davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06

weekend with his father H. f.
Clendaniel and son Calvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Lynch spent
from Sunday until Tuesday In
Atlantic City attending the Rotary
convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brittingham
and daughter, Joan were Wilm..
visitors on Saturday.
Mrs. Norman Baker, who has been
quite i'll for the past week. is i'm
proved at this time.
Mrs. James H. Jones is a patient
IN the Harrington Nursing Home,
Milford.
Mrs. Laura Calhoun Walls is in
the Memorial Hospital, Wilm.. for
check up treatment and x-rav.
She is better and expected home
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohm LeCOmpte at
tended divine service on Sunday at
the Masonic Home, Wilm.
George Ira Clendaniel returned
home from the Milford Memorial
Hospital, on Friday, and is improv-
ing at this time.
Little Miss Christina Morgan ac-
companied her grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. Tucker of Glendale
to Palmyra, N. J. on Saturday and
returned home on Sunday.
Mrs. Richard Clendaniel gave a
surprise storh shower at her home
on Monday evening in honor of
Mrs. Frank Clendaniel, Jr.. of Mil
ford. The house was beautifully de-
corated with spring flowers and
the gifts were presented to Mrs
Clendaniel in a white bassinette
decorated in pink and blue crepe
paper
After the gifts were opened. the
GUESTS enjoyed an evening playing
bIngO. Those present were Mrs
Marvel, Mrs. Broddus Jones Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
LINCOLN
By Mrs. George II. DerrIcksOn
Phone Milford 1859

Lincoln Methodist Church, Rev
w. H. Revelle, Sr, minister, Sun
day, April 8, IL am; church school
Douglas Morgan supt., GAS p. m
MYF 1880 p. m. evening worship
The Loyal Workers Class, Mrs
Eva Donovan, teacher, will meet
with Mrs. Elizabeth Clendaniel on
Monday evenig, April 8.
The Friendship Bible Class, Mrs
Ethel Warren teacher, will meet
with Mrs. Marshall Bensons Tues
day evening, April 10th.
The Sunbeam Glass, Mrs. Sher-
wood, teacher will meet with Mrs.
Janice Shaffer on Tuesday evening,
April 10.
At the last quarterly conference
held in the church Sunday even
ing, our minister was invited to re-
turn for another year. He appoint
ed the official board for the entire
charge as follows: Trustees, Lin
coin, Hubbard Macklin, L. M;
Douglas Morgan, supt., Clifford
Donovan, Edward Hearn, Richard
Johnson, w. G. Carson, Marshall
Benson, George Warren and Harry
Swain. Stewards, Lincoln, Mrs.
Jennie Messick, Mrs. Harry Swain,
Mrs. Rena Morgan, Mrs John Co
Verdale, Mrs. Elizabeth Clendaniel
Mrs. George DerricksOn, Mrs.
CleOra Donovan, WSCS, Paul White
and Francis Morgan. Alvin Greenly
MYF leader.
Trustees of Slaughter Neck, T..
4. Ferrens, Edgar Bennett, Riley
Bennett, Vinal Carey, R. L., supt.,
Davis Ferrens. Stewards, Slaugh-
ter Neck Riley Bennett, Thomas
Jones, Carlton Argo, Margaret
Bennett, R. S., Cora Prettyman, c.,
Mrs. Walter Davis, WSCS.
Trustees. Cedar Neck, Ernest
Watson, Thomas Mills, Caroline
Clark, Vinal Roberts, Thomas Car
roll, Granville Shockley. Stewards,
Cedar Neck, Vesta Mills, WSCS.
Mrs. Granville Shockley, c., Mrs.
jay Watson and Mrs. Ella Sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Steen and
daughter Patsy of New Castle.
spent Tuesday of last week with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Steward
Steen.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis Draper of
near town returned home last week
after several weeks stay in
Florida.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
ROXANA
By Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyVille 1881

Mrs. Louella Hickman, age 7S
years, passed away Friday, March
80, at her home here after a short
illness. She was the daughter Of
the late Selby and Belinda Hick-
man. Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the ROxana Methodist Church of
which she had been a member
since childhood. Rev. James Lang
rell Of Gumboro officiated, assist
ed by Rev. William Hamilton, the
pastor Of the church here. Inter
ment was made in the Roxana
Cemetery. She is survived by one
son, Charlie Hickman; one daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. Kendall Wharton; four
grandchildren, Ann and Curtis
Hickman and Darrell and Mary
Lou Wharton; two sisters, Mrs.
Una Wilgus and Mrs. Jennie Nor
ris, one brother, Frank Hickman.
Mrs. Nellie McCabe Roberts re-
turned to her home at St. Peters
burg, Fla, last week after spending
few days with her mother, Mrs.
Matte McCabe, since the death of
her father, E. Wilson McCabe.
Miss Alice Lockwood and Vaughn
Lynch were dinner guests on We'd
nesday of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
DerricksO nat Selbyville. Sunday
they were also dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Nelson and son
Alfred at RisbODviIIa
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Chandler
and children have moved from the
apartment of Chester Richards on
farm near Peppers Corner.
Mrs. Elizabeth Freeman spent
the weekend with her SON :n-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Cullen, near Bishops.
Mrs. Jamie Morris and nephew,
Lowery Hickman, of San Antonio,
Texas, arrived Monday of last week.
Mrs. Norris came in time to be
with her sister, Mrs. LOuella Hick-
man, before her death last Friday.
Lowery is visiting his parents, Mr.. |
and Mrs. Frank Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Bennett. !
Jr., are the proud parents OF a fine
daughter, born Wednesday, March
%, at the Peninsula General Hospi-
tai in Salisbury. The Benefits
have one son. Mrs. Bennett was
the former Miss Odetta McCabe. |
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill
McCabe.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06

Mrs. Bessie N Morgan, widow of
Joseph H. Morgan, died in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital, Tuesday
afternoon, after a long illness. She
was the laughter of the late Ro-
bert H. and Sallie Burris Derrick
son. She was born in Lincoln and
had lived here all her life. She is
survived by three sons, Robert Of
BOrdentown, N. j., Douglas and
Francis of Lincoln, eight grand
children and one great grand child;
two brothers, r. Arthur Derrickson
of Milford and Geo. Derrickson of
Lincoln. Funeral services will be
held from the Lincoln Methodist
Church, Friday afternoon at 2 p. m.
with interment in Lincoln Gene
terry. Viewing Thursday evening
at Berry's Funeral Home, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06

Joseph LOfIand, Jr., and Miss Ed
ith Simpson of Milford, Mrs. Chas.
Clements, Mrs. Alvin Greenly and
Mrs. Avis Clendaniel. The ones who
were invited but were unable to at
tend were Mrs. Norman Baker, Mrs
Henry wilkins, Mrs. John Hallett
and Mrs. Robert Wormington.
Lincoln has had some hard blows
in the past year. Among them was
the news received on Tuesday eve
ming of last week of the sudden
death of Mrs. Kathryn Beardslev
Clendaniel, in the memorial Hos
pital, Wilmington, where she had
entered on Saturday for treatment.
Although she had been in failing
health for sometime, her livelv and
cheerful disposition led her friends
to forget her condition and her
passing came as a great shock.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
Silence Makes Noise

NEW YORK - R - Silence
can be heard as a subdued hiss, or
even as a soft hum, according to
experts of the Radio Corporation
OF America. They have constructed
vault like cavern to eliminate the
sound, but the huns and misses
misses still persist in this sound
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06

proof laboratory.
The laboratory has enough rug
padding to cover $50 average liv-
ing rooms. The padding has been
STUFFED around walls and ceilings
and beneath an open grated floor.
RCA scientists say the Kisses and
nuns may be the noise" Of mole
cules hitting the ear drums. or they
may be carsed by the coursing Of
the body's blood stream.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-04
Norwegians Guard Against T.B.

More than 100000 Norwegians
nearly two-thirds of the total
population-have so far been X
rayed as part of nationwide
program to intercept and cure tu-
berculosis at the earliest possible
stage. -.
Under the direction of the State
X-Ray ervice, seven mobile
teams, stated by physicians and
laboratory technicians, are tour
ing rural districts and towns. ALI
services, including X-rays, medical
examinations, and anti-TB vaccin-
atoms, are rendered free of charge.
Two more motorized teams will
shortly extend the same services
to the northernmost provinces of
Troms and Finmark. The Troms
team is due to start its operations
early in April, while activities in
Finnmark will begin this sum-
mer.
In addition to the motorized
teams, former minesweeper, re-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-04

converted as Floating X-ray
station has for the past two
years been, covering the coastal
regions. In May, another former
minesweeper, the M. S. "Orkla, d"
now undergoing similar altera-
lions, will join the fight against
T. B. among fishermen and coast
al farmers.
Aimed at regular rechecks of
every Norwegian at three-year in
tervals, the present program is
based on the conviction that a
combination of X-raying, medical
examination and vaccination will
go long way toward reducing
the incidence of tuberculosis still
further.
In the course of the past so
years. plus, the incidence of death
from tuberculosis in Norway
dropped from 800 per 10000 in
habitants in the 1896-1900 period.
to 3.8 in 1949.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-04
Sweden To Fight
If II Is Attacked

In spite of Sweden's neutrality
there can be no doubt about the
determination of the Swedish peo-
pie and its army to fight if at
tackled, said Mr.. James Dickson,
Swedish parliamentary delegate to
Council of Europe Assembly in the
closing debate on defense at Stras-
bourg on May IA. Opinion on the
need for strengthening the de-
lenses is unanimous among all
Swedish parties except the Com
munists, who think the defenses
are already too strong, declared
Mr.. Dickson. adding that if the re-
mainder of Western Europe had
proportionally the same defensive
strength, the debate could have
taken place in more optimistic
atmosphere.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-04
Great Morse
Interest In
Trip To u. S.

More than 100 Norwegian youths
want to take advantage of a low
cost, two-months trip to the U. s.,
now being offered by the Inter
national Research Fund, a private
A g O. American organization.
However, according to the Norwe-
gian Workers Educational FEEDER
alton, which is in charge of Sc
lections, only 20-30 will be ac-
cepted.
Participants in the youth team
will live with American families
during their 6-S weeks stay in the
United States. There will be
plenty of opportunities for study
in schools of higher learning,
industry, or organizations all
according to the special interests
of each visitor
The entire trip, including plane
transportation both ways across
the Atlantic, will cost each group
members less than the cheapest
ocean round-trip.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-04

Whaling fleet, merchant fleet
biggest in history, fishing fleet
bigger than before war less
number of fishermen catch more
fish with vastly improved equip
ment 1870 more agricultural
products, 709t more electric power
produced all-around aim is
now self-sustaining economy.
Lauding Seattle as perhaps the
most Norwegian of all American
cities" Gerhardsen said homeland
cities could envy Norway Center,
absolutely without precedence in
Norway. He was &c profoundly inn
pressed with it as local Norwe-
gianS were with him.-T.N.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-04

Norwegian boy is 678 years, and
that of girl, III years. This
represents an increase of 81 and
Al years, respectively compared
with 1931-40 Half of the t o ii
number of newborn boys may
now expect to live till they are
74.8 years, while the correspond
ing figure for girls is 77.6 years.
The latest calculations show
that a young man, now 20, has
prospect of living another 52.3
years, compared with 49.6 years
in pre-war period. A young wom-
an of the same age, is likely to
live another 552 years, as against
52.1 in the 1931-40 period.
The same improvement is shown
for the older age groups, too. At
90, a man can figure on living
another 1875 years, while the adj
ditional life span for a Norwegian
woman the same age is 1877 years.
The life expectancy of Is years
old men and women has also been
boosted notably since the war. IA
out of each 100 men of this age
may now expect to reach "a, while
only SO lived that long in the pre-
war period. In the case of 15-year-
old women, the Norwegian Gov
eminent agency has figured out
@F !,
100 will live to be AS years old.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-04
Norwegians Live Longer, Average
Life Expectancy Of Women II Years

The Central Bureau of Stats
tics in Oslo, Norway, has revealed
a striking drop in the postwar
mortality of all Norwegian age
groups, with a corresponding
boost of their life expectancy. The
improvement is indicated by a
comparison between statistics for
the 1931-40 period and those for
the postwar years 1945-48.
Judging from mortality tables
for the latter period, the aver
age life expectancy of a newborn
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-04

Seattle reporters seemed i'm :
pressed, even more so when he
went on to say:
Norway has spent 20
billion Kroner about 3 billion dol
lars on reconstruction and eX-
pansion after World War II =.
Is billion kroner were raised by
Morse people, 2.3 billions fro m
Norway's foreign currency hold
ings, % billions from Marshall
Plan aid, which provided dollars
for purchases abroad"
Gerhardsen scored a point when
he proposed UN should set up
quotas, economically, materially
and militarily, for all member
countries, to combat any future
aggression.
He hailed the Atlantic Pact as
bulwark against aggression.
Toughest questions which we
threw in for good measure: Nor
wegian workers study American
know-how under Marshall Plan,
but couldn't American workers
learn some things from Norway?
And didn't Mr. Gerhardsen, as La
Dor party leader, find it strange
that America had no Labor party?
No comment of course, but a
good hearty laugh.
Hans Olav interpreted. He
looked sharp said reporters af-
forwards.
Prime Minister and party toured
Boeing Plant. He was very i'm
pressed by all this speeded up
American efficiency, his first visit
in an American industrial plant.
Gerhardsen made appearance at
joint meeting of Norwegian and
Swedish Businessmen in Norway
Center in the evening. Spoke and
shook hands with hundreds of
Norwegians. 1t was like meeting
old acquaintance. Gerhardsen
was exceptionally unassuming
His speech that night, rounded
out by selections by Morse male
and ladies' choruses, drew over
700 persons.
Most convincing statement: I'VE
would rather fight than live years
of our lives in Norway without
freedom"
Crowd that greeted his initial
appearance standing up, applauded
twice during speech.
Highlights: Norway can never
again be picked off alone by ag-
gressor . lauded Americas aid.
history will recognize it as great
est contribution to Strengthening
of peace Norway's parties
agreed on foreign and defense
policies :. E. present military plans
to be rushed through completion
by 1852 fishermen, seamen,
forest workers, farmers all have
better standards than before last
World War, only middle class in
worse position comparatively -.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-04
Notes On Morse
Prime Minister'S
Seattle Visit
Continued from Page IL

Continued from Page L.
NorWay's part in the Korean war.
Mrs. Gerhardsen left the room.
" Norway's population, 81
million, is less than Chicago's, in
rugged country, only Atlantic Pact
country bordering on Russia. Geo.
graphical situation requires much
defense effort, still Norway MAIN
tains 1000 occupation troops in
Germany, contributes special ship
ping to Korea and field hospital
there"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-04
Engineering Industry
Increases Exports

The Swedish engineering indus
try increased its exports by 80
per cent during 1850, while orders
on hand showed some decrease in
comparison with the preceding
year.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-04
DENTIST

DIR. J. X. WALSH
DENTIST
Dental Plates Exclusively
No Money DOwn-NO Red Tape
As Long as Is Months To Pay
No Carrying Charges
Main 4414 1920 Westlalxe Ave
Between Pike and Pine
Evening star., 1951-06-08

a tractor overturned on him at the
farm of Edward w. Butt near
Rockville.
Mr.. Howard was admitted To
Suburban Hospital. Montgomery
County police said the tractor
overturned as Mr.. Howard was at
tempting to drive it onto a truck
to move it to another location.
Bicycle, Tricycle. Collide.
The collision of q bicycle and
a tricycle. yesterday afternoon sent
a 3-year-old girl to Providence
Hospital with head injuries.
Police said the rider Of the bi-
cycle was Philip Bender. Z, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip r. Bend
er Of 407 Second street NE.
While riding on the sidewalk near
his home, he collided with the
tricycle..
Riding the tricycle. was Estra-
letta Stanback. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace B. Stanback of
AIT Second street NE. The little
girls injuries were not believed
serious.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Two Municipal Court Policemen Retired

Two policemen long attached
to Municipal Court retired after
brief ceremonies in the court
house yesterday.
The Sendoff by police and pros.
|ecution officials was given Pres
ton E. Peterson, So, of 2401 North
Kentucky street, Arlington. anc
Charles H. Stello. 81, of 800
Nicholson street NV Both re-
lceived envelopes containing cash
put up by their colleagues.
Pvt. Peterson. who went on dis
ability retirement, has been as.
signed to the Corporation Coun-
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Hungary Still Holds Brion Convicted With VoqeIer

ICo., which also employed Mr.
SANDERS. Mr.. Vogeler was released
in April after spending II months
in prison.
A British Foreign Office spokes-
man said in London a month age
that the government was consid-
Iering a new approach to Hun.
gary for the release Of Mr.. San.
lderS but did not disclose details
Evening star., 1951-06-08
BY the A,,eeio.sd Prsss

BONN. Germany. June ga
British spokesman said yesterday
that the British government ha.
tried to make a deal with the
Communist Hungarian govern.
ment for the release Of British
Businessman Edgar Sanders. but
so far without success.
Mr.. Sanders was sentenced te
Is years in prison by a Hun
garian court for spying. He was
tried with Robert A. Vogeler
American executive Of the Inter
national Telephone 81 Telegraph
Evening star., 1951-06-08

sells office in the court for Il
years. He has been on the force
rs years.
Pvt. Stello has been on the
force 81 years, the last seven
IN the police-court liaison office.
Inspector Walter Storm, assist
ant superintendent of police, made
the presentations. Inspector Storm
observed, II shook your hand
when you came on the force, and
now when you leave" as he paid
respects to Pvt. Peterson.
Pvt. Stello received best wishes
from his immediate supervisor,
LIT. Thomas Slominski.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Three infants Die in Fire;
Five Other Persons Hurt
BY the As,oeiaied Press

CHICAGO. June 8.-Three in
FAINT girls perished in a fire which
swept through a three-story frame
apartment building early today
Five other persons suffered in
juries.
Two of the dead were sisters
Norma Jean Dewald, 2, and Shir-
ley May Dewald. 6 months. The
third victim was Venus Vaisvilas
10 months old. Her parents ano
2-year-old brother were among
the injured.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Admiral Joy Wins DSM
For Planning in Koreu
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO. June 8.-Vice Admira
c. Turner JOY. commander ol
American naval forces in the Fal
East. was decorated with the Dis,
tinguished Service Medal for plan.
ming the naval effort in the Ko-
rean war.
Admiral Arthur w. Radford
commander in chief of the Pa
cif1c Fleet. made the presentation
yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-06-08

Peru has contracted with an
American Arm for completion of
the Quiroz irrigation project in
Piura.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Waynesboro Red Cross
Won't Join Chest Drive
BY the Associated Press

WAYNESBORO, Va, Sept. B.
Waynesboro's Red Cross chapter
will stay out of the one-package
Community Chest fund raising
campaign.
The reversal of previous de-
ciSion to participate in the Chest
drive was made by the chapter S
board Thursday after seven men,
berS resigned. The six other board
members then rescinded a July
vote to joint the Chest.
A decision to participate in the
Bristol Community Chest cost
chat city'S Red Cross chapter It's
charter.
Otto S. Lund, Red Cross region
al director, met with the board
here and explained that American
Red Cross national policy calls for
independent fund drives on the
local level. Violation of this policy
could mean the revocation of a
chapters charter.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Firing Ranges Opposed
Near Fishing Areas
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. ,8.-Federal
and State fishing officials are op-
posed to establishment of East
Coast Armed Forces firing ranges
which will affect fish production.
A resolution to that effect was
made yesterday at the closing ses-
sion of the 10th annual conven-
ton of the Atlantic States Marine
Fisheries Commission. Represent
ativeS from Is States were in at
tendance.
A commission spokesman said
that, heretofore, the armed forces
have paid little heed to CONNER
cial and amateur fishing ground
areas in setting up firing ranges.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Slight Drop Is Noted
In Wholesale Prices
By the Associuied Press

A OIL per cent decline in the
wholesale price index during the
week ended September 4 was re-
ported yesterday by the Bureau
of Labor Statistics.
This brought the index to 1867
per cent of the 1925 average, 1876
per cent above the pre-Korea
level, and 5 per cent above a year
ago.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Boxing Probe Discussion

Senator Cain, Republican, of
Washington. and Truman Gibson,
jr., secretary of the International
Boxing Club, will discuss a pro-
posed congressional investigation
of boxing on the NBC radio and
televiSion networks at 10 pm. to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
TwoMontgomerYM Men
Convicted in Gamma
Cases; Third on Trial
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS. Sept. 8.-Two
Montgomery County men were
convicted of gambling charges
yesterday in Anne Arundel County
Circuit Court, while a third man
of Glen Burnie went on trial to-
day on similar charges.
Judge Benjamin Michaelson
was hearing testimony against
Nick Andrews of Glen Burnie
owner of seven slot machines con-
fiscated in a raid on St. Helena
Island. Andrews is being tried
without jury at his request.
John Emory. Silver Spring res
taurant proprietor who leased the
island, was convicted yesterday by
jury of knowingly permitting
illegal gambling at the island
clubhouse.
Lacked Licenses, Too.
The jury also found Emory
guilty of operating gambling ma
chimes Illegally, and not having
a traders license or a restaurant
license.
Emory said he had not obtained
| licenses for his slot machines be-
cause he thought the islands own
er had them. Judge Michaelson
deferred sentencing.
Earlier, without a jury, the
judge fined Eugene J. c. Raney of
KenSington, owner of st. Helena,
$500 for knowingly permitting
gambling on his premises.
Judge Michaelson first fined
Raney $1,000 and costs before he
realized $500 was the maximum
allowed. He told Raney that if he
were brought gack on similar
charges. you will go to the House
of Correction"
Island Is in Severn River.
Police last July Il made a
routine check" of the 18-acre
island. about miles from here in
Little Round Bay on the Severn.
On the first trip, police saw the
slot machines and asked for the
licenses. None was produced.
Returning later, they found no
slot machines, but upon inveSti-
eating uncovered two in a garage
on the mainland. The other five
were in Raney's house near the
island clubhouse.
A dozen prominent people teSti-
fed to Raney'S high character.
Among them were Representa-
tive Beall, Republican. of Mary
land; State Senator D. Kenneth
Mclaughlin, Republican, of
Washington County: Chief Judge
Joseph D. MiSh of the 4th judi
cial circuit. and Judge Alfred F.
Noyes of the Montgomery County
Juvenile Court.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Bale of Cotton Makes 100000 Rifle Shells

BILOXI, Miss.-Cotton is used
in making smokeless powder, plas-
tics, and Photographic film.
A 500-pound bale of cotton lin
ters of chemical grade will pro-
vide enough smokeless powder for