davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1950-12-13
; Sentenced for
Petit Larceny

Charged with petit larceny in
the theft of a fur neck piece, AL
fred 7. Thomas, sc S. Broadway,
was fined 5000 and cost and sent
enced to so days in the workhouse.
According to the charge, he stole
the fur piece from the Home store
last weekend and was caught at
the corner of Third and jefferson
SITS. The fur pieces was valued at
$28.O5.
Charged with stealing one case
of beer, valued at 1925 from the
Service Distributing company, Her
man Murray of 1887 w. Fifth ST.,
was fined 500 and cost and
given 80 days, suspended on con-
dition of future good behavior.
Willie Mae Rice, 341 w. Fifth st.,
was fined $25 and cost for having
numbers paraphernalia in her pos
session at the time of her arrest.
All appeared in Municipal Court
Tuesday.
, 1950-12-13

The 9O-day extension represent
ed a compromise between admin
istration leaders and an anti-ad-
ministration bloc which was all
for lifting the lid on rental prop
efty effective Dec. 81. President
Truman and his aides had stump
ed for a six-month extension, but
agreed to the 90-day extension
when it appeared that was the only
alternative to no rent laws at all.
The discussion by city commits
sioners was to have been, "shall
we extend controls or let. them
expire" Local governments were
given the authority to decontrol
at any time, or to extend rent
control to June 80, 1851 by pass
ing a resolution before Dec. 81.
Action in Washington provided a
breather for the city commission,
which must face the issue of con-
troll or no control before Mar. 81.
Whether or not rent controls
will continue after the 9O-day
period depends largely upon the
turn of the war in Korea. But
even if Congress takes no action
after Mar. 81 to extend the rent
law, local governments can, by
resolution, keep rents at their pre-
sent level.
Although relieved by the action
in Washington, it appeared GER
tain that the city commission was
ready to act on extension before
the Dec. 81 deadline. Dayton was
one of the largest Ohio cities
which had not voted to extend
rent controls into 1851.
, 1950-12-13
P~iek-poekets Find
Xmas Shoppers
Piekings
BY JIMMIE N. JONES

Petty thieves and pickpockets
had a field day with Christmas
shoppers in the down town shop
ing district Tuesday as more than
a dozen housewives reported their
purses stolen while they we're shop
ing for their Yule gifts. According
to the police blotter, more than
$500 was taken either from purses
left on counters, or snatched from
Continued on page A
, 1950-12-13
Body to be Shipped
To tennessee Home

The body of Fred Yates, 81, who was burned to
death in his Crown Point trailer-home early this morning,
will be shipped to Gibson, Tenn, for burial. Yates died
in the fire at 338 Chain Ave. after %neighbors failed in
their attempts to warn him.
The fire was discovered by Mrs. Mamie Bohanon
of 283 Chain Ave. She and other ~neighbors attempted to
rouse Yates by pounding on the door but were unsuccess-
full.
Arrangements for shipping the body will be hand
led by the McLin funeral home.
Yates was employed as a laborer by Henry Stock
and Son, contractors, according to Earl A. Frederick, cor
oners Investigator.
The victim lived alone in the trailer next to the
house of his sister, Mrs. Hattie Head. Firemen said the
trailer was almost completely destroyed by fire before
they arrived.
, 1950-12-13
HUMBLED

Before $4,000 'frenzied fans,
Dunbar high school, pride and JOY
of the Dayton Big Eight basket
ball league, was humbled by a
Glass B Xenia East team at the
coliseum last night by a score of
Al to 40. -
, 1950-12-13
PLAN OPEN HOUSE
AT FIFTH ST. YMCA

Open House on New Years Day
has been scheduled at Fifth Street
YMCA, w. D. McLoud, chairman
of the affair announced Tuesday.
1t will begin at 2 pm. and last
until II pm.
On Dec. %, a Christmas party
will be held for 400 boys at the
YMCA. Robert Braxton is chair
man of this affair.
, 1950-12-13
xtend Rent Control
Law; Local Talks Off

A discussion on rent controls, scheduled for today by
the Dayton city commission, has been temporarily called
off as a result of action by Congress which extended the
present rent law for another 80 days. Rent control laws
would have expired at midnight, Dec. 81 if the extension
had not been voted.
, 1950-12-13

a Super market was fined 500
and cost and sentenced to 80 days
in the Workhouse on charges of
petit larceny by Municipal Judge
Paul Sherer.
, 1950-12-13
FINED, SENTENCED
FOR PETIT LARCENY

James Robert Garrett, 1862 S.
Broadway charged with the theft
Of eight cartons Of cigaretts from
Evening star., 1950-06-16
Tax Group Faces Call
In House Lobby Probe
Over Missing Letters
by the Assoeieied Press

Chairman Buchanan said today
the National Tax Equality Asso-
citation may be called before the
House Lobby Investigating Com
mittee. He said he wants an ex-
planation for what he called the
disappearance Of records sought
by the committee.
Mr.. Buchanan told reporters the
association lifted" letters from
its files after committee investi-
gators indicated desire to photo
graph them.
The association is private or
ganization with headquarters ir
Chicago which Is fighting for Ger
tain changes in the Nations tai
llaws-especially for higher taxes
on co-operatives.
Mr.. Buchanan discussed the case
after a House speech yesterday
in which he defended the com.
mittee's methods.
The committee has been criti.
cized for its request to 1865 big
corporations that they provide
detailed information on Washing.
ton expenses.
Mr.. Buchanan told the House
the committee does not seek te
"get" any one.
His desire, he said, is to find
out how lobbying is conducted
rather than what it is being con-
Quoted for.
Evening star., 1950-06-16
States Extend Parks

CHICAGO-State park systems
are growing. The Council of State
Governments reports there now
are 1850 state-owned parks and
similar recreational areas, totaling
more than 4.703, 200 acres. Nearly
all states plan to acquire more
land for new or larger parks. The
reason: Increases in leisure time
of Americans.
Evening star., 1950-06-16
by the Assoeiatsd Press

MINEOLA. N. Y, June 49,
Judge John r. Schwartz declared
a mistrial yesterday in the man
slaughter case against Jacob
Kiefer, Long Island Railroad mo-
torman involved in the Rockville
Centre train crash February II
which killed 80 persons and in
jured 100.
The Nassau County court case
was declared a mistrial after a
prospective juror said Wednesday
he had been interviewed by a
county detective after he got his
jury summons. He said the de-
tective asked him whether he be-
Evening star., 1950-06-16
NishiaI Granted In Case Of Fatal Railroad Wreck

longed to a union and was a COM
muter.
Assistant District Attorney Henry
Root Stern, ir., said he had sent
detectives to talk with friends and
neighbors of prospective jurors
"a custom of Is years standing in
the county. The detectives ap-
parently exceeded their orders
and talked to prospective jurors
themselves. he said.
A date for a new trial will be
set next Monday.
Evening star., 1950-06-16

Cancer deaths numbered II 900
in 1900, but this year 100000 will
die from cancer.
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-06-22

Frank Neil Clarke underwent
q tonsilectomy in the Greenwood
Leflore Hospital last week.
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-06-22

Mr.: and Mrs. Martin Thomas
Walt and little daughter of Mo-
bile, Ala, visited Mrs. Minnie
Walt last week.
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-06-22

Law School at Ole Miss was read
Letter expressing appreciation
for CHINA cup and saucer was
read from Mrs. Mary u Cam af.
ter her visit to our Club on MAY
10th.
Copies of the .omple'e finan
cial report were given the mem.
oers by the treasurer, Mrs. e.
larene Cobb. Total amount PAID
into treasury Sl085 s6; total paid
out $852.09; leaving balance ir
t~.ssury $333.;7.
Mrs. Bennett announced the
following committees to serve the
new year beginning July i, 1850
Program Coordination: Lorraine
Norman, Vivian Love, Julia Bar.
wick.
Membership: Annie Henry
Matte Lou Turner, Belda Sama.
ha.
International Relations: Agne.
SproleS, Irene wade.
Health and Safety: Minerva
Clark, Callie Marshall, Marie
Maggie.
News Service: Lima Edwards
Sylvia Cunningham.
Finance: Ellarene Cobb, Hanaf
Lowentritt, Mai B. Melton.
Education: Estelle Jones, Mary
Thomas, Carmen Ferguson.
Public Affairs: Sara Baine
| Rose Maggie, Rose Schwartz.
Legislation: Ethel Watkins
Catherine Smith, Fannie Liddell
Entertainment: Lora Bogue
Mary Tahir, Florence Buck.
Merit Award Captains Gold
Mary Tahir, Black: Florenc.
Buck.
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-06-22
B. AND p. w. CLUB MEMBERS
HEAR CONVENTION REPORTS

The Executive Board members:
Mrs. Sara Baine, Mrs. Vivian
Love, Miss Lorraine Norman, Mrs.
Catherine Smith, Mrs. Earlene
Cobb, and Mrs. Tavia Bennett,
were hostesses to the Club MEM
bers, Wednesday evening, June
IA, at 8 o'clock at Gamers Cafe.
The places were marked by
cards of Buena Vista Hotel on
Match folders from same.
These along with pictures of
convention rooms of the hotel
were compliments of Jimmie
Love, manager of that hotel.
The president, Mrs. Baine,
opened the meeting by reading
The Club Collect after which a
fried chicken dinner served by
the Cafe was enjoyed.
The members who attended the
State Convention recently at BIZ
loxi gave the following reports
Saturday luncheon, dedicated
to Mrs. Mary d. Cain, who was
also the featured speaker, using
as her subject: "The Greatest
Ism: Americanism," was describ-
ed by Miss Lofaine Norman.
The Saturday Evening Banquet
at which time Judge Sara T.
Hughes, first vice president OF
National Federation of B. and p
w. Clubs spoke on, I'VE Face
The Future" was told by Miss
Agnes Sproles.
Sunday Programs: Memorial
! Service, Noon luncheon and in
stallation of new officers by
Judge Hughes was given by Mrs,
Callie Marshall.
Outside Activities were beauti-
fully described by Mrs. Matte
Lou Turner.
Program of Awards and Cita-
tions were give by Mrs. Tavia
Bennett.
Resolution and routine business
was given by Mrs. Sara Baine.
Mrs. Sara Baine, the outgoing
president presented speakers
stand made of beautiful hard
wood, and gavel to the club.
She then passed the gavel on to
Mrs. Tavia Bennett, the new pre-
sident, who accepted them in be-
half of the Club.
Mrs. Annie Henry, on behalf
of the Club presented Mrs. Baine
with gold emblem club pin as
she expressed appreciation for her
outstanding work while she was
president.
1t was announced that Mary
Alice Shields, a popular Junior in
Tchula High School had been Sc
lected to represent the B. and p.
w. Club at Girls State held at
Belhaven College, jackson, July
1st throught 9th.
Thank you notes were read from
Mrs Margaret Scnur for a going
away gift and Mary Elizabeth
Tahir for graduation gift.
Invitation to Bonnie Mills {past
state president) graduation at
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-06-22
PARTIAL LIST OF ACTIVITIES
CARRIED ON AND COMPLET-
ED BY TCHULA LIONS CLUB
FOR YEAR ls4s-lss0

la ID 1AI1Ol<A AslONS OLO6
FOR YEAR l94s-l9s0
/. Sponsored Merchants Trades
Day.
:. Finished payment on lights
for football field Sl,250.00 (Total
Cost S3.5G000).
3. Prepared and delivered five
Christmas Baskets to Needy
Families at cost of $4,000.
4. Sponsored the organization
of Lexington Lions Club.
5. Entertained Athletic School
boys and girls, teachers, wives
and visitors with a fish fry at a
cost of $4,000 to club.
s. Sponsored movement for
Bond Issue of $28.500.00 to con-
struct and install Vocational Ag-
riculture in Tchula School.
z. Sent four children from
Holmes County to Mid-Soutt
Sight Conservation in Memphis
Also paid for glasses for one Ne.
gro child at a cost of $1,000 tc
club.
8. Sponsored and crowned foot.
ball queen, as part of the cere-
monies concluding Tchula Week
as sponsored by B. and p. w
Club. Cost of this activity wa.
| $40.08.
8. Sponsored Tchula Indepen'
dent Baseball team, l949.
10. Contributed $500 to schoo
for football shoes.
IL. Contributed $500 to the
Brown House to be constructed
at Magee for children.
IL. Contributed $500 to the
State Band Fund for Information,
al Convention.
IS. Contributed $500 to Towr
Christmas Tree.
IA. Contributed $500 to Sigh,
Conservation Association.
Is. Contributed $500 to Tchu.
la Negro school.
16. Contributed $22.50 to Mag.
nolia Boys State.
Officers of the Tchula Lion.
Club for 1850: President. w. r
] Huddleston; Secretary, Ralph l.
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-06-22
SLAY-GORDON NUPTIAL
vows MADE ON JUNE Ia

The wedding of Miss Jean
Gordon, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Hewitt Gordon of Cruger,
and L. ]. Slay, son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Slay, of Tchu-
la was solemnized in the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Thomas of
Tchula, Wednesday afternoon,
June IA at five o'clock. The Rev.
j. B. Welborn, pastor of the Bap-
tist Church read the double ring
ceremony in the presence of a
few friends and relatives.
The couple stood before the
mantle which was entwined with
southern smilax with gardenias
and lighted white tapers.
The bride given in marriage by
her father, wore a dress of white
! organdy over blue taffeta with
a small white pique hat. Her bo-
quet was stephanotis and garden
las.
Miss Ann Gordon, sister of the
bride was her only attendant.
Her gown was white organdy over
yellow taffeta with small pique
hat.
kennon Bailey Turner served
Mr.. Slay as best man. Mr.. and
Mrs. Slay are both graduates of
Tchula High School.
After the ceremony, Mr.. and
Mrs. Slay left for a honeymoon
on the Gulf Coast and New Or
leans For travelling the bride
wore an aqua dress, with white
accessories and her bridal cor
sage.
On their return they vii, be at
home in Tchula where Mr.. Slay
Is employed by the Moss Chevro-
let Company.
Mr.: and Mrs. Martin Thomas
Walt and little daughter of Mo-
bile, Ala, visited Mrs. Minnie
Walt last week.
Frank Neil Clarke underwent
tonsilectomy in the Greenwood
Leflore Hospital last week.
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-06-22
TCHULA NEWS
CHARLEY MacWADE
FIVE YEARS OLD
Mrs. C. r. Hamlin, Reporter

Mrs. c. c. Wade entertained
80 small children at her home
on Linden Plantation, Tuesday
afternoon, June 13 from four to
six. The occasion was the fifth
birthday Of her son, Charley
Mac. Nursery games and the
sand pile were enjoyable fea-
lures, after which the guests were
served ice cream, cake, suckers,
gum and pink lemonade. Carni-
val hats were given as favors.
The young honoree received
lovely gifts as happy momentos of
his birthday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-06-22
PATRICIA LYNN EDWARDS
BORN THURSDAY. MAY 2s

1t. Col. and Mrs. Earl Edwards
who are stationed with the u. S.
Army in Heidelberg, Germany,
announce the birth of their first
child, daughter, Patricia Lynn,
born May 20. Mrs Edwards is
the former Marie Lowe, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lowe
on Whitfield Plantation.
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-06-22

Friday guests in the home uR
MIR. and Mrs. G. c. Wade vera
Miss Billie Mcdonald of Mena
phis and Mrs. w. c. Mcdonald
George and Sonny of KosciuskN
Their niece Johnnie Ann Tindall
of Kosciusko was a weekend
guest
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-06-22

Mr. and Mrs. w. M. Unger who
have been in Hot Springs, Ark,
for the past two weeks are re-
naming over this week to at
tend the horse show.
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-06-22

The Rev. Hayes Clark who has
been called as pastor of the Lex
ington and Tchula Presbyterian
Churches will preach in the
Tchula Church, Sunday, July 2
at 11.00 a. m.
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-06-22

Mr. and Mrs. Claude KierA
went to Macon, Sunday. MIRA
Kiern will remain for a few daya
visit with relatives.
More Tchuld News On Page q
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-06-22

Ray: First Vice President, M. G.
Bennett; Second Vice President,
Eugene J. Sheppard; Third Vice
President, Frank w. Gwin, Jr.;
Lion Tanner, George Samaha,
Tail Twister, Carl Bardin; Direct
or, j. L. Shields, Jimmie Cum
ningham, Frank Clark and Chas
D. Watkins.
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-06-22

! Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Nader of Greenwood, a son, June
Is, 1850. He has been named
! James Edwards. Mrs. Nader is the
former Angeline Samaha of
, Tchula.
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-06-22

Mrs. Minnie Walt and Mrs. Will
lie Jones visited John Gwin Walt
in Ellisville last week.
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-06-22

Miss Estelle Jones of Ethel was
the guest of Mrs. Joe Thomas,
Tuesday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-06-22

Miss Ann Gordon of Cruger
and Miss Mary Alice Shields
went to Jackson Thursday after
noon.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22
Hunting Season Brings
Cooking Problems

The hunting season in Delaware
means sport for the hunters and
good eating for the family, if the
game and wild fowl are properly
prepared. According to Miss NJ.
Gertrude Holloway, nutrition spe-
cialist for the Delaware Agricul-
tural Extension Service, the first
step in preparation lies with the
hunter. Birds should be drawn as
soon as possible after they are
shot and kept at a cool or cold
temperature until they are cooked.
All game is better If hung for
few days at a temperature Just
above freezing to permit the game
to season.
Wild duck meat is darker and
dryer than domestic duck. Cooking
in moist heat in a covered roaster
with strips of bacon across each
bird is recommended by Miss Hollo-
way. A whole peeled onion or ap-
pies, quartered and placed inside
each duck, will help to lessen the
"gamey" taste. Ducks should be
roasted in a moderate oven for IL
to 2 hours depending upon the size.
To brown the skin, remove the COW
er of the rOaster for the last Is
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22
TRINITY

Mrs. George Wyatt and the
Misses Evelyn and Doris WYATT 81
Milford were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. 0thyl Wyatt on Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Robinson and son.
Ross Robinson, were supper guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carl WalstOn and
mother on Thursday.
Mrs. Ella Warrington, who has
been visiting friends in Chester for
the past two weeks, returned home
on Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Harper and Richard
and Barbara Wyatt were supper
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Har-
per and family in Seaford on Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartley Folmsbee Of
Chester, Pa, visited Mrs. Ella War
rington and Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
White on Sunday.
Mrs. Harry WalstOn and her
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Smith
Of Carney's Point, N. J., visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland WheatIey at
Secretary, Nd, on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hastings and
family were dinner guests of her
parents, near Seaford, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Martin en-
tertained friends on Sunday and
Monday.
The Trinity Methodist Church
will have their Christmas enter
tainment on Sunday evening, De-
cember a, at 1880 q. m.
The Atlanta Home Demonstra-
ton Club will have their annual
Christmas party at the Dublin Hill
Community Hall on Wednesday
evening, December %.
A Merry Christmas, is my wish
for all the readers Of the Trinity
letter.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22
Family Court Group
Organizes In Sussex
continued from nrst pager

Following a discussion Of plans
it was decided that the committee
sholl prepare a pamphlet Of infor-
nation concerning the proposed
Family Court Bill and organize a
speakers bureau for the purpose
of placing the information in the
hands Of various organizations and
service clubs in Sussex County.
The temporary committee named
at last weeks meeting comprised
Mrs. Gladys Toms, Rev. William
O. Hackett and Rev. Wade Hamp-
ton. The Steering Committee Just
organized will serve in that capac-
ity until the permanent organiza-
ton Of the Sussex Chapter of the
Family Court Association. Follow
ing preparation Of the pamphlet.
which will carry pertinent facts
relative to the Family Court Asso-
citation and the Family Court Bill,
arrangements will be made by the
committee for speakers to appear
in all sections of the county. A
schedule of places to be visited is
in the course Of preparation.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22
MILE LANE
By Mrs. AddIe E. Collision

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Finkbiner
and children and Miss Addie Col
lison were Milford and Denton vis-
itOrs last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arley Bradley, Sr..
and son, and Mrss Minnie Tibbitt
and granddaughter, Janet Tibbitt.
were Milford visitors last Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Cannon is on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos iCade and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Garland Hill of Middleford
and enjoyed turkey dinner. with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hawk and Mrs.
Harry Webb and children and Mrs.
Fred Messick and Mrs. Charles o.
Bier were Milford shoppers last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Webb and
son spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Finkbiner and
family and enjoyed their new tele-
vision.
Mr.. and Mrs. Comstock of near
here are having large brooder
house built.
The Todd's Christmas entertain
ment will be held at the church
next Tuesday evening, December
rs. Everybody is welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minos Wright were
Saturday supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Thomas
Albert Johnson was a Whining
ton visitor on Saturday.
Mrs. Sallie Breeding and son of
Greenwood, spent last Monday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Cade
and family.
Shorty Morris spent a few davs
last week with his sister and bro-
ther-in-law and family of Centre
vile, Md.
We are sorry TO report the death
OF Mrs. Florence Booth Of Farm
ington. She was S8 years old and
had been in poor health for some
time. Our sympathy goes out to
the family in their loss. She was
a good woman and kind neigbb0r
and was a member Of Bethel Cburcb
for over so years,
The Todd's Club had their Christ
mas dinner at the COmn,nnitv
Building on Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22
Of cooking.

minutes of cooking.
Ducks may be stuffed with any
bread stufang or with the tradi-
tional wild rice stunng seasoned
with salt, pepper, and chopped on
ion.
abbit should be cooked until well
doae. It may be fried like chicken.
made into pie or fricasseed. Cook
ing slowly in moist heat is advised
to insure tenderness.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22
HOUSE ON THE MOVE

Moose Jaw, Sask. - E9 An 1s-
room farmhouse was moved 1876
miles to Moose Jaw in "a hours
Two linemen accompanied the mov-
ing crew 30 clear overhead lines
The house was settled on its new
foundations with no damage ex-
cept a few broken window panes.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22

A sharp knife OF vegetable gra-
ter is a necessity when MAKING Cole
slaw since the salad tastes best
Wnen the cabbage is shredded in
uniform fashion. -
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22

work; CD Farm experience; az
Skill in farming: C5) Mechanical
ability; lss Business ability; and
ca Education.
A new fruit spread Of smooth,
creamy texture which may be kept
without refrigeration has been de-
veloped from fruit Juice and hon
ey The spread was developed by
the y. S. Department Of Agricul-
ture.
Heating chopped or sliced onion
in little fat helps draw out and
distribute the onion favor in stews
and stufing. Many good cooks let
sliced onion stand in French dress
ing.
Aluminium foil is one Of the best
wrapping materials for freezer
foods, says Delaware Home Eco
nomics Extension specialists.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22

TO be successful and happy at
farming, the farm family must
have at least seven basic qualities:
az Enthusiasm, faith, and cour-
age; 20 Energy and willingness to
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22

The .. s. Bureau Of Mines says
most .. S. mine fires are checked
before they do serious damage.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22
FARM FACTS

For some tips on things to make
and do this season, ask your Home
Demonstration Agent for a copy Of
the leanet, Quick and Easy Ideas
for Celebrating Christmas.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22

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