davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
PUBLIC SALE!
SATURDAY, DECEMBER ath. 1a5l

At the home of the late Sallie I
Turner on Marshall Street, in Milford,
Delaware, on
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
PUBLIC SALE
OF
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

The undersigned Executor of Sarah
u. Rogers, deceased, will sell by way
or Public Auction, on
THURSDAY, DECEMBER IA, 1850
AT TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ.
at the home of the late Sarah d.
Rogers, located on North street Ex-
tended, Milford, Delaware, the follow
ing:
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Three piece living room suite, oak
desk, piano, several odd chairs, Morris
chair old clock, electric lamps, two
large rugs, several small rugs, eXten-
sion table and 6 chairs, 2 sideboards,
lot silverware, 2 tOasters, 2 old vases,
electric percolatOr, waffle iron, hot
plate, 2 candle stick holders, glass
with shades lot dishes, wood stove,
lot linen, cook stove, oil stove, 5-bur-
ner; kitchen cabinet, lot pots, Jars
and odd dishes, cooking utensils. 3
chairs and stool, Kelvinator refriger-
atoF' electric washer, step ladder, 2
tubs and stand hedge clippers, large
mirror, old; bookcase and books. an
tique chair, hot plate, 2 hat racks, an
tique chair, hot plate, hat racks.
mahogany bed, complete; cot, sewing
machine, bureau, toilet set, 9 X u
rug, OIL stoves, platform rocker, 2 old
chairs, three section mirror, lot throw
rugs, 2 mirrors, old wooden bed, COM
plete; bureau and washstand, old set
tee, antique mirror many quilts, pill
lows, blankets and other bed linen,
linoleum rug, good; hat rack, sweep
er tElectroluX), large suit case, lawn
bird baths, porch rockers,
2 flower stands, tons stove coal. iron
IL broOms, lot lars and
many other miscellaneous items.
TERMS: CASH.
THE FIRST NATIONAL, BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
Milford, Delaware
Executor
Walt Dickerson, Auctioneer.
Lunch will be served. I2-1-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
PUBLIC SALE
or VALUABLE
Real Estate
Household Goods
aHd
GARDENING EQUIPMENT
Having sold my farm, l will sell At
Public Auction, the following items of
Livestock and Farm Implements To-
Gated Gated = miles south of Magnolia. on
WEDNESDAY,, DECEMBER 1S, 80
AT TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ.
SHARP
The following:


SHARP
The following:
LIVESTOCK
One Guernsey COW, 4 years old. will
De fresh in March; 2 horses, S and 4
! eSrs b,.s,S Vio, work anywhere, 6 shoats,
brood SOW and / boar hog.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One Farmall. F-12, with cultivators
John Deere Model Il with 12-incb
ploWs and seed sower, one 1924 +rac-
tor with 14-inch plows and one 1n1 on
tractor on new rubber and one g.
Dottom l6-inch plows, on rubber ana
one l4-lnch 2-bottOm ploWs: / SET az
tractor double discs, / wheat tbresber
ana oelts, complete; ! corn planter ,
mowers, l Black Hawk spreader. /
LN.ls LtlulIls cuItiVator, on rubber; one 2
morse wagon, rubber tire wagon
one 2.horse plow, walking cultiVa >
TORS z dirt scoops, a block and falls
lot OF machinery, belts and pullevs
seed sewers, l big hog killing not
ana lard press, hot of shovels. forks
ana hoes and sets of leather harness
: Sde ne IS0O tord y ton pickup, mileage
hOuOi ore 1887 Ford 1b-ton DicIxnn
one 1912 Ford 1b-ton stake P' trnci2
one 1889 Chevrolet coupe and one nice
mousse trailer, 1 circle saw, 3 cross-cnt
saws, several wedges, also from / 50O
70 z,OOO baskets of corn to be soId
OF OF other items too numerous 70
InSntlon. Also various items of House-
ho'd GOODS too numerous to mention
TERMS: CASH day of sale. No
goods TO be moved until paid for.
BAILEY T. TWILLEY
Magnolia, Del
Walter Dickerson.
12-1-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
Wanted: Guns, Not
Butter

PASADENA. Calf. - tB - A
typographical error flooded the To-
cal Army Ordnance Office with
calls from makers of blueberry
pies apple sauce. egg noodles, un-
derwear, vegetable peeling devices
and typewriter ribbons.
Capt Edward N. Dean had to ex-
plain to each caller that a Depart
ment Of Commerce bulletin which
advised prospective Army contrac-
tors to contact the nearest ordn-
ance office was in error. The ordn-
ance office, said the captain weari-
", is interested only in ordnance
supplies.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
IN MEMoRIAM

ln loving memory of Emma B. Glen
daniel, who died November Is, 1914:
You are always in my heart,
Because I loved you so;
You seem so close to me,
Everywhere / go.
L have a smile reserved for you,
That no one else can see;
/ close my eyes and there Won are
Smiling back at me.
MY thoughts and love are with you,
Although we are apart,
I always feel you near me
Because you're in my heart.
Dearly loved by Delema and Dad.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
lN MEMoRlAM

ga loving memory Of my husband,
George F. Webb, who passed away
December 4. 1945:
Gone is the face we loved so dear
Silent Is the voice we loved to hear:
TOO Tar away for sight or speech.
But not too far for thought to reach.
Sweet 20 remember him, who once
was here.
Sadly missed by his wife, Mary v.
WenD. 12-S-1t
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

Al the naoss for sIESDs thSEirgs GRE this weeks
SUPER FEATURES ct N0WR bsGrunGe Feed Store. And
Every tsFa IS 4O qUa brsnd Teets eaOortont because
qeaA'1 . me essenaiu ingredient thut nokes cokes
"ois'er P@stFios hoeF biscuits lighter. Yes =
win suteoOs PpodSsss so those, even beoinner CON
ss'Ss vsr oVoFy tEse! FGse odvontoqe of these
best bS1s e hotaiHg sUPPEos 10 sot roady for your
HosS5uY bahiNs.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

The undersigned Executor of Sarah
u. Rogers, deceased, will sell by way
Of Public Auction. on
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
PUBLIC SALE
Of
Personal Property

Having sold my farm, I win offer
for sale the following Personal Prop
erfy at my farm situated on the
Magnolia Canterbury Road, two miles
west Of Magnolia on
THURSDAY, DECEMBER IA. 1850
AT 1900 O'CLOCK NOON
Rain or Shiae
The following:
LIVESTOCK
One pair Of mules, work anywhere:
one Guernsey cow five years old, will
be fresh In February; one heller. four
months old; one bun. four months
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One 2-horse wagon, one l-horse
wagon, mower. one grain drill. g.
spout; one l0-disc team, one aspara :
gus disc, one riding pillow, one 2-horse
ploWs one l-hOrse pi0W, drag harrow
riding cultivator, two walking culti-
Vacors, one seed harrow, corn plant
er, horse rake, one 1-hOle corn she'll
ST. harness. OF an kinds, collars and
Dri0less forks, hoes, shOvels, one seed
soWer, some old iron and other things
too numerous to mention
20 puiiets, 200 white ducks, two oil
DFoOuer stoves two coal stoves, feed
eFs and water fountains several chic
Ken crates, some second hand lumber,
ana iire wood. Some corn and fOdder
loft
Many other things, including some
Household Goods, too numerous to
mention.
TERMS: CASH. No goods to be
removed until paid for.
MRS. MARY V. SPENCER
Ae-e-4tp Magnolia, Del. /
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

A sharp knife or vegetable gra-
ter is a necessity when making cole
slaW since thee salad tastes best
when the cabbage is shredded in
uniform fashion.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
PUBLIC SALE!
7 win offer at Public Auction. on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18th, 1850


AT TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ.
Rain or Shine
on the farm where I now reside two
miles east Of the Dover Air Base.
known as "the old Marvin Farm - fhe
s toiioWing Personal Property:
LIVESTOCK
lS Head of Dairy Cattie-2 fresh
no@, gu range from to years old.
~ heifers, ranging from months to
years old One Holstein Bull. 2
years Old. All are Guernsey and Eol-
stein cattle. All T. B. tested.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
Eight milk cans. two milk buekets
one milk stfainers an same as new.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One Allis-C Chalmers Tractor with
SulttNat TOTS In excellent condition. two
4a-lncn bottom Oliver tractor plows
aAqlost new one Oliver corn planter
Wlta FERTILIZER attachment and tractor
ssftons excellent condition. one 9-sec.
tIons ofaB harrow, one Z 1t. Oliver fIisc
one superior fertilizer and prafn 5r;Ii
win power lift, 10 spout: one New
Idea manure spreader, one Mccormick. !.
IeeEtns mower one rubber tire wag-
on, one set Of platform scales S9O
bales Of soybean hay.
TERMS. CASH. No goods n ba
removed until paid for.
ELMER w. AUSTIN
Dlckerson Brothers, Auctioneers
Ladies VIII serve lunch. 12-i-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

The U. s. Bureau of Mines saws
most Z. s. mine fires are checked
before they do serious damage.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08


AT ONE O'CLOCK p. NJ.
REAL ESTATE
Six-rOom house with bath. Water
proof cellar Modern throughout. Au-
tomato oil heat. Two-car garage
Situated on a lot with 621s II. 'front.'
age and $50 it, depth.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Three-piece bedroom suite, Hot
Point Electric Washing Machine, Hot
Point Electric Refrigerator, Andes A.
burner gas stove, G. E. portable radio
S-piece living room suite, 5-piece oak
dining room suite and chairs, 3 living
room rugs, X 70; 2 bedroom rugs.
12; hall runner and pad, electric
grill, electric iron, kitchen table, lot
of tools, kitchen utensils, and many,
many other items too numerous to
mention, including a quantity of gar
den equipment, tools and accessories.
VERNON C. COBB
Executor
Ocean View, Del.
Walter Dickerson, Auctioneer.
12-1-2t
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

We win sell at Public Auction. at
the residence of Harry Collins, located
3 miles East of Millsboro, Indian River
Hundred, Sussex County, and State of
Delaware, on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9Th, 1850
AT 1900 O'CLOCK NOON
the following Personal Property, to-
wit:
One pair Black Horses, one Bay
Mare one Gray Mule, weighing around
l,l0O pounds; one Gray Mule, weigh
ing around 800 pounds: Ford Tractor
Manure Spreader, Hay Rake, 2 Corn
Planters, Lime Drills, 2 Seed Drags.
is Disc Mccormick Drill, l Drill. &
Discs, three 60-tooth Drag Harrows,
two 2-horse wagons, disc harrow. 2
seed drags, 2 plOws, / mower 1 rid
ing plow, 8 cultivators, lot of har-
ness, brides and collars, and MANY
other things too numerous to men,
tion.
TERMS: CASH.
w. G. AND ESTATE OF
JOHN A. CORDREY
Harry Mears, AuctiOneer. l2-1-2t
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
PUBLIC SALE
o. VALUABLE
Farm Implements
AND
LIVE STOCK

Having sold my farm. will oegar
tor sale the following Personal pron.
sIeg e my farm situated on the nine
Ioos road leading from Little Creelx
70 Bay Road, two miles south Of T.ltfle
cfeek' four miles east Of Dover. on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9th. 1850
BEGINNING AT HOO O'CLOCK
Sharp
LIVESTOCK
Two Black Mares, Dolly and rons,,
years old, weigh 400 pounds Tbese
mares are well broken, a perfect team
and sound. - 'e''''i
One Odd Mule. weighs about ,aoo
pounds. This Is a very good mule 10
years old and sound.
q Cows and one Ree,staraa NJ,
stein Bull. These cows sre A.. -,s-- 49,
milk cows, Guernsevs ana l4sS.tss..s lss Slslss
ranging IA age from 3 TO 6 wears SS;,Ss iSIl;i,s
VIII VIII caves BY their side Seven fresF
10 Octoper Two close springers
HOUSEHOLD FURNTTTTRE
One leather couch, one old deslr
o.le stand, two rocking chairs one
very so0q chunk stove, one oil stove
" eAhtdSt SET, lot Of dishes sew
etei sLf9isnt chairs, knives and forirr
one desk chair two Congoleun1 T1lps
Ols set Of bathroom scales, several
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Manure spreader IN perfect orSar
one moving machine, nearly new:
one hay rake, nearly new No al
S.iNeF ploW' No. "A Oliver plow. two
Wheet cuitlYatorss good: one 60-tooth
drag harrow, two waixine c1,lfiv-afo,.s
one good farm wagon with low wooden
wheels, one wheeibarrow. one ioe
cnainl corn knives, hay hooks SINGLE
trees, corn spuds. forks. shoVels hoes
nYe gallons red paint, garden dusfer
eight good horse collars. wagon bsrl
EeSS, pioW harness, set Of barn scales.
~ IRON posts several rolls Of page
wire, several rolls Of barb wire. one
4-iinit set OF Mccormick -Deering milk /
ers ~ perfect order. These are 1000.
One 6-can Wilson electric milk box.
nearly new; one hot water electric
heater nearly new; milk cans two
milk buckets, one straIner.
FEED
1900 bales Of timothy ana clover
mixed hay. This hay has never had
6 drop of rain on Il. Il is good clean
hay. 800 bales Of Lespedeza hay. has
never had any rain On il. 100 bales |
TERMS or SALE: CASH. All prop
erty must be paid for before moving. |
W 2. FAk Aksa9eE, Owner
tANctioneer. jacob Rudnick, l2-l-2t /
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-17
The G.adGe Roe@e.
By Mildred Kirkpatrick

One or the pest examples Of my contention in the last issue, that it is up to us to MAKE other towns recognize Seward instead of wailing and pleading for recognition, was given this week by our KIDS.
 There was hardly a group in town last night that was not waiting with bated breath and an unconscious prayer to hear the result of the basketball game in Anchorage. The shout that came when the word of vic tory came over the radio was the most spontaneous relief and joy that I have heard anywhere since VI Day. True, it was small victory, from small town, but it was serious disap- pointment and a grieVous hurt to the pride of a much larger number.
 According to reports, our boys fought every inch of the way to that victory. Fought on alien ground, and against heavy odds and some prejudice. But-they are CHAMPIONS and thorough breds! We can be and are proud of our Sea Hawks.
 BUT-one battle is behind them. There is still one to come. Seward is now the championship team of Western Alaska, and must fight Southeastern for the Territorial title. It will cost no little money to send ten boys, and their coach to Juneau to carry on the fight It cost no lit tie money for them to spend week in Anchorage. They raised that amount themselves by the admission charge at the school games, bake sales, the entertain ments, and some help from sportsminded toWnspeople. But, they will have none left to go on with.
 Last week fund was started down the street to raise money to send the team back to the Rendezvous tournament, and to Juneau. These kids have done for us what we have not been able to do. By sheer grit, not knowing when they were licked, they have put the name of Sew ard in every newspaper in the Territory and into every home with radio. Now, we can't let them down. Bill Knapp had faith in them, the Sea Hawks had faith in Bill Knapp, their coach, and they all have faith in the home town believing that we will stand by with the money to send them to Southeastern.
 Drop in at the Seward Hard ware and put your name on the list with Gus Johnson. If you can't give five bucks, give one. If you can't spare a dollar, make it four bits. Or leave dime and give up that cup of coffee. We've got to do it, folks!
 Dig down! Shell out! Send these kids to Juneau. If we can send out championship basket ball team from our school, there must be something in Seward after all. Prove it, Folks!
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-17

The best "top salesman" we ever heard of was the one who sold two milking machines to a farmer who had only one COW. Then this salesman helped fi- nance the deal by taking the cow as down payment on the two milking machines.
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-17

A son was born to Mir. and Mrs. Willard Terry, Tuesday, Feb. IA, at Seward General Hos pital. The baby, who was born on his mothers birthday, weighed 6 pounds, IS ounces. His name is Kenny Randall.
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-17
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
Library Hours


 Library Hours Mon. and Wed.-3 to 5 pm. Tues, Sat.-3-5 and 7-9 pm.
 Friday. Feb. l7 LIONS CLUB, 12 noon, Metho- dist Church.
 Saturday. Feb. l8 BOX SOCIAL & CARD PARTY, by Rainbow for Girls, 8 p.m., Masonic Hall.
 Monday. Feb. 20 REBEKAH LODGE GA
 Tuesday. Feb. 2l REGISTERED NURSES
 Thursday. Feb. 23 WELL BABY Conference, 2-4 pm, Methodist Church.
 Saturday. Feb. 25 BAKE SALE. 1 pm. at Seward Trading Co. store. Lutheran Ladies Aid.
 Saturday. April 8 P-TA BAKE SALE Bride: Glad you like it, dear. Mother says chicken salad and strawberry tarts are the two things I really know how to make" Groom: Which is this, darling?"
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-17

Mrs: "I saw the sweetest, cleverest hat downtown today"
 Mir. (resignedly): Well, put it on and let's see how you look in it."
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-17

Radioactivity: Something that takes place at a broadcasting studio.
The Arizona post., 1950-05-05
Council Meeting
(Continued from page u


agrees with this delegate who said
that the Council should consist
only of the delegates and a chair
man eliminating the executive
board) who would conduct the
community business.
Since that meeting there have
been community repercussions.
Some persons have expressed dis
approval of both the bonus and
the $1,000 raise. They contend
that the bonus was not warranted
on grounds that the contract call
ed for a specific sum; that the
drive raised $120,000, just 500
of the 100000 goal. They contend
that the $500 salary is out of
line with a $4,000 local budget;
and finally that all possible mon
les should be either sent overseas
or used in the Social Service Dept.
for welfare needs.
The Arizona post., 1950-05-05
Will Encourage
Music Group

Arizona Friends of Music are
interested in the formation of sew
eral small chamber music groups
and will present them in events
during the 1950-51 season. En-
phasis would be on both old and
contemporary music.
There are many good musicians
in the community who might be
willing to join such informal
groups says Madeline Schutzbank
and such persons are asked to
contact her, phone 5-0121. She
will be glad to make suggestions
about joining available groups
or will help form groups.
The Arizona post., 1950-05-05
Ban On Racial
Propaganda Out

Lake Success, (JTA)-The u.
N. Human Rights Commission, on
a motion by Mrs. Eleanor ROOSe-
welt, voted by seven to four, with
three abstaneiOns, to drop Soviet
and French proposals for banning
racial propaganda from Covenant
on Human Rights.
The Soviet motion would have
prohibited propaganda for 'Fas-
ciSt-Nazi views and racial super
iOrity." The French sought a ban
on any advocates of national,
racial or religious hostility which
melted to violence or hatred. Mrs.
Roosevelt warned that such
clauses were vague and might
become lOOphOles for repression.
She declared that advocacy, how
ever represenSibIe morally" is not
The Arizona post., 1950-05-05
Elect Delegates
CONTINUED from page ~

were that organizations belong
ing to the Council have increased
considerably so that the ratio of
delegates-at-large now need be
adjusted to approach the ratio
when the Council was first esta-
blished. Also, the increased num-
Der makes for more community
participation. Delegates would be
required to be contributors to
CJA under a second constitutional
amendment.
The Constitution Committee
will continue its works and plans
to present a new or revised con-
stitution to the Council in the
Fall. On the Committee in addi-
ton to Goldbaum are: Rabbis Bill
gray, Breger and Danzig, Jack
Fruchthendler, Mrs. VIM. LeBoff,
Raphael Brandes, ex-officio.
The Arizona post., 1950-05-05

a justification for denying free
speech.
The Arizona post., 1950-05-05

High 3-Game Series -.
L. MeyersOn o44
High Single Game 90
L, MeyerSOn EAU
The Arizona post., 1950-05-05
o BOWLING

ARIZONA POST BOWLING LEAGUE
MAY 1, 1850
HARRY DIRENFELD, SECRETARY
STANDINGS
Evening star., 1950-04-09

:, H.
q ,s sssse31s ~
Evening star., 1950-04-09
~
p

BAUERS
Evening star., 1950-04-09
TMQ

FQUVH UVH7 7t. II
WWM
BEAUT|
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
Film To Show
williamsburg History

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. - (P) -
Motion pictures will soon show the
history of this restored center of
American Colonial life. Scenes are
being made using the authentic re-
productions of colonial structures.
About 800 citizens of the COM
munity, many of them in costumes
from, before the American RevOlu-
tion, are taking part in the dOcu-
mentary presentations.
An important part of the filming
has centered around the Josiah
Chowning tavern. Between scenes
the costumed actors and modern
visitors often sat side by side at
the tables and were served by cos
tuned walters.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
Food for Thought
Mary T. Davenport
Nutrition Colnultant
Delaware State Beard Of Health

TO DO
Last week this column suggested
what not to do for children's par
ties. The story was to avoid spoil
ing appetites at after school par
ties which prevented eating supper
once the party-gOers arrived home.
Now we start, with full steam
ahead, to make some suggestions
for Christmas. For the next few
weeks we will offer recipes which
we hope will be adaptable to your
Christmas plans. The first plea is
to complete as many jobs as early
as the calendar and keeping quail
ties of the food will allow Sand
tarts, hermits, ginger snaps, and
some candies can be made long
ahead of time, Then we have one
more appeal for good management.
At the last minute if you are struck
by a sudden urge to make some in-
volved preparation, don't do it. It's
those eleventh hour jobs that are
so tiring and do so much to des-
troy the real spirit of Christmas for
the tired homemaker.
This may be the year for you to
buy or borrow cookie press.
They're lots of fun to use and the
results will amaze even the begin
neF. These cookies, made with the
cookie press will keep we'll. so
they can be made in advance. There
are variety of shortcomings that
may be used but be sure to use the
one called for in the recipe.
1t may be that this recipe is new
to you. New or old you'll enjoy it.
You may want to use colored sugar
for sprinkling the tops.
Norwegian Christmas Cookies
egg yOlk, a cup butter, 2 table,
spoons sugar, y cup flour, 2 table,
spoons heavy cream. to 8 table
spoons flour for rolling l egg
white, slightly beaten.
Drop the egg yolk into boiling
water; simmer 20 minutes; drain.
Cream the butter; add the sugar
gradually; add the hot hard-cook-
ed egg yolk; mix thoroughly. Stir
in the flour and the cream alterna-
tely and slowly. Flour a board with
the least possible amount of the re-
served flour. Break OFF small balls
Of the dough, roll with the palm of
the hand into finger-shaped pieces.
then cross the ends Brush the up
per side of the cookies with the egg
white; sprinkle with sugar. Place
on baking sheet; bake in a mod
crate over (S5OF.l for 90 to % min
utes.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01

10000 school rooms in English
speaking Canada gather around a
radio or loudspeaker to hear their
history, science, music and English
studies supplemented by DRAMATIC
ed versions of their texts.
The school brOadcasts on a nat
ion wide basis began in 1912. Since
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01

time in Butte's Columbia Park for
a spell.
The critter moved in quietly, took
up quarters in a Amall stream be-
tween the roller coaster and the
merry go round and moved in hun
grily on the parks succulent trees.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01

that time 6,76b schools have appli-
ed for an received from the depart
ment of transport free receiving
licenses. Hundreds Of rural schools
have a small mantel radio around
which the pupils gather with their
teacher to hear the programs. In
larger schools a loudspeaker sys-
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
Private Ocean Grows
Oysters

NEW YORK - (R) - Since Co
lonial days, Long Island New York
has been one of the few places
where land under the ocean can be
owned. AS a result the bays around
the island have an important
place in the oyster industry. Oys-
ter farmers grow their crops in
their private ocean.
It takes five years to grow an
oyster. Emphasis is on quality.
When the crop is ripe it is harves-
ted. Some of the oysters are ship
ped fresh, often by air to distant
points, Others are canned.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01

tenn is installed.
W, S. Rutherford. Deputy minis
ter of Education for Ontario, saws
the programs are very helpful in
stimulating the children's interest.
ontario he says. is rapidly expand
ing her receiving network.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01

Ted Beach,, superintendent Of the
gardens, soon noticed something
was doing his trees a great deal Of
no good so he called for help from
the game wardens who trapped the
As pound animal and carted it away
from the bright lights and music.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
Radios Aid Canada's
Schools

TORONTO - Up - For 80 minu-
tes every day during the school
term children in approximately
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
Bright Lights Lure
Eager Beaver

BUTTE, Mont. - P - An eag-
er beaver that never had it so good
in the woods really had itself a
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
''Super- Right Meat Values

There's big difference between and ordinary because
every "Supe cut specially selected give tender juicy good eating
carefully Yet A&P prices these
low possible, hns quality considered Try them!