davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-07
WILDER FRANKLIN MOVER

WILDER Franklin Meyer, So, of
Blandonville, w. Va, died June l at
the home Of his daughter, Mrs. Del
bert Bttinger, Mt Lake Park. He
had been in i'll health the past sew
eral years.
A farmer, he was the son of the
late Amos and Elizabeth Meyer, Of
Hazclton, w. Va. He was a member
Of the Shady Grove Church of the
Brethren.
On December p, 1898, he was
united in marriage to Ella DcBelry,
who preceded him in death on July
+, fS95. TO this union was born one
child, Mrs. Ncrgje Messenger, Bran
donvilIe, W. Va, who survives.
In 1906, he was united in marriage
to Ncrgic f. Evans. To this union
were born II children: Sanford
and Jack Meyer and Mrs. Loyal For
man, Of Albright, W. Va; Gilbert, of
Hazelton; Mrs. Delbcrt Bittinger, Mt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-07
MRS. ALEXANDER WILSON

Mrs. Rachel Elizabeth Wilson, Sc,
wife of Alexander Reese Wilson, died
Monday at her farm home two miles
east of Deer Park. She had been in
failing health three years.
Born September %, 1891, near
KitzmiIler, Mrs. Wilson was a daugh-
ter Of Tilden R. Harvey, Deer Park i;
and the late Anna Susan Tasker Har-
vey. She held membership in the
Assembly Of God church.
Surviving besides her husband are
a daughter, Mrs. Glenna S. Goss, Deer
Park; two sons, Milton Wilson, Chi
cago; and Kyle Wilson, Baltimore; a
sister, Mrs. Nerda Thomas, Mount
Morris, Pa; one brother, Clyde Har-
vey, Deer Park; five half-brothers,
Ray Harvey, Oakland; Morris, Her
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-07
DIE D
LOHN Francis PENDERGAST


JOHN FRANCIS PENDERGA Asst
John Francis Pendergast, aged n,
died Sunday, June 3, at his home in
Corinth, W, Va, where he had lived
since 1916.
Deceased was born at Hutton, this
county, March ;. 1874, son Of the
late Martin and Margaret Shaffer
Pendcrgast. He was an employe of
the tanncry at Hutton for a number
Of years until it ceased operation. He
was member of St Peters Catholic
church and the Holy Name society.
Surviving are his wife, Margaret
4. Peudcrgast, two sons, James
Pcndergast, Colinth, w, Va; John
Pcndergast, Washington, Pa; five
daughters, Mrs. Annie NJ. Grinnan,
Ms Helen Smith, Mrs. Loretta HUFF,
and Mrs Dorothy Powell, all Of Bal
timore; and Mrs. Francis Mullikecn,
Fitchburg, Mass; also grandchil-
dren, and four brothers, Thomas
Peudcrgast Baltimore; Ed. Fender
gast, Piedmont, w Va. three sisters,
Miss Annie Pendergast, Miss Mary
II. Pendergast and Miss Agnes Pen
dergast, all Of Baltimore
Funeral services were conducted ON
Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock from
St. Peters Catholic church, with Rev.
FIR. Michael X. Carney officiating.
Intermcnt was in ST. Peters ceme-
terry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-07

Lake Park; Mrs Park Lancaster,
Uniontown, Pa. Glenn, Morgantown,
w. Va; Carlos, Thomas and Willard,
of Brandonville.
He is also survived by his widow
three half brothers, Charley and Har-
old Meyer, of Brandonville, and Wal
ter, Of Uniontown, Pa; and one half
sister, Mrs. Bertha Walls, of Vim
cent, Ohio; also 20 grandchildren and
four great grandchildren,
He was preceded in death by one
son, Fred, eighteen years ago.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday at , p. m. from the Shady
Grove church near Brandonvillc, with
Rev. Jcffrics in charge. Intermcnt
was in the church cemetery
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-07
Catholic Groups Elect

Two Catholic organizations recent
ly elected officers fol the coming
year.
The Sodality of the Blessed Virgin
selected Mrs. Paul Turney, presidents;
Mrs. James Pollock, vice-president;
Mrs. Genevieve Adams, secretary;
Mrs. Sherman White, treasurer
The Holy Name society elected
Francis r. Shaf'er, president; Joseph
DiSimone, vicepresidcnt; John Muir
ply, secretary.
On Sunday morning, Immediately
after the Holy Name mass at s
o'clock, the Ladies Of the Sodality will
serve a breakfast to the men of the
Holy Name Society in st. Peters
Hall, it was announced.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-07
Two Are Graduated
From Mercersburg
With High Honors

lIervey Russell Smouse, son of
Mrs. Nenic Smouse, Monte Vista
road; and Edward Vernon Stephen
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn T.
Randol, Mt. Lake Park, received
diplomas from the Merccrsburg Aca-
deny at commencement exercises
Monday morning
Smouse entered Mcrcersburg in
l948 and was secretary of the John
Marshall Literary society He was a
member Of the ode committee, prcs-
dent of the Chapel choir, secretary of
the Senior class, member of the Glcc
club, member of Les Copains,
honorary French club; member of the
Class Day committee, member Of the
Academy Senate, member of Lati-
clavii, honorary Latin club; member
of the Octet, the Stony Batter Dra-
matte club and a member of the AGA
DENY Soccer squad
Stephenson, who entered Mercers-
burg in 1947, was member of the
John Marshall Literary society, the
Octet, the Chapel choir, the Circulo
Espanol, honorary Spanish club,
member of the Glce club and Lati-
clavii, honorary Latin club; the Ode
committee, member Of the Christian
Service group, a club for those who
are going to enter the ministry. He
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-07

bert and Patrick Harvey, Deer Park;
and Edward Harvey, Cumberland; two
half-sisters. Susan and Rebecca Har-
vey, Deer Park, and seven grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
from the Assembly of God church in
Deer Park, with Rev Daniel Hare,
pastor, and Rev. Carroll Skipper, Crcl-
lin, officiating. Burial was in the Deer
Park cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-07
Wins 500 Cash

Dewitt and DeBeuy are the re-
cipients of check for 500 in cash
as the result of a national sales pro-
motion contest in the sale Of Youngs-
town automatic jet-tower dishvashers.
Last year, one OF their customers
won a Youngstown automatic dish
washer electric sink, in similar
national promotion. The recipient of
the electric sink was Everett Bray, Of
Mt Lake Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-07

Governor McKeldin urged Senate
crime Investigators to h o 1 d public
hearings in Maryland as soon as pos
sible.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04
|Woman's Club
Enters Wide
Youth Contest

Entry OF the Tabor City Wo-
mans Club, Inc. in a nationwide
$4,000 prize Build Freedom
With Youth" contest has been
announced by Miss Ann Brooks
McGougan club president. Spon.
sored by the General Federation
of Women's Clubs and the Prog.
er Company, the contest offers
cash prizes for outstanding com.
munity work done by women's
clubs in cooperation with teen.
ayers.
Designed to develop in young
people deeper devotion to Ameri-
ca and a greater understanding
of the democratic way of life by
encouraging youth participation
in community affairs, the con.
test is open to federated clubs in
the United States, Alaska and
the District of Columbia. Nation
al awards of $4,000, $4,000 and
$4,000, as we'll as state awards
of 5000 each, will go to winning
clubs.
1--WE intend to win," said Miss
McGougan, "but we will need the
cooperation of teen-agers and
adults alike to reach our goal"
Contest projects will come un-
der eight broad classifications:
Health, Welfare, Education and
Culture, Identification and Ma.
tural Resources, Government and
Citizenship, Recreation, and En-
ployment. Each club will work
with the youth of the community
in both selecting and completing
projects. Winners will be select
ed on the basis of the results
achieved, measured in terms of
needs of the community, the part
taken by youth and the extent of
their participation, and the de-
gree to which other groups of the
community are brought into the
program.
Build Freedom With Youth"
is the second community inn
provement contest to be sponsor.
ed jointly by the General FEEDER
alton and the Proger company.
Last years Build A Better Com
munity" contest resulted in
many worthwhile community i'm
provements in towns throughout
America. Winner of the $4,000
first prize was the Twentieth
Century Club of Iuka, Miss,
club of only II women.
Mrs. Ralph w. Spivey, retiring
president, Mrs. F. F. Thomspon,
and Mrs. Doc Bruton are serving
on the local committee in plan
ming the contest.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04

Dean seed is not recommended
because of serious diseases which
are carried over in the seed
Certain crops will cross readily
IN the field and, therefore the
seed saved will not come true to
variety. Contrary to the common
idea, cucumbers, muskmelons
squash, and watermelons will not
cross with each other even if
planted close together. However,
different varieties of these crops
Will cross with each other. There.
fore, if you have more than one
variety of watermelons in your
garden it would not be safe to
save seed. Hot peppers will cross
with sweet peppers, and the re.
sulting progeny will all be hot.
Beans and tomatoes usually are
self pollinated so there is nc
danger of crossing even if differ
ent varieties are planted next to
one another. Corn is pollinated
by the wind and varieties will
mix badly if not isolated. Cab.
bage, collards, kale, and broccoli
will cross with each other if they
bloom at the same time and sc
will mustards and turnips.
Seed should not be saved from
hybrid tomatoes, cucumbers.
or corn because these are
first-generation crosses and will
not come true from the seed that
you save.
In saving vegetable seed it is
very important that the plant be
used as the unit of selection and
not the individual pod or fruit.
In other words. save seed from
the best plants having the most
uniform and highest quality
crop. For example, it is a COM
mon occurrence to save the seed
from the largest watermelon in
the patch. But perhaps that mel
on was the only one on the vine.
It would have been better to
find a vine with three or four
good-sized melons and save seed
from one of those.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04
TIDE WATER
TO BUILD
new PLANT

WILMINGTON - Tide Water
Power Company announced
plans last week for the construc
ton of $23,OOO,OOO electric gen
erating plant to be located near
Wilmington.
The plant, consisting of three
units will have capacity of $780,.
900 horsepower. Warren w. Bell,
President of the company, said
! that CONSTRUCTION of the plant will
get underway soon and will be in
operation by 1854. An additional
unit of undetermined size is pro-
jected for 1856.
Showing the great increase in
demand, Bell gave the following
figures: During the height of
the second world war, Southeast
ern North Cardinals peak de.
mand was $4,000 XIV. In 1851.
without benefit of any war pro-
ject or army camps, the demand
was $4,000 XIV. The estimated
demand for 1854 will be $4,000
XIV and for 1860 10000 XIV.
Bell said the new plant will be
sufficiently large to accommodate
all Tide Waters power demands.
LAS the territory grows" Bell
said, "the company is ready to
grow with it,"
The plans for the plant were
revealed just a few days after
the dedication of G. P. & LIS new
S1O,OOO,OOO Goldsboro generating
plant capable of producing $780,
100000 kilowatt hours per year.
In comparison, Tide Waters pro
jected $23,OOO,000 plant will have
double the horsepower OF tho
Goldsboro plant and will be cap
able of producing 100000 Kill
owatt hours of current a year.
The Tide Water plant will in
crease the utility's employment
roster in all brackets" Bell said
land will add to the general ter
ritory income"
Bell went on to say that Tide
Water is betting on this section
of the country. The plant will
mean more power will be avail.
able in future years to meet the
increased demand of new indus
try in our area"
The new generating plant will
be a semi-outdoor plant. 1t is a
modern high pressure plant util-
izing either coal or oil, depend
ing on the market.
This is just the beginning"
Bell said, We're witching South
eastern North Carolina boom,
and Tide Water is growing with
the territory"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04
Inez Boatright
Circle Meets

Mrs. Willie Blanton was hos
tess to the regular June meeting
of the Inez Boatright circle al
her home.
Mrs. Watson Shelley h d
charge of the program entitled
Baptist Work" with Mrs. Ross
Clemens and Mrs. Rommie John
son taking parts. Mrs. Willie
Blanton gave the devotional.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess to Mrs. Addie Har-
relson, Mrs. Wade HARRISON,
Mrs. Tommie Johnson, Mrs. Aver.
cite Hayes, Mrs. Lamar Powell,
Mrs. Watson Shelley, Mrs. Ross
Clemens, Mrs. Jack Clemens and
Miss Joyce Williamson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04
Scouts Plan
Paper Drive

Scoutmaster Don Jernigan this
week reminded the public OF the
scrap paper drive by the local
Scout troop, number so, Scouts
will canvass the town on Wednes'
dav afternoon, July II, for news
papers and scrap papers to be
sold benefit of the local scouts.
Jernigan said the Scouts are
in need of equipment and cooper
alton and contributions from the
citizenry would be appreciated
Local elk a-c asked to pile
the papers on front porches. The
bows do not plan to ring door
bells.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04

SPORTSMEN! Be careful with
fire in the woods. KEEP OUR
STATE GREEN.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04
~oNfsDAY. JULY 4. 1881

a new insectlclae' IS
ParS'' IN 70 human beings and
,argsro'iS ~ ,,sed with extreme
.,clld os n entcmologists at
aat',S:,, a.e College
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04
Page Family
Here

William Page, Petty Office
BIN 1.c and family were honor
guests at a home made ice cream
nartv given at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. C. Hardee Thursday
afternoon.
Present were Mrs. Julla HARD
ee Ansell Hardee and Mrs. Hoyt
Hardee and children.
The Page family is residing in
Norfolk. Va. Mrs. Page is the
former Juanita Hardee OF route
/, Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04

Radio frequency to dry or con-
dition grain is being tested by
the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture. Engineers believe this type
of heating may eventually be use
full in drying farm produce tt
safe storage moisture content be-
cause it provides a method if
increasing temperatures rapidly
and uniformly.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04
Garden Time
BY ROBERT SCHMIDT

Garden crops are beginning to
mature and where there are s,,r
pluses the question naturally
arises, Why can't I save my own
seed for next years crop? That's
a good question, but not so easily
answered. Different crops must
be handled differently. The home
saving of snap bean and linn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04
Housewives Advised
On IS Laws

Housewives must file socia'
security tax returns for their
domestic workers for the second
quarter of 1851 by July 81 at the
latest" the social security field
office said today.
Employers OF domestics. who
have not already done so, are
asked to Immediately get in
touch the collector of internal
revenue. It is necessary to do
this only once, thereafter the col
lector's office will mail your tax
blanks to you each quarter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04

A Johnston County Al Club
member, Jack Edwards, cleared
S710.34 on a steer which he grew
out during the past season.
Jacks animal was adjudged
grand champion of the county's
fat stock show.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04

A completely automatic feed
grinding and mixing system has
been developed by the U. S. De.
partment of Agriculture and Ill.
inois Agricultural Experiment
Station. Still in the experimental
stage, the system is now being
tested on several farms.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04

Some 5000 farmers in this
country grow trees over and
over again on the same land for
continuing wood crops under the
American Tree Farm System.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07
GEORGETOWN

Sussex Unit No. 8, American
Legion Auxiliary, meeting in the
Log Cabin on Monday night of this
week, discussed plans for Christ
mas activities and received reports
on several meetings in which the
Unit was represented.
Mrs. G. Howard Baer, American
ism chairman for the Unit, report
ed that in the near future all Nat
uralizatiOn ceremonies here will be
attended and American flags are to
be presented to new citizens adj
mitted.
Members of the Unit are collect
ing toys, discarded and otherwise.
to be distributed to needy fami-
lies at Christmas. Discarded or
broken toys are being repaired.
Mrs. J. Ralph Carey, Mrs. Elwood
Short, Mrs. Martin Givens and Mrs
Paul A. Richardson are the com
mittee in charge of the toy prof.
ect.
Miss Betty Baer and Mrs. Elwood
Short will represent Sussex Unit
No. this Saturday in the Christ
mas Shop at the Veterans Hospital
in Brack-Ex. Mrs. j. Ralph Carey.
Child Welfare chairman, will Sc
lect gifts for children at the Della
ware Colony, to be presented by
the Unit. Mrs Martin Givens was
named to select gifts for two ex-
servicewOmen who are hospitalized
at Christmas.
The Unit was represented at the
testimonial dinner given in Will
mington last Friday in honor of
the National Chaplain, Mrs. Park
Huntingdon. Mrs. ElwOod Short and
Miss Betty Baer were the repre-
sentatives, and reported on the
meeting, to the Unit. Attending
the Membership Rally in Laurel
were Mrs. Ralph Carey, Mrs. Ralph
Lyons, Mrs. Howard Morris and
Mrs. Short. Mrs. Howard Baer has
been named as Civil Defense chair
man fOE Unit No. 8.
An invitation to attend the con-
ference on Delaware Youth and
Young People has been received by
the local organization. Following
the business session, refreshments
were served by the hOstesses. Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07

Martin S. Petit and Mrs. Howard
Norris. Mrs. Morris, vice president,
of the Unit, presided.
Senator John ]. Williams, speak
ing at the dinner in honor of Mills
bOrO Firemen and it's Auxiliary on
Monday night, praised the work
done by volunteer firemen and said
in his opinion Volunteer Fire
Companies were the greatest serv-
ice organizations in existence be-
cause of the valuable service rem
dered in local communities" His
theme was Service" and he illus
trated his theme by a comparison
of the Sea of Galille and the Dead
Sea, both of which receive water
from the same sources; the Gallie-
an Sea pouring out benefits to
others and the Dead Sea retaining
what it receives and giving nothing
in return.
Mayor Saunders P. Darden, May
or of MillsbOrO, also spoke briefly
and Landed the local fire company
for the Service rendered to the
community since it's organization.
The dinner hOnOred the members
of the fire company, it's auxiliary
and. the wives and widows of fire.
men. Roy R. Jones, president of
the company, presided. Service pins
were presented to firemen in serv-
ice for various terms of years.
Mr.. Jones presented a service pin
containing two small diamonds to
J. Reese White, Sr., Charter. mem
Der and first president of the COM
pany and now an Honorary men,
Der Mr.. White presented the serv-
ice pins to the remainder of the
group. William H. Ayers, also
Charter member, received a pin
like the one presented to Mr..
White. twenty-five year pins con-
tanning one diamond were present
edto: L. Emory Ellis, r. ElwOOd
Godfrey, William T. Moore, Will
liam j. Rose and Walter r. Short.
The five are also Charter members
of the company. A 90 year pin,
with four rubies was given to Ed
ward S. Godfrey; Is year pins con-
tanning rubies went to Winifred
Birmingham. Harley B. Mitchell.
Ten year pins with 2 rubies were
presented to: J. Hugh Davis, G.
Frank Harrison. Roy f. Jones,
Thomas Peterson and Albert c.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07

mostly $3.50 per cwt.
Over $50 lbs, $500 to 50 90
mostly $500 per cwt.
STAGS
] Good QUALITY
Over $50 pounds, $13.21 per cwt
SHOATS
Medium to good, $1,000 to $1,000
mostly $14.00 per cwt.
Common, $500 to $1,000, mostly
$500 per cwt.
FEEDER PIGS
(6 to IL Weeks Old
Choice, $500 to $11.OO, mostly
$500 each.
Medium to good, $1.OO to $40,
mostly $500 each.
Common, 1920 to $4.1O, mostly
$3.50 each.
HORSES AND MULES
Work type, $4,000 to $500, most
ly $4,000 each.
Butcher type, $1,000 to $500.
mostly $4,000 each.
LIVE POULTRY
FOWL: Heavy Breeds, Sl2O TO
SLAB, mostly $1.35 each.
GUINEAS; Light Breeds, soc TO
S1.10, mostly $1.05 each.
GEESE: $500 to $3.50. mostly
$500 each.
DUCKS: MuscOvy, Csc to $1.2O.
mostly $1.10 each.
BRAKES: MuscOvy, S1.6O to
$3.50, mostly - 80 each.
RABBITS: Large Breeds, S1.OO
to $500, mostly $l.35 each; small
breeds, 6Oc to soc, mostly 75c each.
EGGS: Ungraded. mixed, 6Oc to
9715c per dozen.
MISCELLANEOUS PRODUCE
WALNUTS: soc to zoe per *
bushel.
APPLES: SOC to CSC per * bu-
shell.
SWEET POTATOES: SOC to 81 10
per "a bushel.
TURNIPS: Csc to S5c per * bu-
shell.
WHITE POTATOES; SOC to $1.1O
per Is bushel.
POPCORN: Csc to $40 per *
bushel.
PUMPKINS: 1Oc to 35c each.
SWEET POTATOES: $40 per
bushel.
LARD: $500 to $5.25 per Sob
can.
ONIONS: $11O per 5s bushel.
APPLES: $50 to $2.15 per bu-
shell.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07

Thoroughbred. Five year pins with
one ruby went to William F.
Batchellor, J. Ralph Birmingham,
N. Edward Carey, Jr., John Gordy
and Ralph c. McCabe. First year
pins, which were plain ones, went
to: Charles Davis, William John
Davis, Jr., Preston Godfrey, Vollie
c. Gray, Earl Hudson, Clarence
N. Lingo, Joseph c. Lingo, Russell
Lynch, Preston Outten, l.. Thomas
ShOckley, Daniel iSmithwick and
William J. Wells.
Mrs. John J. Williams and Mrs.
Saunders P. Darden were among
the honor guests. The invocation
and benedictiOn were given by Rev.
Glen Walters, Rector of St. Marks
P. E. Church, in MillsbOro. The din
ner, held in the V. F. w. Home on
the DUPONT Highway, was served
by the V. F. w. Auxiliary members.
Mrs. Harry James, of Dayton,
Ohio, has announced the marriage
OF her daughter, Miss Mary Eleanor
Hunt, to J. Herbert Nichols. of
Milford. The wedding took place in
the Newark Presbyterian Church
on November 18th with Rev. Will
liam 0. Hackett, pastor of Wesley
Methodist Church, here, and Rev
Mr.. Holman, pastor of the Newark
Presbyterian Church.
The brides only attendant was
Mrs. Thomas SantorsOla, of Chest
nut Hill, Pa. The best man was
George Messick. of Milford.
The bride wore a gown of blue
Italian silk taffeta and carried eu-
charist lilies and an orchid. The
matrOn of honor wore rose antique
satin and carried a bouquet of pink
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07

roses. Only the immediate family
and a few friends attended. A re-
ceptiOn was held in the Hotel Du-
Pont in Wilmington, following the
ceremony.
The bride is the Instructor of
Vocal Music in the Georgetown
Schools, and the groom is princi-
pal of the Elementary School in
Milford. After tour by automo-
bile. the couple are residing at the
Salevan Place, in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07
No Butcher

SYDNEY. Australia - up -
Someone stole wagon containing
5000 pounds of meat in Sydney
the other day. The thief carved
himself a Sunday roast, then aban-
doned the truck.
Police said the man cut himself
about the worst roast in the wag-
on"
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07

Scientists only recently proved
that the warm Gulf Stream current
wanders sometimes hundreds of
miles as it shifts its course in re-
Spouse to unknown pressures.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07

The Koala bear of Australia is
not a bear. not even remotely relat-
ed to the bear family. 1t is a slow
moving, tree-climbing marsupial
with an India rubber-l like nose.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07
Unusual Bite

MONTREAL - (R - Mrs. Err
nest Hebert was treated for an
unusual bite on the arm. The pro-
vineial laboratory identified the at
tacker as a non-Yenomous scorp-
ion commonly found in Central
America, probably reaching Mrs.
Hebert's home in a bag Of import
ed fruits or vegetables.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07

ukes News information Supplied by The Bureau Of Market.
State Board Of Agriculture, Dover peInwnra

The following is a weekly round
up of livestock prices and miscel-
laneous commodities prevailing
last week. This report shows av-
eTage prices received by Delaware
farmers for commodities that were
marketed throughout this week: