davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-24
League Standings
: POOLESVILLE )
Mrs. w. A. Daniel
POOlesvilLe 21S6

The Painting Party at the
Rectory of st. Peters Parish was
ali inspiration not only to those
of the church, but to the commun-
ity in general. Eighteen men in
Guiding the Rector, the Rev. B.
w. hewitt worked all day and by
evening the outside was painted
nice clean white. The Ladies served
lunch.
Mrs. Charles Sellman is a guest
of Mrs. Fanny Elgin. Mrs. John
Darby is spending two weeks at
Ocean Grove, N. ].
The Lions Club Dinner meeting
held on Aug. IA in the Fire House
at Beallsville was a delightful
affair. The Speaker of the eve
ming who was Ambassador Joa-
quin M. Elizalde of The PHILIPPINES
was introduced by Pres. Lowell
Moon of the local Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Butler
and family of Silver Spring have
moved back to Poolesville. Miss
Mary Alice Babbs of Macon, Ga.
was their guest last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. hewitt of
Mt. Rainier were guests at the
Rectory of their son and wife, the
Rev. B. w. hewitt.
Mrs. Reginald Darby of Towson
stayed a few days last week with
Mrs. Isaac Fyffe and Miss Virgin
ia Fyffe.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. B. Griffith
and Pat are at the beach home of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Bond Smith, for a vacation.
DR.. and Mrs. John Howe and
two children flew to the Black
Hills of the Dakota to visit his
parents before moving to Wash.
to make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hers
berger entertained at dinner on
Sunday, DR.. and Mrs. Leonard
Davis, Mrs. H. M. Davis and
daughter of BALTIC. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. |. Davis of Rockville and Mrs.
Bette Edmonston of Poolesville.
Mrs. Hunter Humphrey and Mrs.
Jot Willard entertained jointly at
the home of Mrs. Humphrey when
81 ladies enjoyed dessert and an
afternoon of bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Parker
of Cincinnati, Ohio are staying
twelve days with their Aunt, Mrs.
VIM. B. Everette at Rose Cottage.
They had a months vacation time
and flew around the U. S. A. From
Cincinnati, they flew to Chicago,
Albuquerque N. Mexico, Las
Vegas, Nevada, San Francisco, Los
Angeles, Ell Paso, Texas, New Or
leans and to Wash. d. C. spending
three or four days in each city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White
motored to Hershey, Pa. and made
a two day vacation of it.
Miss Lulu Hoskinson is a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Green in
Towson.
Miss Margaret Daniel was the
weekend guest of her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Daniel.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Perl
Baughman on Sunday were, Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Oehman and Mrs.
Marian HOPPER of Wash. d. C.
Mrs. Mary Veirs and Miss Betty
Veirs of Rockville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Baugh-
man are on motor trip to Wis
consin and will return through
Canada.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-24
League Standings

header due to wet grounds from
heavy rains the night before.
Besides the feature game be-
tween Silver Spring and Colesville,
at Colesville, next Sunday, other
games will see Rockville at DAM
ascus and Bethesda at Frederick.
League Standings
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-24

USE SIGNALS the
which State police Maryands signals
illustrated above For left point the hand
for right hand hand to
slow down. drop hand toward the ground with palm
Always hold hand still several seconds The
land State Police headquarters e
well the drivers coming toward
the signal before starting turning stopping sowng
1T is THE LAWFUL AS WELL AS THE COURTEOUS THING
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-24
Picked Peaches

Picked Peaches
3 cups sugar
3 cups light corn syrup
2 cups water
2 cups vinegar
4 Pinch sticks cinnamon
2 teaspoons whole cloves
4 pounds peaches. peeled,
whole or half
Combine sugar. corn syrup. water.
vinegar sad spices tied in cheesecioth
bag In saucepan. Boil - minutes.
Remove spice bag, Wash about AZ
pounds peaches Dip In boiling water
one minute. Plunge into cold water.
Remove skins. Cut IN half n desired.
Add peaches 10 y,up and siniler
about 10 minutes or until fruit Is
tender. Pack peaches in clean hot
jars. Cover with boiling syrup. Seal
Immediately according 10 type lid and
jar. Process IN Boiling Water Bath
10 minutes. Makes pints
Pour any leftover syrup IN clean
hot jars. Seal Immediately according
20 type I'D and jar Process in Boil
Ing Water Bath 10 minutes Use as
Elaze for ham or us a syrup %
Naifles Or gridde cakes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-24
Peach Preserves
4 cups sliced peaches
Ia cups sugar

Wash about pounds fully ripe
peaches. Remove skins. halve and pit.
Slice about II inch thick Combine
with sugar and corn syrup in large
kettle. Stir constantly over low heat
until sugar is dissolved. Boil rapidly.
stirring constantly until syrup sheets
from metal spoon and fruit is clear
(about 20 mlnutesl, Remove from
heat; skim. Pour into not " pint jars.
Seal Immediately, according to type
lid and jar. Process In Boiling Water
Bath minutes. Makes 3i5 pint ia<s
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-15
BY GORDON HIRABAYASHI

In the May 81 issue of The Ma
ton" there is an article entitled,
Paul Robeson-Made in America,
written by Earl Schenck Miers, dir
tor of the Rutgers University Press,
Robesons alma mater.
Provoked by indignant alumni
letters to strike RObeson's name
from the rolls of the college, Miers
attempts an explanation of why
Robson had become a communist.
The analysis is suggestive and pro-
vocative.
Paul Robson is an extremely gift
ed man with an unusually successful
background. AS a collegian at Rut-
gers, Robson (the only Negro on the
campus in 1879 was member of the
Student Council, 2 times all-America
end, Phi Beta Kappa senior honor
airy society, valedictorian of his
class.
Following his BA, Robson earned
law degree. Then came Internal
ional fame and success as a concert
artist of the stage. screen and radio.
Should such a success story pre-
cede the making of a communist in
America?
Miers thinks it does. He says
that Robeson's success as an artist
has made him citizen of the world,
set apart from both the white and
black masses. He, therefore, has a
much broader perspective from
which to view his experiences and
values. Also, the brilliant but emo
tional concert star views his world
from the perspective of his life in
America as a Negro.
He remembers. for example. that
at the peak of his fame, he was for
ced to ride in the freight elevator of
a university club in upstate New
York because it was club rule a;
hotels in cities that clamored to hear
him sing refused him rooms; while
he, as celebrity, was permitted to
dine at a restaurant in New York
his son could not join him.
Even earlier, he never joined the
campus Glee Club, because in those
days, Glee Club concerts were follow
ed by dances. And Robson under
stood the unwritten rules.
Miers deduces that it was from
such a perspective that Robson
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-15
just among people

turned to communism to fulfill the
American dreams of democracy and
fair play.
However. Miers appeals to Robe
son to look at a new generation of
America-one that has seen Jackie
Robinson break into organized base
ball; Levi Jackson elected captain
of the fblue-blooded" Yale football
team; Buddy Hackett, Negro foot
ball star, elected as senior class pre-
sident at Robeson's own Rutgers.
(Hackett, incidentally, attends COL
lege dances as casually as any other
student)
Miers feels further that the diff
ference between Paul Robson and
Jackie Robinson is not so much
one of conflicting ideologies as a
difference in the philosophical at
titude of two generations. For ex-
ample, Robeson's name remains on
the college roll as a result of a
carefully recorded, but unpublish-
ed decision that "the personal ac-
tons and statements of any Rut-
gers graduate did not come within
the purview of the Rutgers Alumni
Association and that no action
should be taken.
This, in spite of cries by the old
timers of communist infiltration,"
from the board members represent
ting a generation younger than Ro-
beson's contemporaries.
There is food for thought in the
title, paul Robeson-Made in AM
erica.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Will
kins, of Lincoln, left on Sat
urday for a three weeks visit
with their son and daughter-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Will
kins, of Los Angeles, Califor-
mia.
Miss Sara Clifton, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Cliff
ton, Of Harrington, a nurse at
Delaware Hospital, Wilmington,
has entered the nurse corps of
the U. S. Army. Miss Clifton
was the guest of her parents
before leaving on Thursday
for the u. S. Army Hospital at
Fort Monmouth, N. J.
zoe
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomp-
on, Mrs. George Warren, Mrs.
Jay Abbott, the Misses Ethel
Mae Warren, Leila Truitt, Isa-
belle Timewell, Eleanor Nor
ris, and Willis Rogers and
Walter Todd were Whining
ton visitors on Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17

Johannesburg, S. Africa, was G
tin rooted village in its 1890 gold
rush days.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
HOUSTON
By Mrs. Merrill
ThistleWOOd
Phone
Milford 4944

Church News for Sunday. No.
Vember 18th: SunIay School at 10
o'clock, Howard r. Moore. superin-
tendent. The hour of worship at
II conducted by the pastor, Rev.
w. Stanley Grant Evening services
will begin at 7:45 p. m. Come out
and take part. There will be good
music, good preaching and a hearty
welcome. The Junior Choir will
sing, also.
The firemen's supper, which was
held last Thursday and Friday
nights, was a financial success.
After all bills and expenses were
paid, the amount of $1,142.79 was
realized and thanks to all who con-
tributed in any way to help make
this success.
On Saturday afternoon, Nov. A.
Mrs. Charles Marvel gave a party
at the home of Mrs. D. F. Marvel,
in honor of her daughter, Patsy's,
sixth birthday. Around twenty lit
tie guests came bringing many nice
gifts for Patsy. Out of town guests
were Billy and Barbara Marvel OF
Chester, Pa. There was an abun-
dance of ice cream, cake and candy
Everyone expressed having a grand
time and left wishing Patsy many
more happy birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Maxwell
and son, Stephen, Of Wilmington
spent the weekend at the home o
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harve,
Marvel.
Mrs. Marion Downes and Mis-
Alice Tilwell of Wilmington, spen
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Downes.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Coulbourn,
have been entertaining his brother
Captain COulbourne, of Norfolk, Va
Mrs. w. J. Dufendach has re
turned home after having spen
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17

quite some time with her parents,
in Remington, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Hollis, Jr.,
and sons and Cohee DOwnes of
Milford, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Downes.
Mrs. Merrill Thistlewood and
granddaughter, Anna Lee Thistle
wood and Mr.. and Mrs. L. Paul
Greenlee and sons, Larry and
Thomas, were Wilmington visitors
on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Emory Webb and
daughter, Eileen, visited the Jack
Kennedys at Kenwood on Sunday
I Weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
S. G. Armour were Mr.. and Mrs
Garrett Clifton of Wilmington Man.
or and Mrs. Alice Martin of Har-
ringtOn.
Mrs. Jennie Johnson of Whining
ton and Mrs. Sallie Hollowell oi
Dover were callers among rela.
tives and friends on Tuesday.
OeNeIdl u6ulUeES IEOAu the dOuB'
ton Home Makers Club including
Mrs. VIM. COulbourne, Mrs. Pear
Messick and Mrs. Armour Purcell
attended Achievement Day in Do,
yer on Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sapp, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Albert Sapp and children
Yvonne and Gary left Thursday FOL
Michigan and if all reports b.
true, me thinks they have run int
some real winter weather.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
Hotels Lose On
TOWel-Takers

NEW YORK - (P) - Taking
towels from hotels may be a Joke
to the taker but not to the hostelry
owner. No matter what you pay
for the room, if you take a towel,
the hotel loses money on the trans
action, report owners. Most hO-
tells pay $3.50 per towel.
The Hotel Edison here recently
took an informal survey to discov-
er if towel-taking was predomi-
nant among residents of any one
section of the u. S. Owner Irwin
Kramer reports that it can't be
traced to any one part, but that
people from all owes do it mostly
for a gag. These same people
wouldn't ever dream of sticking
their hand in my pocket when /
wasn't looking and taking out
$780," he moans.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17

Art Clubs have been organ
lied in the first grades of the
Milford School. The presi-
dents of the clubs are the fol-
lowing: Section I, Preston
Dyer; Section II, William Nit
ten, Section III, Marguerite
KentOn.
The Burris Express, which
started in February, 1925, with
one truck operating from Mil
ford to Philadelphia, carrying
fruits and produce, has ex-
panded so that it now has thir-
tY-five trucks which serve the
entire Delmarva Peninsula.
The company employs eighty
seven men at the Milford ware
house. The company also has
warehouses in Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Wilmington.
SoS
A surprise was sprung by
Miss Laura Sharp, Of Over
brook, when she announced
her marriage to Everett James,
'of Philadelphia. They were
married at Chestertown, Md,
on November 2, 1880. Mrs.
James will continue her du-
ties as teacher until the end
of the school term. Mr.. James
is an engineer in the naval
service and is presently on duty
in Key West, Florida.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
EPWORTH
By Mrs. Reuben Riley
Phone BridgeVille 3424

Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Smith were Miss Mildred
Chaffinch of EdgemOor Gardens,
Mr.. Sidney Culver and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Taylor and son of Wilm-
ingtOn. Callers in the evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Chaffinch
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Smith and
family were Salisbury, Md, shop
pers on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Smith and
family called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Chaffinch of Greenwood, on
Saturday evening.
Mr., and Mrs. Robert Clendaniel
of Glendale, were callers of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Anthony on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Mcdowell en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Marvel and family at dinner on
Tuesday evening in honor of their
daughter, Catherine, who celebra-
ted her 18th birthday. Miss Nc
Dowell received some very lovely
gifts.
Callers this past week of Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. LoOckerman and
daughter have been Mrs. Lulu
Wells, Mrs. Arthur Stuart, Mrs
Neil Malestein and son, Arthur
John, and daughter, Margaret Ann
Mr.. Axel Hallengrin, Mr.. and Mrs
o. W. Handy of fredericksburg, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Wiley oi
Akron, Ohio and Mr.. and Mrs
Chester C. Cox of Dundalk, Md.
who were dinner guests on Satur.
day.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17

Callers at the home of Mrs.
Jennie Hendricks and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Yerkes on Thursday were
Mrs. Norris Yerkes Of Philadel-
phia, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
BOssart of Montchanin. Mrs. Yer
kes is a daughter-in-law of Mrs
Hendricks. They attended the fire.
mems supper that evening.
A card and game party will be
held in the Houston Fire Hall on
Friday evening, Nov. IL at 8 p. m
Proceeds will go to the Fire Com
pany. Prizes and refreshments.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
Twenty Years Ago.

aiken from November a. 1890 lssu
Mrs. Elmer T. Williams and
Mrs. S. NJ. d. Marshall were
in Philadelphia on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Peter
man, of Clayton, entertained at
cards on Saturday evening,
Misses Anna Smith, Mary
Travis, Sara Alexander and
Messrs. Robert Hurd, Charles
King and doc" Horn.
Miss Catherine Tucker,
daughter of Ray Tucker, of
Ellendale, and Norman Jester,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Jester, of near Redden, were
married on Saturday evening,
November Is, at the M. E.
parsonage. Rev. James M.
Faulkner Oficiated.
eos
Harry c. Tee, Jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry G. Tee, of
Harrington, celebrated his
tenth birthday anniversary
when he entertained a number
Of his little friends at a birth
day party at his home on
Center street last Friday eve
ming.
zoe
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hud-
son, Of Harbeson, are the proud
parents Of another son, born
on November 10.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
Group Hospital Group
Studying Proposal
Plan To Increase Benefits Now
Under Observance

Trustees of Group Hospital Ser
vice, Inc, are studying a proposal
to increase benefits of the Blue
Cross hospital service plan by pay
ing medical costs incurred by
members while they are in hospi
tails, it was learned last week.
A spokesman for the Blue Cross
organization said that the addition
of this and other new benefits, and
possible rate changes, are under
consideration, and may be adopted
shortly.
At present the Blue Cross hOspi-
tai service plan pays certain hos
pltal costs incurred by its $4,000
Delaware members. The nOn-prOft
organization also pays certain sur
gical costs incurred by the 10000
members of its surgical plan. Pay
ments to surgeons for services per-
formed for members are at present
the only payments made by the
Blue Cross to physicians.
Under the new proposal, being
studied as the result of sugges-
tions of members, the Blue Cross
would pay part, or all, of the fees
charged by physicians to hospital
service members while the latter
are being treated in hospitals.
Details of this proposal are be-
ing considered by the New Castle
County Medical Society, it was
learned.
Adoption of the medical in-hOs-
pital" coverage would mean thai
Blue Cross membership would COW
er even more of the costs of ill
ness than it already does.
! Such cOverage is already pro-
vided in policies of Blue Gross
members in nearby states. Benefits
of this type are provided in Penn
sylvania, New Jersey, and New
York City. Maryland added thi!
service only two days ago.
The Blue Cross has steadily in.
creased it's benefits since it wal
organized here in 1885. During the
years, membership rates have ris
en- to cover the costs of the in
creased benefits, and also to keel
pace with the increased rates
charged by hospitals, which have
been faced by rising costs of opera
ton.
Recently the Association of Del
aware Hospitals pointed out tina
costs have gone up again.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
Thirty Years Ago.

Taken from November u, 1890 Issu
r. A. Warren and family of
Glendale, accompanied by Mr..
Walls. spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. s. M. Kenney, near
Mrs. Chas. Lynch of Bay
Onne, N. J., and Mrs. Nehemiah
Murray Of Philadelphia, spent
a few days of last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Hudson Of
Wyoming.
Only one bid was received
on Monday by the United
States Engineer ONCE for re-
dredging the Mispillion River
from Milford to Delaware Bay.
It was made by the Delaware
Dredging Company of Phila-
delphia.
The tenth annual meeting Of
the Delaware Setter and Point
er Club was held this week at
Oak Orchard. with field trials
by local entries and entries
from various parts of the Uni
ted States and Canada.
There we're dogs there from
the Pacific Coast, from Mani
tOba, Canada, from Minnesota,
South Carolina, Alabama and
other places. Local entries
we're made by Miss Mary B.
dupont of Wilmington, DR..
William E. Harris and M. w.
Darrell.
zoe
Honest to goodness, the eve
ming train has arrived in Mil
ton on time twice during the
past week. Yes sir, on time.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
The Past In Review
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
F orty Years Ago.

AIKEN from November 10, 1910 Iesu
It is likely that the new Leg
islature will consider a move
to make Delaware College a
co-educatiOnal institution. The
college trustees claim that it
cannot provide for females
unless additional buildings and
facilities are provided.
Twenty young men met at
the home of John p. Holland
and organized the Ushers and
Collectors Society of the Ep-
worth League. They were
Messrs. William Viereck, Har-
old Henry, Marshall Hugg,
Albert Vaughn, John w. Der
ricksOn, Jonathan S. Willis,
Paris T. Carlisle, Casper
Pierce, Joseph Sipple, Has
well Pierce, Charles Lacey,
David Warren, Richard Truitt,
Vaules Grier, Postles Ham
mOnd, Charles Collins, Earl
Atkins, John ingram and
James Salevan.
soc
It is the intention of the
Frederick w. C. T. U. to have
Carrie Nation lecture there in
the near future.
zoe
A remarkable matrimonial
AFFAIR occurred at the Ellen
dale Methodist parsonage last
Sunday evening when Mr.. John
Davis, in his 18th year, and
Miss Delema Warren, is years
Of age, were quietly made man
and wife by the Rev. Pardee.
They are both nice children
-
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17

John M. Vessels, a local mer-
chant, has a pumpkin in his
store which weighs 1864 lbs,
which was grown by Thomas
G. Holland of near RehObOth
Beach.
Soa
The stretch of the dupont
Road between Magnolia and
Dover is now open to the public
and a fine stretch it is. It
shortens our route to Dover
by two miles, making it only
six miles distant.
zoe
It was reported here that
there was one man who took
it so hard about the election,
that he crawled under his
house, and his wife had to bake
pies to coax him out.
HoS
Mrs. Parma Townsend of
Ocean View has bought the
bungalow owned by Captain
John H. Long, which is To-
Gated on Society Hill, and she
will move her family to it at
the first Of January next.
The muskrat season will
open this month and the skins
promise to be as much in de-
mand this year as a year ago
when they made a new high
record mark for quantity and
price.
Local grist mills are now
running on water power. Ow-
ing to the lack of rain during
the months of September and
October the ponds around Mil
ton became low and millers
were forced to resort to steam
or gasoline for power.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17

In an experiment to test the
effect of an unconfned explO-
sive of high explosive nitro
glycerine, the monitor Puri-
tan was badly damaged in
Hampton Roads, off Fortress
Monroe, Va, after two charges
of 200 pounds each had been
exploded against her after tur-.
ret and side. In a sinking con-
ditiOn the vessel was tOwed to
the Norfolk navy yard.
A new Overland automobile
was purchased by Sol Sapp,
of Harrington, from Robinson
& Webb, of Milford. They took
as part payment his Maxwell
machine and they sold it the
same day to the real estate
agent, w. G. Wechtenheiser, OF
Harrington.
zoe
Jim Bert Dickerson and sons
Of Greenwood, killed As rab-
bits the first day of the gum
ming season.
6oo
Eugene B. Ely, the aviator,
made the first successful fight
from the deck of a naval vessel
when his Curtis bi-plane start
ed from a temporary launch
ing platform on the forward
deck Of the scout cruiser Bir-
mingham, which was anchored
in the Hampton Roads, off Old
Point Comfort, Va. It was the
most spectacular fight ever
seen in this country. Mr.. Ely
covered about FIVE miles to
land in about five minutes.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
Ten Years Ago.

Taken from November e, 1910 Issu
There is an agitation in Mil
ford to widen and straighten
Walnut street between North
4 Front and South Front streets.
soa
Stephen Draper arrived home
on Wednesday for Thanksgiv-
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. George
II. Draper. He is a student
at Tri-State College at Angola,
Indiana.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Spencer VIII
lis welcomed a fine son in the
Milford Memorial Hospital on
Friday, November is. He will
be named Jonathan Spencer
and will be the fourth in that
family to bear that name.
soa
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shew, of
Georgetown, and Mrs. L. P.
SheW Of Lincoln, are spending
the week in New Haven, Conn.,,
as the guests Of the latter's
son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Alvord shew and
family
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
Unknown Diabetes

Insulin has been prominently
mentioned in the headlines recent
~ because Of the current drive to
uncover one million yet unknown
diabetes. In this connection, a new
invention Of mass detection Of dia-
betes by means Of a three-minute
test for hiGher-than-normal blood
sugar, has been announced.