davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Soldiers Vote Urged

Gov. Lane today asked the
Maryland General Assembly to
allow military personnel to vote
away from home. Declaring that
crucial days are upon u.s." the
Governor asked for re-enactment
of the World War II absentee vot-
ing law.
The chief executive also asked
the special session to fix the pri-
mary elections on September 18
instead of September IL. This is
to avoid conflict with the Jewish
New Year.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-07-27

weeks illness.
He lived at 1915
Kenyon street
NV.
Mr.. Akers had
b e e n in the
District Govern
ment AZ years.
He W a S APP
pointed super
intendent by
t he Commits
sione.S in De-
cember, 48,
a n d W a S re-
sponsible for
he mainten-
Evening star., 1950-07-27

be used for a new stadium for st.
Johns.
(Be sure to listen at Gas
pm. eUery Saturday ouer
WMAL, The Star station, to
Joseph Young's Federal Spot
light radio broadcast teatur-
ing additional neUs and Uietps
of the Government Scene.)
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Long Arm of the Law

You don't have to be on the
State highway to be arrested for
driving while drunk in Virginia.
Attorney General j. Lindsay
Almond ruled yesterday that
the law applies even though the
offense may occur in a filling
station bordering the highway.
The ruling was asked by
Charles G. Stone, common
wealth's attorney for Fauquier
County.-AP
Evening star., 1950-07-27

been checking
conditions a t
L a b o r and
Treasury a n d
it S reported
that allegations
Of some over
stating in GER
tain units will
be made.
The Williams
S u % G o III III ] t.
tee recently was
given $4,000
by Congress to
d e t e r m i n e
VII n ern aycoSc
Evening star., 1950-07-27

Federal Security
! Agency, it was
! announced to-
Eday.
/ DR.. c live r
h as b e e n a
member of the
Office Of Edu-
C a tion staff
since 1880, when
he was appoint
ed as the first
G ov ern m e mt
specialist in Ne
gro education.
His last ap-
rCirtpoorf u,o
Evening star., 1950-07-27
DR.. Caliver Appointed
To FSA Education Post

DR.. Ambrose Caliver, 1910 La
mont street NV. has been ap-
pointed assistant to the Com
missioner of Education Of the
Evening star., 1950-07-27
By Fred de Luna

A Southeast grocer has come up
with one of the most topSy-t -turvy
and profitable-business schemes
ever devised.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Inquiry Into Overstoffing
Turns to Labor and Treasury
By Joseph Young

special House investigating ovestang
agencies concentrating the Treasury Depart
ments.
The subcommittee headed by Williams
cat of Mississippi expected to
House Civil Serve Committee.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Howard Akers Dies;
Was Superintendent
OF District BUILDINGS

Howard o. Akers, "a, superin-
tendent Of District buildings. died
yesterday at George Washington
University Hospital after few
Evening star., 1950-07-27

Pakistan left tons of wheat un-
harvested when a plan to ex-
change foodstuffs with India
begged down.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
River Report

River Report.
From United States Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
ana at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear al
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1950-07-27

expected tonight in the Upper M
spp Valley Pacific Northwest Virginia and in few sections
York Thundershowers predicted for the Plains
Eastern Texas most of the South Atlantic
States Southeast Florida Northern Idaho and Utah. will be
cooler the Pacific Coast ZAP Wirephoto Map
Evening star., 1950-07-27
HiIuire BeIIoc 80 Today

SHIPLEY, England, July 27 up
-Hilaire Belloc, author of many
essays, poems and historical works
celebrated his 80th birthday today
Evening star., 1950-07-27

High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High, n, at 1850 am.
Low, 50. at $40 am.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 80, on June "a.
Lowest, Is, on March 3.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1950-07-27

A Russian scientist reports that
southern boundaries of the Arctic
iceflelds are now receding.
Evening star., 1950-07-27

ID by United States Coast and
Gendafic SURVEY
Evening star., 1950-01-04
Scientist Cites Gains
Against Athritis as
$4,000 Drive Opens

A Washington drive for $50, 0,00O
to fight arthritic and rheumatic
diseases moved into high gear to-
day, spurred by q scientist whose
recent discoveries have given new
hope to victims of the Gripping
ailments.
The scientist is DR.. Phillip s.
Hench, who outlined resent prog.
ress in arthritis research last
night at a campaign kickoff ban.
quet of the District Chapter of
the Arthritis and Rheumatism
Foundation, held in the Mayfiower
Hotel.
At the Mayo Clinic, DR.. Hench
and q team of co-workers first
observed effects of the hormones,
cortisone and ACTH, which have
produced startling relief to VIC
tirns Of rheumatoid arthritis and
acute rheumatic fever.
In Research Stage.
Addressing campaign workers,
DR.. Hench warned that use of
the substances still is in the field
Of research.
you cannot give the Arthritis
and rheumatism Foundation
money today and expect your
arthritic wife or rheumatic child
to receive treatment with cortisone
or AC H tomorrow" he declared.
"But II you believe some progress
has been made, you will support
the foundation 80 that future
progress will be more rapid"
Cortiscne is q hormonc sccreted
Evening star., 1950-01-04

from the adrenal glands. ACTH
is q pituitary hormone which
stimulates the adrenals to make
cortisone.
DR.. Hench showed the workers
a now-famous movie made at the
Mayo Clinic, In which seriously
crippled patients were able to walk
and run with dramatic relief from
pain. just few days after receiv-
ing cortisone and ACTH. But
when they stopped receiving the
substances, their ailments re-
turned as severe as before.
Little Cortisone Produced.
Production problems may not
make cortisone available for wide
spread use for many months, DR..
Hench warned. But about 1000
grams q month are being pro-
duced now, as compared with 200
last fall. And the price Of the
precious substance, he said, has
fallen from about $1,000 q gram
to $50.
AS important as the production
problem. however. the scientist
said. is learning the limits In
which the hormones can be used
safely and most. effectively.
A very recent study, he said, in-
dicates they might best be given
on an interrupted schedule" In
cases when cortisone has been
given for short periods, then halt
ed, then resumed, he explained,
patients seem to get longer Pc
riods Of relief when the treat
ment" finally is stopped.
Problems Raised.
Cortisone also has produced
changes Of mood" in patients. In
patients with mild diabetes, he
said, the hormones tend to in
crease severity of the diabetic
symtoms, but the symptoms sub
side when the hormones are
stopped.
Such findings, DR.. Hench said,
are Of major research interest"
and present problems for us to
solve before general use Of the
substances"
Dr.. Thomas McP. Brown, pro-
fessor of medicine at the George
Washington University Medical
School. outlined development Of
arthritis clinics at three hospitals
here, In another talk.
Part Of the funds in the $50, 900
drive will be used to aid work at
the clinics and in hospitals.
In the campaign, to extend
through January, solicitation will
be made by business, Government,
labor and special gifts units. Gen.
erAl contributions from the public,
omcials said, should be mailed to
Arthritis, care Of the Postmaster,
Washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1950-01-04
Pathology Institute
Shift Sought in Bill

An Armed Forces Institute Of
Pathology would be provided with
. building at Walter Reed Hos
pital, instead Of ut Forest Glen.
Md. under . bill introduced In
the House by Representative Boil
ton, Republican. Of Ohio for plan
nirVg such q structure.
A previous grant Of $500, 900 for
planning the building ut Forest
Glen would be replaced by one for
$3.50. 900 to plan the one at Walter
Reed.
Evening star., 1950-01-04
Two Students Die in Crash;
Washington Man Injured
BY The Assoeid,sd Press


PITTSFIELD. H., Jan. 1.-Two
University Of Denver students
from New York were killed yes
terday in an automobile truck
crash on an icy highway near
here.
They were John Nunan, 20, and
Alexander Pickholtz cage un-
available).
Two other students. Robert
Berk, New York, and Samuel
Wright, colored, OF Washington,
were injured.
Mr.. Wright, riding with Mr..
Nunan and Mr.. Pickholtz In the
front seat, suffered a broken leg,
broken shoulder and internal in
juries. Illini Hospital here said
his condition was fair.
Charles Rolling, %, of jersey
ville,, Ill.,, the truck driver, did not
require hospital treatment. Sher-
III Clifford Windsor said he. will
hold Mr.. Rolling pending an in
Guest,
Evening star., 1950-01-04

a hearing at $50 am. next We'd
nesday In the Board Room Of the
District Building.
The Veterans Cooperative
Housing Association has asked ap-
proval from the Distdict Rent Con-
troll Administration for raising
Evening star., 1950-01-04

111m that mold and germs cling to.
Simply wipe the insides Of refrig-
orator with soda on q damp cloth
make q solution Of soda and water
for the cube trays. .Soda's safe NTH
food, and keeps your refrigerator
safe Jor food. AL for less than W
= weekl You can't beat that for
economy.
Evening star., 1950-01-04
w'W AL rRiEp

!. and sometimes failed-to make
perfect coffee everytime. But now
new Instant q. Wasl1ington's saves
the day. It gives the full rich favor
Of pure coffee made the slow, old
fashioned way-and perfect every
time.
How come? Well, new instant
q. Washington's is made from
fresh-roasted, fresh-ground, fresh
Evening star., 1950-01-04

Drowned BinB Mushrooms it's rict-
er. more tempting than ever. You
see, these are hothouse mushrooms,
picked OF fiavor-peak-and broiled
. savory brown In creamery butter,
then packed in mushroom broth.
Economical-no 1Ddstei And easy!
Just hest and serve. 3 styles: BinB
Whole Mushroom Crowns, Sliced.
Mushrooms, Chopped Mushrooms.
Evening star., 1950-01-04

8 o don't risk
half way clean
ing. There's moth.
ing like soda to
deodoriZe and
purify. It gets rid
of SO ur q n d
m usty odors,
Evening star., 1950-01-04
swrrrEhs As II clEANs

WIS, Arm 4 Hammer or Cow
Brand Baking Soda gets your
refrigerator really clean and sweet.
Evening star., 1950-01-04
NuyIor Gardens Rental
Hearing Next Week

A proposal to increase rentals on
448 units at Naylor Gardens about
II per cent will be the subject of
Evening star., 1950-01-04

bfeWed coffee.
r h Z n b y G.
Washing toms
exclusive process
this flavor and
h n e SIS is
sealed, right In
Evening star., 1950-01-04

That's why I use
them!e They give
. party touch to
foods like my
curried rice ring
fill . d " ! t h
1creaned chicken.
When I top this
dish with butter.
Evening star., 1950-01-04

and wonderful for making genuine
Chinese dishes. I enjoy them as
simply prepared as this tool
S.:ss S:.:,.s..: s:fss p; ;.s :. 4 M Ms.ssss 49,
as1iSm sssem seysss ssassa ss1 skea4
> shsrsvshly. osraish wiik sis~blst esisp
Give LaChoy Chinese foods frs-
quent use-let them help out your
menus. A touch Of LAChoy Soy
Sauce, for instance, docs wonderful
things Tor everyday soup Or stew.
Evening star., 1950-01-04

I'u Wasst These Aga3n you'Il
say. II you follow my suggestion.
Just try LaChoy Mixed Vegetables
such . different" combination.
Evening star., 1950-01-04

including tender
bean sprouts.
crisp W ater
chestnuts and
bamboo shoots.
mushrooms and
pinientos. Ex-
tra-delicious-
Evening star., 1950-01-04

rentals on three-and-a-half-room
units from $64.8b to 371.o5, and On
four -and-a-half-room units, from
$76.30 to $84.65.
An increase Of about 8 per cent
was granted for the apartments in
August, 1913.
Evening star., 1950-01-04

the coffee so you cant lose flavor,
can't lose freshness eDeH after you
open the cam So get q. Washing
toms coffee and enjoy perfect cup
Of coffee everytime.
Evening star., 1950-01-04

There's q flavor
for every taste
tn these superb
Royal Puddings
even tho ciaoc-
olates. r Roya1
Chocolnte has .
rich. ailk-choc-
Evening star., 1950-01-04
IAsY CHAM MAKES
EEEDlN0 EAslER

EEEDtN0 EASlER
TuERrs AGREE that while
II Baby's stiIl taking his
Cor herb meals on Mommy's
] !: i: !: ! ! !: ! |: 81
. b ! e AlnSN
A n d kAAk
lily see 80 ~
why. The
less you wiggle, the better
Baby eats.
Another big help In en-
couraging q good appetite:
Plan varied, tempting meals
for your infant. That's eaSy
with Gerbers No other
Baby Folds offer such q
complete group ot good-
tasting, nourishing "vtt-
ties. Look at the iunpres.
sive variety AL reaty-to-
servel
5 Cereals
Il Sfrsfned Foods
Is Junior Foods
8 Strainsd Meats
5 Junior Nests
Prepared by experts who
make nothing bdt Baby
Foods, Gerber's have the
famous Perfected : Texture
tots seem to like from the
start.
Evening star., 1950-01-04

he keeps, his endless Bookkeeping,
deserves q big thanks. Now see what's
new IN todoys column.
Evening star., 1950-01-04

Fsns51yside Affairs I say, can
be as much fun as dinners for
dg-with easy-to-make Royal
Puddings at your beck and call.
Evening star., 1950-01-04

Mashr0Osns Are ssQuaIjtBn
i. and . different, superior quality
when they're BinB, the only
.Broiled In. Butter Mushrooms
Evening star., 1950-01-04
DON'T LIT II GET You DOWN

.. when your
youngster, or ~
husband, comes a ~r WA
down with . mis- gS 19
erab1e stuffy rETh2
cold. Here's Q
special way to get
amazing new re-
lief almost In
stGntly.
Pvt q big spsesfvI o. Of vieks vspeRvb
In . vapssixss Or bswl Of ksilins Wess.,
% iiFsessd In psekess. fhsa bfesihs 1.
lks sseshfas vspskvb Stssm. Every
ksssih peHesrssss direct - esid eenSssi.
Cd eassa9es ). .eases esu0hing, sslisvss
ssviaaess, brings wendssfsl rsIiss h
sseenae.
And to keep up the relief, even
while you sleep, rub Vicks VapoRub
On throat. chest and back, too. 4
works 3oe hours.
Evening star., 1950-01-04
JE5SIE'5NS,,saz|;h|'e!'e:s$,E I, q e *

Let's TOasf The GrOcer-hot good provider 10 olII
Hospitality sorts with him ond many q tesy msoi,
many penny saved to his good odvcs And for the long hov
sndsss Bookkeeping, his hshsoehns and Iowsoopins. hs
Evening star., 1950-01-04

(RRN olates. Royal
~/ Chocolate has .
rich. milk-choc-
olaty flavor-and Royal Dark IN
Stceet Chocolate is extra choco-
laty. There's Vanilla and Butter
scotch, too. All so deliciously
smooth, creamy -texturedl And
Royal Puddings give more Food
Energy than the milk you make
them with. Folks love these
c&ssslsfs fssss. Prspurs Rsysl Dark ~ /.
Swsss chsesssss PutdiNS; eel; psur
ints baksd I'M shslls. Isp with bsksi !,
j pssssy sisslss spsiaklsd viii sssss -
Evening star., 1950-12-18

::
T. !;
!; ::
4:
$:
sa, Six
VIII WIN speed you on yonr way
Evening star., 1950-11-01

-. with removable plas-
tic tray. Delicate in ap-
pearance, yet sturdy in
construction. Use as
serving table, end table.
Table is in bleached or
teak finish tray in
white or coral.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15

Carnia, 240 miles away.
They visited North Bay and Cal
lender, the home of the Dionnes.
At Sudbury they stopped and saw
the nickel and copper mines.
At the 500 Canal on the Canadian
side, they watched the locks in
operation. Here again is one of
the worlds greatest examples of
engineering skill. From Sault St
Marie, Canada, they crossed by fer
~ to the State of Michigan.
On the way to st. Ignace they
visited Fort Algonquin and the
museum. Here is found an exten-
sive collection of relics OF ancient
Indians. At St. Ignace within
sight of the State Ferry Dock and
on the very ground once trod by
Father Marquette is an Indian viii
lage. 1t is maintained as an outlet
for Indian wares. Here one NAV
find a gigantic supply of beautiful
Indian goods made both locally and
by other tribes. The Indians NAV
BE seen at their work, and there is
no charge for admission. Here also
IS the famous Castle Rock, an anc-
lent lookout of the Ojibways. It
rises from the surrounding low
lands like an ancient castle to
the height of 1858 feet avoce wa
ter level.
From st. Ignace they crossed by
passenger ferry to Machinac Is
land, summer resort for retired
millionaires and the very wealthy.
Here also is the summer home Of
the Governor of Michigan. Since no
cars are allowed on the island they
went sight seeing in a large surrey.
seating nine passengers and the
guide. 1t was drawn by horses. On
this tour they saw Arch Rock, Dew
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15

lis Kitchen and Sugar Loaf Rock,
strange, massive, but beautiful for
nations of rock; Old Fort Macki-
nae, Fort Holmes, the Old Block
House, and Grand Hotel, which
boasts the longest porch in the
world, $40 feet long. The hotel has
$40 rooms.
From st. Ignace they again
crossed by ferry to Mackinac City
for a short visit. The next large
city stop was at Bay City. Here
they saw many oil wells in Oper-
alton.
At Port Huron they visited the
w. B. A. National Headquarters
building and were shown all the de-
partments at work. Most interest
ing was the Linotype machine. At
this city they also made a guided
tour of the Diamond Crystal salt
factory and saw salt made from the
beginning, when it is pumped from
the earth, until it was labeled and
boxed for shipment. Wonderful
machines do the work in such a
way that the salt is never touched
by human hands.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15

Horses Being Sold At Rudncs Mostly To Make Dog Meat
me hlahcK sales Company draws buyers mostly
from te cities such as Philadelphia Wilmington Chester
% ~ y & s'c JACOB hudnek who Of the Rudnick
safes Co. told this reporter that
zoO caves 300 swine 125 horses sheen and
er animal are sold there every Friday Mr. Rud
t. o una nat loo Of all horses sold by his company are sold
- make dog 1000 and other canine
nese horses Will weigh much LOO pounds and will b S
om $4,000 to $75OO These beautiful work horses are
pousn 70 Dover from far Virginia 60 be killed and
aue o dog and cat meat fed Work horses are soon
expected TO be extinct partly of the demand for +
these canine and feline products companys ~ e@H Oy
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15
A Trip To Canada

MT. and Mrs. Wallace Hanson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Obey Sapp have
returned from a tour of the Great
Lakes region in Canada and the
United States.
Some of the places of interest
which they visited were: Hershey.
Pa, known as "The Chocolate
Town" Here is the largest chOco-
late and cocoa plant in the world.
1t produces 100000 pounds of CO.
Goa and chocolate products per
working day. Hershey Park has
attracted more than 100000 people
a day. The community building, the
recreation center for all the people
has been pictured as among Am
erica's beautiful buildings. Hotel
Hershey on the hill top overlook
ing the country side-a masterpiece
of Spanish architecture-is one of
the worlds palatial hotels.
On the way to Coudersport, about
twenty-five miles north of William
sport, they visited and dined at the
steam Valley Turkey Ranch. Here
y
thousands of turkeys are raised and
served in the restaurant. The res
taurant seats and serves five hun
dred people. They have had as
many as ten thousand visitors
day One of their specialities is
1000 pure turkey scrapple.
At Coudersport they visited an
ice mine, a wonderful freak of ma
ture. This phenomenon is a verti-
cal shaft or opening about fortv
feet deep, eight feet wide and ten
teet long. In this opening, beauti-
full and fantastic ice formations
appear during the spring of the
year, continue through the hot wea-
ther and disappear on the approach
OF winter. Therefore freezing in
summer and melting in winter. It
is fact that no ice forms in the
winter. Some of the huge icicles
measure from one to- three feet in
thickness and from fifteen to twen-
ty-tive feet in length.
At Niagara Falls, Canada. thew
saw the famous flower clock. II is
a perfect time piece made entirely
OF growing flowers, which are
changed according to the season.
The face of the clock measures
about SO feet in diameter. It is To-
Gated in Queen Victoria Park where
they also made a guided tour of
the great Queenstown-C -Chippawa
Hydro'Electric Power Plant of On
tarlo. one of the largest in the
world. The normal operating ca
paclty of the development is about
0Z0,OOO horse power, which is fur
nlshed by the Niagara River. Some
OI the electric power generated is
sent as far west as Windsor and
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward shiles, Jr..
and daughter Of sharptown, Md,
were dinner guests Sunday Of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs E. B. Shiles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judd Phillips were
guests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paynter Phillips at the cottage at
the Red House"
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hastings
and Mrs. Luzetta Phillips attended
the Waller Reunion on Sunday at
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15
MEN
READ THIS NOW
1T PERTAINS TO
YOUR FUTURE

No doubt you have read
many ads that seem to tell
you nothing. Ads written
by professional ad writer's.
Well, this ad is written by
a man that has been
h hrOug h the so called
school of Hard Knocks.
l have answered many ads
myself and at times have
been very much disgusted.
Now / am in a position
to offer you a good Job. A
job making more money in
one week than most men
make In a month. This is
not a fairy tale, it is an
honest fact. Why don't
you take a few minutes of
your time and come in and
spend a few minutes with
me; l will show you how to
make it possible for YOU
and your family to eniOy
everything in life that is
You may pay me a visit
any morning between $3.50
ana 1880 a. M, at 8I4
West ST., Wilmington. I'll
be glad to see you.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15
BETHEL
By Mrs. Anna Smith

Mr.. and Mrs. William Williams
left Sunday for weeks visit with
her sister Mrs. Fan Wheatley in
Norfolk, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Moore of
Wilmington, were guests a part Of
the week Of his mother, Mrs. julia
Moore.
The Count On Me Club was en-
tertained Wednesday evening at
tne nome Of Mrs. Mary Cordrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Snedaker
and cildran Of Audubon n
We're weekend guests of her par-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams
The w. S. G. S. was entertained
Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. Naomi Davis.
Miss Inez Couibourn Of Fort
Monroe, Va, was a recent guest Of
heT father, Mr.. Howard CoulbOurp
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15

Mrs. Jacob Rogers; Mrs. Evelyn
Pepper; Mrs. Sallie v. Scott. Lau-
rel; Mrs. Lester Littleton; Mrs.
Elmore Whaley; Mrs. Vance Ad-
ans; Mrs. Harlan Ralph; Mrs
Nettie Collins; Mrs. Beulah Hem
ry; Mrs. Irmina Sullivan; Mrs.
Reese Gordy; Mrs. Ida Tyndall;
Mrs. Olive Jestice; Mrs. Ruth
Smith. SeafOrd; Mrs. Henry
Wheatley; Mrs. Sydney O'Bier.
Mrs. Edwin Williams: Mrs. Orton
Webb. DagsbOrO: Mrs. Helen M
West. FTankford: Mrs. Elsie M.
Robinson. Glendale: Mrs. Kathe-
rine Prettyman Mrs. Ruth Webb.
Delmar: Mrs. Earl F. Cooper: Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15
Dead Eye for Dust

If you think counting grains Of
sand at the seashore is impossible,
consider a new instrument that
counts invisible particles in the air
a million billion times smaller than
grain of sand. The nuclei count
err can spot particles less than a
mllhonth Of an inch in diameter.
And by comparison, a grain of sand
weighs roughly one million billion
times more.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15
Loeb Lnrnn,,a

ot the 80 islands that Sot Lomond.
scotland. Inchmurrin is She larg.
est. On its southern tip are the
ruins Of old Lennox Castle ~.
siesed in 1925 after the Lennov
family plotted against King James
!. From lnchcallieh, known as the
Isle Of old women, Roderick Dhu
o. The Lady Of the Lake. took :
yeW tree to make the Fiery Cross.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15

CLASSIFIED Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15


Harry W. Ellis. Lewes: Mrs. John
H. Wilson; Mrs. V. Lay Phillips;
Mrs. Willard Webb. Rehoboth: Mrs.
Robert D. Thompson. Harbeson: /:
Mrs. Samuel Sloan. Greenwood:
Mrs. Peal Mills; Mrs. Laura S.
Nichols; Mrs. Minnie r. Meredith;
Mrs. Virginia Conaway. Bridge
vile: Mrs. Earl White; Mrs. Lee
Carey Millsboro: Mrs. Harry Wes-
coat; Mrs. VIM. Bachelor. Milford
Mrs. Crerar Bennett; Mrs. Nor
man Grove; Mrs. Mildred Dallas;
Mrs. Charles Postles: Mrs. John
Lodge; Mrs. Morris Groverman.
Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15
Frozen Foods Are
Discussed At Meeting
OF SUSSEX HORemakers
continued from arst page)

The demonstration on Freezing
Cooked Foods" will be presented
by the leaders at their regular
home demonstration club meetings
in October. Those attending includ-
ed:
Georgetown: Mrs. Roy Layton
Mrs, J. Paul Hastings; Mrs. Lin
den Isaacs; Mrs. Paul Short; Mrs.
Oleta Smith; Mrs. Carrie Belts