davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06
GOOD USED CARS

ls4s FORD CUSTOM TUDOR SEDAN. Low
Mileage. Seat covers and white side tires
nice car at bargain .o...,...-.-.-.-.-... Si4so
ls48 CHEVROLET FLEETLINE AERO Sc
DAN. Black Finish. Radio. heater. white
rims. and good tires. New tag. Only s.- SiS4s
ls4s CHEVROLET FLEETLINE AERO Sc
DAN. Grey finish. 1880 actual miles. Has
radio and heater and original tires New
tag This is clean car.
ls47 CHEVROLET STYLEMASTER TUDOR
SEDAN. has heater good tires seat covers
and tag .-..~...-....-.. E...-.4 siiso
ls47 PLYMOUTH 5-PASS. COUPE. Clean. All
extras. Low miage. Black finish. New
tires and tag .......v SllSo
ls47 CHEVROLET FLEETLINE AERO Sc
DAN. green finish Clean. Low mileage
New tag .....-........ ..-.4.~..-. Siz4s
ls4s FORD SEDAN DELIVERY TRUCK.
Good condition $3.50
ls46 CHEVROLET STYLEMASTER TUDOR
SEDAN. Beautiful two-tone finish. Radio
heater. good tires and seat covers. Only $3.50
ls4s FORD SUPER DEL. 2-DooR SEDAN so..
Black ......4.....,...- ..e... es4o
1912 LINCOLN s-pASS. COUPE. Has heater
good tires and tag .......s.... ......... S45o
ls4l PLYMOUTH SPECIAL DELUXE TU-
DOR. New black finish. New motor. Radio
and heater. Good tires New seat covers
and new tag Only ."...~. ....-.at......a.-.. eo4o
ls4l FORD TUDOR. Radio and heater New
grey paint. Good tires and new tag - S4Ss
1893 PLYMOUTH COACH. Good transportation @ioo
ls4s CHEVROLET "a TON PICKUP. 5000 act
ual miles, Black finish. Body red-eaded
s Sll95
ls47 CHEVROLET "a TON STAKE TRUCK
Good tires Clean and ready to go with
new tag. Only ..........-.... s..s....@ @f9'
ls47 DODGE TON CAB g. CHASSIS. A good
solid truck Green finish. Ready to go and
work Pf1'
ls4l FORD TUDOR. Good tires and runs good
bargain ..~.-.s.s.t.s..=s. es'o
ls4s DODGE 2 TON CAB g. CHASSIS Red -.
finish Ready TO go for Observation-Disclosures. ooso
1912 MOTORCYCLE. Cash -.~..~...9.4. slOO
WE FINANCE THROUGH GMAc
Most of these cars be handled for lI3 down and
nm to l8 months on balance with G.M.A.C.s liberal
terms We also have hand GMC pickup
trucks most any size suitable for your job.
PS If YOU are thinking of buying new car. don't
buv until you've and driven New Buick
FIRST CHOICE FOR 1850
Now On Display
GRADY BUICK co.
cMc TRUcKs-BUIcK AUTOMOBILES
N,.. ,,d r;ncoin Phone l349
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06

The other circles having post
poned their meeting will meet
this week with Mrs. Guy Elkin
hostess to Circle One and Circle
Three meeting at the home of
Mrs. Gorge Wood with Mesdames
Wood and Amelia Cook co host
esses.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06

Judge George Corban, Biloxi
was guest speaker at the dinner
meeting of the Methodist Mems
club Thursday evening at the ed
ucational building.
DR.. Clyde Gum, Emory, was
also guest at the meeting.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06

The Wesleyan Guild will meet
Monday evening.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06

Children usually enjoy an open
luncheon sandwich of toast, to-
mato slices, cheese sauce, and
crisp bacon strips. Applesauce
and cookies, with milk of course,
finish off luncheon of this kind
perfectly. - = : -
in phosphate, application of 30C
pounds annually was more prof
table"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-04
FRATERNITY
BASKETBALL
By TOM BLAIR

Staid Bostonians, noted for
banning books that become liter
airy masterpieces, are sure to put
their okay on next weeks pre-
Lincoln Birthday basketball
double-header, February II, at
the Roxbury Memorial High
School.
The Saturday evening program
win pair the high-hying Boston
Omegas against Andover-New-
ton College in the feature game.
In the preliminary contest,
Providence's Omegas will face
the INFESTED Boston University
School of Theology quintet.
This will be Providence's first
trip to Boston for the year. Last
year, the Omegas didn't meet
with any too much success, as
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-04
Local State Hospital Clinic
For Emotional Problems In
Adults To Open Feb. 18th

The Boston State Hospital an
nounces the opening on Feb. IS #
an affiliated Out-Patient Depart
ment, the Briggs Clinic, for the
diagnosis and treatment of emo
tional problems in adults. Until
the clinic moves to permanent
quarters in the newdistriet Health
Center now under construction on
Blue Hill Ave. at the corner of
Harvard st. in Dorchester, it will
occupy temporary quarter in the
East Office Building at the Paxton
st. Gate Of the Boston State Hos
pital.
The Briggs Clinic is the re-
Spouse of the Commonwealth to
the pressure of the citizens of this
community who har long felt the
need for such facilities. The de-
sires of the community were
translated into action under the
energetic leadership Of Represen-
tative Wilfred S. Mirsky, abetted
blythe support and encouragement
Of the Board of Trustees Of the
Boston State Hospital. Mr.. Eli M.
Levatinsky, of the Board of Trus-
tees, worked particularly diligent-
ly with Representative Mirsky in
the accomplishment of their goal.
A psychiatric clinic Of this kind
has long been envisaged by DR..
Walter F. Barton, superintendent
Of the Boston State Hospital as
part Of the plans to promote the
functions Of the. State Hospitol
within the community. The clinic
is named for the late DR.. L. YER
non Briggs, M. D., who was a
pioneer both in this State and in
the country in fostering the estab-
lishment of psychiatric clinics.
The aim of the Briggs Clinic is
to apply the principles of preven-
tive mental hygitne to the end
that persons with emotional prob
lens win be able to obtain help
with such problems sufficiently
early so that future disability,
leading in some cases to hospital
ization, may be avoided.
The clinic will operate on a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-04
1850 Heart
Cam paign
Is Q pened

II have never seen a fund rails
ing drive which has such whole
hearted approval as the Heart
Campaign said Mr.. Herter.
wherever we seek the coopera-
ton of organized groups we re-
ceiye complete and sympathetic
support Immediately. The doctors
who conduct the research and
educational and community serv-
ices programs of the Heart Asso-
citation and the law people who
are trying to help them raise the
money essential to conducting and
expanding that progrer~ are very
pleased to learn how well the
general public and their associa-
tions and organizations recognize
the need and the personal beefit
to be derived from a successful
program by every citizen"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-04

The 1850 Heart Campaign to
raise $35O,OOO in Massachusetts
and$6,OOO,OOO nationally tofinance
the Heart Associations program
of research, education and COM
munity service was launched this
week throughout the nation. The
official dates of the American
Heart Associations 1850 drive are
from Feb. through 2Sth and the
campaign of the Massachusetts,
Heart Association covers the same
period, according to Christian A.
Herter, Jr., state chairman.
Cooperating with the drive on
both the national and state levels
are labor organizations, veterans
associations, leaders of the Protes-
tant, Catholic and Jewish faiths,
civic, social and fraternal groups
and a large army of volunteer
workers, according to M. Serter.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-04
Jones
Sales Mgr.

LOS ANGELES (cNs)-
While Lena Horne giamorizes the
east side Copacabana each eve
ming in New York, her exzhubDy,
fast talker Louis Jones, has found
himself a new type Of job, And
it's even a surprise to him. Hes
a licensed and examined sales
manager" for cemetery-the
Lincoln Park Cemetery in Comp
ton, California Jones, last heard
OF when he was appointed to the
coveted position as press agent
OF the Cleveland indians, came to
California last summer.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-04

full five-day week schedule anc
will be under the direction of DR.
James Mann, who brings to the
clinic extensive experience in the
treatment of nervous and mental
disorders. Dr. Mann is a mem
Der of the faculty of Tufts Medical
School. In addition, there will be
full time staff consisting of two
social workers, psychologist, and
two clerks.
In order to facilitate its aim of
providing maximal assistance, the
clinic will only accept patients
from Dorcheste~ (all sections in
Guiding Mattapan), Jamaica Plain,
Hyde Park, Roslindale and West
Roxbury. Any adult between the
ages of 16 and SIS who resides in
any of these districts is eligible
for treatment. individuals who
are financially able to pay for the
services of private psychiatrist
will be referred to private sources.
Referrals to the Clinic may be
made by any physician, hospital,
agency, clergyman, or, an di-
vidual may, on his own volition,
present himself for treatment.
1t is suggested that whenever
possible requests for appointments
be made by calling the Briggs
Clinic, Geneva $4,000.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-04

to the United States this month
sick girl. She suffers a recur-
renee of malaria, a jungle dis
ease contracted while studying
native technique in Africa.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-04

they were defeated in two close
games, 59-45 and 41-4O lover
time). The latter game was
played on the Rhode Islanders
home court. where it was a SEN
sational heartbreaker to drop.
They previously had turned back
the Boston Alpnas 59-4O.
Ex-Boston University athlete,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-04

tons and adaptations will not
be considered. The contest will
close on February IS. Manu-
scripts may be addressed to
the SADSA Playwritlng Commit
tee, care of Randolph Edmonds,
Florida A g. M College, Box SO,
Tallahassee, Fla.
Prize for the best manuscript
submitted is $500; second prize
is $500, and the third $1,000.
The first two plays will be pre-
sented at the annual SADSA
drama conference and festival
at Kentucky State College, April
1923.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-04
Drama Association
One : Act
Play Contest

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. The
Southern Association of Dram
attic and Speech Arts announced
last week a one-act playwriting
contest which is designed to en-
courage the writing and the pro-
duction of worthwhile plays, es-
pecially among college, COM
munity and high school groups.
Any person regardless of age,
training or experience may sub
NIT as many manuscripts as he
pleaSes in the contest provid-
ing they are original. Transla-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-04

Charlie Thomas, Paris Sterrett
and Charles Bentley will spear
head their clubs drive for their
first vidtory.
After the game there will be
a party for the visiting team at
the Professional and Business
Mems Club. Get your tickets at
the game.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-04
Prinnus Bedded
With MoIorio

BROOKLYN, N. Y. (CNS)-
Pearl Primus, the interpretive
dancer whose excellence in por-
trsying native moods has gained
her world recognition, returned
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-04
Ezz Denies
Love Rumor

NEW YORK (CNS) - Ezzard
Charles, six-foot strapping
heavyweight champion denied
rtilnors printed in a local daily
that Ezz am Bop city's Ruta
Brown were ION FIRE" Ezzard
insists he and Ruth are merely
'.good friends and the reason
why he frequents Rop City 50
sften is that he's strictly a bop
IAN. Ruth Brown is tf.s new
,ensation who moaned I'll Get
Along Somehow" to ssecss1
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-04
FOR SALE

ALASKA ST. - II room, hcuse, Z
baths, z kitchens, modern plumb
ing, Holland furnace. modern
storm windows. Owner will vaeste.
Reasonable price and terms.
HoLBoRN ST. = , family house,
5-6-6 rooms, hot water heat. VII.
sinks, income $l52.oo per month.
Price $500. Terms arranged.
WARREN ST. = 4 story brick,
consisting Of ] modern Kitchen
cites. z baths, eontin. hot water,
steam heat with oil. Income $3.50.
Price $4,000.
JUNIPER ST. = Modern z family
brick house. eonsisEing Of and
room suites h. W. floors, sep
arste heaters, J rooms available.
Reasonable price and terms.
WESTMINSTER AVE. = 3 fam
lily house, hard wood floors, sim.
oil heat A real buy. Price
$1,000.
ROWLAND ST. - ; family, 6-7-7
rooms, sep. heaters Inc. $1,000.
Reasonable price, terms arranged.
CEDAR ST. = 3 family house,
6-6-6 rooms, sep. heatrs. Excel
lent condition. Price $1,000. Terms.
So MONROE ST. - 3-fam. house,
$685. rooms, sep. hesters, front
and back piszza, income, $751;;
payment 70 bank $50. Easy terms.
CANTON, Mass.--i6 room house,
3 baths, IS aeres Iand--vaeant,
wonderful location, suitable for .
eoHvsleseent home. IN miles from
Boston. Excellent terms and price.
loI ELLINGTON ST. = ) fam,
5-6-6 rooms and bath. Price
$500, $500 cash down pay
ment excellent terms.
INTERvALE ST. = , fam. brick,
5-4-4 rooms, INV. floors, sep.
heaters. $500 down. balance as
rent.
SO and 100 HAYWOOD ST. -
5-fsm. 5-6-6 rooms, sep. heaters,
$500 down. Terms arranged.
HoLLAhDER ST. y 3-fam. house,
S-e-6 rooms, insulated, excellent
condition, $1,000. Terms arranged.
TO LET
1913 HUMBOLDT AVE. = Unfugn-
ished rod rs and furnished, spacious
room ID weddings and clubs.
Parties 81 be inspected anytime.
Call Miss Jean Reundtrse.
ELMoRE ST. = Spacious front rn,.
Furnished heat and light. Rent SO
per week.
WOODROW AVE. = 5 rooms UNI
furnished, light and heat. $500
per week.
FENNo ST. = Across from 81.
Richards, large furnished room for
couple, heat and light.
1871 HARRISHoF ST. = Store with
toilet. Ideal for beauty shop or
Professional office.
ALPINE ST. = Z unfuFn. rooms
and kitchen. use Of bath, heat and
light furnished. $50 monthly.
CIRCUIT ST. - room Kitchen
cite, heat and light furnished. $If
per week.
list YOUR VACANT ROOMS
WITH RouMDTREE's ROOM
REGISTRY for selected and
Recommended parties. With or
without Kitchen privileges.
NOTARY PUBLIC
(. Z. ROUNDTREE |
80 Humboldt Ave.
Garrison 5000
-.u.'u'"-'ar.--s- s'--a-~s''.uu-=~--~
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
State Fire Recorder
Releases His Rep ort
tnanInuaa liom nFal uas1l

aaaaa Gaaa
fire loss (partly covered by Il sur
anee) $l.402.623.00 An averaa ) ~
4.505h hours was spent by 3 9s6
men in service. for a total of %.
sol 1920 hours in service. cd uses
Of fires were listed as foil bws
Grass $50: dwellings. 609: Luto.
ga, chimney. 271. mercantile So:
woods 81 chicken houses, 33 and
miscellaneous. 406 There wer g.
555 pieces Of equipment used. to-
al Of four deaths were record[ Il ia
1919 ia the state.
The Ambulance report shows that
ID ambulances made 2.034 lrips
covering 73.328 miles. with $3.50
men doing volunteer services Tor a
period of 1871 1890 man hour 81
This marks the first yea IN
which ambulance reports have been
made Each month. from now on
fire companies maintaining au lbul-
anee service viii include thei re-
ports with the monthly FIRE rel Eord.
ines
Fire Recorder White holds ths
Office OF State Fire Recorder ant
Recorder for the Sussex Cd unty
Firemen's Association
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10

AIRS Robert HOyey was a III hner
guest OF Mrs. Laura Baker on Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kendall HudsOn en-
tertained over the weekend, Mr..
and Mrs. Zack Wells and Mr.. and
Airs. Charles Paulman Of Win |ing-
ton and added dinner guests on
sunday were. Mr. and Mrs. Chi lrles
Kelley Of selbyville
Mr and Mrs Rollin McCabe and
baby and Mr. Robert McCabB Of
Wilmington visited their me- ther
and sister. Mrs. Mary Grapper haus
and Nancy McCabe and Mrs. Eva
Curry through the weekend.
Mr Reese G. Peters came one
from the Beebe Hospital IN I'd ives
on Tuesday. after being there for
treatment for the past three W leks
AIRS Billie Hudson and daue hter
returned 20 her apartment her on
church street on Sunday. from heg
sisters and family. Mr and Mrs
tdWard Baker, Willards. IA vine
come there from the HosDital. |or /
Few days Of recuperation
Mr. Francis Richards enterta inad
about - guests al the Stone ii r n
dinner on Friday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10

five months old must be officially
tested. Matching eggs labeled pull
lOrum clean can come from flOcks
only so designated, officially
Clean" hateheries may hatch eggs
and sell chicks from only pull0rum
clean flOcks. All chicks brought By
Matching egg producers must be
from pullOrum clean sources. All
sanitary precautions must be rigid
ly observed. "PullOrum passed" IS
the step below a pullOrum clean
rating It is similar to pullOTum
clean except that only one test has
been taken in which there are no
reactOrs. Be sure you are not fool
ed by designations such as spullor-
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
GLENDALE

Guests Of Misses Allie and Mia
Macklin last week were: Mrs, Bar
bara Donovan and daughters, Mrs,
James Mills, Mrs, Flossie Fitnger~
aid. all of Milford and Roy MackliN
OF Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Evans ANA
son. Garry. OF near Enendale were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs, ElwoOd
Lynch and daughter on Friday
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Lee enter
tanned guests last week,
Irwin Webb is a patient IN the
Milford Memorial Hospital at this
writing.
Mrs. Susie smith is receiving
treatment in the Milford Memorial
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs, John II, perrtckSON
were sunday dinner guests Og Mr.,
and Mrs. Herbert Williams q
Clarksyille. Delaware,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. W, Ireland eN-
tertained guests during the week
end.
MIR. and Mrs. Jones ElliOgSW0rtO
nt0tOred TO Wilmington ON SatOC~
0ay.
Miss Betty EllmgsWOrth. StOdeN,
nurse az Delaware Hospital, WtpN
ingtOn, spent the weekend With RCl
/ parents here.
Miss joyce Webb, student NlrS>
In Milford Memorial Hospital. NH
ford. entered the Delaware H0Splt
/ al. Wilmington. 70 continue train
ing lest week.
Mr. and AIRS. I. W, EllmESW0rtl
and daughter. and Miss Joan EllNG
mOtored % Reh0hOth on SllNd3N
and We're callers Of AIR, aud Nr& 4
A. Evans and family Ot teWeS,
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Spicel Ms
tied friends on sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David ElllOgSwortl
were sunday evening callers Oe Nly
and Mrs. Reese Jester Ot Milford.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lynch aOd AIRS
ElwOOd lynch were WeaNeSla,
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. San,0S
Arnold az the Arnold c0ttaEe a
RehOb0th Beach.
Mrs. GeOrgianna ElllOESWOrt,
entertained guests ON SUNDAY,
Mr. and Mrs l. j. RlemiNg an,
family visited relatives On Sl,nday
Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Steven
son and family u Georgetown Wec
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10

recent callers IN tAie community.
Nlv and AIRS Richard Johnson
and son Of ltOco(O, were Sunday
guests Of Nr, ana Mrs, E> u, Cover
dale,
Alr, and Mrs, Horace Ions eNtel~
tanned EWeStS dNrl0E the Weekend
James plc&evS0N who is atteN3~
ms RSaeON Cole&e, W(lNlNEtoN>
Visited his parents, Alr. and Mrs D,
II, n(ckerS0N last week,
kllNNdale Methodist Church
Rev. lame> O'NRll, paNlNr
sunday, NarEh tStA
Sunday school services at 10 q,
n, IN e0avSe ~ 4, W NelaN3, Slpt>
PreacAlNE at N T. m, Ny pastor
whose t0eNe viii Ne ~tAe S}0S
Which Stew Jesus
ENeNGaS SevVtce With the Senior
aud NlNJor NJ, y +, NAeetIaE at s.
IS n M
Worship Sevv{ce at $50 pastors
theme VII Ne what o. 30 with
the l.a(tOVevS ot liG&.~
Sunday WS(l BE ANewN AZ ~O,llar
sunday ENery0Ns Who eaN is a&N
ed 70 droN IN ONe extra dollar IN
the Otterl0S plate over and above
eur usual N(V0AE>
NNNAoSNS Ot the $saSGl> NJ y 4 l}N-
OOt Corset the covered &SSA l0NeNa~
oN O0 Thursday eV&NSN&, MareA 8
Zach NNSMoer q NvsaS a &VeSs>
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
SELBYVmLE


BANaL LEI
The hVtha Council 30 l9. De-
gree 81 PoCahonlaE. held their l3lh,
annual banquet on Friday evening
March Srd in the Avenue hestaur-
aut hehob0th There was a large
representation from Councils ot
Rehoboth Georgetown Berlin and
kelbyElle The P0ca q O % 4 a S +,
through the help 0f her c0nmittee
Ead arranged very interesting
pregnant & be speaker for the even
lng was heE IaWes o. the Avenue
Aefhioast church Milford a piano
solo by Miss airline White 0f Bis
hopNillc Foual solos by Mrs. Mary
Aumford accompanied al the piano
81 Alss White TAP dancing mum
beers Here given by the Hudson
Eirls daughters 81 Dr and Mrs.
Nire Hudson of Millsb0r0 and
last huI mot least. q hat trimmins
contest bg some of the male men,
heEs amd prize given 90 the Win-
Aer Mao Was past 6achum Elmer
aeCae Of RehobOth The Poeah0n-
Las MT Oliver Holloway deserves
Ha credit for an evening 0f
8u thar was So faithfully planned
hg her aud her committee
DINNER
Ihe Iriah Long Bible Class held
q ainner loT the public 0n 6aturoay
evening iu fhe salel enter feed
ne between Sour and five hundred
lhe proceeds ls a. 60 toward the
class pledge for the new building
nnl rne president Airs Charles
1ellg appreeiates eEeryones efforts
anL Mork toward making this 3
success
iss Clara Bunting celebrated
her birthday anniversary 0n Tues.
aaE March Tth 81 being her 80tl
birthday. she received many caro-.
Hnd greetings which helped Z.
snake 81 "Great Day" for Mis.
lma as she is generally known
ana SITS William Hastinei
afe receITua CONGRATULATIONS "a
fhe hirh 0f q daughter. born Il
fleu ou "Wednesday March lsf g
fhe Peninsula General Hospital
Salisbury tHls Is the second chill.
1al tae Hastings fhes having al
alnef son
aua Mrs Charles S Dukes. 8
Wilmington visited their parents
ar and Mrs Prank Holloway. owe
laf weekend
end airs d Adams enter
aained e few guests in honor. o
fhaf daughter Marg Helens birth
a1F anniversary this week
r and Mrs Kendall Hudson
entertained al Canasta Party b
sfurdaF evening Nf end AIRS
Zaek Meils Mr and Mrs Charlie
Faulnau af Wilmington. Mr. an
Nrs william Buufine Mr and Mrs
CaaTlae Kelley AIRS Barney SIC
Gee end Mrs kathryn Browne.
f and airs. O. ~ lcCabe. Jr
were dinner guests of ar. and Mr.
HoHard Lynch and family Cd Days
hoFe Qn Thursday
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10

on Friday eveNmg, March nth
the Junior NJ, y. 4, viii be enter
tanned e. q 81, P0triC&'S Day party
at the home Of sydney and Hush
EyyaN EleMt0E, An members are
cordially Invited,
Class no 8 viii meet at the home
et Mrs H8tel kVaNS on Friday
eVeNt0&, March 10, An NeMOerS
are cordially Invited
The New Market ". :, e. = viii
be entertained az the hone Of Mrs,
John :, lSaacS on Thursday even
ms March 18th, A cordial Invita-
tS00 is extended to all members,
NeCNlleN% Methodist ChNpeh
keN. lAOaRS O'Neth pastor
sunday, NarcA tStA
$lN30N SC0ool services in eA0rSo
&C II 5 S1pt, Preston D0NONaN,
Oi0N Methodist ChNreA
N&V, 1ameS O'Nell pa>tNr
$NN3ay, AarCh lStA
Sunday ScAOol services at y n M,
RCS&EAEa& at s r. M BY pastor.
Ea0A RtAle Mel(NeSN Church
HgN, keAert q, Mailer. paNtor
$aNdaN, NSgeA l2tA
$lN&3N school services at q p> m,
eT&&SASG& by PASTOR
NJ &VEA(e& S&yNteGS~
ENSyXNNe Welc0NNe>
Classified AIS get results
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
Buy High Quality Chicks
For Best Results

Charles StUchhk. Jr,. Of Milton
is one Of a number OF poultry men
who have found il pays to buy good
chicks trOm pUllOrUm clean stock.
He no longer has 70 worry about
chicks dying from this cause.
Most Delaware hatcherymen now
sell 0Nly pUllOrum-elean chicks.
This means that there have been
no react0rs on two consecutive
blood tests at least six months a.
part All birds on premises Ovel
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10

um controlled oE pullorum tested
which sound good but do nct maaa
fun protection from this centagioUa
disease. Buy chicks only from hat-
cherries which have blood tested
their fl0cks until theF have taa
disease wen under control s
shown by their rating of nulloEHm
clear" or az least -nullaEum pas-
aed' e
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
Highest Watersan

Squirting from a cliff more than
hah q mile high in the ID ngla
fastness Of eastern Venezuela is
Angel fails. worlds highest " hter-
fan Fifteen times higher than
Niagara falls. the cataract drd ps a
lotal Of 3.2l2 feet into the Ch urun
river. Water spouts az its head are
believed TO be q city block wi be.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
w

BrQWn le4-cEen cocEed p1laaeaa
with pimienlo. green pepper ana
onion for a tasty meaInma ecnnl.
nation.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10

Classified AIS set results