davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-06

FELTON,, AMBROSE M oficers. and
N members of Corinthian Lodge,
~ No. Is, F. A. A. NJ, are re-
~ quested to assemble at the Ma
NN"> sonic Temple. 10th and You
WY sts. NV, Friday. December s.,
%% 1850, at II am. to arrange
W for the funeral of Brother
AMBROSE NJ FELTON,. Funeral from
the Metropolitan Baptist Church, 1925
r st. NV. at l pm.
ULYSSES L. APPLEWHTTE. W. M
Attest: P. NJ. OSCAR L. DEANE, Sec. z
FLAHERTY, PAUL J. On December 5.
1850, PAUL J. FLAHERTY. brother of
Patrick j. Flaherty. uncle of Peter fla
herty of Galway, ireland. Body. resting
641 H ST. me-, Wednesday only. Inter
ment Cumberland. Md. Saturday morn
ing December o. Cumberland. Md,
papers please copy) Please omit flowers.
Evening star., 1950-12-06

LORD, CHARLES p. M. Members of the
Association OF Retired Police
(a'0e.osN men of D. c. are notified OF
tr"Sa.f the death Of our late comrade.
A I CHARLES P. NJ. LORD. Serv-
AsA&0A ices at his late residence, 1884
Sheridan st. NV. on Thursday,
December Z. 1850, at 2 pm.
1nterment Rock Greek Cemetery.
RICHARD A. BURTON. President
KARLTON STEIN. Secretary. 8
Evening star., 1950-12-06

LOHD, CHAKLES r. M. A Special COM
n munication of Harmony Lodge
IN No. II, F. A. A. M, will bt
IN held at 1 pm. on Thursday
~ No December T. 1850. for the
INK purpose OF attending the fu.
W. neral of cur late brother
" CHARLES P. NJ. LORD The
members of the lodge are requested tC
attend, BY order of the Worshipfu
master.
HUBERT G. KEEFER, Master.
Attest: JOHNSTON, r. ZIMMERMAN,
Secretary, q
Evening star., 1950-12-06

LORD, C. p. M. Members of the Police
mems Association of D. C.
@ will attend the services for
MSM our late brother. C. P NJ.
GtSS H LORD which will be held at
NSosZA his late home. 1894 Sheridan
W st. NV, on Thursday, De-
cember 7. 1850. at 2 pm
Interment Rock Greek Cemetery.
ROYCE L. OWENS President
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-06
CAM DEN
Pauline Washington

The yuletide season spirit was
very high this year. Christmas pro-
grams were given at Cross Road
Saint church and Rocky Hill.
Mrs. Rogers was the sponsor at
Rocky Hill odd man winter has
sncaked in with a cold wave. Hog
Killing has been the hobby arouna
the communities. Country sausages
and baked ham was served during
the holidays Persons on the sick
list are Mrs Annie Stokes, Mrs.
Rosie Green. Mrs. Mary Jane
Greening, Mrs. Mary Greening,
and Lizzie Washington 4.,"..Aron
Geeter, brother of Mrs. Geneva
Robertson died in Cleveland last
week. Funeral will be held in Les
ter Robert William of Portland,
Oregon is home on furlough. He
Is the son of Mrs. CARING Thorne,
Rev. and Mrs. Nellie Cross were
the dinner guests of Mrs. Nellie
ctovall last week Tho first guar
,erly conference was held at MI.
Lion recently. Rev Cross preach
ed the sermon John Ell and son,
Clyde Washington spent the day
with Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Wash
recently Mrs Estella Warren is
visiting her daughter and son, Rev
and Mrs +. J. Hawkins Mrs !. T.
Yarbrough is home for the Christ
mas holidays. Mrs. Yarbrough is
teaching in Foster, her husband
surprised her with a newly paint
ed house and other repairs Co.'S
SIP. Miss Earsalinc Yarbrough and
Mrs. Lille NJ. Christopher were
visitors OF Nevada county training
school and boy did they have a
time. think they are about to
get hpped TO some of those hep
cats up there. They had plenty to
tell Miss Jeanester williams about
her boy friends. Well cats you had
better watch those chicks around
the holidays because they are
slick chicks now.
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-06

relatives and friends ., The beau
tifully decorated Christmas tree
and program will be long remem-
bered by both teachers and stu
dents of Chichester high school. A
number Of presents were receiv-
ed by teachers and students.
Christmas carols were heard
throughout the beautiful auditor
ium Of the newly constructed
building. Mrs. M. Townsend.
musical directress, was present at
the piano. Miss Elliot, teacher OF
literature. spent the holidays at
home in Camden 4....M Mr.. and Mrs.
A, Tatum entertained Rev. and
Mrs o. B. Ware and family OF
Springfield, Missouri, recently.
Mrs. S. Hinton and Joe Arts Lat
in are on the sick list Rev. J. l..
Cazort, pastor of Pleasant Hill
Missionary Baptist church preach
ed an inspirational sermon Christ
mas morning. The choir was at its
best. Miss India Jones sang a
beautiful solo entitled, must see
Jesus, following the morning SER
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-06
WlLMOT
Maple Parker

Gus Daniel spent the Christmas
holidays in Little Rock Mrs.
pinkie Harmon and family spent
Christmas here Miss Mary Lou
Harris was home from Kansas City
spending Christmas with Mr. and
Mrs. X. Harris MIR. and Mrs. Jim
Neal had as visitors for Christmas
Mrs. NJ. Neal. N Neal, and r Neal
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Harris
spent Christmas with their mother
and grandmother and other rela-
tives John ID. Parker and Ho-
ward Parker spent Christmas with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Parker.
Mrs. Hester NJ williams and
Mrs. Alma Gray spent the holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Harris
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-06
DUMAS
Eugene Thomas

Mrs. Pearl Seal and Mrs. Rachel
Lewis of Arkansas City and Mrs.
Lucy Johnson Of Little Rock visit
ed Mrs. Daisy McGraw recently.
Levi Flentroy Mrs. Crest Wilson
and Miss Jane E. Henting visit
ed friends and relatives, Grand
master E, USeed addressed Logde
IS and rs last week.,.,Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon White and Miss Ma
nette White were guests Of w. B.
White. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Is
sac and Mr.. Powell Of McGhee
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Thomas d.
Andrew johnson left for Chicago
recently, Mrs. Daisy McGraw,
Mrs. Lula Wimberly and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Thomas were Monticello
visitors recently.....F Frank Williams
and Murphy Lane are visiting rela.
tives. John Hill was here to see
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Hardin. .........
Jerry McGraw, Pete Allen and Joe
Thomas were Hot Springs visitors
on business ....... Funerals for Mrs
Amy Young, Ceaser White and
Jack Hill were held last week
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-06
JONEsBORO
Freddye s. Turner

The recent holidays brought
many fine affairs to our commun.'
ty among both the old and young.
Beside the fact that mast of the
college kids were home, noticed
some old familiar faces that have
been away from the city The
younger set began their holidays
as soon as school closed Friday.
The senior class had their Christ
mas supper served buffet style
Wednesday at the Turner'S. There
they exchanged gifts. Besides
other RUSH parties, Charles Jones
topped the yuletide season with the
party of the year. Activities AMI
excitement we're many and all tn,
kids enjoyed the hot hambursers
and cake Miss Lille M. MeNutt
and "Sonney" Moore were out OF
town guests. School began Mon
day morning and altho many OF
our high school teachers went out
of the city for the holidays they
were back and in cool spirits.
The Emancipation services were
held at the first Baptist church
Monday afternoon. Rev. J W.
Daniels delivered the sermon"
Jonesboro had an abundance OF
beauty during the Yuletide sea-
son. 1t was beautifully decorated
with many Christmas trees both
in doors and out. The home of Mr..
and Mrs Chas. Watson was ar'ls-
tically decorated with paintings and
lighted trees. The picture window
was painted with the Biblical
Scene of the Babe in the manger.
Mrs. Emma Green also had Biblical
paintings. Mrs. Watson received
mention in the city wide contest.
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-06
AUGUSTA
G. W. Layne

Miss Annie L. Green of st.
Louis visited relatives recently ........
Henry Wells of Detroit visited
Mrs. S. A. Wells. Calvin Black
visited his daughter in Alton, Illi-
nois. Upon his return he reported
his daughter had lost her home
in fire recently -. Othel Hobs Of
Peori Illinois is in the city visiting
relatives and friends Jonathan
Lowe of Chicago visiting his mo-
Their during the holidays. Miss
Erma Allen of New Jersey is here
visiting friends Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Davis Of st. Louis spent the holi-
days here Mrs. Plummer Erwell
is improving rapidly Miss Emma
McClinton is in the city and is
house guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Jackson Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Jack.
son moved from Augusta to Dem
yer recently Mrs. Aisle Robin.
son of California was guest in the
home of Mrs I. M. Black last week.
M, L. Woods of Parkins is visit
ing his grandmother, Mrs. Winnie
Mccoy Prof. Eddie Brown. wife
and daughter, Gwendolyn, spent
the Christmas holidays with rel
atives in Little Rock Mrs. Susie
A. Z. Harris of Little Rock is in
the city visiting her sister. Mrs.
Edna Brewer Mr.. and Mrs. claud
kyles of Chicago visited the Coats
family last week ..... Harry Black OF
Nashville. Tennessee stopped over
to visit his sister Mrs. Matte
Walton was called to Higginson
to be at the bedside OF her sick
brother-in-law. Mr.. Cruth Mrs
Annie Sewer was dinner guest in
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edd
Collier last week Mrs. Rachel
SEWER left for Popular Bluff to
spend the holidays with her sis
ter Mrs. Monte Clopton Mrs.
Arnetta Elders OF st. Louis is in
the city visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs, O Il. Raspberry.
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-06

Joined by eighteen national and
state leaders, DR.. A. c. Terrence,
Public Relations Director, Ma
tional Medical Association; Mrs.
Ella p. Stewart, President. Ma.
tional Association Of Colored Wo-
men; Amos T. Hall, President,
Grand Masters Conference OF
Prince Hall Masonry; Mrs. Anna
Arnold Hedgeman, Assistant to
the Administrator, Federal Secur-
ity Agency; and DR.. George Gore,
President, American Teachers
Association, issued a call to the
American people to Join the March
Of Dimes by giving dollars. This
year the March Of Dimes, annual
Embarrassing campaign Of the Ma
tional Foundation for Infantiie
Paralysis, Is being conducted jan
uary 1881.
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-06

Wednesday. She was buried with
Good Samaritan Honors.
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-06
GOOD HOPE
Udell Sockwell

Rev. Tom Stith preached won.
derful sermon Christmas day at
his church. The service was very
inspiratIonal Hills Gullcy was
home from Chicago visiting his
mother, Mrs. Halle Gulley Mrs.
Gladis Hampton also visiting her
mother and father. Mr. and Mrs
Junior Alexander. Mrs. Hampton
Is from Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Il
M Murphy were very proud 10
have all their children home for
the Christmas holidays. Children
present from out Of town were
MINIS Murphy. Stocken. Califor.
MIA, Mrs. Trudia Brown. Rockford
Illinois; James Murphy, Rockford
Mr. and Mrs James Box were
also pleased TO have their chill.
dren home for the holidays Yer.
liza Thomas and children and Nil.
rene Geeter Of Rockford. Illinois
Mr.. and Mrs Irie Murphy are
proud parents Of a baby girl
Mrs. Gladis Williams and husband
were home from Detroit visiting
parents Mr. and Mrs T. n
Soekwell moiored to Fort Worth
Christmas day to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther sockwell The follow.
ing students attending Shorter Col.
lese were home for the holidays
ldell Alexander. Ida Marks Nil.
rene Toney Arlene Tency and
Rosie l.. Mcdonald Louis Blake
and sons were home from Rock.
ford, Illinois to visit his wife
Mrs Fannie Blake and children
Little Emmie Jean Alexander
spent the Christmas holidays with
her sister and brother-in.law. Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Sockwell.
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-06
STEPHENS

Mr.. and Mrs James Henderson
Mrs Mary Moore, and Rev, H.
Stewart of Camden were guests on
program with w. O. Hill of Lit
tie Rock in a Good Samartans
presentation at Good Hope church
last Wednesday night.
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-06
Legal Notices
WARNING ORnr,

WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Con-,
Bonnie Kennedy, Plaintiff 'S'
VS.. No. 87l42
Athel Kennedy, Defendant
The defendant, Athel Kennedy
warned to appear in this con.
within thirty days and answer NJ
complaint of the plaintiff, BONN =,
Kennedy.
Dated: December Is, l94o
Ralph Morrow
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Dave E. Witt
Attorney ad Litem
H. S. Nixon, Chance.y Cls,
BY Airline p. Turner, D. C.
l2:23-30;l:6.l,l
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-06
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, IS. Z
In the Pulaski Chancery Cod
Nancy Irving, Plaintiff 1
VS.. No. 87679
Robert Irving, Defendant
The defendant, Robert Irving /
warned to appear in this cou
within thirty days and answer n
complaint Of the plaintiff, Nam
Irving.
Dated: November 80, l94S
Hibbler & Hibbler
Solicitors for Plaintiff
J. r. Booker, Attorney ad Litem
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Cid
BY Martha Akin, d. c.
12:2-9-l6.ul
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-06
Chidester

Thelmarie Dinkins .. ..... ..... ....
Prof. and Mrs porchia spent
the holidays In Little Rock with
Evening star., 1950-06-04

created by Betty Croker for per-
feet crust In amy kind Of pie.
You just add water.
As to the red-ripe. succulent
filling-it's a Betty Crocker
recipe. Her directions are yours
on the Crustquick package.
So, why delays You can enjoy
this marvellous pie f0dsy-s,sre as
you use Crustquick. the Betty
Croker pie crust mix!
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
Time To Sign-Up
Again In ACP

It's timet to sign up again in the
Agricultural Conservation Program
says r. Harry Wilson, chairman Of
keut County PMA Committee. Far
mers os Kent County have an Op-
rOrtunity again to cooperate with
the farmers Of other countries and
states in Strengthening the Nations
defenses by improving the cOuntrys
ability 70 produce food and fiber.
The 1851 program is open to all
farmers Of Kent County who would
Ike to use the ACP to help him
conserve the soil on his farm and
improve the. productivity Of his
land should conserve the soil on his
farm and improve the productivity
Of his land should contact his local
PAIA committeeman or call at the
county PMA Office located at Il
North Street, Dover, Delaware.
Farmers who cooperate in the
1851 ACP will be helping TO build
up the Nations soil reserves. Not
only will they be protecting the
Nations soil and water resources
against erosion and waste, but will
be building into the soil a re-
sistance 70 erosion as we'll as in
ereasing the productivity Of the
land.
With the Nations farm plant now
geared 70 produce ample supplieS
Of most maior foods there is no
need for material increase In the
aereaGss Of the important grains
end cultivated field crops, But
there is an opportunity in 1851, the
chairman points out to use the ACP
10 strengthen our soil reserves by
increasing, the acreages Of cover
and green manure crops pastures
and hayland. and to increase the
stores Of nitrogen, phosphate, cal
cium and potash and other ele-
ments. where needed for plant
growth. The county officer Is open
every day except Saturday 10 help
farmer with their agricultural con-
servatiOn program plans Tor the
coming year.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

the very large crop of last year
and well above average. A very
large orange crop is expected this
year with quality of the fruit high
in December. Grapefruit produc-
tion is expected to be larger than
last year.
AS for vegetables, markets will
have large supplies of carrots, on
ions and Irish potatoes, as we'll as
cabbage and sweet potatoes.
In buying carrots, Mrs. Long
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

suggests that hOmemakers look for
those that are firm, clean, fresh in
appearance, smooth, well-shaped,
and of good orange color. These
may be used raw for the most food
value, or cooked quickly in a small
amount of boiling, salted water.
Protein foods for the main dish
are many and varied: Plenty Of
hens, broilers and fryers, eggs,
cheese, fish-fresh and frozen, and
peanut butter along with the heavy
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

the largest in several years, and
10 per cent above last year. Pork
prices are expected to be lowest
for the year in December because
OF peak supplies Of hogs marketed.
Fruits expected in heavy supply
for December include not only
cranberries but also apples.
oranges and grapefruit. The com
mercial apple crop this year is
estimated at 100 million bushels
only about 10 per cent less than
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
MFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY DECEMBER 1850

are: Pork, cabbage, turkeys, cram
berries and sweet potatoes.
Turkey production this year is
the largest On record, cranberry
production the second largest. Fa-
vOrable weather has given cabbage
such a boost that the early fall
crop, nearly a third larger than
last year, has already been mar
keted end prices to growers have
been abnormally low. The sweet
potato crop is a whOOper, too
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
Crime PreVenslon

Dark alleyways and streets IN
some sections Of a city are con.
aueive to crime. A hold-up man
siSulks in dim areaways and seeks
tne protective coloration Of dark
walls. Stores, factories and ware.
houses painted in white, or a light
nnt, offer no such encouraging
shelter. Such a practice protects
the public at the same time that L
aids in driving back public enemies.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
app.ies Of pork and turkeys.

supplies of pork and turkeys.
Finally, Mrs. Long says remem-
Der honey not only for table use
but also for special holiday cakes
cookies and desserts. Stocks OF
honey held by beekeepers are the
largest on record. Such an assort-
ment of plentiful foods should helm
homemakers to I'LL the market bas.
ket most economically.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
December Is Month
OF Unlimited Plenty

December markets this year will
oner a wide variety of plentiful
foods, according to Maybelle Long,
Sussex County Home Demonstra-
tlon Agent. The bOuntiful list be-
gins With five foods started as due
to be especially abundant. These
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
Bfn HaainR

A bin Of lading is 6 receipt given
b. freight agent for property re.
iceived to be transported. e Is q
contract between the shipper and
the railroad, covering the shipment
from point Of origin to point Of dss-
tlnatIon
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

Cranberry Sauce SssssS&S SssssS&S 2"Ss;.n::0 go 29c
Green Giant Peas '.s. :.a lSc
Golden Corn oasAs iG"s :rrLr 2 NJ: :.l. sos &c
A&P or Lang's Sauerkraut Nc s.s sn l2c
Tomatoes STANDARD QUALITY 2 70; !s,. 27c
Iona Sweet Peas 2 Ne; :.a: SOS 27C
DewcO Shoe Peg Corn 2 Nc; Can. ao' 38c
Iona Tomato Juice 2 .:i ::a: 2Sc
CamPbelrs Tomato Juice ':Si' :ss Zoe
Sliced Pineapple DOLE No; can 3 SIC
Fruit Cocktail sUrrANA NS;' 24c
Royal Anne Cherries AGP HSa 29c
Grapefruit Juice rE0SfDA ESSaS "; en- 12c
Orange Juice Q" jGIcN R%sNOEO 2 .:,a .s::,s!a 25c
Ann Page Ketchup 'ss.' Co., I9c
Prepared Spaghetti 5SSSSHs 5SSSSHs 2'':'sss;::a' 25c
Peanut Butter ANN PAGE 'i;Sr 'i.SSr 33e
EvapOrated Milk M5JE E6UgE q a.. a. 47c
Dill or Sour Pickles LANos g. =: 2oc
Claridge Hamburgers ia.s. ..s SOC
Pancake Flour Pr+L'OUa~' Is.s.' e.. l6C
Vermont Maid Syrup 'sss. S:1 26C
NabiscO Ritz Crackers 1fs 1;s 3Ic
HOwdy DOOdy Cookies 'S.ss &c. 29c
Sunnyfeld Rolled Oats Sc. sss: l5c
Tuna Fish '"-'''SSS SsA+ES +!ST MEAT :Ss- sss 25c
Hot Roll Mix sE+ssS9T' n SSgy:s' pns Csc
AellOgg's Rice Krispies 'Sss. SEs. l6c
Domestic Oil Sardines S cans Zoe
Swift's Prem LGESREoTEP LG5ES9yTP-S9E SaEr 'es 49c
Campfire MarshmallOws ;ts sas SOC
Warwick Chocolates ASSORTED ;is sas: soc
Scot Tissue RON I1c
Hudson Paper Napkins :; s'S 90 l5c
Bright Sail Liquid Wax st. 47c
OxydOl or Dreft IsrS' .ES soc
REDEEM YOUR COUPONS At AaP
HeGdqH
PilIsbury's Flour % Ss621 6Gto ;,s- s.s soc
Sunny6eld Family Flour s.IS' S.S 39c
PO.T-Rik MOIasses 'a,o .,n 32c
Io,,~ VEGETABLE 1.b. On SID n
ucAO SHORTENING can OlC can doe
Sunmaid SeedIess Raisius ,s.o.. 07c
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
Forty Years Ago

On Wednesday evening OF
last week Irene Ellen Sipple,
the only daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sipple, Of near
Frederica, and Edgar NJ. Vim
yard we're UNITED in marriage
by Rev. Lightbourne, Of Dover.
Both are highly respected
young people and have the best
wishes for a successful fu-
ture.
aken from q display adver-
tisement Of C. d. Abbott and
Company: A pair OF shoes win
please any member Of the fam
ily. Our leaders are in button
and lace blucher. The feathers
are gun metal, Russian calf,
and patent colt skin, prices,
$3.50 to $4.O0. We especially
recommend our $3.50 grade.
Boys OYereOats are priced from
$500 to $1,000.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

Frying Chickens FSs'Sl' aS q 'ss k'lISd Is '0 sec
Lean Smoked Picnics agPSs RISss n 43c
Pork Picnic Shoulders n 41c
Freshly Ground Beef sgqPSs sgPsss N 59c
Short Ribs of Beef Sqsss sIsss n 49c
Shoulder Beef Roast saS.i.:. sS!sa N Gle
Shoulder Veal Roast s5S.is.. sSSs ID 85c
Breast of Veal SgRsEs gIsSs n 39c
Lamb or Veal Patties n 53c
Shoulder Lamb Roast square ~. n 61c
Breast of Lamb sSSss RfsSs u 21c
Adams Country Scrapple SEe SiTs Sic
Fresh Sausage Meat pkg. pkg 47c
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

Diamond Brand English WaInuts gLIAtHEeg, LARGE In 3Qc
Crisp Western Carrots 1Oc
Western Iceberg Lettuce ssga Extra !os. 15c
Fresh EatmOre Cranberries 1;Hs TO-
western Red delicious Apples 0s sTzSnzSN zHTTsSN 12c
Large Florida Grapefruit So 25o
Maryland Golden Sweet Potatoes u
California Emperor Grapes a.
Waxed Canadian Rutabagas d.
Hot House Tomatoes ss2Ssa a.
Frosted Foods
Birds Eye Corn on Cob 2so
rVru NOOK Lima Beans FFo7AEN FfFo57AEN 'SiSt SEo. 29c
French Style Green Beans ssgsSRoss DC
Birds Eye Leaf or Chopped Spinach sszsar 23c
Bonnie Brand Beef Steaks s;os co.
Cap'n Johns Small HaddOck FilIets a.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
Happenings In State

YULE SAYINGS LARGE - A to-
tai Of $456,822.75 in Christmas saw
ings funds was distributed last
week by Is banks in Kent County
10 more than $3.50 persons, reports
received from the banks indicate.
The total is the largest yale fund
to be distributed throughout the
county.
IN almost all instances, the banks
have opened savings clubs for next
year.
COLLEGE BUILDIEGS-A Sec
ond University OF Delaware build
ing project is being modified be-
cause of mounting construction
costs.
President John A. Perkins said
today that the plans for the new
wOmen's dOrmitOry are being re-
drawn to eliminate a kitchen and
dining hall which had been incor-
pOrated to aid the university in de-
veloping a 'hOuse plan" in it's res
idence halls.
When bids on the original plans
we're opened this fall, the total
was found to exceed available
sunds by more than 100000. DR..
Perkins said the new plans should
virtually make up the difference,
and make it possible to go ahead
with construction Of the dOrmitory
on the south campus in the near
future. Meanwhile, new bids will
be received and contracts let on
the new plans.
Last week. the university decid- |
ed to proceed with construction Of
the new School Of Agriculture
Building by eliminating an audi
tOFium and simplifying the build I
ing aud grounds considerably. Bids |
on the agriculture center, too, had |
been we'll above estimates.
DOVER SCOUTS KGNORED II
The flag Of Boy Scout Troop 7S,
sponsored by Walter L. Fox Post
2, Dover, American Legion, now
displays the 25-year medallion sig
uAtJAA6 quarter VI century OF
good scouting.
Twenty boys have register
ed in the troop this year led by
ScOutmaster Roy Wentz and Assis-
tants Gus Schaffer and David Paint
eF. The troop meets every Monday
night in the American Legion Build
ing, Two boys, James Maloney and
William Torbert, it is expected,
will qualify for the Eagle award
at the next Court OF Honor.
The record Of the troop at Camp
Rodney attests how the boys have
worked and persevered to obtain
their advancement to first and Sec
Ond class scouts and to various
merit badges. Plans are now under
way for attendance at Camp Rod
ney next summer and q number Of
scouts are competing to be able to
get to Philmont, New Mexico, when
the bus caravan starts on its Jour
ney across the country.
The previous scoutmaster, Ser
geant Robert McAnulty, Army Air
Force, now stationed at Oklahoma,
started the competition for the trip
to New Mexico.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
FRESH DRESSED CAPONS r~.p~, CSC
LEAN PORK CHOPS esRs CSC %s AZ

MOrrell's Sliced Bacon pEo. X 55c
Canned PiCnics ~ %hTIs Is SS9. S"ly n Csc
Skinless FrankfurterS 10 SIC
Lean Slab Bacon N Sic
Midget Braunschweiger zach. zach Ale
Quality Sea Food
Fancy Lobster Tails Small N 79c
Fresh Oysters ohs.ss.sE. sts"SS'ds Say pin. 75c
Fancy Ocean Perch Fillets NJ 43c
Fancy Large Shrimp $3.50 o0uRn 0ufRSn n69c
Fancy ScallOps u 75c
Fancy SwOrdfiish Steaks n 53c
Fancy Medium SmeIts 21c