davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-25

George Job, Jr., and Miss Ma
RE Dorm, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Dorm, ST., of Hardin,
we're married Sunday, Jan. IA,
at the Evangelical and Re-
formed Lutheran church in a
Single-ring ceremony performed
by the Rev. A. C.. Kroehler.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Job, Sr.,
of Corvallis, Mont.
The wedding march was
played by Mrs. Kroehler, who
also accompanied her daughter,
Miss Ruth Kroehler, in two vo-
cal selections.
The bride wore a white satin
floor-length gown with a sweet
heart neckline, fashioned with
a tightly fitted bodice which
buttoned in front. Her finger
tip veil was of marquiSette
edged in lace, and was held
by a beaded and sequin covered
crown. Her bouquet was of Or
chidS and roses. She wore a
pearl necklace, a gift of the
groom.
Miss Helen Reiter of Laurel
was maid of honor and wore
a pale green taffeta formal and
carried a yellow and purple
bouquet.
Loretta Jean Dorm, niece of
the bride, carried the train, and
her dress matched that of the
bridesmaid. John Dorm, brother
of the bride, was best man.
The brides mother wore a
black dress with gold sequinS
and a corsage of red roses.
A reception was held at the
Dorm ranch. The bridal table
held a three-tiered wedding
cake and the bridal bouquet.
The wedding cake was cut by
the maid of honor, assisted by
Mrs. Ed Wagner, sister of the
bride.
Guests present were the Rev.
and Mrs. Kroehler and Ruth,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. McMorris,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Job and Mr..
and Mrs. Tony Job, of Billings,
Miss Agnes Menge of Red Lodge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Kirchen-
mann, Roy Buechler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Dorm. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Wagner and Shirley and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Dorm, Jr., and
family.
After the reception the new
lywedS left on a trip to Fort
Hood, Texas, to visit the brides
brother, George Dorm, who is
stationed there.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-25
Lutheruns Conduct
Annual Dinner

The First American Lutheran
church conducted it's annual
dinner and business meeting
following morning service Sun
day, Jan. IA. Ladies of the con-
gregation served dinner to more
than go people.
The Rev. Norman c. john
Shoy, pastor, presided at the
business session, and in his re-
port it was noted that the con-
gregation has increased loo per
cent since 1913. The past year
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-25

also showed an increase fin
ancially the congregation hav-
ing raised nearly $4,000, exclu-
sive of the building loan. for
all purposes. The budget for the
new fiscal year was approved
at $4,000.
Contributions to the new fur
niture fund are more than two
thirds subscribed, it was an
nounced.
James Torske was elected to
succeed E. j. Schoen as deacon,
and Elmer Skeie was reelected
trustee. Following the meeting,
the board of trustees met and
reelected Bert Slater treasurer
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-25
All CLUB NEWS
INSTALL OFFICERS

INSTALL OFFICERS
Newly elected officers of the
Treasure Skaters Al club were
installed last month in a candle
lighting ceremony by Jerry Rus
sell as Installing officer.
Rose Gable, president; George
(Babe) Russell, vice president;
Marguerite Watson, secretary
treasurer and Dolores Teller, re-
porter.
Achievement day activities
were reviewed and possible club
projects for the new year dis
cuSSed. i
Refreshments were served by
George Russell to nine members
present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-25
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANhs
We are sincerely grateful to
o,,r many friends and neigh
Borg for their many kind acts
of sympathy during our recent
sorrow. Z
James Doane,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Doane
and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Doane and
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Edwards
and family
approximately one-half of the
worlds telephones are IN the
United States.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-25

and walfred johnson secretary.
Mrs. Johnshoy was naneo
ganist for the year.
It was also noted that ION,
Ssl ding is progressing rapi oily:
Palm Sunday, Marcn 70 date
announced as a suggeSIeo
for the dedication. .
Plague is a rat borne disease ease
and can be traced through nls-
tory as far back as 1920 -
being first known In feioo
in lower Egypt. ...
Buy U. S. Savings Bonds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-25

ftdrQln fnOtO Service
, For her trip the bride wore a
green gabardine suit with black
accessories.
After the wedding trip the
couple plan to make their home
in Hardin, where the groom is
employed.
See Korean Pictures
The Veterans of Foreign Wars
and their Auxiliary held a joint
meeting in the club rooms Mon
day, January %. Two films of
Korea were shown before the
meeting by an army officer
from Billings. The films were
very interesting and there were
many members there to see
them.
After the meeting a social
hour and lunch was enjoyed by
the members. The hoSteSseS
were, Mrs. Ken. Sullivan, Mrs.
Esther Davis, and Mrs. Julia
Brown.
Guild Makes Bags
Members of the Episcopal
Guild held an all-day meeting
last Wednesday at the home Of
Mrs. Nathan Young for the pur-
pose of making convalescent
bags for the American Red
Cross to be distributed to pa
tents aboard hospital ships and
in military hospitals in this
country and overseas and not
for distribution to church hos
pitfalls, as was e~rroneously stated.
Because of the emergency re-
quests for these convalescent
bags, designed to hold toilet
articles and personal belongings,
members of the Episcopal Guild
will meet on Wednesday, Jan
uary 81 at the home of Mrs.
Clyde RAIDER to continue their
work on them.
HID Club Will Meet
The Hardin Home Demon
stration club will hold it's Feb
ruary meeting at the home of
Mrs. Guy Van Cleve on Febru-
airy 2. Roll call is to be an
sWered by each member giving
an idea On a line of merchan-
disc they would like the merch-
ants in Hardin to carry.
At the January meeting a
name was to have been selected
for the club but due to the fact
that several members were alb
sent it was decided to wait un-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-25

Buy q. S. Savings Bonds.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Man Cleared al RetriaI
In Case Involving Girl, 5

A man yesterday was acquitted
of a charge of carnal knowledge,
after having been convicted pre-
viously.
The defendant is Mathew B.
Williams, 38, colored, of the 1900
block of Columbia street NV. A
jury conviction of several months
ago recently was set aside by Dis
trict Court Judge Edward M. Cur
ran when it was discovered one of
the jurors had at one time been
the victum of a similar attack.
When Williams came up for
retrial yesterday, Judge F. Dick
inson Let's granted a defense mo-
ton for a Judgment of acquittal
on the ground that the 5-year- old
complainant in the case failed to
qualify as a witness.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Anti-Aireroft Brigade
To Hold D. c. Exercises

Troops OF the 35th anti-aircraft
artillery brigade will begin brief
field training program in the Dis
trict area Monday, I'd Army
Headquarters has announced.
The exercises will last 10 days
or two weeks. Defense of the Met
ropolitan Area will be simulated
with gun and radar positions being
set up in nearby Maryland and
Virginia. Planes from Langley
Air Force Base. Va, will fly the
simulated attack missions.
Brigade headquarters will be
established at Fort McNair.
Evening star., 1951-03-16

appointment of Charles H. Nc
Guire as its director. Mr.. MCGUIRE
is Government career employe,
a division chief in the Maritime
Administration and formerly with
the War Shipping Administration
lof World War II.
Admiral Cochrane said such
Operations as sending grain to
India and bringing back strategic
Icargoes are examples of the opera
tlons in which NSA will engage.
He said the present staff will be
supplied by the Maritime Admin
lstration, but that by June about
200 more employees will be hired
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Children OF War Dead To Act in Russian PLAY

Children of District area men
who died in service in World War
II and Korea will be among those
acting as extras" In the Passion
Play, "The Man Who Trans
formed the World" to be pre-
sented here tonight and tomor-
row.
The production. being staged
here for the first time, will begin
each night at $50 o'clock in the
National Guard Armory. A mat
inee also will be held at 2::30 pm.
tomorrow. Proceeds will benefit
disabled veterans and children of
deceased servicemen.
Evening star., 1951-03-16

The extras will include Chris
and Michael Patterson, 800 Pen
wood road, Silver Spring; Edward
Jordan, Annandale, Va; Richard
Relach, 321 Ridge road Sc; Ethel
Hanson, 4615 Langdrum lane,
Chevy Chase, Md, and David
Harris, 2710 Thirty first street Sc.
The children are being in
structed by Jean Gabriel, director
of the production, who portrays
the Christus.
Tickets are on sale in the Will
lard Hotel and at Mrs. Stabler's
Ticket Mart, Thirteenth and G
streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
National Shipping Authority Formed 10 Direct Vessels

A new mobilization agency, the
National Shipping Authority, is in
operation today to direct Govern
ment shipping operations in Gov
ernment-oWned vessels operated
by commercial shipping concerns
on a fee basis.
Maritime Administration off,
Gals said the authority will be
able to handle Government ship
ping programs in event of total
mobilization or hostilities.
Vice Admiral E. l.. Cochrane.
Maritime Administration, an
nounced the establishment of the
new agency yesterday, and the
Evening star., 1951-03-16

Coolly printed these
rayon dresses add crisply
defined jackets. Sizes
9-15. Left in brown and
red, or red and navy, 22.95.
Right, navy and brown
only. 1896. Debutante
Shop, Sixth Floor.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-29
II. p. NUtter Is
Elected Head
Of Lions Clubs
Continued from arst page)

In electing him their new presi-
dent, the Lions delegates elevated
Nutter from the Office of Interna-
tiOnal first vice president, in which
Office he had served during the
l950-51 fiscal year. He had prev
iously served also as second vice
president and as third vice presi-
dent. From 1943 to 1945-and
again from 1946 to 1948-he was a
director of Lions International.
Prior to that, he was chairman of
the Lions Board of Governors in
1942-43. President Nutter has also
Just completed a year of service as
the U. S. member, and vice chair
man, of the Lions Board of Inter-
national Relations.
Lion Nutter has also served his
own Lions Club at Camden in
many capacities, including presi-
dent, vice president and director.
Also, he served as Deputy District
Governor and District Governor of
the Lions Clubs of the entire State
OF New Jersey. He is a Master Key
member of his club and has a rec
ord of 19 years perfect attendance
at club meetings.
President Nutter is married and
has one daughter. He is a member
OF the Methodist Church and is
very active in civic, church and
community affairs.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-29
Work Progressing
On Swimming Hole
tcontinued from arst page,

A few pieces of play equipment,
such as see-saws, have already
been put in place at the new play
area, and other equipment, such
as sliding boards and swings, are
being recOnditioned and will be
set in position soon. A 24-seat
chair plane ride, donated by Da-
vid Kay, Philadelphia amusement
promoter, to the city in 1943 for
use at a former playground, is
being made available for use at
the new area, and members of the
Kay organization will recOndi-
ton this ride and move it to it's
new location within the next few
days. 1t is only proper and fitting
that this chair plane ride be made
available for use at the new vet
erans-spOnsOred swimming and
play area as Mr. Kay originally do
mated it in memory of the first
Milford resident to lose his life
during World War II.
Some work still remains to be
done on the beach area: however.
the sand is at hand and most of
this will have been spread by the
end of the week. The 35 Is Gin
der block building, that is to house
showers, toilets, bath houses, and
concession stands, is under con-
struction, and progress of work of
its construction will be determined
pretty much by the progress made
in the current funds-raising cam
paign.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-29
Abbott Family Held
Reunion On Sundai
Continued from nrst paran

All officers of the reunion were
reelected: Raymond Pearson of
Dover, president; Mrs. Harry s.
Marker of Wilmington, secretary:
Mrs. Ralph Carey of Dover. trea-
surer, and Mrs Mary Paris, gen
eral chairman.
Those attending the reunion
were: James Clendaniel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Luhpe, Mr.. and Mrs
Medford Potter, Ronnie Potter.
Mrs. John Jennison, Mrs. Charles
LOper, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Car
ey, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clendan-
iel, Rebecca Clendaniel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Clendaniel, Jimmy
Clendaniel, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Carey, Donald Carey, Mr.. and Mrs
Isaac Thompson, Mrs. Madeline
Smithers, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
Loper, Franklin Loper, Jr., Rob
ert JennisOn, Dennis Potter. Bruce
Potter, Robert Davidson, Jeanette
Carey, Carlton Carey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover donovan, George Glen
daniel, Howard Clendaniel, SUI
anne Clendaniel, Jeanette Glen
daniel, Kenneth Clendaniel. Fred
Luhpe, Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-29
State Firemen To Attend
-Four Day Short Course
At University
tCOntlnueo from nrst pagel

CONTINUED from nrst pager
"One Human Being" A talk on
alarm systems in fire service. bv
J. D. BOdley of the American Dis
trict Telegraph Co., New York, will
follow.
The early afternoon will be de-
voted to work on three practical
aspects of the fireman's lob: Cen
trifugal and Rotary Pumps and
Fire-Stream Practices; Hose and
Ladder EvOlutions; and Instruc-
tors Training. In charge of the
first will be 1t. A. M. Peel and
Sgt. L. N. BalcOm of the District
of Columbia Fire Department
Pump School; the second will be
under Earl F. LeFever, instructor
at the Pennsylvania Fire School;
and the third will be led by Mr.
Heisler.
On the first afternoon, E. C.
Brainerd of the Mine Safety Ap-
pliance Co., Pittsburgh, will dem
onstrate the use of gas masks. A
program on atomic energy will
end Tuesdays program.
Charles r. Scott, of the Fire Ser
vice Division, Federal Civil De.
fense Administration, and G. En-
NETT G. Kaufman, of the Univer-
sity of Delaware faculty and state
Civil Defense organization, will be
the speakers.
The second morning will open
with talk on bottled gas by Har-
~ Schagrin of the Schagrin Gas
Co., MiddletOwn. Chief Paul P.
Heinz of the New Haven, Conn.
Fire Department VII speak on
Preparedness in Modern Fire
Fighting" and "Wetting Agents"
Mr.. Heisler will speak on "Tappin'
Whee!a," and John T. Callahan of
the Delaware Power and Light Co.
will speak on Electrical Hazards
and Firemen."
After a demonstration on sal
wage, a conference of chiefs under
Mr.. Heisler's leadership will close
the second day.
Mr.. Heisler will open the third
NoJ pAbS dlI WITH LdIk on
when the Light Turns Green. -
This will be followed by: Indus
trial Fires and Their Protection. -
Roland R. Mckay, supervisor of
property protection, Philadelphia
Electric Co.; Automatic Sprink-
Ter and Extinguishing Systems" D.
N. Patterson, engineer, Associated
Factory Mutual Fire Insurance
Companies, Philadelphia; and
Load Rating of Fire Apparatus. !"
S. X. WOlcott. Jr., American La
France Foamite Corp, Elmira, n
Y. The third days late-afternoon
speaker will be Capt. George r.
SandOe, of the Lancaster. Pa, Fire
Department. on "Forcible Entry"
At banquet on Thursday night.
guests will include U. S. Repre-
sentative j. Caleb Boggs, DR.. John
A. Perkins, university of Della
ware president: and J. James Ash
ton, manager of the Delaware
Safety Council. Entertainment will
follow.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-29
Heavy Fourth Traffic
Is Being Predicted
CONTINUED from Arst pasS1

and taxis on U. S. streets and
highways over the fourth. They
will travel 1,56O,OOO,OOO miles.
Despite the volume of travel and
the huge number of cars that will
be on the move. the country rea-
sonably can expect a lower traffic
death toll over the Fourth than last
year or the last five years. said
Ned H. Dearborn, President of the
Council.
THE Fourth falls on Wednes-
day this year." he said. "and most
persons will not have the long
weekend holidays of the last flVe
years. But the traffic accident death
toll already is up z per cent this
year, and this is a bad omen, even
for a One-day hOliday-unless extra
caution is used to Offset the extra
hazards" Mr.. Dearborn urged mo-
tOrists to take it easy. Speed" he
said, contributes to one out of
three fatal traffic accidents"
John y Reeder, President of the
Delaware Safety Council, offered
the following six tips for safe
4th of July trip:
1. Start early. before traffic is
heavy, and slow down at sundown
2. Obey legal and common sense
speed limits.
3. Keep your car under contro'
at all times. so you can stor
quickly if circumstances demand.
4. Keep a safe, clear stopping
distance between you and the ca,
ahead. Watch cars behind in your
rearview mirror.
B. Slow down before you get to
an intersection or traffic signal
s. Signal for turns we'll before
turning g-and avoid abrupt stOps.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-29
House Votes Record
Tax Boost Despite Fight
Bys Republicans
CONTINUED from hrst page)
Republicans opposed it.
(DopubI3oov n..4

continued from hrst page)
Republicans opposed it.
Republican Representative
J. Caleb Boggs of Delaware
voted against passage.)
Here is where the government
would collect the additional mon
ey:i
individuals, $2,S47,O 900, 900.
Corporate income and excess
profits taxes. $2,855, 900. 900.
Excise taxes. $1,252, 100000.
Miscellaneous changes in the
revenue laws, $245, ,O0O, 900.
The bill, with two post-Korea
tax bills passed previously, in
creases taxes by a total of $17,-
OOO,OO0,OO.
Sped Through. In 2 Days
1t sped through the House in two
days under procedure which pre-
vented individual members from
offering amendments. The recon-
mendatiOns of the tax-writing
Ways and Means Committee pre-
vailed in every respect.
Republicans in general condemn
ed the increase as inequitable and
unnecessarily large. They argued
spending should be cut drasticalIy
before more taxes were piled on
the people.
Democrats rejOined that the bill
was fair and that every section re-
hected the Judgment of majority
OF the ways and means unit.
While Representative Doughton
CD-NC), chairman of that commit
tee, insisted the additional revenue
is urgently needed to pay the bills
OF the nations expanding prepar-
edness drive, he said also that he
thinks the $7,2OO,0000OO increase
is about all the economy can stand
at this time.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-29

Davidson, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert W.
Donovan, Cecil Donovan, Wilbur
Donovan, Betty Jean Donovan, AL
Derta DonOVaI, Wanda Donovan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Marker. Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Donovan, Donna
Mae Donovan, Mrs. Margaret Ar
go, Russell Argo, Beverly Argo.
Mrs. Richard Stevenson, Billy Ste
yenson, Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
McAllister, Sue McAllister, Gordon
McAllIster, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Dom
oVan, Larry Donovan, Linda Dom
ovan, Mrs. Irwin Bonsall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Paris, Bobby Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bennett. Mrs
Mildred Bailey, H. w. Jones, Mrs.
Iva Osowitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Pearson, Mr., and Mrs. Percy Haug-
hey, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carter.
Barbara Kay Carter, Tom Pearson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Pearson.
Nancy Pearson, Mr.. and Mrs. Per-
cy Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. Reese
stevenson, Lulu Pearson, Mrs. Lii
nan Pearson, Mrs. Pearl Pearson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pearson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Stevenson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cyril Webb, Fred Lawton, Joe
Stevenson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Pearson, Mr.. and Mrs. William
ROdway, John Pearson, John Wes-
ley Abbott, Jr., Mrs. r. L. Plumlev
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-29
Chicken Festival Plans
Shaping Up
Coontlnuea from nrst para1

Approximately thirty food edi-
tors, representing the largest mag
azines and metropolitan papers,
will arrive in Salisbury at about
four-thirty on Tuesday afternoon
for the specific purpose of cover
ing the National Contest on Wed
uesday They will be entertained
at a buffet dinner and reception at
Green Hill Yacht and Country Club
that evening.
Wednesday is the day the big
guns are fired. At nine O'Clock
the National Contest gets under
way again at the college. Approx
imately $50 men and women are
expected to cook chicken. They
will operate in three relays on 25
electric and Is gas ranges to be
specially installed for the festi-
val. Judges will be selected from
the food editors in attendance.
Then, at six o'clock there will
move what has come to be the
largest annual parade on Delmar-
va. Featuring beautiful floats,
bands, drum and bugle corps, fire
departments and marching units,
the parade will form in the College
avenue section and will travel ov-
er Camden avenue, Market street,
West Main street, and East Main
street, disbanding in the City
Park area.
Contestants are still needed for
most of the events, Entry blanks
may be obtained from Delmarva
Chicken Festival Headquarters.
Chamber of Commerce Building,
Salisbury. Cooking contest entries
must be in on July 8. Queen Con-
testants have until July to en-
ter.
a
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-29
School Secretaries
To Meet At Newark
toOntinued from nrst paesJ

continued from nrst pager
nator for the Wilmington public
schools.
Their talks will follow in order
on each of the three days of the
wOrkshOp-July 25, 26, and q.
Meetings will be held in Wolf
Hall on the Newark campus. ex-
cept for luncheons and a banouet
to be held in Old College.
Many of the secretaries will re-
main in dormitOries overnigbt
during the workshop. After their
banquet, they will see some Of
their own members present a dra-
matte sketch, and on the second
night they will attend a concert
of the Delaware 'Symphonette. fol-
lowed by a reception. SWIMMING
tepnis, and other recreations viii
be available after the sessions
eGch day.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-29
Plans Are Complete
For Guard Camp
continued from nrst page,

Beach. This detachment will COM
prise one officer and AZ enlisted
men, Colonel Perry said.
The 261st Brigade Headquarters
has announced that General Moore
will appreciate the cooperation of
Delaware industries and business
in assuring their employees who
are members of the National
Guard time off to attend the an
nual camp. The brigade headquar-
ters spokesman said that in the
face of the world situation, there
is a greater need than ever for a
well-trained National Guard. The
summer encampment and field
training are essential to that end.
the spokesman said.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-29
New Speedway To
Open At RehobOth
continued from nrst pager

ers, among whom are such top
ranking daredevils as Art Mac
Namara, Lansdale; Bill DOugherty,
Palmyra; Cliff Watts, the great
midget racing star, from Philadel-
phia; Lucky LOux, the greatest
stock car racer in the east; Bill
Loun. Don Allison and many
others.
The Hatfield Speedway is one
of the leading expOnents of stock
car racing, which has become one
of the top spectator sports in the
country. He will also stage thrill
shows, lrOdeos and midget races at
RehobOth as the season goes on.
There will be events at the Speed
way every Saturday night for the
rest of the season.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-29
BTGRIhGU Is Confirmed
By State Senate
CONTINUED from asss pssr

Vice Chancellor Bramhall, after
his graduation from Temple Law
School was admitted to the Penn
sylvania Bar in March, 1920, start
ing his legal career in the Phila-
delphia office of William A. GRAY.
Served On School Board
A former member of the State
Board of Education, Vice Chancel-
Tor Bramhall has served as a direc-
tor of the First National Bank of
DagsbOro and as president of the
Sussex Finance Company He is a
32nd Degree Mason, his home lodge
being Franklin, No 70. AT and
AM, of Georgetown. He is a mem
her of the Methodist Church.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-29
Plan To Store Corn
Now, Vibbert Says
CONTINUED mom ursU psge)

price per bushel on the market for
storage corn than they would for
seeing it directly from the field.
There is plenty of time between
now and corn harvest to make
provisions for the storage of your
corn on the farm.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-29

Ethiopia is one Of the Oldest
Christian nations on earth.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-29

Europe consumes more wheat
than it grows.