davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Preus Have Guest

Visiting the Fred Lee Preus are
Col. and Mrs. Thomas deForth
Rogers of Fort Bragg. N. C. Mrs.
Rogers, who is Mr.. Preu's sister,
and her Army officer husband.
came up to show their champion
wire-haired pointing griffon, Dill
ly," at the Fort Belvoir hunting
dog show.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
TdkinQ Trip

Mrs. Margerye w. Prytherch has
left her home in Arlington for an
extended trip to Oregon, California
and Mexico. She will spend the
holidays with relatives in San
Fernando Valley. Calf, and early
next year study art at Laguna
Beach and in Mexico.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Dinner for Debutonte

Invitations have gone out from
the w. Gwynn GARDENERS to a
dinner they will give Friday in
honor of the junior GARDENERS
debutante daughter, Miss Teresa
Saul Gardiner.
The affair will take place in the
Shoreham Palladian room.
Evening star., 1951-11-18


1t. Raymond E. Cash, U. S
C. c., retired, and Mrs. Cash an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Doris Pauline to Mr.
Richard Hazen Nagle. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph S. Nagle of Ken
wood, Md.
Miss Cash is employed with the
government. Mr.. Nagle will grad
uate from Maryland University in
February. He is a member of Phi
Sigma Kappa.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Haley Photo.
1t. Robert B. GaWne.


Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Schilke
Of this city announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Patricia
Ann, to 1t. Robert Barrett Gawne
U. S. M. c., son of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Gawne of Chicago, Ill.
The bride-elect is a graduate oi
Holy Cross Academy and is in hel
senior year at Dunbarton Col
lege.
1t. Gawne is a graduate of the
University of Notre Dame and Il
at present stationed at Camp
Pendleton, Calf.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-27
Wayne Five Faces
7 Northern Teams

With final exams out OF the
way the Wayne University pas
ketball team makes two-day
invasion Of the Upper Peninsula
this week as the TartarS face
Michigan Tech on Friday jan
26 at Iioughton. and Northern
Michigan on Saturday, Jan ~,
al Marquette Mich.
Wayne has never been beaten
bv either team although Mich
can Tech pressed the Tartars all
the way last year as Wayne won
. hard fought 64-S win here IN
Detroit. Northern Michigan ana
WAYNE haven't met since the
Tartars won So to SO IN the 1858
80 season.
Records show three wins ioF
Wavne over the HuSkies OF Mich
lgan Tech. and five victories LOT
the TartarS over the Wildcats OF
Northern Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-27
LEGAL NOTICES
Frederick Yates. Atty.
Gil Grafiot

State Of Michigan, the Probate
Court for the County OF Wayne.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF
EULAR COMBS. also known as
EULAR COMBES.
Notice is hereby given that all
creditors of the said deceased are
required TO present their claims,
in writing and under oath, to said
Court at the Probate Office IN
the City of Detroit. in said Coun-
~. and to serve a copy thereof
upon WADE COMBS. Admins
traitor. at SIS 4. Palmer, Detroit,
Michigan. on or before the 9th
day OF April. AID. 1851 and that
such claims Will be heard by said
court. before Judge William j.
Cody in Court Room No. 504,
WAYNE County Building in the
City Of Detroit. in said County
on the 5th day of April, AID. 1851,
al two o clock in the afternoon.
Dated January D. 1851.
WILLIAM J. CODY,
Judge Of Probate
Published in Detroit Tribune
o. &c each week for three weeks
successfully. within thirty days
from the date hereof
l27 2-lO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-27
Ike Williams Tops
Olympia Fight Card

terweight, is one of the new
stars developed by the Intel
national Boxing Club in New
York's Madison Square Garden.
He has fought there four times
this year without defeat. whip
ping Don Williams. Carmen
Basilio, Jimmy Herring and Tony
Cammone.
The Williams and Basilio wins
were Cardells most impreSslys
performances, inasmuch as h
was the underdog in both fights
Williams. New England's class,
l47-lb. king, was slated for It'll.
consideration until Cardell scored
over him in sensational fashion
Basilio, a slugger from Sy!a
cuse. also had his Gotham debu,
spoiled by Cardelle punchcs
lost only four bouts in over 50
lost onlf four bouts in over 50
He is unbeaten in his last ~
starts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-27
Tartars ThineIads
Set for Ann Arbor

Wayne UniverSity'S IN 0 o.,
track team opens rs 1851 cam
paign this Saturday. Jan. y as
the Tartars face college and uni
veSity track teams from all over
the State in the Michigan AAU
meet scheduled for YoSt Field
house in Ann Aibol
Traditionally the opening
meet. Wayne will also be In
the indoor campaign. this years
Michigan AAU will find
squad of Is Wayne runners
scheduled 10 compete in all
events.
After Saturdays meet, WAYNE
Will also be in action IN the
Michigan State Relays the Ma
tional AAJ. the Indoor Central
Collegiate Conference Meet, the
Hamilton Relays ana the Pur-
due Relays Meets have also
been set with University Of
Michigan College .shldlltdtdtre G
and Butter University at Chict-
x, and against Western Mchi-
s4n College.
The complete schedule
y Michigan AAU Ann Arbor
Michigan
Michigan state Rcday~ East
Lansing. Mich
10 University Of Chicago Chi
cago Chiciea H.
Butler University
Il National AAU, New York,
N. u
3 Indoor &C. Noltre Dame
Indiana
10 Hamilton Relay. Hamilton,
Ontario.
IS Western Michigan College,
Kalamazoo, Michigan.
81 Purdue RELAYS Lafayette
Indiana.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-27

AE4ACA AAtaAA @e~%'~
chuk. who placed 18th in foil
in the National Collegiate Afh-
letic Association meet which
Wayne hosied last year.
Posting season record OF nine
WINS against TWO losses last year
tht Tartars went on to place llth
in the NCAA meet This season
They viii face total OF nine col
leges and universities in seven
matches arranged by Coach Bella
deTuscan. Home games viii be
PLAYED in the Mems Gym on the
WAYNE campus.
The remaining matches IN 1881
aic scheduled as follows
Jan 81, Univei sity Of Tesen'o
Tnonto Ontario
Feb 3. University Of Chscaeo.
Chicago Illinois
Feb ia. uniyelSitv of Illinois
home.
March 2 Uanetsiip Of C.nen-
ueii home
March 10, Michigan State Col
leec East Lansing. Michigan
University ef Wisconsin
Mach Z Ohio State UnNe ~.
horc
diversity Of Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-27

Ike williams forthcom'se
clash with youthful welterweieh'
contenner Vic Cardell at Olym-
pia Wednesday, Jan 81, mas
taken on added significance. me
lightweight champion has no'
defended his diadem since ne
turned back Freddie Dawson IN
Philadelphia last Spring and. un-
der MIA rules. he must soon put
his championship on the iiIIng
line again or forfeit IT.
Last weeks news OF skillfui
Del Flanagan's easy victory
over Beau Jack. following close
ly on the heels OF his third {.
round knockout OF Jackie
Graves. makes il necessary tor
Williams 10 win from Cardell.
That is. il Promoter Nick Lon
dcs is sincere in his efforts TO
match the great lightweight
monarch for a title bout here
with Flanagan this Spring Lon
DIES. who can smell good fight
as far away as New York City
figures Williams Flanagan
lightweight title fight here is a
ring natural and IS ready &c
Close the coveted match. provid-
ing Williams whips Cafdcll
Win Streak
The task may prove to be .
tough one. Cardell. a big vel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-27
NO. 460.462
Order of Publication


AT a session OF said Court held
al the County Building. at the
City of Detroit, IN the County Of
Wayne and State OF Michigan ON
this the 9th day of May, AID.
1850.
Present Hon. Clyde l. Webster,
Circuit Judge.
IL appearing from the Affidavit
attached hereto and filed herewith
that Rosie Mitchell the defend
ant herein Is not a resident OF
the County OF Wayne and State
OF Michigan, but that she does
reside at Box 81. in the Township
OF Rural-Hall and State of North
Carolina. therefore,
On Motion of Flanagan and
Jordan. attorneys for the Plain
tiff.
IT Is ORDERED that the above
named defendant appear and an
Swer the Bill Of Complaint filed
IN this cause on or before Three
go Months from date of this Or
der, OF said Bill of Complaint VIII
be taken as confessed against
her.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED
that copy of this Order be sent
by Registered Mail to the de-
iendant at Box 81, Rural Hall
North Carolina, her last known
address.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED
that a copy of this Order be pub
IlSned according to law in the
Detroit Tribune, newspaper
printed IN the County Of Wavne
ana State of Michigan.
CLYDE |. WEBSTER
"a True Copy
Edgar NJ. Branigin. Clerk
Hugh A. Merron.
Deputy Clerk
1-27 80.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-27
Tortor Fencing Team
to Face Univ. Of Toronto

Fresh from an Is to 9 win over Oberin College IN
% travels 10 Toronto this week meet the University
of Toronto team Saturday Jan. - $500 80,
Heading the squad OF IL IS re- Nlaicn oV-' No. w
,,rrnc la,terman Rene ILLINOIS,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-27
Flanagan and Jordan. AttYs.
1927 <. Dawson

State of Michigan IN the Circuit
Court for the County OF Waync IN
Chancery.
CREWS X. MITCHELL, PLAIN
tiff. vs.. ROSSIE MITCHELL, De-
PENDANT.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-27
Win Streak

The task may prove to be .
tough one. Cardell. a big vel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-27

paign, Illinois.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-07
KanSanS Abroad

FRANKFURT, Germany -(P)-
You'd think half of the GIs in the
European Command are from Kan
sas when General Eisenhower
make a troop inspection.
When troOping the line, Kansas
born Ike stops here and there to
chat with the soldiers. Invariably,
or so it seems, every time he asks
a soldier where he's from, the re-
ply is: Kansas, sir" And the
General smiles broadly and says
I'm from Kansas, too"
It's not always an accident that
the soldier happens to be from
Kansas. When some commanding
officers get the word that the Gen
eral lis on his way for an inspec-
tiOn the personnel files are hastily
scanned for the names of Kansans.
Then the natives of the "sunfOw-
er" state are placed at strategic"
positions along the line and, odds
then are, that when Eisenhower
stops to talk with a soldier the
soldier is a Kansan.
General Eisenhower probably
isn't fooled by all, but he enjoys
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-07
Ruckefeers Sell
Horsemeuf For
"Filet Mignon"

NEW YORK - (P) - The sale
of about six tons of horsemeat in
Bronx and Harlem restaurants and
butcher shops as filet mignon and
round steak was discovered with
the arrest of two men.
One prisoner, described a mem
Der of a ring operating in New
York, Buffalo, Jersey City and Bal
timOre, was caught with two hind
quarters of hOrsemeat in the trunk
of his sedan. He was trying to sell
the 800 pounds to a butcher who
called the police. The other was
accused of operating for six
months.
The hOrsemeat was bought out of
the state for 25 cents a pound and
sold in New York for so cents a
pound wholesale. The wholesale
price tor genuine filet mignon and
round steak has been around so
cents a pound.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-07
Parents Interest Urged

FRANKFURT, Germany -(P)-
German parents must take more
interest in how little Klaus is do
ing at school if democratic pro-
cesses in education are to take hold
in Germany. That's what James M.
Read, chief of the education and
cultural relations division of the
U. S. high commission advises. He
backed up his contention in an ad-
dress to German educators by cit
ing personal experience:
"As a parent with a child in a
German school / have missed be-
ing called into any regular or fire.
quent consultation by the teacher
or into a parents meeting or cOun-
Gil"
Read, former professor in the
University of Louisville (Ken-
tucky), urged that teachers form
study groups with parents on mod
ern theories of child growth and
development.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-07
School OF Nursing
Opened On Tuesday
GcOntinued from nrst page1

Shirley Nichols, Greenwood, Del. !;
Miss jeanette Welch, Laurel, Del. ;
Miss Anna Butrico, New York City,
N. Y; Miss Elizabeth Melvin, Har-
ringtOn, Del; Miss Margaret Plum
mer, Lewes. Del; Miss Mary Thaw-
ley, Laurel, Del; Miss Charlotte
Lindale. FELTON,, Del: Miss Estella
Swift, Salisbury, Md; Miss Helen
Todd, Marian Station, Md; Miss
Angeline Zehr, Bridgeville, Del;
Miss Jean Macklin, Georgetown,
Del.
The administration, the medical
staff and all the personnel of Mil
ford Memorial are proud of and
happy to receive into our family
this class, the largest in recent
years.
1t is our hope that the people of
Milford will welcome this fine
group into our community where
they will spend most of their time
for the next three years.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-07
Farmers Supply At
Bridgeville To Meet
leontinusd rsom nrss Daso1

in which all farm people of the
Blidgeville area will compete for
prizes by answering questions con-
corning the Cooperative. Local
prizes will be awarded winners and
they will then be eligible to COM
pete for the top master prize in the
contest, a 1851 Ford farm truck, at
the Southern States annual meet
ing in Richmond in November.
Nominated for the Bridgeville
Advisory Board are David Baker,
SeafOrd, Del; Mace Allen, Bridge
vile, Del; Kennel Russell, Bridge
vile, Del; Carl B. Wright, Bridge
vile, Del.
Nominated for the Bridgeville
Farm Home Advisory Committee
are Mrs. Edward Wheatley, Bridge
vile, Del; Mrs. ElwOod Reed,
Bridgeville, Del; Mrs. John Mel
son, Bridgeville, Del; Mrs. Nor
man Adams, Bridgeville, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-07
Confusion Is Charged To
OPS By Gale BOggs
Continues from agss ga4al

Certain phrases and expressions,
which in themselves are not objec-
tionable, may be over used or come
TO have Objectionable connotations
among persons critical Of OPS.
Things to avoid:
Il. Excessive reference to con-
trolls and price control program.
OPS has been criticized for want
ing to perpetuate controls. Use in
stead stabflization, price pro-
gram. controls on prices. efforts
to hold prices down, efforts to hold
the line
%. Reference to defense spend
ing. Use instead defense prOduc-
tiOn, production of military equip
ment and supplies with emphasis
on production rather than. spend
ing
''3. Positive statements that OPS
has stopped or can stop initiation.
We need not be over-zealoUs to
claim that OPS has checked infla-
tiOn.' We are not justified in max
ing such positive claims.
a. References to the 'lull in
prices Integrate the 1ull into the
continuing fight against initiation.
Continue to give consumers and the
OPS credit for helping achieve the
steadying of prices but do not write
of the lulP as an accomplished fact.
AS its name implies, the 'lull' is a
temporary easing during a period
of tension. Reference to the lulr
should be followed up by state
ments that show an aWareness Of
the pressures ahead.
SO. References to extra money.
The average consumer doesn't have
extra money Speak Of additional
earnings, added purchasing
poWer,' etc"
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-07
Edgar Milton Welch
To Open Studio Here
continued from nrst pAss1

Masters Degree from the Philadel-
phia Musical Academy, will teach
and assist him in organizing and
registration of students. Mr.. Welch
will give full time as soon as he
can be replaced in his present pO-
sitiOns in Pennsylvania.
Voice, piano, trumpet, trombone,
accordian and guitar and all other
instruments will be taught, if the
demand is great enough to bring
a teacher to the school.
Mrs. Welch is we'll known in the
ANTIQUE business, having had shops
in Milton and RehObOth.
Registration will begin Friday,
September IA, until opening day of
school, on or about September %.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-07
Farmers Leave Eust. Texas

WINNSBORO, Texas - (P) -
The farmers are moving out of this
part of East Texas. o. J. Gipe says
the number of active farmers in
the WinnsborO area has dropped
from $500 in 1910 to between /, 100
and 1900 Gipe is head of the
HOpkins-Rains-WoOd and Sulphur
Cypress Soil Conservation Dis
tricts.
He blames economic pressure
and the temptations of the big cit
les for the exodus.
"The day is gone," Gipe says,
when just anybody can make a
living on a farm. Hit and miss
farming today won't provide
enough to feed and clOthe a fam
lily, and keep them warm through
out the winter"
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-07
Three Are Killed
In State Crashes
Continued from arst Dasso
bridge Tuesday morning.

Continued from FIRST page)
bridge Tuesday morning.
No New Jersey Jam
An expected traffic jam at the
New Jersey approach to the bridge
failed to materialize. Monday night
New Jersey state police and Low
er Penns Neck Township officers
were on duty in late afternoon to
handle an anticipated heavy rush of
homebOund motorists. They re-
mained throughout the night.
The 107,971 number for the four
days compares with unofficial re-
ports of 335, ,434 vehicles using the
Delaware River Bridge at Phila-
delphia-Camden, and los, ,429 cross
ing the bridge at Tacony, Palmyra.
The breakdown of vehicles using
the Delaware Memorial Bridge dur
ing the four days: Friday 1926;
Saturday, 29,377; Sunday, 2S,113:
Monday, 3O,186.
The 107,971 total is 2,763 more
vehicles than crossed the bridge the
first weekend the span was opened.
State police at Georgetown re-
ported Jaquette was killed when
the car he was driving ran off the
road and overturned three times
on the curve at WescOats Corner.
the junction of State Routes IA and
18 about one mile west of Lewes.
Jaquette was thrown from his car.
Police said the accident occur
red about 1850 o'clock Tuesday
morning Jaquette was alone in the
car and driving toward Wilmington
from RehObOth Beach. He was pro-
nOunced dead when taken to the
Beebe Memorial Hospital at Lewes.
Police said Jacquette suffered a
broken neck and internal injuries.
Jaquette was married and had
three children. He was employed
as a salesman by 4. B. O'TOOle,
realtors in Wilmington.
Two Other State Deaths
The two other fatalities in the
state over the weekend were:
John Campbell, SO, a guest of the
State Welfare Home at Smyrna,
who was injured fatally Sunday
morning when struck by a car as
he was crossing U. S. Route 13 in
front of the home.
Willis S. Holland, IS, of Bethesda.
Md. who was injured fatally Fri
day night in an auto accident on
Route 18 near Bridgeville.
Seriously injured in MONDAYS
accidents is Mrs. David Burbage,
about n. of Rehoboth Beach, who
is in Beebe Hospital, Lewes, suffer-
ing a fractured leg and bruises
and possible internal injuries. Her
condition is reported fair.
RehobOth Beach police said the
woman walked into the side of an
automobile at First Street and Vir-
ginia Avenue. The car they said was
operated by Donald Ratledge of
Lewes. The RehobOth Fire Com
Dany ambulance took the victim to
the hospital.
The death toll by states, traffic.
drowning. and miscellaneous:
Alabama. 10. o. 2: Arizona, 4. q, q.
Arkansas, 8, 2. 2: California. 29, 6.
3; Colorado. 4. O. 4: Connecticut.
4. 0, 2: Florida. IA. 2, O. Georgia.
II. 1. l: Idaho, 2. 0. O. Illinois. 22.
1, Indiana. H. 0. o.: Iowa, &, /, 3.
Kansas. 6. 0. 0; Kentucky. >. /, A;
7 Louisiana. 6, I. I: Maine. 4. O, q:
Maryland. Z; 3, 8; Massachusetts, s.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-07
Floating Department
Store

VANCOUVER - Up - Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Graham are doing a
flourishing business with their
floating department store, plying
between isolated communities along
the British Columbia coast.
Three years ago Bill bought
rotting schooner hull that had been
abandoned, half full of water, on
sthe beach. With the aid of his ia
ther he repaired the vessel, built
a pIywoOd and cedar superstruc-
ture. and opened for business.
Beginning his second year afiOat,
he set out this summer with his
wife and three children for two
month cruise nOrthward with a
$4,000 stock of goods.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-07
white Donkey" BIumed
For SmusFiUp

ONTARIO, Calf. - up = A
woman here told police her car
collided with another because her
young son was pointing out a white
donkey and she didn't see the other
machine.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-07

0, 0; Michigan, II, 8, /; Minnesota,
IA, 0, 4; Mississippi, 2, 1, / Mis-
souri,, 20, 3, 3; Montana, 0, 0, l.;
Nebraska, 5, 0, 0.
Nevada, 2, 0, 0; New Hampshire,
l, 1, l; New Jersey. IA, 2, /; New
Mexico, z, 1, /; New York, 25, so, g.;
North Carolina, 10, 3, 2; North Da-
kOta, 1, /, o; Ohio, %, 2, A Okla
homa, 6, 5, /; Oregan, 2, 0, 2; Penn
sylvania, 81, o., 2.
South Carolina, II, 4, 2; South
Dakota, 8, 0, 0; Tennessee, IA, 2,
o; Texas, "A, 8. "a; Utah, 2, 0, /;
Vermont, 2, 0, 0; Virginia, II, 1, o.;
Washington, 8, 8, o; West Virginia,
s, 0, 3; Wisconsin, 8, 8, O; Wyoming,
0, 0, 2; District of Columbia, 1, 1, 0.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-07
Schools Reopen In
Milford On Monday
teontlnuea from nrrs rars,


bell, Mr.. Albert ROsen, Miss Erna
Martin, Mr. Robert Becher, Mrs.
Ruth Nemesh, Mr.. Frank Yon, Mr..
Theodore Pyne, Mrs. Eva S. Kiel,
Mrs. Florence Williams, Mr. Rob-
ert Miller, Mrs. Denise Liller, Mr..
Robert Buckalew, Mr.. Clarence
Kern, Mrs. Helen Kern, Mr.. Alex
ander Davidson.
BENJAMIN Banneker School
1GF. Charles N. Goslee. Mr.. Will
liam Dix, Mrs. FOntaine Mitchell,
Miss Eva Baynard, Mrs. Emma
Woodson, Mrs. Elizabeth ShOckley.
Mrs. Celestine Gray.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-07
Chicken In The Rough

BEATRICE, Neb. - (P) = The
engine in Nelson Walkers car
seemed to have developed a pecu-
liar sOund-mOre like a cluck than
a knock.
So the ClatOnia. Neb., man pull
ed up in front of a Beatrice pro-
duce house, lifted the hood and
discovered-tO his surprise-a hot
but otherwise unhurt chicken.
The hitch-hiking ride of the bid
dy ended righ there. Walker sold
the chicken to the produce sta
tiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-07
Guard Arranges For
Use Of Fair Bldgs.
continued from nrst page1

Captain c. Ralph Shannon, COM
manding officer of Battery C, stated
today that he believed that the re-
cruiting program in the Harrington
area would prove successful and
extended a cordial invitation to eli
gible men in the Harrington area
to BECOME affiliated with the Bat
terry, which has a proud and dis
tinguished record.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-07
Reducing Aid

NEW YORK - (P) - For re-
ducing aid, a food tablet depresses
the taste buds on the tongue, to
cut desire for food in obesity due
to Over-eating. It's taken before
meals. (TTade name: Wafex, Wa
fex, Inc, N. "
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-07
Delaware Turkey And
Apple Production Up
foontiaued from nrsE page1

The estimated apple crop is $780,
900 bushels, ten per cent more
than 1850. Indications are that
there will be more Red Delicious
and Stayman on the markets from
Delaware. Golden Delicious and
Rome will stay about the same.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-07
Life Begins At so 80
Gets Better At 90

COLUMBIA, S. c. = (R - Old
est resident of the Confederate
Home here, Mrs. Susan Bush, still
has her own teeth at the age of
Sc, as we'll as good vision and
hearing.
At the age of 95. she typed out
fiawlessly two short stories and
an photographed sketch. Her
theory is that life begins at so.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-07
Pakistan Foreign
Trade Doubled

KARACHI - up - Pakistan's S
foreign trade has more than doub-
led since the inception of the new
state four years ago.
Exports in the year ending
March 81, 1851 .tOtalled $5O5, 900, 900.
while in 1947-4S the figure reached
only $24O.O0O.0OO The 195O-51 to-
tai does not include exports to In
dia.
Leading export commodities
were raw cotton, raw jute, and raw
wool.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-07

About $4,000 species of plants
are native to the United States and
Canada.