davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1950-07-13
Clayton

Mrs. Lester Smith and Mrs
Pete" Bickling spent Monday in
Philadelphia shopping for supplies
for the V.F.W. Auxiliary's child
Ten's booth to be held at the earn
iVal.
Adr. and Mrs. William Robinson
had as their guests on Thursday
and Friday Mr.. William Bickline
OF Easton, Md, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Beck of Odessa.
Aar. James Cubbage and Mr.,
Jake Starkey attended the meeting
.sof the state officers of the V.F.W.
held in Wilmington on Monday
sevening.
Mr. James Donoway spent the
weekend with his grandson in
Georgetown.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Mills had
as their guests last week Mrs.
Howard Akers, of Washington,
DC.
MIR. and Mrs. James Carson
spent the weekend in Atlantic City,
New Jersey.
MIR. Charles Williams of Clay
ton, program director at Camp
Barnes, spent the weekend in Mil
ford.
The clayton Fire Company are
soliciting cakes for their carnival
to be held July IA to "a. Anyone
desiring to contribute specimens
of their culinary art are asked to
contact Mr.. Raymond Hudson,
cake chairman.
Mrs. Howard Pinder spent the
weekend with her father and sister
in Long Island, N. Y. Howard,
.Jr., is spending several weeks as
their guest.
Master Ronald Stevens left on
Monday to spend the next two
weeks at Camp Barnes.
MFR. Roland Mills, Jr., spent the
weekend with his parents.
A much needed safety sign has
been erected by the Highway De-
partment at the end of Main Street
and the Millington Road. How
about reading it!
Masters Richard Comegys and
Alec Wood have returned from the
Boy Scout Jamboree held at Val
ley Forge.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-13

place the equipment. Why? Be
cause we have no incorporated
organization willing to assume the
sponsorship of this worthy project.
Summer is on the wing! So, until
some philanthropic party or par
ties come forward to take over,
the equipment win be placed on the
lot in the rear of Collisions Store,
and the parents of any child play
ing there will be requested to sign
a release in case Of injury to their
child while playing there. Have
you a better way of solving the
problem? Please communicate.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-13

been released from a hospital in
Philadelphia, is spending the sum-
mer with Mrs. Nina Restein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Miller and
children, Junior, Lex, Ruth, Jimmy
and Marlene, Of Leipsic, have been
visiting Mrs. w. E. Wrench.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-13

q dollar goes long wGy in 80 Ford! For
you get big-car comfort, quiet, and quality at
an economy cost. Yes, in Ford you get the big
car roadabiEity, the road-hugging smoothnes
Ford's rugged, sound '(Lifeguard
BODY brings you safety and silence usually
found only in cars selling for hundreds more
Yes, Ford is Americas best quality buy!
Evening star., 1950-07-21
:
Of Todoy's
Programs
RADIO TODAY

$3.50, WWDC, WASH-FM-Base-
ball: Washington VS.. Cleveland.
$3.50, WEAM-Meet the Press: As
sistant Secretary of State Edward
Barrett is quizzed by neWsmen.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Other AM Stations

WQaW-51o ke.-7:00 a.rl.-s:30 pm.
WPlk-73o ke.-6:0o a.m.-s:3o pm.
WARL-1se ke.-6;Oo a.m.-S:3o pm.
WGAY-1,os0 ke.-6 a.rn.-S:30 pm.
WBcc-1,17o ke.-7:00 a.r,.-8:0O pm.
WFAx-1,22 kc.-6:45 a.m.-s:30 pm.
W00k-1,Sso ke.-6:00 am. $50 pm.
Evening star., 1950-07-21

10:30, WRC-Sports Newsreel:
Boris Karlof is guest emcee.
1O::3O, WTOP-Capitol Cloak
room: Senator H. Alexander Smith
of New Jersey is interviewed.
10:45, WRC-Pro and Con: Sena-
tor Hugh Butler presents his case
against proposed statehood for
Alaska and Hawaii.
. TELEVlSIoN TODAY
1880, WMAL-That's My Baby:
Carl jug" Rasnic, 3-year-old
golfer appears.
7:45, WMAL - This Week in
Sports: Film highlights of the
Philadelphia Phils-Chicago Cubs
doubleheader and the LaMotta-
Mitri fight.
$3.50, WTTG-Baseball: Washing
ton VS.. Cleveland.
against proposed statehood for
$3.50, WNBW-The Big Story: The
experience of Edward Freeman,
Baltimore reporter, who solved the
massacre of two women and man
on a highway outside town, is
dramatiZed.
OF PROGRAMS AND PEOPLE.
With its eyes on a busy television
season ahead, NBC-TV has eX-
panded one of its major operating
divisions to prepare for all the ac-
tivity. The new unit, replacing
something called Production Facili-
ties, is called Staging Services. 1t
provides staging counsel to pro-
grams producers and directors; de-
signs, constructs and paints scenery;
dresses sets with furniture, proper
ties, etc.; and provides costumes,
makeup, trucking, stage crews,
graphic services and other necessary
operations involved in physically
staging a television show" The
expansion took place at NBC be-
cause the network is preparing to
stage an estimated 125 programs a
week when the new season gets
under way.
A new Thursday evening series,
with a motor-car manufacturer as
sponsor, is planned to start in Sep
tember on CBS-TV. It will consist
of half-hour comedy, mystery and
musical shows and will have stage
and screen stars in leading roles.
r. Marlin Perkins. director of
the Lincoln Park Zoo in Chicago,
will present a film report on his
recent tour of number of famous
European ZOOS Sunday on Zoo
Parade" CWNBW-4:30 pm).
Ray Middleton will be Sundays
master of ceremonies in place of
the vacationing Ed Sullivan on
Toast Of the Town" (WOIC-8
pm0. This will be his television
debut.
Evening star., 1950-07-21

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WNIAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-06
News of the World At A Glance ---
(ThursdaY. January 5. l950)

British and Western European newspapers today expressed plea sure at President Truman's prom ise of continued U. s. aid but some papers asked: What is America going to do about China?
 Britain is expected to recognize communist China this weekend. Already Pakistan, India and Bur ma has officially recognized the regime of Mao Tze-Tung.
 The Greek coalition govern ment which successfully led Greece in overthroWing commun- ist guerrillas collapsed today in prediction row between Popu- lists and Liberals that made up the coalition.
 The political crisis was precipi- tated by the Walkout of deputy premier Sophocles Venizelos and 10 Liberal party members.
 Premier Alexander Diomedes sent his resignation to King Paul. At the same time he announced that Alexander Papagos, Greece's outstanding military hero, has re- signed as commander of the na- tion'S armed forces.
 There have been persistent re- ports that GeneralisSimo Papagos, who led the Greek army against the communists, was about to seek political office and had his eye on the Premiership.
 Venizelos said in resigning he had urged the general elections, now scheduled for April, be speed ed up. He said early voting would prevent "the terrible consequences the country would be exposed to from an unduly long pre-electoral campaign period"
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-06
Predict Russia Will Explode
 Another Bomb

LONDON, lP)-Thc man who predicted Russia's first atomic ex- plosion said yesterday there will be another at midnight, Greenwich mean time q pm. Nome time), Saturday.
 Magazine editor Kenneth de Course also said there are indica- tions that the Russians now are ahead of the U. s. lin some re- spects" in atomic development.
 De Course told reporters he based his statement on private re- ports reaching him from behind the iron curtain. His forecast was made in a written statement to the press. ..
 He predicted last January that the Russians would attempt an atom explosion during l949. Pres ident Truman announced in Sep tember that they had succeeded.
 The 40-year-old editor publishes a monthly called intelligence Di- geSt," devoted to international af- fairs. He claims to have highly placed informants in several East ern European nations.
 The explosion Saturday. he said, twill be of an unusual kind be- cause it will be connected with a blasting operation in connection with an irrigation project"
 "This is rather a disquieting statement because it suggests that the Russians are in some respects ahead of the United States of America" the statement said.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-06
HELL. Norway. (P)-The lem perature dropped to 40 degrees below zero in Hell yesterday.
Britain Recognizes Communist China

LONDON, (P) - Britain recog- nized Communist China today, breaking relations with her war time partner, Chiang Kai-Shek.
 The move was an effort to safe guard heavy British investments in China and to protect the British colony of Honk Kong. It was a majod split with the foreign pol icy of the United States and France. which are going to take their time about recognizing Mao TzeTung. Secretary of State Acheson said yesterday the United States considers such recognition premature.
 The action ranged Britain with Soviet Russia against continuation of Chiang's Nationalist regime as the representative of China in the United Nations Security Council. There the Big Five-The United States, Britain, France Soviet Rus sia and China-have the right to veto.
 The undersecretary of foreign affairs, Christopher P. Mayhew.
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-06

HONG KONG, (P) - The Is- brandtsen Line ship Flying Arrow will said for Red Shanghai tomor row without nine members of her 43 man crew.
 A. p. Pattison company, Hong Kong agents for the line, said nine seamen signed off the vessel to avoid the trip through the Chinese Nationalist blockade to the com munist port Approaches to the port have been mined by Nation alists.
 The seamen's action followed U. s. state department motive that they could sign off the ship if they did not wish to risk the trip.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-06
MOSCOW, (P)-Moscow, with

MOSCOW, (P)-Moscow, with temperatures dropping under 30 degrees below zero, was gripped yesterday in its sharpest cold wave since the grim winter of 1941-42 when the Germans were driven back from the Soviet cap ital.
 The oldtime Russian winter has been building up since Christmas when the mercury plunged below zero. Even since it's been getting progressively colder. Yesterday morning the thermometer regis L Continued on Page Seven
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-06

FAIRBANKS. (P)-Nick Knud- sen, about 70, well known Alaskan oldtimer. died at Central Friday night
 The cause of his death was not learned here.
 Knudsen came to Alaska in the early part of the century over the White Pass-Yukon route. He mined and prospected on Switch Creek and Deadwood Creek. For the last few years he wintered in Seattle, returning to spend the summers in Alaska.
 In his prime Knudsen was known as one of Alaska's largest men, standing feet inches tall and weighing 250 pounds.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-06

ST. LOUIS, P)-Officials fear that St. Louis, the nations eighth largest city will run out of coal unless production is stepped up.
 An appeal was sent to President Truman Wednesday by. Roscow c. Hobbs and Scott R. Dekins, members Of the citizens fuel com mittee.
 "The fuel supply for household CTS here in St. Louis is critically low" the telegram read. within a few days great hardship will oc- cur. Temperature now is II de- grees above zero, with continued cold predicted.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-06
Cold and Snow Do Much Damage
CBy The Associated Press)

IBy The ASSOcldIed PIeSSJ
 Flood perils appeared mounting in Indiana and Illinois and a se- were ice storm struck damaging blows in Memphis today.
 Bitter cold weather which had chilled most of the midwest this week moderated but more freez- ing weather threatened additional
 Continued on Page Eight
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-06
Friday, January s, 1850

King Paul today called ol John Theotokis, speaker of the Greek parliament, to form a new cabinet with authority to dissolve parlia-. ment and proclaim a general cleo ton.
 His selection as Premier fol- lowed the resignation of Premier Alexander Diomedes' coalition cabinet yesterday in a dispute be- tween Populist RoyalisD and Lib eral party members owe rtiming of the 1850 parliamentary election.
 The general elections had been planned for April but Liberal cab inet members wanted them held earlier.
 Rep. Price D.-IllD said today in Washington he has been advised that Russia is training an army of 500,00O in the East Zone of Ger many.
 He said his information came from a German newspaper man who must remain anonymous be- cause of fear of reprisals.
 Price, on his return from a months tour of Europe as a mem- Der of the House armed services committee, said there is an army of 50,000 so-called police in the East Zone of Germany and that it is rapidly increasing to 100000.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-06

In response 10 the plea of inc Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce's appeal combined with other civic organizations. 10 stop inc rumored closing of Marks Air Force Base here. a message was received from Washington through inc Asso- ciated Press that inc Air Force "has no plans now 10 close Marks Field"
 Col. D. C. Jamison. command CT of Marks Air Force Base stated this afternoon 10 the press that he had no comment to make ali this lime but as soon as infor- nation could be released he would be glad 10 lei inc com munitY know the status of this base.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-06
NEWS IN BRIEF

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, (P) - The temperature skidded to 60 de- greeS below zero yesterday, press reports. said, in the village of AL vros in central Sweden.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-06
WASHINGTON (R)-The comp

troller of the currency yesterday issued a call for a statement of the condition of all national banks at the close of business Saturday, Dec. 31.
 The federal reserve board is sued similar call for state bank members of its system. The feder al deposit insurance corporation did the same for insured banks not covered by the other two calls.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-06

Truman yesterday declared an American hands off policy toward the Chinese Island of Formosa.
 In a news conference statement, he said the United States has no desire to use its armed forces there or become involved 'in the civil conflict in China"
 He made clear the only help Chiang Kai Shek'S government in Formosa can expect from the United States is continuing econo- mic aid.
 MT. Truman said:
 'The United States has no pred atory designs on Formosa or on any other Chinese territory.
 'The United States has no de- sire to obtain special rights or privileges or to establish military bases on Formosa at this time Nor does it have any intention of utilizing it's armed forces to inter fere in the present situation.
 "The United States government will not pursue a course which will lead to involvement in the civil conflict in China.
 "The United States government will not provide military aid or advice to Chinese forces on For mosa. In the view of the United States government, the resources on Formosa are adequate to en- able them to obtain the items which they might consider neces- sary for the defense of the island.
 'The United States government proposes to continue under exist ing legislative authority the pres ent ECA program of economic as- siStance."
 MT. Truman'S declaration fol- lowed weeks of growing contro- Versy at the Capitol over policy toward Formosa. Some Republi- cans-among them former Presi- dent Herbert Hoover and Senator Taft of Ohio-have urged that the United States use its navy, if ne- cessary, to keep the Chinese con- munists from gaining Formosa.
 The big island, lying about 100 miles off the Chinese mainland, is the last stronghold of the Chinese Nationalists.
 Before-and during the war it was held by Japan. Under the Cairo agreement of 1943 - made by President Roosevelt, Prime Minister Churchill of Britain and Chiang Kai-Shek, it was to be handed back to the Republic of China"
 In speaking of Formosa as "Chi- nese territory" MT. Truman re- ferred to the Cairo agreement.
 MT. Truman said this declara- ton was reaffirmed at Potsdam in July, 1945, and was carried out when Japan surrendered by turn ing over Formosa to Chiang
 MT. Truman's statement made opoY,b o ica11v c1aor tbo ot ,,pJar present conditions in the Far East the United States Government would not lift a finger to prevent Formosa from falling to the Chi nese communists if Chiang Kali Shek is unable to hold it.
 His declaration followed meet
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-06

WASHINGTON. (P)-President Truman today nominated Everett w. Hepp of Alaska to be U. s. at torney for Division No. 4, District of Alaska.
 If confirmed by the Senate, he will succeed Harry O. Arend, re- signed.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-06
Truman, On His Own, Says "Hands Off" In FOrmOsa
(By John M. Hightowerl

WASHINGTON, (P)-President Truman yesterday declared an hands off policy toward the Chinese Island of FormOSa.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17
FARMlNGToN

hif imtlp Wueht haa mat "a
N'ttlea num W attach ~ lhu
elpp.
50 iiush Vincent wont a. ApW
itisab 9n lt'lab nu u business tln
the iNhI hiplhasa mupWJA
hta meH purchased m Nl nud
inH iiHfHaiun
~ aud Ni Nulaud llra mp
hflHe congratulated mH lhp hUuh
~ .m lh. iau mother Al
<iH liWhWe hna hppu dsllIm
HlNi De-.
Nl hulh Ann Vincent and IA
Hs.I 80 lth alu appndma lhp Noph
.na u Baltimore nlih hla aunt ud
aU.i.
HI iu. Mnehl attended tho
Hte.ilHa ~ lhp ,ullalum M nalu
.ufs un ln.sdaY oApnWa
hiia imuiae DiM pplphiHtpd hpr
I'Ih tIthdHA uu tuesday Nuumn
H.ftiHi friends Npo Wpapul aud
everyone 'nlubpd a pleasant even
W
lh EluMlh peppers la
NNI'aiHit ou tlp ,ilmh auuma due
e" N.n il.e ia price EVERYONE IA
f.nphIns ihNu contracts as Npll
q. hHn1 nrn mea hplnn made
An. hul um m Waahup
tHH p Nae Anne nuolh viii
mnd the r.a' ~ m vacation la
flutllH
Ou luD dl hhs aamuel An
0ItA Hnu Ni Nup eNprppn mo.
lwed n Washington u e. Nhu,a
ihff attended a Relatives funeral
haht ausHu tutpldalp ia a pa
i.m H 0hp Milford Memorial Hos
pUl
W, lkieud uW deepest aympnth,
90 N and Nlfa William Lepalaa in
lhe dslil ~ thell oldest SON. Nen
uNih
honHl, ilntlpld Naa on tho slph
il.i uttt thu weekend
N and Nta ltmuud Wripht of
hHuatlllr Nd Nallud hla brother
A0i aud family
iahf Eileen lIloen fulsphuur
ha. been on the click lat
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17
a

a Ia eHHaab
t Aa fsHNlHH starch iI t4r
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Is Haahr Naflta i4aHun
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featH $685. niatE hHtn Ni
mafhe lHIH. NsH
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aIN fI.H8 ~ So
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M tIuus fsaI paIaI.
iHsHa.a hem Minnie
.ta maId aHH Noufr
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has adIfuHHm - Naun
nth Iaa.tao Hafe have
presented a. tat school "a thr
~ Ia. aaam a0unlrt
e aa l80a faf Ha. It th.
.aat Hunt room
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17


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Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17
Nh -

The humun eye. often called
mans greatest natural treasure
e ihe result ~ untold cons az do.
ffl"pment The iolfnsh and The
inst 'ete' un earth cluster Of
Gems sensitive only 10 light The
stafiah bad tHe nnt "oye.soeket "
ih' snHl lhe tt.i cuuea. and the
iWilp ihe fet He THE alligator
nad thr hfst fleublg lens
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17
OVERLOOK

Mt fhomaa q Mtphpl hNp hpml
q mtluW IA MllloN NumWlh llos
rIlhl lor tho mat tow dANa llu rn
lNinud homo Saturday NuN mOuN
improved
Ma aud Nla hoWtnrp Htnnp al
livhomih huhuh Mr aud Mns
rWd llllefnrd Mr aNd Nna unsalu
ltuai ot tluWNuluNN Ah. ANA NA
'Hl>m NhOlnNtoN ur Fultm ami
Ma Nwl Nn Arthur pumnhnO Npra
entertained ~ q 4 urmrh dumu
a0WlhN ~ lhu hump ~ Nh. am Nn
walton lhhh
Nla Hulllp liWldur rnhhntud hon
htlWm Saturday March n
M Wd Mla Uhrl nlNnlaon aud
lWn ,llllluh Wpu aNndnN dMNnr
hurala WIN Mn hlutw ana husband.
MI nnd Mlu John luton
Ml aud Mrs tnNh Atpelu nr Nul
loul M fhomAa Muuhal and
Mla FloHhlo etpohmhn uf loNop.
hnd Mt and Mra lnNtan lu,ho
man bnd hon ltohpu AN pnont
auudnl with Mr aud Mira rhamOp
Mltumlk
MI tloopo llhddor cav. Ia mldor
lho lurlotA uWe AZ tMa Wltnp
We hope ho viii hu oNt ponn
Mla Mbruhrot white has hDeu
Nlallinp IA lpWuH, a mW oI tho win
ten Wuntha hnt hNa nov wtNrnml
tu hur homo
Mt Wd MrH lN amnle. az An
tolN Mr aud Mta OhAupa NNoN
ot milford M, aud Mp WOhN,
tlondunlpl or Milton ANA Mlss Nnlt,
llryNn ot leWea, Were dWno,
auoaH at Mr and Mpp Uporpo lnd
der
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17

to many of the eoantry's laraest
markets Many processing com
pahles within the state and others
nearby purchase oF contract veea-
tables
The hst of I'D veeelahles and nro-
eessofs handlRe them IS for the
purpose oi aiding sr0Wers m ma-
lAG easily accessible markets
tlaHeslns dates foF these erans
are also Included Ia the folder
Copies ot ,hls publication. EAtan-
sloo Fuidef Ao ia may D. obtain
90 from county horticultural aHants
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17
Now She Shops
cash and Carry
Without palnful naohnoho

Az Wv Hpt ohlvr sbvaA and RuNtN, uvvpa
VOM RNNlvi UNuA AhAWa dNNN kklNN UNes
thN fhm may hNd MANY blha Ga pom.
WhW of hANtlNN hAVhNVhW hAa uf ppN NNd
thethN WNdNphuh and distWuaa. UptttNH
~ hihhta W frequent pNaaNuuh AAN lpault
tlNW MlNut hlNddpp lrrlAtiNh due tN uuld.
WMrNeaa Nt dietary MdmetVtiuNA.
~ ANUt dlhpNMturth ave dUp Ga thpaa
eNNata, dVNt wait, tN hORNn ttlh, a mild
diutvtN OANd sVpptHatOlN M MbllioNs fNr
WNet 90 NtNla. White thpap aNmpto,Na may
elteh WhelWieu UeeWG Wa NMAsiNH hnw
WRNN tNNW NoNNR give hNpW tvlipf
hplp thp Va milvs Ot kllNW tOhvs aud UNpta
NOah oNt waste, tWt NoNNa pllh tudNNl
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17
YOU CAN DEPEND ON
NiObiI.fIOme
soc0HY-vAeUUM's NEW BRANDED BOTTLED GAS

dusify Compare Mobil namo'a cost aud
quality heiofo you buy
Quiek, safe, dependablol Mobil flame
gives maximum heat instantly and safely.
There sno waiting for Il to warm upl Each
Mob1 flame cylinder h refinery scaled
no leakaee o. loss Of quality can take place
la transit Our supply Is dependable, and
ae deliver promptly
Cell On us for low-oost luxuryl Youu
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Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17
Vegetable Professors
Listed For Delaware

A llat uf professors Who viii
haNdle Delaware Neaelable erons
tine araauN haa heen complied 81
lWhvrl q atpNeua. extension hof
upultWlst bt lhe University 81
delaware
Delaware offers opportunities
lot expanded Nvselahle production .
aAAa etpNvna Tho state rs eloaa
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17
To Offer History
Course Al School
-. -. -.

M NaHfae fau 81 uaaesan
..faHt datalaf said fhaf + nlu
- aiHH .a tsarhtfs aHd lb. general
faf enrolling uped hat
assk 0tedlf
aflaH hII D. at
aH8a afeH "a nffh eath ,Ia
..aaa az aefIH IA Sd s 81
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17
CEDAR NECK

Sunday Mheh HWdAv aphool
II a ma ~ Nrhppi WatsoN aupt
MIA Edlh Nppd aNd Nlra ruth
nhNlR and aoh CMNps. spent
rhNredNy or last Wppk with Ma
llllda RhWhlvN and family
Mr Wd Mira NNpat Fltsse,nld
Ml hhd Airs iampa u Mills Mr
hnd Mira Walton nMls spout aoh
day NNvnmn with AW nnd Mrs
llhNpN vWpN ON aummN after
hooM MA hmuthu ronoWap Mls
lulh lMNR aud Nps pmna
VNleN Wow Mllpra uN Mr md Airs
Whlter VohoWNy OF linton
Mlap hmN ahorhlep snem tho
WerN ohd with Mr Wd Mm Vuy
moWd nhNlp Ahd family
Mira NllUn llNnop az phlmdol
phlN lp aprudnn thlp Wueh with
Nv Nnd Mlp lNmea E Mnh aud
family
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17

PLANS are hrmn pushed IA pom
plete tho rhtro Nnynt "a cane
Town mllrohd Witch, II hNlshed
viii ho 10000 mlltH mnn The loNn
uai m the Wurd
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17
aa

a3 saNnaam nrnas.ne a
iaaa Is estimated - 90
2esaeAs i8 nen eeat - 49,.
era harvest 81 a
ale renoftea er Gas
~a.aa ana se9a
Htaa aefn countries
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17

n Newark. noRen 9earseloMn. -
lrom Che omee of Information .
leHsion seruee Namark
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17

G aHasIs 5000 population 81
H.ftHstd 10 umfa
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17

w the rHht century the pnnum
iloh Vt Java hNn nOWN from about
NO0O,OO0 to about hO,OOn, ,OnO