davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14
DACsBORO

Mr. ANA Mrs. Herbert Calhoun
entertained dinner Thursday even
Ing their brother, Mr., and Mrs Rue
sell WllguH and daughter Betty Oi
iiOKHnH,
Quests 0f Mr. Horace l., Hickman
and Mr. ana Mrs Mlllard West for
The Easter holidays were hia daug
mer Mr. and Mrs E, Austin Baker
and son. Eddie Of Hampton, Va,
Va, Mr. and Mrs John ". Matthias
Of Newport News Van and Mr.. and
Mrs Pete Viola Of Baltimore, Md
Mrs Herbert Calhoun and dau.
Ehtor Duane ana Mrs, Edna Lynch
aud son Howard, spent the week
ond M phlla,
Mrs Joseph West IN islRhtly Inn
proved ~ the Beebo Hospital, Lew
AA
MlHH lriH Cl0gg of Wllm,, spont 4
few days M her home here.
Mr. nnd Mira, Granville White and
children 0f Laurel called on their
mother Mts Sallle Braauro. sun
day
Mrs William R0gora and dnug
hier la spending the week with her
parents Mr. and Mrs, Boarman nj
Wilm
Stanley l.aytiold spent the lGas.
ter holidays with his parents, Mr.,
ana Mrs Elmer lAyfleld
Mrs Frank lOhnHOn and dau2h-
tor Mra Lomuol Hickman also Mia
Elizabeth spent Friday In Wilm,
Mrs Larry Tultt IN much I'm.
proved after suffering an attack Oi
flu
Mr Hnd Mrs Charlie West Of
Phllnu spent the weekend with Nh
and Mrs w o, McCab0,
MlRH AnndrH Long spent part Of
the past week with her aunt, Mrs.
Preston Nlbblot and family NJ Gum
hOrO
Mr. and Mira Edgar Horsmnn mo-
tored 10 baltimore, the past week.
Mr. Hnd Mrs, Jack iAyflold, Mrs.
lrloHaio Clogg, Mrs Helen West and
Mrs. Paul Cl0gR spent ThurBday In
Wilm
Mira Viola l4Ayfleld IN convalosc-
Ing NJ the Milford Memorial ll0api-
tai,
0uosts Of Mr., aud Mrs. q, II,
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14
DELAWARE FARM MARKET news

The following is a weekly round
up OF livestock prices and miseel-
ianeOus commodities prevailing last
week. This report shows average
prices received by Delaware farm
ers for commodities that we're mar
keted throughout the week.
Livestock Prices
VEALERS, choice. $4,000 10
SS4.Z5, mostly S3175 per cwt. med
ium TO good, S25.75 10 S29.75. most
ly $3.50 per cwt: rough and com
mon. $1,000 to S25.5O. mostly S23. so
per cwt; monkeys. S14.OO to $3.50.
mostly $4,000 per cwt.
COWS, slaughter. medium fO
good. $3.50 to $3.50. mostly sf7 90
per cwt.; common. S14.OO 20 $500
mostly $3.50 per cwt.: Gamers and
cutters. $11.0O to $3.50, mostly
$3.50 per cwt.
FEEDER HEIFERS. dairy type.
$500 to $500. mostly S25.OO per
cwt.
SLAUGHTER HELPERS. common
and rough. $3.50 to $3.50. mostly
$500 per cwt.
BULLS. over 1000 pounds. med
ium to good. $3.50 to SIS.75. most
ly $500 per cwt.: 500 % 1000
pounds, medium TO good, $3.50 to
$3.50. mostly $17.7O per cwt.; com
mon. $500 to S1625, mostly $3.50
per cwt.
HOGS, straight hogs, good quail
ity, 12O to 10 pounds. $1.OO to S15.75.
mostly $3.50 per cwt: 10 to 24O
pounds. $500 to $3.50, mostly
Sl6.25 per cwt.; 24O to $50 pounds,
Sl4.5O to $3.50. mostly $500 per
cWt.
SOWS, good quality, 200 to 300
pounds. S1150 to $500. mostly
$1,000 per cwt.; 300 to 400 pounds.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14
FISHERS DISTRICT

Tho ToddB Home Demonstration
club Will serve a covered dish sup.
per on Friday evening, April q. IN
tho Greenwood Fire Building beg.
inning nc 9 .. m. The ladies' have
planned a variety Of delicious food
to suit everyone, 80 come out brlnr
q diHh Of your faVorito choice and
enjoy fine meal, while you help
ihom make tho evening pleasant
and Bucc0BBful one. Proceeds for
the benefit Of New Community
building now being built. Adults
soc and children 2bo
MIR and Mrs Guy Post and son
and Mr., and Mrs. Dennis Hall Of
Greenwood were recent visitors OF
Mr. and MrB Charles Doarman.
Mr. and Mrs. George Young and
children Of ContorVille, Md. were
dinner guests OF their parents MIR.
aud Mrs. 7. =, Morris on Sunday
Mrs. Charles HOllinger and chill
dren Alice J, Charles Jr., Of Wilm.,
spent Sunday with MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Stubbs and family.
Mrs. Maurice Flnkblner was a
visitor OF Mrs. J, w. Rust on Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Taylor visit
cd their brother Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey SoldorB and family OF Bal
tlmoro during the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. c laronce Work
man and son Of Georgetown were
supper guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Rust on Easter Sunday
Don't forget the date April q on
Friday night at 9 y. m. for the COW
erod dish and adults soc and child
ron 2bC
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14
Washington Letter : ByIE. Jones
The Fourth Estate In The GrNsN
Roots

The Fourth Estate In The GrNsN
Roots
The American free prcau hat
plenty Ot champions 60 reeent the
lpconl attack on the nMNu town
prpAH hy Robert Il, brown, editor ol
Editor and puhllHheE"
Mr. Brown Hnld the "HNddeut atatl
Ot Ntlalrh today Ia the neWHpapel
mlalheHH Va the GOuntleHa numhel
nt weekly UeWHpAporH aud mall
town Millea that have nO opinions
IhtN print NO editOrNla OF thell
own They have nothing % aAy Ou
vital ieHNoH, either lOCal on National
llo urgeH the pNhllHhera tO break
away from puhllahing Hyndloatod
tOlNmnH, ana canned editorials
without Identifying them Na RuCh
The EdllOr writing thia atOry
hhH been auhRprlhlng % the "NdUOl
ana PNhllAher" magazine for many
years, So, Mr. brown lot mo adviat
You that you're off your haae, My
weekly Letter IA aNndlCAted t0 lO.
thl NmllN newspapers, weekly and
daily aud IN an the az Free Statea
ana II Hneake with a clear and 6es
Unite Understandings IN pralAiRH
h0l lhHOltlng) them Mr. brown,
We have AlWaYa told theae edl
tors the truth, The whole truth and
h0lhlhR hNt The truth
Bdll0r lir0WnH atatemenla and
HhlrH are anything hut the TRUTH
The National iRduatHen News
heWlee Organization h more Or
leHH familiar with a lh0uHand local
heWHpapera Mr. brown h Wav nlt
the track and d0eHnt know what he
lH ihlhlhg about when he urgea pub
llHherH ~ break away from Ayndiea
ted r0lnmnH, lie hllH every column
lHl, rhnNHer and editor and he hlts
below Che belt
" think an editor who prlntp
aome0hp plHp'H Htuff aH hlA own HI
deIlAUdlha hiH reputation" re.
markH The oracle, Mr. brown lneA
not know that The sample referred
lo ot hlH own "HMf," h nH run NJ
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

$500 t0 $3.50. mostly SIS 8 rer
cwt. over 400 pounds. gIIF0 -
$3.50. mostly f1250 per cwt
bOAhS. good quality under $50
pounds. 38.00 tO 8l2.00. mostly 500
per cwt. over $50 pounds. $500 ~
$3.50, mostly $500 per cwG
STAGS. good quality. under $50
pounds. $1,000 90 S1200. mostly
&ll-Oo per cwt. over $50 pounds.
$500 90 $l000. mostly $3.50 per
cwt.
ShOATS. medium 90 goDd. efrg8
20 $I450. mostly $3.50 per cwf
common, $500 20 S4-75. mostly sEZs
per cwt.
FEEDER PIGS. s. to y weeks
old. choice, SITS 90 S9O0. mostly
SS.45 each; medium 90 GOOD. es.o8
70 500. mostly S6.50 each. common.
$500 TO S4.75. mostly S425 each
HORSES AND MULES. work
type. 5000 20 857.0O. mostly 5000
each: butcher type. S260o % $500.
mostly $1,000 each. ponies. g7I00
to s123.00 each.
LIVE POULTRY. heavy breeds.
fowl $1.20 TO S1.55, mostly 81 90
each. light Breeds guiueas. gl.25
TO $140. mostly $40 each. ducks.
Muscoy ducks, S1.20 % g1.45. most
" S1-4O each; MusC0y brakes. $3.50
TO $2.S5, mostly $3.50 each. rabbits.
large breeds. S1-10 TO $3.50. mostly
$l.45 each; small breeds. soc % g5c,
mostly CSC each: eggs. unEradef.
mixed. 29c-34c dozen.
MISCELLANEOUS PRODUCE -
White potatoes. soc to 9I.10 per q
basket; sweet potatoes. g130 20
Sl.45 per bushel; apples, $500 t8
$40 per bushel: lard. g3.25 % $3.50
per 50-lb can; red potatoes, gI.55
per 5s basket.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14
Grange To Observe
18th Anniversary

Milford Grange will celebrate its
18TH anniversary on Saturday night.
April Is IN the Grange Hall on Sec
ond street
On April 13. 1874. the present
grange was organized with thirty
charter members. John Jacob
Roosa was the father of the grange.
being the first master and later
becoming the first state master.
These meetings were held in the
Good Templers Hall until 1873 when
they moved 10 the old Odd Fellows
building.
Meetings were held in this build
ing until 1912 when IL was decided
TO buy building and the old Mil
ford Steam Laundry was chosen.
This was destroyed by fire in 1921.
Meetings we're then held in the
Owls Hall until the present
grange hall was dedicated on April
2S, 1928.
IN this hall many good times have
been had. Suppers. bazaars, plays.
Hover shows and banQuets have
been held. These affairs have meant
much hard work but only through
working together is that satisfac-
tion felt, I'VE are marching on"
The grange is always ready to
take part In all community activi-
ties contributing to all calls. the
Red Cross, Boy Scouts and Cancer
Drives. They have sponsored es-
say contests and fashion shows
have given scholarships to high
school graduates and each year
brings forth added activities.
The spiritual side is not forgot
ten In the grange. The religious
life Of the grange was from the be-
ginning and each year a Go 10
Church Sunday" is observed
Several State Masters have been
furnished from Milford Grange.
namely Jacob H. RoOsa, son of the
first state master and Clarence e.
Jester. Many other state and Po-
mona officers have been chosen
throughout the years.
--N>-
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Packslt
Of Warsaw, Va.
The ". S. c. s. will meet az the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard MIL
man on Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Gilbert en-
tertained Mrs. Gilbert's sister and
husband and their daughter and
husband from Phoenixville. Pa. on
Sunday
Mr. Willard White had the mis-
fortune to cut his forehead and So
required four stitches. He is very
much improved az this time.
Mrs. Estella Johnson has been
confined to her home with q severe
cold and IS not going outside yet.
due to the effects Of it
Mr.. Harold Schaener has opened
his new Atlantic Gas Station and
Grocery and Confectionery store.
now at the Red Mill.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

lo POWER as iNION
EEpO EfHHTY

.s4 aeef q great amount of press
aef1#sHfI nafionaI emergency strike.
HfRe afeatiaued ~ fhe most recent up-
He tHe eaa industry And practically
aaaE faai one ~ fhe most SERIOUS
fHa8I.fl.. tanHF flff country if labor mono
- esanHle fhe Chicago Journal of
commerce eaiIee attention A. fhe need for -
~ eIsinF ant labor unions ability 10
49, faaIaalff of an entire basic
Ine Washington Star said "lf
h| Hartley .aH Is lneneeiite. the RENE
HflT A. fesea 81 and strip away
go aHIfed protection which a affords
ae aniE real fenedy hes in nep and
And lhe Washington
HHfonf afe m0f responsible
eaaaaF fa haf threatened disaster which
t 81 if faotaon. Congress may hate
AaHl.r Iiaoaeffs't iae bargaining - ff
HHaHI fssflsaeI IaIlIff cannot - eEpanded a.
Ia3fHsEHlnE N3Hef bargaining power
lIea. a. - e9fHnI A. snatch unl0n resp0f-
Is Hfalllef ~ labor monopoly if
#.e Ia eae Industry 0f 4 few indus
'ate a...aase ffeHo ~ fhe labor movement
ten tas iseeH a. eain more and
Halasaaallsfar Hnfegalated fl0ner a.
nseeHaf Hhf Wall Street Journal
- af Hfsef 81 sal0 Labor mono
lnI ufeteaf in f0o many in-
Ms a. a. Htuoieo oIllF hauhazaFdV at
saees.Ia AZ q hIuRIf luausffil held
.eea fliefe nfe difference az
al faf nHo of legislation which
H eHaetf tlle Foai ManV favor
aae HHlaHf Hlfhif fhe scope of fhe
aHa aHc senator h0l8ef1aon has
~ Al tnH end Others urge dif.
~ efa kH ease lae a cleaf-Cou-
~ me nn latgf eNresaee
aawMmw
w anne mlaloflsts drive. YOU'D
~ 1laf aase 8 minute "a lite and
naE
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14
Looking Ahead

Bic spending splurges in new en-
terprlses seem TO be slowing down
and official reports indicate that
American industries that total 40
billion dollars are watching their
step, saving for a rainy day.
Summed up the good old q. s.. A.
II looking forward" cOntemplat,
ing prosperity for corporations and
small businesses.
All the signs indicate that busin.
ess has plenty OF cash. and viii
watch It's step.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14
BABSON Discusses Failures

NEW YORK ClTY, April "a
! like ~ Ben men and women have
u little buplnoRH " their own, n
yOu can keep Out Of debt, Il glvou
AetNrity and health, You have no
fear of being "hred" or laid OF
On account 0r mlRtAkea Of the
management n your little hual.
neHH turns Out not tO be- good, Il
then viii be- your fault, and not
your employer'u fault You know
that some 0f your competitors
always do we'll
WHAT TnE BIBLE TEACHES
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

Hickman on Sunday evening were
Mr. and Mrs Oscar Hornor Of Phlla.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hudson of Bis
hop, Md Mr. and Mrs. George Long
and children and Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
u Gray
The Rev T., L. Bunce, d. d. pas
tor OF 81, Johns Methodist church,
Baltimore, Md. will be the guest
preacher next Sunday at Christ Me-
thodlet Church, Dagsboro, at Z D.
M DO not miss hearing this gos-
pei preacher.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14
IInamnl0Ymenl nrnns

The United States Census Bureau
adviees the country that there were
$4,000 fewer unemployed In the
month of March than in February.
Things are picking up and Gov
ornment authorities say that the
end OF the coal dispute has helped
the labor situation.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

hOlea AH aoiVe
The weekly newspaper editors Ia
the United Statea aren't any more
'aapa' than several thousand repor
terra, plUa Editor and Publisher"
Tho National Industries News
Service and ita owners, have been
recognized aa tlrat class A active
Washington correspondents since
1910 We reach more readers than
the "Edltor and Publisher" maga-
tlne. We are familiar with 4 thou
aHnd newspapers that carry solid
and HOund editorials, II IA Islander
10 HNy that they have nothing 10
aay 0N vital iaauea, either local or
National,
Whore Editor Brown misses the
target Ia that he falls 20 say that
local newspapers are usually read
hy everyone Of tho family and that
MclUdea the Weekly Letter OF the
National Industries News Service.
Robert U, Brown h listed IN Who's
VINO IN America az born IN 1919. In
lNi9 ! Waa a mNeaGlne COrreapOn-
dent Ia the Capital We establish
td the National lnduatrioa News
Service, and Il finally became the
only independently owned news
paper syndicate specializing on the
local family new spapers IN the Uni
ted Rtatea,
Now, "Edlt0r and Publisher" do
not You pick On and mlarepresAnt
The country editors" II n 10 be
regretted that statements al the
recent meeting Of the National Edi.
torMl Aaa0ciati0R were not truth
tul
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14
POULTRY NEWS

The 2ssS000 chicks Delmarva broler buse srnr M
e9aea april was go below the million 5es-
point oaf weeks
oeo me previous week SO below corresponding
ahe below Chicks
dropped 40 under earlier
~ 80 se aaIns the week ended April preus
week ana 90 above the corresponding a wear ago
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

Labor Laws. In fact he has called
its repel-and his vetOes have been
promptly Oyerruled bv both Houses
of Congress.
II the President lives 20 be 100
years old the American public will
believe that he could have brought
the recent coal strikes 70 a settle
ment simply by using the power
given him 10 the Taft-Hartley Law
As matter Of fact the National
Labor Relations Board panel. pick
ed bv the President also laid down
on the job and didn't turn a hand
70 stop those destructive strikes.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14
What Is Enonrh

The Defense Department Of the
Government has Sl3.8ll. .127 900 IN
cash and contract authority and the
omnibus bin before Congress. That's
a whale OF lot of money.
General Dwight ID. Eisenhower
expresses doubts as TO whether all
these billions of United States
money are enough TO go around.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14
JUST A STOVE

Take look al the stove In your kitchen
II seems commonplace enough haitA AImnlV
one ol millions which are practically idantE
cal . ei that stove like other household
equipment ia an example of tho Amnyinv an
cheney Of American industry In ndd.
hoh. Of the vital role rail- uAnaportntion
plays 900 the life of the country into thnt
hl"h' nave gone iron ore, coal, steel. limo.
stone sand chemicals and MANY other ele.
ih'h'a. natural and manufactured They may
nave originated 80 score Of states, fAr from
h' laelotf where the stove WAS made, Thev
mao =" De- hauled 10 some central point wharo
ihfr could be built aud fused into the 0nlahod
product Aud finally. once Tho stove wns nro.
auted ahd Grated. II had 60 be moved do1ens
of hundreds Of thousands Of miles Ia tho
nome ~ 20" consumer who bought Il. The
railroads we're involved in every Dhnso or MIA
complies operation. They brought Inc rnw
materials 10 the factory mud thev took the
Iihihhed product away other commercial
carriers may have played part. But nina
times oui of ten. n rs strictly a subsjdInrv
ia1 For the railroads carry the preni hnlE
oi all our ifeiRhl-and virtually mn of the
hehiF freight which feeds the furnaces nnd
machines Of producing industry, The mil.
ROADS. ih short. can handle ANYTHING thnt h
inoh'aDlf something that cannot be- snld of
theif competitors And The railroads pnv
ufif own way 90 every particulars and Ihnt
cannon br SAID of their competitors either
aH oi whom are subsidized directly or indi
fefllf bf the taxpayers. The railroad trnek
hlill represents The most efficient, flexible and
comprehensive transportation service that
exists. ''''
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

Truman NWllliles Taft.uartley Act
President Truman, the Justice
Department. and the National la.
hor RpMllOnR Beard have been ac.
cused Of carrying out u general
plNh 10 nulllfy the Taft.Hartloy
management Labor Relations Act
for long, l0ng time.
The prealdent has ahOwn atuh.
born determination 10 KIN tho
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

Lesa's ana nte
houses daFing the week ended below se
previous NeeA ana the smallest number
Isou similar decline n marketnEs
l0-l4 weeks --f -----
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

AHEAD or GRANDPA

The huge meals Americans nre sunnosod
10 nave eaten 30 years ago or 80 Rre sotno.
lhihR Of legend According 10 Il. lncrodiblo
quantities Of steaks. roasts and everything
else made The dinner table groan three lln1os
DAY The fact iH however, that this vonr Inc
average American viii eat about 0vo moro
pounds Of meat than his f0rebearer conslin,.
ed 90 1910. And what makes that partlcu.
lariy remarkable rs that our human popula.
non hah increased by 63 per cent since 1910
while the meat animal population N onlv
i"fhiy-heten per cent greater. What has
happened ih that, 90 30 years, enormous pro.
ffess has been made IN the meat industry In
AT iit branches. Many farmers now market
TWO piR crops a year instead Of one. Beef N
iaiiened more quickly. LOSS Of animals has
heeh reduced through better sanitation and
handling methods. The packers Of meat have
held up their end. too. Meat Is a highly por.
ishable food. yet spolage is virtually non
existent. All Of the meat rs utilized. and al
oi o. moves into the channels of conelnp.
ton 90 wholesome condition. And, finally. the
retailer with his dependable sources of sun
ply. h able 70 keep on hand Just the right
kinds and quantities Of meat for his trade.
The point iB that we Americans eat bettor.
more healthful and more nutritious meals
ihan we ever did before. We consume more
ol The vital pr0teins-elemonta which have "A
direct bearing on stamina and physical and
mental well-beinR. We're ahead Of grandpa I
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

Wet Nam is the ancient name for
AMMAN, part Of IndOchina.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14
EvOLUTI0N NoT REYoLurloN

Harold +. Stasson has made thorough
ooh-lhe-Rround study of Britan's much pub.
n'l1'u system of sOcalizod medicine llla
nhuliiRA nave been summed up In a series of
articles published Ia The Ronder's Dlpcst
~ one oi them he offers this important warn.
my 10 Americans: ANY plan such M thnt
no" advanced by the President 10 imitntc
lhe bfilihh program would be a serious fnll.
uI'' resulting ln more deaths, moro illness,
loN'l -Pualily health service, and hronks
Gown GOV OF the health professions in America.
WIN all our shortcomings, we now have tho
nfhl heallh record of any major nation In
,h' Moild. Evolution, not revolution, should
he lhe method whereby we attempt Ia Inn.
prove mat record. The bitter experience of
our friends 40 Britain under their miAtAkan
kottfhhehl-operated health program clearly
writes prescription for a voluntary non.
koNefhinehial plan for better health In Amor
lsa' Elsewhere ln Mr., Stasaen'R article he
aeArilD'f ana praises the remarkable growth
oi lh' various voluntary plans for providing
liiiahfial protection against some on all az
ue ehiRehcies Of illness and accident. No
one argues that these plans are perreei
Every effort is being given to brOadonmg
lhef provisions and still keep the cost at a
reasonable level. And. step by step, great
progress a being made A sound health pro-
gram cannot be created over night Those
VINO advocate compulsory government henlth
insurance are, IA effect saying that we shOuld
iillale, AT vast cost, an experiment which
mas Tailed in every important pnrticulnr
mat ib suicidal attitude I'm a mniter so
vital as public health
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14
PLENTY or ROOM

The relationship between "big business"
and small business" was we'll described by
"a spokesman for one Of the largest American
corporations ~ testimony given before a
congressional committee. lie took aR nm OK
ample nylon staple. Ills company received
alR for enough 10 make u dress retailing Rt
$3.50 The difference largely went 20 small
business spinnerH. weavers, hnishers, cut.
tiers. retailers II paid for the vast amount
m work necessary 10 turn a raw materInl
INTO finished product Then he said, "This.
] think illustrates the essential relationship
between big business. which iR able 90 pro.
duce the things that require large invest.
menis. and small business. which can trans
form these basic materials into useful goods.
Zach b dependent upon the other" 10 say
that big business. in any field rs the enemy
~ small business rs 10 ny in the face Of the
facts. Practically every big business, by lts
very nature. has in one way on another holp.
ed create many small businesses. And any
business. big or little succeeds only II h
serves Us public well. One Of the great
strengths Of this country s that there's
plenty of room IN Il for businesses Of an
sizes.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

aene nlalorlatf drive. gou'd
e 9anr base 5 mlnate a. llte and
e ng
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

Read the classified ads
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

BR0iLERS MARKETED By BEL-MAR.VA PRoDrrFRs
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

These failures. Those who have been forced out Of
business are moreover, both disappointed. and per
hapH bitter. They claim America should not permit
such sad results In the worlds best country
Evening star., 1950-02-05

Pianist Oscar Levant, Senator
Wherry, Republican of Nebraska;
Mr.. Kaltenborn and John Cam
eron Swayze, radio commentator.
Mr.. Hope took entertainment
,honors with As minutes of jokes,
stories and a couple Of songs,
one of which was a parody on
current affairs using the tune,
Buttons and Bows"
The battery of entertainers also
included Singers Mindy Carson
and Dennis Day, Magician Russell
Swan, Norman Cloutier and his
NBC orchestra, the Marine Band
orchestra, and Dancers Cabot and
Dresden. Bill Henry, radio COM
mentator, was chairman of the
dinner committee. .g.
About 800 persons crowded into
the presidential room for the
event. The only women present,
however, were bona fide members
of the association. Even the
President couldn't bring his wife
President Truman arrived
promptly at 7:15 and didn't leave
until the party broke up at 1880.
Elmer Davis of the American
Broadcasting Co.. the association S
president, was in charge but he
didn't make speech.
The entertainment was pro-
vided jointly by the major radio
and televiSion networks.