davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
AgrOnOmist Explains
Hybrid Seed Corn
Labelling Order

AS hybrid corn use has expanded,
there has been more and more con-
fusion as to variety names and
background of hybrid seed corn.
Farmers have often found that the
supposedly new and better hybrid
was just an old one with a new
name. A new federal order on lab
cling hybrid seed corn, issued last
month, will help correct this
Claude E. Phillips, argOnOmist with
the Delaware Agriculture Exten-
sion Service, explains the order
New names for old varieties will
not be recognized under the FEEDER
al Seed Act - unless the names
were in use before October 20, 1851.
Varieties introduced after that date
may be labeled only under the one
name by which they are introduced.
No new names for old varieties will
be recognized.
The variety of corn does not have
to be shown on the label, but if it
does, it must be correct. This pro-
hibits the use of variety names
which are not correct, or which are
misleading, and thus will standard
ize one variety name all over the
country. Names used by dealers in
the past for one variety will be
considered synonyms. Commercial
breeders will not be asked to give
the pedigrees of their hybrids, but
a variety sold under a given name
will be expected to have the same
characteristics year after year.
Farmers N take advantage o.
these lav Id Phillips, by learn
ing the Dest varieties for their re
Quirements, then learning undel
which names these varieties can le
gally appear.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23

tertained over the weekend Mr..
and Mrs. John Mccrone Of Chester.
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Simpler and
mother, Mrs. Russell Wilgus spent
the weekend with relatives in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Townsend
spent a part of last week with their
children, Mr.. and Mrs. John Eisen-
brey, near Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Magee OF
near Milford have purchased the
farm of Medford LittletOn on the
Roxana-Frankford Road, better
known as the John Murray farm
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
National Parks

Visitor to national ark areas,
during the travel year ending Sep.
tember l949. totaled 3l,S46, ,1eO, ex-
ceeding the l948 figure by more
than 2,OOO.OOO. Revenues reached
a new high of S9.527. sos
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
Roman Tanks Hell

CAIRO - Up - The newspaper
"Al Balagh" reports Egypt is
studying a proposal to clean and
repair old Roman water tanks in
a program to colonize zones that
are now desert.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
Lin RaMo

Tests indicate that a seamstress
working with black thread on gray
cloth needs ten times as much light
as one sewing with black thread on
white cloth.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Littleton have moved
back to PHILADELPHIA.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23

The next group meeting to be
held this month will be held at the
Hartly Fire Hall. The clubs at
tending will be Hartly, Cee-W-Dee,
Fraziers and st. Jones.
Hot Cabbage SIaW
2 tbsp. enriched -four
tbsp. sugar
l tsp. dry mustard
2 tbsp. cold water
/ cup boiling water
Il cup sugar
4 tbsp. vinegar
tbsp. drippings, melted
4 cups chopped cabbage
Mix first four ingredients in the
cold water until smooth. Add boil
ing water and boil, stirring until
thoroughly smooth and well cook
ed. Add sugar and vinegar and
drippings. Pour over cabbage while
hot and serve at once. Serve with
meal as a vegetable or salad.
, Serves 6.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
FIREMEN LOSE BRAKES

MT. VERNON, H. Brakes
Of Mt Vernon's 12-ton fire truck
failed on a fast run. But the chief
and two firemen got of with only
"a pretty funny feeling" The drive
er couldn't make his turn and kept
on at so M. p. II. before hill slow
ed the fire wagon enough to make
the next turn. The fire was out.
Se----
Learn and obey farm safety rules.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Every One Fully Guaranteed!

Hold on to your hats here go again Georges makes
merry with list prices on nationally advertised refgeratos
slices margins tissue thin offers great at rdculousy
low prices everything floor CO. If you've held
those pursestrngs cautiously good for you you've
got real savings to cash in all sizes and brands
on sale all fully guaranteed and Bltzen but
this is sale! ~ - ~
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-27

jebt faum einen Sou beroienen ltno
8eib uno &ino ebrlib ernGbren."
Das nannte ser Mann ebrIi6 er-
nabren! 8einabe bGtte i9 tpieber
Saitoel NIT ibm befommen tpie oa-
mails, als er mir &nou unb Son
mein 2ogis fiinoigte.
9eun, nit oen beiieren 3eiten bate
es quite 8eile. @s gdrte in Baris tpie
in einem Serenfeiiel. Ser &onig
muroe einittpeilen aller leiner 8efle-
niiie entboben unb formlid) aIs @e-
fangener in BEN Suilerien be1pa6t.
8a6en ltanoen in alien @Gngen, an
alien Iiiren. Giele suseange nurben
nit oem Oreifarbigen 8ono perliegeIt.
Sn ben @drten unb S0fen iab es tpie
in einem &riegslaser aus. 9o6
magte man nod nid)t, i'm f0rnIid
ab5uleten. Ils oie Safobiner bies
our6 einen Golfsauflauf er3tpingen
lpolIten, perlos 8aillp bem BobeI auf
Dem Narsfelo oas &riegsgeiet unO
foroerte bie Wenge auf auseinanber
su geben. @epobnt, oaB man niemaIs
Grnlt gegen i'm mabe, bobnte Der
Eobel MIR bie 8eboroe unb mari nit
Steinen na6 Sen SoIoaten. 1a Iieb
Safapette enolid 5euer geben; einige
Slnoert iielen, rlno oie grflGrung
Ser &epublif mar fir biesmal &C.
ideitert.
9as geld)ab am II. Seumonat
1871, ulio fait genau Elm Sabr nad
bem 8unbeseioe uno auf Sen Stufen
beslelben rslltares oes Saterlonbes"
Sic 5iibrer Canton, Sonterre, So
bespierre lno dbnli6e Seloen batten
iif pobl gebiitet, o1f Dem Blat 5u
erl6einen.
8enige Sage porber, on1 II. Seu=
nonat, mar Baris 3euge zines gott-
lolen auf5lges = ser slpotbeoIe
Soltoifes -, uno elm paar @oben
ipater folgte ibr ser Sriltmpb Stout
1edl1s. Setoe Sater DER Teoolut1on
muroen in Sic Stride ser FL. 8eno=
pepa iibertrogen, Sic iett Bantbeon
bieB. Seb5ebn Gferoe 5ogen Sol
taires Sriltnpbmagen; ser &atafalf
ioa ober, mie mir gang beltimmt per=
iibert luuroe, ltatt ser langIt Der
lpelten 2eidJe ocs in Ser5peiflung ge=
ltorbenen 8otteslGlterers oen 9ei6=
nam zines Observation-Disclosures ent=
balten babcn. Sn beionii6em &oitiim
folgte bic MISUNDERSTANDING bie-
fem Gopon5. Spmnen ertonten, @eib-
rau6molfen ltiegen empor - l1no
tper nod einen 5ul1fen @lauben lmb
Sitte bate, luanote ibamrot lein Int=
lis ob BON oielem @reuel.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-27
observation-disclosures &apitel
Nuf ltrlanb

IS mar IN Ger MISUNDERSTANDING
lung Scr slntrag geltellt noroen, ben
&onig fir ieinen sSlu6tperiu6 al be-
Itrafen. Sic Wtebrbeit bate benlelben
5por abgelebnt, neil 2uOpig XVI,
iolange er nod &onig, audi unberlet=
li6 lei. Iafiir batte man aber Oen
I8el6luB gefaBt, aue oieienigen, Delde
ibm babel btlfreidbe Sano geboten, als
Gerrdter an ser &onltitution uno am
Gaterlanoe Dor @erid]t 5u itellen.
slls mir ser 8robri6ter &epler
oieien 8el6luB aus ser ,8a5ette Sc
Srance' ser ein5igen 3eitung
meI9e ct in iein Saus lieB, neil lie
nod etlpas fonlerpatip NOR - am
slbenb porlas, iagte er: Sos gebt
au6 gu6 an, Setter. Canton, Ser
gud erfannte, miro glld l6on auf-
5ufinoen lpiiien ltno bel einem lol-
diem So6oerratspro5eB miro man
iiber I'm ler Eriuileg eigener 8eridtsz
barfeit einfad binDegl6reiten. Sat
man @ud) einlnal, 10 gebe ib feinen
alien @lorner 8aten fiir guern &opf.
Sbr ioltet fir einige 3eit aus Baris
fort. Ger Sallsarrelt, ben Sbr balten
miiBt, miro gud auf sic 9auer trot
ser unteriroil6en Spa5iergdnge uns
ertragli6."
@dbreno mir nod oariiber reOeten,
fam ein 8ote Heoinss, Der mir einen
l1rloubl6ein unb einen 3ettel ba5u
bra6te, in pel6em er MIDI einluO,
i'm ouf Sen Ofeierbof Wenaro bel
gtanpes 81 begleiten. Ser @roBrid=
ter muBte um mein frernOl6aftli6es
Gerb1ltnis 5u Sen Galbouleurs; er
bate artb oapon gebort, baB i6 Dem
idonen iltngen 5rdl1lein oen Sol
made, lbien uber oie Sabe feines-
pegs ernit 81 nebmen. Son meiner
Gerloblng lpllBte er nibts. Gennoh
lpollte linn oieler 8elud nibt rebt
sefaaen.
SD mo6te Gud) einen anberen
@ori6lae MAIDEN, Ben idJ mir i6on
oue oieie Gage iiberlegte, iagte er
sd bGtte einige auftrGge in Ser
Shuei5 gu beioreen, 8riefe, oie id
nidt gerne Ser Bolt iibergebe. Sd
miu gu6 nit oem Sauptinbalt ber-
traut MAIDEN. Sbr erinnert gu6 unie-
res @elprahs nit Moior 8achmnnn,
oaB SberIt o'Iffrp Gerbaltungsmab-
regeln unlerer &egierungen fir bie
perihieoenen 66ae perlaneen ioue,
oenen mir bier entgegenieben. Nun,
Ser alte Wann lit 81 ni6ts 81 be-
negen, unb' es banoelt ii6 oob INN
ons 2eben nnierer Soloaten! Sd
nebme mir natiirlid nidt beraus,
midi oireft, uno mas man 10 nennt,
,ofii5ieu' at sic Sagiatuns 81 pen-
ben; oa5u babe ib feinen sluftrag.
Mber id fann bic Sabe oob b1rd
quite Sreunoe uno einfluBreide Ser
ionen BEL unleren ,gndbigen unb ge-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-27

No6 mar id) feline baIbe Stunoe
bonn Sorf, als oas l1ngetpiHer los
brad. gs tpuroe in tpenigen Wfinu-
ten falt Nadt; 8lite flomnten, uno
Der Oonner fra6te, baB idb ab1teigen
uno mein i6euenoes Bfero am 3aum
fubren nuBte. Sett offneten fid aud,
Die S6leuien bes @immels, uno nit
S6loBen bermiidt entltiir5te elm mol
fenbru6artiger &egen Dem id1paraen
8etpolf. @s lpar feline W6alihfeit,
Se 8uiiep BEL oieiem l1npetter 5u
erreiben. 60 rngern ib es tat, id)
muBte in oas 0orf suriid.
8is auf Sic &aut ourdndbt er-
rei6te i6 bie ~8iirgerfrone". Ser
Wirt, ein fleines Mdnnden, fnaeI-
runo unb fablfopfig, aber nit fIuaen
augen, nobm midi nidt unfreunoIidb
auf.
(Gorties,.ne foIeD
Evening star., 1951-04-28
A One-Minute Test of Your
NeDS knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

1. AID-What is the latest
$29 million in aid to Yugo-
slavia for food or arms?
2. GRATIS How muc h
free insurance are all mem
bers of the armed forces en-
titled to under a newly
passed bill?
8. MILESTONE-What for
mer British foreign secretary
died recently?
4. SCANDAL-H many
basketball players have been
arrested in New York's brib-
cry scandal?
5. QUOTES-To what did
Winston Churchill refer when
he said: eff the news be true,
we must pay our tribute to
the United States. They
have borne nine-tenths of the
burden and suffered nineteen
twentiethS of the loSs"?
Answers.
/. For raw materials and
other supplies for their army
| Q. $4,000. 3. TO- year = old
Ernest Bevin. 4. II, and an
18th is being held as a ma
terial witness. 5. The North
Korean peace proposals.
| Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star,
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Great Horned Owl.

4
Tigers of the air" have q bad
reputation. Poultrymen are their
sworn enemies. These owls are well
known for their wide range in East
ern North America. Poultry farm
ers who might feel a bit friendly
toward them for their willingness
to capture countless rodents-goph-
ers, prairie dogs, ground squirrels
and mice-are made angry and re-
sentful when the owls develop a
taste for guinea-fowl brains. This
act is too much, the owner cannot
think of the act without reaching
for his gun.
The horned owls breeding habits
are out of line with the members
Iof the tribe. Nest hunting begins
in February when the abandoned
bassinet of a crow, hawk, eagle OF
carcara is taken over. The finder
is far from fastidious. There is nc
attempt at cleaning. She lays her
two white eggs amid the filth Of
1.-THE former occupants.
It is not unusual to find hel
huddled closely on the nest with a
blanket of snow en- her shoulders
Another unexplained act is Their
habit of spacing the arrival of theil
young. In the same nest in late
February or mid-March will be
found a hedgling and unmatched
egg. Many have decided the mother
wants a baby-sitter for her second
Iyoungster when she is out hunting
When the young are old enough tx
balance themselves, the parents de.
molish the nest.
1t is conspicuous affair partl
hidden by its harmony of colors
During occupancy the mother hud
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Natures Children i
BY LiIIion Cox Athey

dies close to the nest, so well hid
den that all you can make out are
the erect ears. For this reason the
owl has been called cat owl.
On a night-hunting trip the owl
utters a series of clear yelps, not
unlike those of a dog; they sign of
with a catlike squall The general
conversational notes are "OOt-oot-
hoo-hoo" variously spaced and diff
ferently accented like the long and
short Of a party line.
Bubo has many cousins scattered
ever the United States and Canada
In some sections they are not SC
bold and are less given to raiding
poultry yards. This good behavior
is accounted for by the large num-
Der of small mammals present. Red
meat is preferred to white meat oi
chicken or turkey.
The great horned owl, though q
voracious meat eater, is not all bad
In its great desire for warm RED
meat it destroys the enemies OF
grain and valuable orchard trees
The saving runs into millions oi
dollars each year.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
7 axe NV Word for 1t
By Frank Colby

''Pass the buck" meaning "to
shift the responsibility to some one
else" was originally a poker term
The Dictionary Of American Eng
lish university of Chicago Press
quotes from DRAW Poker" (Keller
1880: "The buck is any inanimate
object, usually knife or pencil, which
lis thrown into a jack pot ano
temporarily taken by the winner
of the pot. Whenever the deal
reaches the holder of the buck,
a new jack pot must be made"
Yucaipa: To say person is "on
a binge" is readily understood, but
I do not find it in any of my
dictionaries. 7 would like to know
the origin, and exactly what II
means. Do you know?-L. M.
Answer: Webster's New Inter-
national lists binge, meaning
"carousal: a SPREE" as slang. Just
how 1t started is still obscure, SC
far as I have been able to learn
Evening star., 1951-04-28

Houston: I would like to know
the origin of the word larrapin
Can you tell me?-L. S.
| Answer: The origin of larrapin
slang word meaning superior" is
uncertain. It has been suggested
that it probably is connected with
larrakin, an Australian word mean
ing "a rowdy street loafer; noisy
/ ill-bred fellow"
1 Los Angeles: Will you kindly tell
us the origin of "tip" and .'pass
the buck"?-E. l..
/ Answer: The word "tip" is said
to have originated in the old tav-
erns of England. where it was Gus
tomary for guests to deposit small
coins in a slotted box. The
gratuities were divided among the
help. Tips" was the natural
shortening of the phrase lettereo
on the boxes: ITO Insure Prompt
Service" or "tip," ITO Insure
Promptness."
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Los Angeles: We are among the

Los Angeles: We are among the
"addicts" of your column. What
we want to know is the pedigree
OF the Charley in Charley horse, u
and what his relation is to kink
in a muscle.-Mrs. S. M. j.
Answer: Charley horse is a base
ball term. H. L. Meneken, "The
American Language, Supplement
IN, "quotes DR.. Clendening: Charley
horse is a ruptured muscle. It has
exactly the same pathology as
string-halt in horse" One theory
is that it came from the name
Charley Esper, left-handed pitch
er, who walked like lame horse
Another, that it was suggested by a
horse worked by man named
Charley, in Sioux City.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Contract Bridge
By CuIbertson
washington, d. G.
: SATURDAY, APRIL %, 1851

tcopyright, 1851. BY Ely culbertson.)
In most cases a declarer can con-
slider himself fortunate If he can
use a line of play that has three
to-sne chance for success. In a
del such as the following, however,
the declarer should not be satisfied
with these odds:
West, dealer. Both sides v,llner-
able.
NORTH.
AKJ4
VAC
1J98T2
&J65
WEST. EAST.
A1085 AQT63
.29743 VKJ652
% o.
&AKQ72 &1o843
SOUTH.
AA92
2108
uAKQ10653
The bidding:
West. North. East. South,
Pass Pass Pass 1d,m'nd
Pass 3d'm,nds Pass 5d'mnds
Pass Pass Pass
West opened the club king and,
although he should have shifted to
hearts when his partner played the
club three, West continued with the
ace of clubs. South ruffed, drew
the one outstanding trump and
then tried the heart finesse. East
won and returned a heart to the
ace. Declarer soon tried the spade
finesse. to dummy's jack, but that
also failed him, and he was down
one.
Inasmuch as there had been a
three-to-one chance, mathemati-
cally speaking, that either Cor both)
the spade queen or the heart king
lay with West, declarer felt that
he had been victimized by fate.
This, however, was a highly biased
view. South neglected to take into
account the conditions which quail
fled the arithmetic in this case.
West, who had shown the Ak of
clubs, had passed originally, and
had passed again over one diamond.
Thus, although he might have the
spade queen, he was not apt to
have the king of hearts. In any
event South was in a position to
do some checking up and to in
crease substantially his chance for
the contract. The logical plan was
to lead trump to dummy and ruff
the club jack.
With East failing to produce the
club queen, that card also would be
marked with West, and now South
could be almost sure that the heart
king was offside. So, the common
sense move was to refuse the heart
f1nesse. South should cash the
'heart ace and lead the heart queen.
East, thrown in, would either have
to lead a spade to dummy'S tenace
or by returning a heart or club,
give South ruff land discard.
Finally, observe that even if, by
o miracle, West had the heart king,
he too would have to lead spades,
and by ducking in dummy South
would still have a three-to-one
chance to avoid losing spade trick.
Released by the Register and Tribune
Syndicate. 195l)
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Answer 70 nERELEcT.

Deer. deter. deceit. dice. diet, dire. dirt
erect eree se saea edss et elect elder eide
relied retied. relet, ride, rite, rice. leer
lied, lice, liter, iced. idler, cede. cell, celt
cider, cite, creed, cried, creel credit, teed
tried, trice.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Word Come
Find SO or more words in
EX BERANT,

meaning, ''plenteous, luxuriant.'
Average is so; limit, IS minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters Words which acquire four letter.
BY the addition of ''s, such as "bats,
cats" are not used. Only one form Of
word Is used. Proper names are not used
a list will be publisheds Monday.
Evening star., 1951-04-28

Mr.. Colby's leafiet. Clio. explains
all about the obscured vowels in Eng
obscured-vowel symbols In your diction-
ary of whatever make. For q copy,
send 10 cents in coin to him. care
Of The Star. P. o. Box 90, Station
d, New York 10. n. =.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-01
g 4; APPROVED PATTERN APPROVED PATTERN A <

End pictured beloW)
is the Of thet breeding off Domino
5oth Sir Supreme.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-01
Veterinary Department

THE MORE we see and hear of
the ailments of old Roanie, the fam
lily COW, the more we wonder that
any cows live to a dignified matur-
ity. Though we recognize a certain
amount of intelligence, in some cows
at least, the things they do from
time to time makes one wonder if
they are not the dumbest of our
domestic animals.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-01
Veterinary Department
Cows Will Eat Anything Loose
Drink Anything Fluid
By DR.. HOWARD WEIGH

Cows will eat anything that is
loose, and drink anything that IS
fluid enough to swallow, regardless
Of its taste or poisonous qualities.
Fresh paint attracts cows. The
first patient we had in Bozeman,
years ago, was Jersey that had
laboriously licked all the paint from
a newly painted chicken-house.
Paint in buckets, especially yellow
, 1951-02-10
Special Activities
At the Exhibit
On Monday

Due to lack of time the fol-
lowing is given in brief in con-
nection with the SPECIAL activi-
ties at the Exhibit at the Agri
cultural Station on Monday.
Eight to 10 am. Judging ex-
hibits; 1890 to Il Cattle sale
and show; Il to l pm. lunch;
100 to 3 pm. the general pro-
gram; 4 to 6 pm. All Club
Party and from 8 a party and
dance, with music by the
Rhythm Makers.
The main program will be
opened at 1::30 with Song and
All Club Pledge; guest speak
er will be Administrator Har-
ry E. Taylor and address of
the day by Governor Morris F.
de Castro.
, 1951-02-10
Csted Whurf to be
Scene of Conceit
Boot Race Monday

Spectators who might hap
pen to be on the Christiansted
Wharf on Monday at 10 o'clock
may see a conceit race be-
tween 3 motor boats. One in
Christiansted is belonging to
Don Cantrell, whom it is said,
claims the speed record for the
Island. Arthur Abel & Archie
Stevens, both of Frederiksted,
accepted the challenge and
plan to place their two out
board motors alongside Mr..
Cantrell's for a contest.
The race will probably be
witnessed by a fairsized
, 1951-02-10
Pdtrons Of the
Big Fair Con Hove
Blood Typed

Patrons of the big Farm and
Home Achievement Day which
will be held on Monday,
February II, at Annals Hope
will be able to know their
blood type and have it printed
on a card for future reference,
at the Department of Health's
Exhibit by Lawrence Schuck,
Laboratory Technician Super
visor.
Mr.. Schuck will not only
perform this service but ans
Wer any questions which pat
rons may ask. There will be no
charge for this service; how
ever, everyone is urged to
have their blood typed" as a
part of Civil Defense.
, 1951-02-10
U. S. Patrols Enter
Inchon But Letter
Withdrew

An American patrol advanc-
ed into Inchon yesterday as
United Nations troops reached
the Han River and a mile from
the suburb of Seoul. This pa
troll action was the prelude to
a new dawn push northWard
against the crumbling commu-
mist resistance. The Red de-
tenders of Seoul virtually gave
up the fight as their shattered
ranks were reduced from 100,
900 to 10000 by casualties and
retreat, the report said.
With clear weather the UN
forces moved forward at the
first signs Of daylight. A 25th
Division Negro patrol went
into Inchon to investigate the
city briefly and then with
drew. The patrol found heavy
mine emplacements encircling
the city and that the commu-
nists would defend it ALONG
with Seoul itself. Inchon is
south Of the Han River.
Northeast Pennsylvania.
, 1951-02-10
Bottle hip Missouri
Blusts Enemy Forces
Southwest OF Inchon

The battleship Missouri
blasted enemy concentrations
on the peninsula southwest Of
Seoul. The communist were
reported seen crossing the Han
River last night, %retreating on
Seoul where heavy resistance
was expected.
On the central front commu-
mist troops defending impor-
tant lines eighteen miles north
of Womb last night, threw
back three attacks by United
States infantrymen.
, 1951-02-10
Miss F. Blunchette
Returns from Nurses
Confub in P. r.

Miss Flora Blanchette, Di-
rector Of Nursing Education
here, returned from her recent
trip to Puerto Rico where she
attended the annual meeting
of the Puerto Rican Graduate
Nurses Association on Febru-
airy 3, 1851 at Roosevelt, Hato
Rey, Puerto Rico, where she
took an active part in the
group discussions.
Miss Blanchette is a mem
her of the National League Of
Nursing Education.
, 1951-02-10
Veterans Contuct
representative Due
Here on Feb. IA

The Contact Representative
Of the Veterans Administra-
ton for the Virgin Islands will
be on duty at the Christiansted
Office of the Veterans Admin
ietration on Wednesday and
Thursday, February IA, and
, 1951-02-10
Holy Cross Catholic
Church to Give
Lenten Sermons

A special course of lenten
sermons will be delivered on
Sunday Evenings in Holy
Cross Church by Fthr. Joseph
Daley, who was recently APP
pointed Superior of St. Pat
rick's Church in Frederiksted.
After his ordination to the
priesthood Father DAILY took a
graduate course of theology in
Rome where he received his
Doctorate. On returning from
the Holy City he was stationed
at the famous Shrine of Our
Mother of Perpetual Help in
Boston, Massachusetts,, where
for a few years he acted as Di-
rector of New England's an
nual Lenten Drama, pilates
Daughter"
During the second World
War Father Daily served as a
Chaplain for five years; at
wars end he was stationed at
St. Clements College, Ephrate,
Pennsylvania, St. Alponsus
Church, New York City and
Immediately before his trans
fer to Frederiksted he was SUI
perior of St. Gregory's Church,
The title Of Father Days
Lenten Sermons will be Gal
vary and the Mass" In addi-
ton to the Sunday night ser
vices, the traditional and beau
tiful devotion of the "Wav of
the Cross will be held on Fri
day evenings.