davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-30
FURNITURE


Sale Of floor samples and one of a
kind Complete selection of "Heller''
studios in modern decorator fabrics,
highest quality construction. Mod
ern sectional sofa by "Burris," 8
pieces, total length 8 IT. 6 in. Ex-
ceptional value at 1889: 2-pc. liv.
rm.. suite, :S129-$2s9. Lounge, oc-
casional chairs, platform rockers,
sofa beds. studio couches, hide-a-
beds. roll-aways. All prices. Five
piece dinettes. S37-S119. Junior
DIN; rm. suites In maple. silver fox,
odds and ends of lamps, end, cock
tail tables, floor and table lamps
Bedroom suites, all styles and nm
ishes, S129-S269. Chests, dressers,
springs. mattresses. Nationally ad-
vertised and guaranteed Hollywood
units, S57 up. Household miscel-
laneouS.
OPEN SUNDAY. 1913
DAWSON FURNITURE CO.
2S4b RHODE TSTANn AWE NE
Evening star., 1951-09-30
STEINWAY GRANDS

nne selection OF truly great STEM
way grand pianos, like new and care
fully rebuilt; sizes from it. z in
to 8 IT: written five-year guaran-
tee with each instrument. COLONIAL
PIANO CO., 637 D st. NV, Ma
1870. Open Thursday evenings.
PING-PONG TABLE, new. custom
made, 5-ply., adj. net, $45. EN-
PIE, galyanized BLACK. cast iron, cut
thread; fixtures. BLOCKS. 3056 N
st. NV, NO. 1903. WA. 5501.
PINBALL MACHINES, 5 late models
with flippers, &c play, excellent con-
dition,. $50 each. RA. 1913.
PIPE structural steel angles chan
(used WASHINGTON RAG & BAG
co: 2l6 L st. s.w D1. SO07
PLAYPEN, good condition, $3.50
POOL TABLES. Brunswick. 1 year
old: reas.: Mon, DU. 9544.
POCKET and billiard tables. supplies.
Poker tables and game equipment
Table tennis tables and accessories.
SUPPLY co. $40 9th st. NV.
PoRCHEs slsss iiNStCLosED-1es us make
your porch into an extra bedrm. or
den. The cost Is but fraction OF
the added value to your property.
Free esti. cheerf,N y given. WI. 60S6,
CAPITOL CONT y.CT1NG CO.. 1919
Bethesda ave-. Bethesda. Ia
Evening star., 1951-09-30
LIVING ROOM

DON'T BUY BEFORE YOU VISIT US,
AS WE GUARANTEE YOU saw
INGS OF 20sa TO 500 ON NEW
SAMPLE CLOSEOUTS. LOOK AT
makes double bed with bedding
compartment, was $99.5O, now
sos, so; fine double studio couch
IN lovely fabrics, was $3.50, now
$59.75; fine quality chair bed, was
secretary desk, finest quality. now
$50, worth double; fine quality
Hide-A-Bed with Serta inner spring
mattress, was $249.50, now S149. so;
large club chair, was $3.50, now
$3.50. Many more bargains too
day till 9.
GREAT RAPIDS FURN. co.
GOT 7th ST. NV; EX. 6742
The Sample Bargain Store of Wash.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
FURNITURE
AND MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS
PRIVATE PARTY-MUST SELL,

comb; desk.table, chair. S12;
cabinet, z IT. high, %" wide, l2,'
deep. 2 drs., S17; kitchen cabinet
24x20. pore. top, 50; 2 uphols
chairs, both SO; kitchen work table
So; boxsprins on legs, a good one,
Sl5; metal lawn table, AZ" around,
SIG; rug runners (2), $3.50; book
shelf, So; elec. heater, S4. chest OF
drawers, SIS; dresser, sis; ward
robe, Sl5; maple boudoir chair, 81;
refrigerator, Crosley Shelvador, 8
Gu. it.. needs work, S15; antique
Boston style rocker, over 100 yrs
old, S22; small antique rocker. SS;
RCA-victor record player, 45 rpm.
new, So; bicycles. 2 girls, l boys
$1S-$20 ca; 3-fold screen. So;
crutches, $1.50; 2 brass beds INC
mattress), So ca; 2 dble. metal beds
81 ea.; sgle. metal bed, 81; 36-in
wide warm runner, about 15 IT,.
take. 1t away. 81; metal kitch
bench, $50; child's wagon, $3.50:
Session mantle clock, S4; sgle. elec
plate, So; 2 prs. icesketes. new
cond., SIS ea.; radio speakers,
$3.50 ea.; vacuum cleaners. Hoover
81. All above items, bargains
10. 9-S553.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
OFFICE FURNITURE
And Leather Furniture

Floor samples, new. at contract prices.
Leather sofas, club chairs, desks,
steel files. lamps and accessories
MLANL0N CO.. 416 9TH st. NV,
Evening star., 1951-09-30
FREEZERS

Famous brands while they last Al
real savings. Compare our prices
Open ewes.
American Service Center
5S5 N Glebe Rd.. Arl. Va. OW 7122
Evening star., 1951-09-30

LOVE SEAT. ANTIQUE (red): oval cef-
Zee table. blue sisal rugs. 9x12. SxlO,
2x4; CHI. 3017. 80
LOVE SEAT, matching chair, Dun
can Phyfe. good condition.; reas.
Sun. XII. S-3351; Mon. ME. 1920.
LOVE SEAT, custom built, with slip
cover, $40. ia. 4-13S3
LOVE SEAT-Antique cherry wood,
excellent condition, S75. HU. SlG4.
LOVE SEAT, sectional; makes dble.
Gall after. ~ noon. 81. 1853. 80
LUMBER for sale, black walnut in
rough. approx. 1.300-ft.. $500. AT
home. 575S Ga. ave. NV, RA.
LUMBER. balsa, also wood; odd sizes.
sheet. strip. blocks; lc to Sc per
piece. 60c lots SE Sll4
Evening star., 1951-09-30
THREE COATS

One wool. winter-weight, full-length.
fitted gray coat. One wool winter
weight gray topper trimmed with
gray Persian lamb. One black Amer
lean broadtail jacket.
Evening star., 1951-09-30

Two navy wool, two black crepe. two
navy crepe, one navy faille, one
black velvet dinner dress, one brown
crepe dinner dress, one black bro
eade taffeta dinner dress and one
2-pc. black jersey.
Harsain prices as cannot wear due
TO change In my size. These fine
clothes >rnuA be seen to be appre-
saated. RI he EN-. 957S.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
FIVE WOOL SUITS
ELEVEN DRESSES

One navy. one gray. one striped blue,
one blue gabardine and one gold
Rahardine.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
LUMBER

Large stock of framing lumber.
2x6. 2xS, 2x10: also Sheathing
GENERAL WRECKING Co. Brent
wood rd. and w st. ne, MI. 6177,
Evening star., 1951-09-30
OFFICE FURNITuRE

TABLES, FILE CABINETS,
OFFICE CHAIRS, BOOKCASES,
LOCKERS WITH LOCK AND KEY.
500 AVAILABLE; STEEL SHELVING,
OFFICE MACHINES. PRICED AT
SAVINGS UP TO 75%. FREE DE-
LIVERY. FREE PARKING. MAN
HAITIAN OFFICE EQUIP, Co. SAG
NEW YORK AVE NV
Evening star., 1951-09-30

DRAFTING CHAIR and drafting in
struments. Wo. 1898, 1928 Mill
DRAlFTTfSG TABLE. on stand; and
Instruments to settle estate. ia.
Evening star., 1951-09-30

Spfnet, console or grand piano at
almost wholesale prices.
RATNER'S MUSIC STORE,
1856 18th st. NV.
buy an old beat-up
piano to start your child in music.
Come in and select the piano you
would like to own from our large
stock of new pianos and have it
delivered on our famous RENT
AL-PURCHASE PLAN. Come in
or call for further details
CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.. 110S G
st. NV. DI. S464. "a
PIANO, Steinway, small upright, ex-
cellent condition.
RATNER'S MUSIC STORE
736 18th st. NV.
PIANOS - Baldwin Acrosonic spinet
and console models. Baldwin de-
signed. Baldwin built. Baldwin guar
anteed. Embodies features of small
grand and upright: full resonant
tone. Baldwin patented. full-blow
action, lifetime durability. Available
in wide selection of eye-appealing
cases. in mahogany. walnut. light
oak. avodite and ebony.
EXCLUSIVE AT HUGO wORCH
925 G St. NV.
Established 1879
Evening star., 1951-09-30

CLARINETS. wood and metal, bran
new outfits. $500
RATNER'S MUSIC STORE,
736 18th ST NV
Evening star., 1951-09-30

Chest and upright. all sizes; factor,
distributors. substantial discount.
WILSON FREEZER HEADQUARTERS
Evening star., 1951-09-30

CABINET, corner. white. 8 shelves,
glass doors. EN-. 1893.
CALCULATOR Monroe electric;
S99.50. UNITED TYPEWRITER CO.,
S12 14th ST NV
Evening star., 1951-09-30

SANA4 &SA4A~A1
Complete with 2 new cotton mat
tresses, $50 .95. N FRANK & SON. |
Ala 3rd st. NV. Elk. 1914.
Evening star., 1951-09-30

tion furniture when we can custom
build 1t better. and for less? eve
can also re-upholster your present
furniture In our Silver Spring fac
FEATURING COMPANY. s22 Bur
lington avenue, Silver Spring. First
street to the right after passing
HOT Shoppe. Open Monday and
F Friday nntil 9, Saturday until S.
fUkNslTURE-National award given
furniture People write 'tuETs US trom
all over the country. amazed at our
low prices. We can actually CUSTOM
tnuild furniture to. your, specifica-
nsE lions at at lower prices than you'd
Let US prove it. Our plant in silver
Spring is open to your Inspection.
tWe will also re-upholster your
present furniture in our factory
ANaN 4Na oNsETNYyR o1NRs1TYRE asb MANqTAGTYa Rn4S1y{R1
avenue, Silver Spring. First Street
shoppe. Open Monday and Friday
until 8. Saturday until s.
FURNITuRE-Sofas from SS7, chairs
from SAT. Select in our factory
will custom-build sofas. chairs and
suites to your specifications. Higher
quality and lower price than mass
produced furniture. We build furni-
ture right before your eyes. See
how much more you get from us.
Come to ALAN FURNITURE MANU-
FEATURING COMPANY, 922 Bur
lington avenue, Silver Spring. First
street to the right after passing Hot
Shoppe. Open Monday and Friday
until 9. Saturday until 5.
FURNITURE Sofas. chairs and
suites. custom-made by our fine fur
niture craftsmen. Why pay higher
prices for maSS-production furni-
ture when we can custom-make the
finest furniture for less2 Prove to
best buy on the market. tour fac,
furniture too. ALAN FURNITURE
Burlington avenue, Silver Spring
First street to the right after pass
ing Hot Shoppe. Open Monday and
Friday until 9. Saturday until s.
FURNITURE-Pay a lower price for
lovely custom-built furniture than
for masS-produced furniture. We
will prove that our furniture, Gus
m-designed and custom-buiit to
your specifications. is Of higher
quality and lower price than ordi-
nary furniture. We make 1t in our
own factory and sell direct to you.
Come and see before you buy fur
niture.. 1--WE also re-upholster your
present furniturel ALAN FURNI-
TURE MANUFACTURING COM
PANY, 922 BURLINGTON avenue,
Silver Spring. First street to the
right after passing Hot Shoppe,
Open Monday aud Friday until O..
Saturday until B.
Evening star., 1951-09-30

CAMERA-Leica Sc With Summitar
f2, 80 nm. and Summaron f3.5, 35
nm. wide-angle lenses: Leica uni
versal view finder and Leica leather
case; camera used very little. about
one year old; S445. NO. 4577 after
Evening star., 1951-09-30

Complete with new cotton mat
treSSes. S39.95. N. FRANK & SON.
Ala 3rd ST NV EX 1914
Evening star., 1951-09-30

- Take advantage of this
close-out sale to buy a famous-make
Spinet, console or grand piano at
almost wholesale prices.
RATNER'S MUSIC STORE,
HQR 12th Cf NJ w
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
KEEP In TOUCH WITH
CONGRESS

In earlier years the Legislative
Branch of the Government knew
how to manage it's affairs.
In those days the President of
the United States understood the
duties that faced him as the head
of the Government.
A lot of able neWspapermen are
doing their very best every day and
every week to improve public af-
fairs. We only wish we could say
their combined efforts will straight
en- out the defects of the Nation.
The contention Of the general pub
lie is encouraging as we do not
have many tricks" in the hole or
selfish interests that we would
build up to our advantage or the
detriment Of the general public. 50
keep your shirt on and your head
cool and in an era Of time our des-
cendants will again enjoy better
and happier lives.
ne thing you can say for this
country. is that the newspapers are
dependable
Keep in touch with your Con-
gressman and he wiz try to keep
you straight.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
Washington Letter
CHECKING UP 0N GANGsTERS

CHECKING UP ON GANGSTERS
The Senate Crime Committee says
that lot Of gangsters are work
ing overtime to cheat the Govern
ment by evading taxes. The pro-
test against existing situations
shows that the Government is be-
ing defrauded Of many millions of
dollars Of tax revenue by mObsters
who are evading the tax law which
is on the Government books and
regulations for the purpose Of pro-
tecting the general public. 1t is an
old American custOm-and tax
cheating is one of the big frauds
which Uncle Sam is trying to break
down at the present time
The United States Treasury De-
partment in Washington seems to
be the victim of misnanagement
where a lot of people are practic-
ing the old game Of short-changing
the United States Treasury. Incl
dentally, the public debt increases
as gangsters get away with their
crooked deals.
The old game has been in oper-
alton almost since the birth of the
Government, when schemes were
first invented for the purpose Of
undermining confidence-and as a
consequence lowering the real val
ues in Government financing.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
Mastitis Germs Are
Long Lived

Edward s. Biddle, BacteriolOgist
Tor the Delaware State Board of
Agriculture reports that expert
ments done in Great Br&ain reveal
that any object in a barn is a pos
sible hide-Out for bovine mastitis
germs. For instance, streptOcoccus
germs may live on any object in
the barn for as long as twenty days
and for more than twenty-six days
on a cows hide. These germs were
found to live in hay for twenty
days, in a bucket for eight days. on
broom handle for five days, on
floors for four days and on rubber
boots for at least four days. Pre-
viOusly sterilized materials support
germ life longer, sometimes for
two months, under favorable condi-
tions.
The results of these experiments
re-emphasize the Importance of
sanitation and good management in
the control of mastitis in Della
ware.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
Fires CCUSe Heavy
Loss In This Area
,continued from nrsr page,


the roof Of the dwelling. The roof
was destroyed and the interior of
the building practically ruined by
the fire. Most of the contents were
removed. The loss was several
thousand dollars.
That same evening fire damaged
the meat smoking plant Of Charles
Ingram, on Marshall st. The build
ing was badly damaged. The origin
of the fire has not been fully deter
mined Loss over. $5O0.0O
Last Sunday the Carlisle Fire
Company of Milford was called to
extinguish a grass fire that threat
ened woodlands on the Shawnee
Road.
On Tuesday the Firemen were
summoned to the residence Of Ho-
ward Trice on East 4th Street
where a smoke pipe had come loose
from the Chimney, no loss.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23

Charles Jester, Camden, secretary
OF the state association, who made
the presentation on behalf of Col
onel Slayer, said thai DR.. Multi
gan had always made himself avail
able when needed.
Paul Neeman, Harrington. presi-
dent of the county association. pre-
sented the members of the arrange
ments committee: Mr.. Helm. John
M, Roe, Dover; Mr.. Jester and Paul
Smith, Marydel, and George Cahall
CheswOld. The officers Of the as
sociation, in addition to the presi-
dent, are: Mr.. Helm, first vice pres
ldent; Mr.. Smith, second vice pres-
ldent; William Dawson, secretary.
and Willard E. Barcus. treasurer
Six acts of vaudeville featured
stars Of television shows and Mar
Jorie Robinson, tap dancer, who was
Mrs. Philadelphia of 1850. The en-
tertainment and the dancing which
closed the long program were un-
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
A THOUSAND EDITORS.
APPROVE THIS COPY

The U. S. Press Association was
established 40 years ago and it has
been a powerful force as a Wash
ingtOn Letter. For years it grew
and grew. Then one day it branch
ed out and added the National In
dUstries News Service. Today 1000
local family newspapers are get
ting this Weekly Letter. 1t has been
a great boon to editors Of the local
press.
Well, ]. E. Jones boasts that it is
the most original and outstanding
News Letter in the United States
today Anyhow the literature go
ing out to newspapers in every
state in the Union from our Office
has never carried any items of copy
but what has been aft to print"
So, hail to our own successes and
the Service that we have rendered
to more than a thousand editors in
every part Of the Nation.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
DON'T LET OUR NATIONAL
INSTITUTIONS DOWN

AS an individual glances down
the line and studies the old and
new methods of carrying on the
affairs Of our Nation, he is bound
to pause and direct his attention
upon every branch of life-and eV-
cry way Of living.
Of course We1l have to admit
that weak groups of politicians are
managing the Government. They
are doing the best they can to get
Uncle Sam back on his feet.
They try to straighten out public
afairs-and improve their methods
slowly.
The shipping industry is getting
frather slowly back into service.
The railroads have always been
managed by able Offlcials-and they
are doing we'll in control of their
affairs.
Travel in the air is safer-and
used to very large extent.
There are automobiles, trucks,
buses. and all kinds of vehicles trav-
cling the highways-and are in
general use by the public, Improve
ments in every way show up right
beyond your window.
Manufacturing institutions of ev-
cry kind are springing up in every
part of the Nation We have rea-
son to doubt but what the world
will be much better in future years
than it is in the awful present.
It is fair to say that everything
points to the return Of g better and
safer world. And remember the old
truth: Hope springs eternal in the
human breast"
Sc let's whOop-er-up for Uncle
Sam.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23

hoped that leading chess players
of other shore areas will compete
Suitable prizes will be awarded the
winner and runner-up, the winner
of this tournament to be declared
the champion of the Eastern Shore.
Entries will be received by Karl
Stahre, Box 373, Delmar, Dela-
ware, or by the Wicomico County
Recreation Commission, P. o. Box
923, Salisbury. Maryland. Entry
must be accompanied by a $1.OO en-
try fee. The deadline for entries is
March gath. To facilitate matching.
please state when entering wheth-
er you are an average player.
above average, or below average.
Contestants are requested to bring
along their own chess sets.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
"Greener Pastures"
Starts In April

The 1851 Greener Pastures pro-
gram is we'll under way, and official
Judging starts in April The judg-
ing committee, Claude Z. Phillips
and w. II. Mitchell, extension agrO-
nOmists at the University of Della
ware, and Delmar J. Young, extcn-
sion dairyman, announced the ten
tative judging schedule this week.
Said Mitchell, Several of the
1850 entrants and many new farm
ers are taking this opportunity to
join a concentrated effort for bet
ter pastures and rOughage in
Delaware"
All farms will be visited at least
once during the pasture season.
The rOughage program will be
evaluated, and suggestions made TO
help improve present pasture pro-
grams.
The visits give the farmers an
opportunity to talk over, in the
field, problems that may be bother
ing them. Problems that came up
often last season were about fer
tillzatiOn, seeding mixtures and
methods of seeding, supplementary
pastures, rotation grazing, and
weed control.
Farmers do not have to have
an established pasture program. or
be using any particular kind of
pasture to enter this years Green
er Pastures" continued Mitchell.
'The Judges are interested i'm
helping you develop a sound rough
age program that will make milk
and livestock production more pro-
fitable."
The first visits will be made
April 5, in Sussex County. Early
enough to check ON the use made
of the long grazing season; early
grazing starts the first of March
and first Of April, and the judges
want to be around when it hap
pens. said the committee.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
Chess Tournament
At Salisbury, Md.

On March 26, Mardh 80 and April
2 at the WicomicO County Public
Library in Salisbury, Maryland,
there will be held what is thought
to be the first shOreWide champion
ship chess tournament ever con-
Quoted. The tournament is sponsor
ed by the Wicomico County Chess
Club, and will be open to residents
of the Eastern Shore of Maryland
Lower Delaware, and the Eastern
Shore of Virginia.
Play will be according to the
Swiss System, with S rounds of
play probable, this depending.
however, on the number of con-
testants participating. A! large per-
centage of the Is OF SO WicOmico
County chess devotees will be en-
tered in the tournament and it is
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
Scout Districts To
Sponsor Meetings
continues from arst paeeJ

All units of the Dover and Sus-
sex Districts are encouraged to
develop attendance of members of
their unit committees as well as
the unit leaders. This will prove an
excellent opportunity to train po-
tential or assistant leaders for
units.
Adult members or Explorer Units
are eligible for either the basic or
advanced Scoutmasters' course.
Definite announcement as to ex-
act place and time will be made
in few days. Mr.. FOard and Mr..
Rankin would like to remind all
scouting leaders to keep the Sun
day afternoon of April Is and 30
available for this training course.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
Here's A Sharp Diet

SANTA ANA, Calf. - up ~
Bored? In search of a hobby? Try
sword swallowing. Marine corporal
Joseph Banner recommends it.
Banner %, stationed at the FL
TOro Marine Air Station, took up
sword swallowing as a hobby while
working as a roustabOut in New
JERSEY amusement park. Now he
uses a dozen blades in his amate-
eur act. They range from a "a inch
sword to a II inch saw which he
makes disappear with the aid Of a
mallet
His favorite stunt is swallowing
two swords with lighted cigarette
between them.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
BurrO For Dinner

BARSTOW. Calf. II up - From
the evidence, some body had ap-
parentlv dined illegally on burEo
steak. Police reported finding the
.carcasses of four "wantonly slain"
wild bnrros on the desert near
here. a quarter had been cut from
one Of the younger. and prespm-
ablv more tender. ones.
A California law Drovides severe
penalties f0r the capture or killing
of the wild burro. which was nnce
Threatened with extinction from
over hHntinT Officers said Osina-
one with q hilgh uoWered rifle had
ricked of tho animals annarently
FOR the sheer pleasure Of killing.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
Rev. Kenneth Kepler
Century Club Speaker
tcontInued lron 49, 80


music, Mrs. William ]. Storey. It
was titled welcome, Happy Nor
ming" and was written by Venan-
thus FOrtunatus who lived in 53O-
sos. Mrs M. A. Glasmire was the
chairman for the afternoons pro-
gram. Mrs. ]. S. Willis, club di-
rector gave a full report on the
state executive meeting, held in
Dover on March 8. Flower arrange
ments were made for the meeting by
Mrs. Elton Lynch.
Next week will be Safety Day,
which was elected to be an open
day, when members could bring
guests. Mrs. Edward ]. Salevan is
chairman and will have as her
speaker. c. c. Sykes OF the State
Police Department. He will show
a film to illustrate his talk. The
public will be welcomed.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
Tribute Paid Kent
FtremeB By Officers
Continued from FIRST page,

the committee on arrangements,
was tOastmaster. He presented the
regrets Of U. S. Senator John J.
Williams, U. S. Representative J.
Caleb BOggs, and Colonel Edward
S. Slayer, president of the Della
ware Volunteer Firemen's Associ-
alton, at being unable to attend,
and introduced officers of the state
association and of other firemen's
organizations and auxiliaries from
different parts of the state.
The Rev. DR.. Thomas C. Multi
gan, Dover, chaplain of the state
association, was presented with a
chaplain's lapel badge in appreci-
alton of the time he has given the
Office during his two-year tenure
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
Singapore Still Has
FlOggings

SINGAPORE = (Pl Punish
ment BY logging is going to stay
on the law books in this British
crown colony. Al government spok-
esman said there is no intention at
present Of introducing legislation
% abolish whipping
He said Singapore was not a.
mong the 10 colonial governments
which had agreed ia principle to
rule ont corporal punishment. Whip
ping. in adoitionto sentence. can be
ordered la Singapore for conviction
On charges Of rape and grievous
hurt
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
Malaga Wants More
Air Strips

SINGAPORE - up Rubber
planters in Malaga are being asked
to build air landing strips on theie
estates.
I he Malayan Always needs
more landing places in linewith its
expanded program and the potens
tial military value is being consid-
cred. All airstrips, however small,
IN many cases could be adapted for
use as emergency landing grounds
for fighter air craft.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23

der the direction Of George Mad
den.
Joining with the Kent County
firemen and their wives we're large
delegations from both New Castle
and Sussex Counties.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23

It is estimated that the pyramids
of Egypt contain enough stone to
build wall four feet high and a
foot thiok around France.