF fhe
a m Stewart
Assistant Halea
r fra1rU Eaad
t maB Veaft.
aef
aas heeH-
n HhIla-
- a drieI man-
M ee aHd En Efan-
M ae Hs Ihfee Fears.
Hr afanaeef a.
M nfl - nun-
af lhe nn-
examination
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
BuiIr Own

~
hoard Sam
n ne
~
aNH @
e M
found twn pms
aasaa se as "a
Fer tmo
asseHha
~
~ ~ ~
m
tanusn a ANA ~
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

- az Laefenae ls
aituHes hy mare
- aalars scar -
ahllahlne a
- Hem far alf fhe
mlnafaa aserlab-
e mHmdera. fime
Tne .iinens Cam-
M M iaaF Report he-
~ ease fe uns ~ fals
- tataI fom 8
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

and
ana
snenf Nen
4aaaheh -
aeE tausEan
cream nn ~
celebration ef
HaW annIEnE
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
DPIA Annual Banquet
Set For March 3Oth
tooa,nuea from urss pasu

outstanding l-H and r. =. A. poul-
try member Of the year: and a
county u, Z. I, A, medal to one all
club member and one +, +. A. mCm-
her from each county, Awards Will
be based on the amount Of poultry
owned by the member, participa-
ton IN organization work, Judging,
exhibiting and demonstration ex-
perionces, poultry records and
scholastic record.
Guests invited for the banquet
include Ebert n. Carvel, governor
Of Delaware; William s. Carlson.
president Of the University of Del
aware; George L. Schuster, dean Of
the University School of Agricul-
tNre; and Miss Jane Mustard, queen
of the l9@9 DClnarva Chicken Fes-
tivNl, George NJ, WOrrllOw, director
of the Delaware Agricultural Ex-
tonsion Service and Experiment
Station, viii be toastmaSter.
Entertainment will include a tap
dancing and acrobat act. an accOr-
diOnist and a juggler The banquet
committee is composed OF Harold
Short, chairman; Charles Conoway
and Richard MacFaddin.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
Board OF Health
Issues Timely Warning
On Respiratory Ills
faanllnnad on Daas ial

victim Vulnerable 10 attack by an
other disease or infection Sinusil-
d. an Infection of one on more OF
The hollow bones Of the face. often
occurs in the wake of cold. IN
lection Of the middle ear or even
The mastoid bone can happen too.
Influenza caused different
strains Of virus. Is q respiratory di-
sease which develops within one on
three days after exposure. with a
fever aching limbs and back and
prostrati0n To is followed usually
by a period OF exhaustion during
which the hody's resistance Is at "a
loW ebb. Complications must be
avoided Good care is essential.
Bronchities or inflammation uf
the bronchial tubes. usually follows
one Of the other respiratory diseds-
es. u Is important that a physician
takes charge because complications
such as pneumonia are imminent.
children and older people have
ironchisls more frequently than
those in other age groups
strept0coceOl infections OF the
nose and throat are spread by dis
charges from the nose. mouth and
ear Of acutely IN on convalescent
patients Of by floor dust. con-
taminated milk. or other foods. A
sudden h8gh fever and severe sore
threat indicate a call for the doctor
These "strep" infections are ser
lous and may lead up 10 grave after
effects and complications. such as
middle ear injection. rheumatic
fever rheumatic heart disease. or
kidney disease.
Pneumonia is probably the most
serious 0f all the respiratory disc
Asses and usually develops when
the body's resistance has been low
cred by some other infection. The
sulpha drugs. penicillin. and aure-
omyein. when given by doctor. are
proving 70 be very effective against
the disease
The respiratory diseases are best
overcome By prevention Healthy
living practices are paramount
Flenty Of rest. good food. cleanlin-
eaa. and adequate clothing. accom-
panied by caution I'm relationship
q those who are infected 10 be
especially fastidi0us.
Al the first symptom of "a respira-
tory infection and especially If
thefe Is any fever. il Is important
% call a doctor
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
Simpson Has Ayrshire
Sire Approved

Al ayrshire sire Silver Ram Cas-
Haf owned by G g Simpson ..
1oaaiol hat been given the high
rating 0f approved ACCORDING ~
sie ayrshire Breeders Association
executive secretary q 81 C0nkliu
C Brandon Af
Tie AYRSHIRE hDuroved ratfno
Nae Been glHeu fo the sire in rec
eelilol q the superior producing
ability 8f hiE dauehtere u-bar a,rn
pared a. the.F dame
The SmBshr sire qualified on ffe
elefen QanRi iers that average 9g7s
pounds q 4 milk and SO pounds
of buuerfar
The Approved AYRSHIRE Sire plan
tla' was ad opted iu 1890 by the
ayrshire Breeders Association has
enabled Ayrshire Breeders all over
Llle country "a improve their herds
an1 increase milk production.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
Get Your Garden
Started Early

AaH is 1he tlme o. start prenar-
s gou Eeraen for spring plant
iAe Aeeorg glne to h F Stevens.
extension h'arlcuiluusl. al the Uni
teatt ai Delaware The garden
eala - planned by This time. ana
preparation anl fertilization of gar
4el SOIL should - started soon.
Ae garden has n0l been lim-
&C lof Malg wears. b would be well
20 consider au application ~ lime
stone or hyuraIed lme before the
aal t prepared Says Stevens "An
aieaLion ~ about 90 pounds al
limestone per 000 square feeI is
AsaliF a1aleleut % sweelen up the
SOIL Aanaflss and compost may also
q applied before the garden Is
proved al anadeq 81 viii soon BE-
f a plant peas onions. and
a eool season crops
z clean al 3 ~ plant debris. weeds
enc - forth around the Garden viii
a- pa Lhe Hcontrol of insects and
l n tae season Most
inns Ma rlal can be c0mD0sted
g Goes noI contain too many weed
seeds
88u huHr fne laarse ana rlar,t
waste Stevens "You are
burning hu1lue and other valuable
piahf iooc WhaI you destroy this
material q compost pile viii pro-
woe hanus neE year By adding
-ie ana me.nures o. the soil now
inael line ean be saved when plant
ine starts Wms IS nsrfieulari,. ~,
Dortauf for dooI eeaeon arone sf-,e.
tAef nusl "A planted early for best
results
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
To Fire NeIUest Guns
At Camp At BethURy
teOa,inuod from urss paso

Firing into the lower area. ne
added, would be from May q
june l6. July , TO Aug, 20, and
Sept Is TO Oct. Is.
The proposal, Colonel Gesler
said, is that no vessel enter or re
main In the described danger zones
during the firing periods unless
specific permission is granted IN
each case by one of the represen-
tatives OF an enforcing agency pO.
Icing the area in patrol boats
Oral statements were heard az
Wednesdays meeting, but for the
accuracy of his records, all import
ant facts and arguments were sub
mitted in writing The records will
be forwarded to the Department OF
the Army for consideration.
The southern area Is of such a
large size because of the tromon-
dous range of the 80 nm and l2O
weapons
The latter are the largest guns
used by the Army IN anti-airCrNft
work and their range Is generally
classified at about 10000 yards, a
factor which permits them to be
used against high-altitude bomber
formations.
The l20s were fred for the first
time in the Delaware area last sum-
mer, when "A group of Pennsylvania
troops attached TO the Delaware
National Guard for field training
operated a brace OF them south OF
Bethany
However this years firing will
be on greatly expanded scale.
Army engineers are now busy COM
pleting emplacements Nt the firing
points
The large number Of National
Guard troops and other civilian
components that will use the firing
points and be stationed az tho
Bethany Beach encampmOnt area
this year has demanded plans for
an expansion OF housing and other
facilities there,
Al least 10 additional harrncks
buildings will be constructed with
federal funds at the onCampmont
Final plans being prepared under
the supervision OF Col John r..
Grier u $. property and dtshurslng
officer for Delaware, will he for.
warded 10 the National Guard hui
reau for approval within a short
time.
One fourth of the standing saw
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
Peach Growers Protest
APP Antitrust Action

Delaware was represented ON the
National Peach Council which
adopted a resolution opposing the
ahu-trUSt lawyers suit AGAINST The
Great Atlantic y Pacific Tea com.
pany because the action "cndangors
American business generally"
The stand placed the counctl ON
record with millions Of Americans
IN business, farm, labor and con.
Sumor ORGANIZATIONS which have
protested tho current suit tO break
up the 90-yoar.old food chain,
In the resolution adopted az
WASHINGTON, D. c., during the
councils Ninth Annual Conference,
A. a Z, and the Atlantic COmmiss
sion Company, its produce buying
0hiltNtC, wore described as "Con.
corns which have served us and
custumCrS we'll"
Crticismg the suit, the council
said II felt "sUch a precedent on.
00nGerS American business gonCr-
ally, and especially other large con.
N't"" now operating oWOCtlVOlY in
the marketing and procesaing Of
farm products"
The resolution also expressed tho
Comctfs appreciation to dlstrlhu-
'tors and retailers tb0th chains aud
independently for their efficient and
economical service 20 producers
ana consumers and to government
AGENCIES for their aids to prodne.
tton aud marketing,
Twenty-Five states had reprosen.
tativos listed as directors or alter.
Mates ON the conference NrogrNm.
Delaware representatives ON tho
council directorate were listed ns
Leslie q, Knapp OF Nassau and
Preston G, Townsend Of MlOsh0ro.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24

sound % suit Yourself lA your own
ear, as you win Be furnished with
speaker hy the attendeut. lust a.
soon as you park your car youu he
IN front az the seven story hiah
giant perfect new and modern
screen. the atmosphere and lands
Gaping win catch your eye. and lhe
manasement has left nothing an
9one 90 give you the finest that IS
humanity possible in natures own
air-eondition environment.
The best In motion picture auter-
tsinment win De offered ro the
theatre going public presented
with the Famous r. d. "A. sound
and the latest projection equipment
20 give you the utmost in perfect
entertainment.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24

free piaggHcu m a
ana maaen and sanitary E
aettie warmers is In ~
20 1aat the family can g.
me larse snaeE bar a
heious saaeEs n -
sers. hut logs ana saEE d
cream. 8 laree e ~
and eTeFgthlnE ta make In
Me am enjoyable one
eastern shores pride
lle tlfst modern Drlee-Ln Ehanfe
lae Delmar wiI as t
mecca ta motorists - -
eFenne April rain 81 shine
Aaaaser trea Perry S. annne
for an unuzaal a onena ne-
sram. which wI IS annam
lhis paper 60 Mares -
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
Delmar Drive-In
Theatre To Open
On March 3lst

Il will be a grand opening on
April list Saturday evening. when
the much herald Delmar Drive-n
Theatre viii open with greater out
door entertainment az dusk. rain on
clear, Il win lust be perfect for
the entire family.
You wont have 70 worry about
parking dressing up, baby sittins
or even smoking, just imagine the
show goes on with all these advan-
tages, and you can regulate the
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24

Multiple dam projects along lines
somewhat similar to tho Tennessee
Valley Authority have boon started
or planned IN AtghNnlst0n, Austral-
tn, Brazil, Ceylon, India, Mexico.
Norway Portugal and YUgOslavla.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
~

Ael hal glng up the family
al. hane q articles straight and
H1f ALI ongest part to make
-eA -aai Ia hger lock better. and
iron more easily
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24

CLASSIFIED Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24

One fourth of the standing saw
timber in the u $. Ia Douglas Fir
Evening star., 1950-12-03

to be held February 16 at the
Washington Hotel.
Front Line Post met under the
leadership of Comdr. Bernard F.
Shaw at the Gold Chevron Club
on Tuesday evening. The annual
Christmas party will be held for
the children of the members of
the post on the evening of Deem
ber Is. The Committee on Ar
rangements will be headed by
Past Comdr. Carl Powell, with
David Calstein, Ralph Lewis and
William Schneider to assist him.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Jobs Daughters
eetings this week:

Meetings this week:
Bethel No. 2, December 8-In-
stallation.
Bethel No. 4, December 9-Past
honored queens night, Trinity
and Majority.
Bethel No. s, December 9-In-
stallation.
Bethel No. 7, December 6-PreS-
ent and past honored queens
night.
Bethel No. 8, December r
Christmas meeting.
Go to church, December 10
Bethel No. 4-St. Paul's Episcopal
Church, Rock Greek Church road
and Webster st. NV, 10:45 am