davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-19

rest homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Lee Land,
297 Harrington, announce the
birth of twins born Sunday, Oc-
tober II at Ancker Hospital. The
twins, a girl weighing four pounds
and eleven ounces, and boy
weighing five pounds and nine
ounces have not been named at
press time.
Miss Revoida Wright, s6s ST.
Anthony, will return to the city
the first of next week. after
spending ten days in Boston,
Mass. where she attended the Ma
tiunal Girl Scout Convention,
which was held from october ~
IS. Miss Wright, niece of Mr.. and
Mrs. ], A. Smith, Is a Girl Scout
District Supervisor in st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Jones, TAT
st. Anthony, had as their house
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Bal
lard and daughter, Doris Jean
from Kansas City, Mo. Mr.. Bal
lard and family plan to make
their home in the Twin Cities in
the future. They returned home
October 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Baxter Wal
Ser, $50 Iglehart, had as their re-
cent house guest, Mr.. VIII Banks
of Louisville, Ky. Mr. Banks and
the Walkers have been friends
FOR many years. He spent several
days in the city before returning
to his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Speese
and daughter, Shirley, and son
Kenneth Jr., of Kansas City, Mo-,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Davis OF
Kansas City, Kansas, arrived in
the city Saturday, October Is to
spend the week end visiting rela-
tives and friends. During their
stay here, they were the house
guests of their sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lue Day
1872 Dondo. Mrs. Davis is a nurse
at the University hospital in Kan.
sas City, Kans. They returned tc
their home Monday, October Is.
The Matinee Bridge Club met
at the home Of Mrs. James Kirk
937 st. Anthony, Tuesday, octo
Der 10. The next meeting will b,
held at the home of Mrs. Manley
Rhodes, 800 Carroll on Tuesday
October 80.
The Cameo Club met Saturda,
October Is at the home Of Mrs
Bunny Wilson, 633 Iglehart Ave
An election Of officers was hel,
and those elected were Mrs. Eau
stina Robinson, president; Mrs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-19
Socialite Dance
Opens Fall and
Winter Season

The Socialites opened the fall
and winter social season last Sat
urday night, October IS, at the
Columbia Chalet, Minneapolis,
where they held their Fifteenth
annual party.
This year the club held their
party in the Fail, instead of
Spring, as they have in past years.
Parents of the club members were
the honored guests for the first
time at the annual party. The par
ents who attended the gala affair
were Mrs. Blanche Maye6, Mrs.
Grace Ross, Mrs. Elsie McMoore,
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert c. Wal
lace,
This being the first party of the
season one was able to get a
glimpse of the latest fail and win
ter fashions. Juanita Lewis had on
stunning two tone grey cock
tail gown with a halter top and
rhinestone accessories; Betty
Strader wore an egg shell nylon
gown over which was black nylon
net; Mary Stokes had on a red
georgette strapless evening rown;
Barbara Cyrus appeared in an ex-
quisite two piece cocktail dress
that had a tangerine skirt with
black velvet top; Marvel Johnson
appeared in a black velvet gown
with rhinestone buttons and
velvet stole; Marjorie Brown had
on strapless white tulle net bal
lerina length gown and had red
accessories AMI slippers.
Pearl Schofield wore a black
taffeta cocktail dress and rhine
stone accessories; Florence Flet-
cher had on glamorous off the
shoulder black MORE gown and
wore one of the new skin pins;
Mrs. Agnes Shanks wore a full
length lavender taffeta gown with
high neckline and rhinestone
accessories; Mrs. John Nellie had
on a black taffeta cocktail dress
with red velvet belt; Frances
Fletcher wore a black velvet af-
ter five dress with white piping
and a small black velvet hat.
Bobbie Cartwright had on an
alluring two piece cocktail gown
with black jersey halter top and
light skirt; Ruth Pierre wore a
black crepe skirt with a white
eyelet packet; Ruth Judy wore a
strapless salmon gown; Lillian
Brown had on a black velvet skirt
with gold figures and a black gold
top.
Ava Blackwell had a baby blue
corduroy ballerina length gown
with black accessories; Louise
Hughes had on a wine, velveteen
strapless, ankle length gown; Err
nestine Danforth wore a baby
blue marquesette after five gown,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-19
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL
Mrs. Ardeiia Allen. 65S ". c,

Mrs Ardelia Allen 65S W. Central returned to he city
Monday October g. after spending five weeks visiting relatives
and friends in New Jersey Philadelphia Chicago and Indiana
Mrs Allen spent weeks at Pine Brooks New Jersey at the
Palace Mission Church Home which is of Father Dvines
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Clark, 1888
Iglehart, are the proud parents of
a seven pound, fourteen ounce
baby boy born at st. Joseph hos
pital on Saturday, October 6.
The E.E.B.P. Club met Tuesday
evening, October IS at the home
of Mrs. Allie Wilson, 3749 Fourth
Ave. So. Prizes were won by Mrs.
John Sayles, first, Mrs. Viola
Madden, second, and Mrs. Ann
Walker, third. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
LeRose Copeland, 1900 Portland
Ave. So.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-19
buy BOnds-stRII stain
TURcK SPEAKS TO
CENTRAL PIA MEETING

DR.. Charles J. TurCk was prin-
cipal speaker at the st. Paul Cen
trail high school PTA meeting
Tuesday, October 16.
His subject was Citizenship,
Our World Responsibility" Ro-
bert A. Jones, chairman of the
program committee presided.
Music was furnished by the
Central high school choir under
the direction of Miss Arlys Denzil,
Refreshments were served.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-19

The Senior Choir of Border
Methodist church will meet FRI
day, October 10 at the church at
8 p. m. All members please be pre-
sent.
The LaIssey Nous FaIre Bridge
Club met at the home of Mrs.
Richard Stokes, 756 st. Anthony
Saturday, October 10.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-19

Mr.. James Lewis, 1929 Fourth
Ave. So, is getting along fine as
reported by his wife, Mrs. Bessie
Lewis. Mr.. Lewis has been in i'll
health for many weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
Farm Youths To Be
HOnOred On Nation
Wide Radio Show

The dramatic story of two teen
age boys and their struggle in re-
building a worn-Out 12O-acre farm
to the point where it now produces
approximately $4,000 worth of live
stock and feed crops annually will
be told Tuesday night, October g.,
on the Cavalcade of America radio
program.
The nation wide broadcast will
honor the Future Farmers Of Am
erica, national farm youth Organi-
zation. and. in addition to the great
public audience, will be heard by
more than 5000 FLA boys and their
instructors and advisors in voca-
tional agriculture, gathered in the
Municipal Auditorium at Kansas
City, Mo, for their national cOnven-
ton.
Walter and William Carlin of
Coatesville, Pa, are the two fell
lows, now in their twenties, whose
experiences will be dramatiZed.
Both have received national recOg-
milton for their agricultural achiev-
ements at similar Kansas City con-
ventiOns in years past. They will
attend the broadcast performance
/ in New York and watch themselves
/ being portrayed by motion picture
and radio stars Audie Murphy and
Bob Hastings.
Cavalcade of America is a regu-
/ lar weekly radio feature, sponsored
by the dupont Company and heard
over 1876 key stations of the NBC
network throughout the country.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
Farm Scrap Drive

GEORGETOWN - Rounding up
farm scrap and selling il is good
farm management, as we'll as help
full in production Of new steel, SAYS
William H. Henderson, county agri-
cultural agent.
Cash return from selling scrap Is
better than no return at all when
farm machinery or equipment rnsts
away. Prices now being paid for
scrap are higher than those Of
World War II.
FAN is a good time to check all
machinery and equipment to figure
out what repairs are needed, and
what items need to be scrapped and
replaced. The search for farm
scrap is thus part Of getting farm
production tools ready for another
season.
/ Keeping scrap picked up and out
of the way makes the farm a more
! efficient place to work. Safety is
another reason for cleaning out
scrap, especially sn n pieces which
can hurt workers, s well as live
stock.
/ Cooperating with the eurren
/ farm scrap drive has one furthsl
benefit. Sufficient scrap supplies a
steel mills helps guarantee more
production of new steel, which il
turn helps production of new farm
machinery and equipment.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
Scientists Find The Light
And Dark OF Farming

Agricultural scientists have found
that reproduction of many plants
and animals depends on the length
of day, or length of darkness. This
law of nature that governs plant
and animal responses to day and
night cycles is called phOtO-periOd-
ism.
Using a Delaware crop as an ex-
ample, the Towering and seeding
of soybeans depends on day length.
Although they can be grown from
the Gulf of Mexico to southern Can
ada, varieties that produce in Texas
will not flower and seed in the
shorter days in Delaware. There is
now enough information on imprOV-
ed varieties to fit them into 8 or
10 zones across the country. Crop
men can recommend the right va
rieties for best production in each
zone.
Another Delaware product, pOul-
try, responds to light. For years
farmers have knOwn that using
[ liChts in winter will increase egg
production. Scientists thought th2
/ this increase was due only to Lht
/ increase in feed that chickens ate
/ Now it is known that hens ge
something from light that stimu
lates reproduction and egg laying
Hens exposed continually to ultra
violet laid 10 to 10 per cent more
eggs than hens without ultra-viole
lights. This was not due to NOR,
Vitamin D, because both pens wer
given ample Vitamin D in thei
diets.
The field of phOtO-periOdism is
new agricultural frontier, says [
S. Department of Agriculture scien
lists. 1t opens up possibilities Q
more controlled, and higher plan
! and animal production.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
OBITUARY
HAMILTON

HAMILTON
Funeral services for Mrs. Mamie
Adams Hamilton, rs, who died on
Wednesday night, October 10, 1861,
at her home in Hickman, were held
Sunday at p. m. from the Hick-
man Methodist Church, of which
she had been a member. Born near
Harrington, a daughter of David
and Rebecca Bowen Adams, she had
lived all her life in lower Della
ware. She was a member of the
WSCS of Hickman NJ e dist
Church. She is survived by her hus-
band, William Hamilton, and the
following sisters: Mrs. Sallie f.
! TOrbeTt, H Hickman; Mrs. Rosa
Brown, Denton, Md. and Mrs. GOlda
Smith, Harrington. She also leaves
a niece, Mrs. Millicent Warren
Carey, who made her home witt
the HamiltOns for many years
There are also several others ME
ces, one of whom is Miss Lydia Ad
ans, of Milford and hephews. Tn,
funeral services Sunday were con
Quoted by the Rev. Roy Phillips
pastor of Hickman Methods
Church. Interment was made il
Hollywood Cemetery, near Harrirg
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
Religion In Books
By Roy L. TaWeS

MONDAY TO FRIDAY is NOT
ENOUGH by Frederick NJ. Meek.
Oxford University Press, New York.
$500. Sermons on basic Christian
living-On the burden of Monday
to Friday. The sermons are bit
on the unusual side. They call for
religious commitment over against
the secular pressures of our time.
They present the issues before us
so clearly that a choice is ines
capable. Every page counts for
people uncertain and morally con-
fused. One can imagine crowds
waiting upon these messages in old
South Church, Boston. These are
not twenty minutes of pep talk, but
studied, complete sermons that
strike hard at pagan elements in
our society. The sermons seem to
/ be of equal strength, and all the
l topics are arresting. 1T is cur
/ ious that in a day when witnessing
for the purpose of making converts
/ has become a dominant pattern
both in our world and in our Am
erican life, we Christians seem
willing to abandon the witnessing
that made Christianity great in
Outreach, the witnessing tn
others even now copy from us"
THE SCANDAL OF CHRISTI
ANITY by Emil BTunner. West
minister Press, Philadelphia. $500
The Andrew c. Zenos lectures by
a theOlOgian who has greatly in
fiuenced modern thought. While
the reading is a bit heavy the size
of the volume should give man!
readers a chance to become ac
quainted with this Christian
thinker. There are but five chap
ters: Historical Revelation, Tht
Triune God, Original Sin, The Med
iator, and Resurrection. The gos
pei is considered as something
against which the natural man re
volts. MAN, filled with his self
love and self-pride. does not wan
to be uncovered" The essentia
characteristics of the Christian
idea of God are the revelation o
Himself in history as the living
Lord, and as the holy One VIII,
! claims everything for Himself ant
as that love which gives itself il
! freegrace. Man, the sinner, con
stantly misses his intended destiny
The Cross is the center of under
standing the gospel, and the Res
direction is divine triumph owe
the worlds evil.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
Prisoners Approve
Sentences

ANTWERP = (P) = Hearty
thanks, Mr.. Judge" the prisoner
said as he was being sentenced to
six months Jail for stealing goods
in a railway station in Antwerp.
He had already tOtalled about fif-
teen years prison for various thefts.
Another man seemed also to ap-
prove the sentence Of six months
prison and $50 fine given to him by
another Antwerp court for stealing
$4,000 from a company he was
working for.
"This small sentence will enable
me to reimburse the money" he
said quietly bOwing to the court
president.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
Chinese Would Fight

SINGAPORE - (F) - Tan Kok
CiiOr, leader Of the pro-NatiOnalist
Chinese in Singapore colony. says
thousands Of Chinese here and in
Malaga would volunteer to fight
against the Chinese COmmunists-if
they could.
Tan explained that under the
state of emergency in Singapore
and Malaga in the war against Red
terrorists that no recruiting could
be undertaken.
Tan said proof of the fact that
many Chinese would join up with
the Chinese NatlOnalists is that
there are many Chinese in the
colony today who are voluntarily
risking their lives to help the
government against Communism
here"
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
So Much From So
Little With AntibiOtics

AntibiOtics in animal and pOul-
try feeds are amazing, not only for
what they do, but for how little is
needed to do it. William c. Sloan,
assistant county agricultural agent,
reports that a 19 per cent protein
feed with aureomycin added gives
as good results as a 21 per cent
protein feed.
Experiments show that to get the
food value equal of a higher pro-
tein feed, only 90 grams of aureO-
mycin per ton of 19 per cent pro-
tein feed was needed. Twenty
grams is a scant three-fourths of
an Ounce-abOut two level table
spOonsful. That's just about as
much sugar as you put on your
breakfast cereal.
It is still impractical to mix feed
and antibiotics in those proportions
on the farm. Mr.. Sloan says that
the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture, other experiment stations, in
Guiding the Delaware Agricultural
Experiment Station. are doing re-
search on how to use antibiOtics.
Scientists are finding out just
how much protein can be saved
and in what form aureOmycin can
be added-in pure crystals or q
PARKWAY" fermentation product
/ The fermentation produce could be
added at the rate of 10 pounds per
/ ton.
/ Feeds that are vitamin-enriched
with antibiotics are one of the big
gest agricultural developments Oi
the last decade. They are already
widely used to promote growth, il
the poultry industry in Delawar'
! for instance, and in raising pig
for market.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
The Avenue Methodist
Church
The House Of Happiness"
Roy Lawson Tuwes, Minister
SUNDAY, OCTOBER q


Gas a. m.-Church School. Will
son Sockrider, General Superinten-
dent. Every department desires a
good attendance. Let US be prompt
and regular. Mr. Haight viii teach
the Fellowship Bible Class in the
absence of Mr.. Messick. Rev.
Tawes will teach the Young Adrit
Bible Glass.
1900 a. m.-Morning Worship.
Parents may leave small children
in the nursery during this service.
The choir will sing Listen to the
Lamb" by Dett and ''The Lost
Chord" by Sullivan. The minister
will preach from the topic: when
There Was No King"
$50 D. Methodist Youth Eel
lowship. Frances Ann Abbott will
be the leader and Rev. Tawes will
speak from the subject Youth and
the Missionary Enterprise. All
high school young people are in
vited.
Wednesday at 1880 p. m.-The
choir will hold its rehearsal.
The week of October 25 to 81
has been designated as the Week
of Prayer and Self-DeniaL A spe.
cial service will be held on Thurs
day evening, October 25 at 1880
Mrs. Robert Mercer, Spiritual Life
Secretary, will be in charge. AL
members of the WOman's SOciet!
of Christian Service are urged Il
attend.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
CHURCHES IN MILFORD
Calvary Methodist
Church
The Community Church"
Ralph c. Jones, Minister
suNDAY. OCTOBER Il

SUNDAY, OCTOBER q
Sunday School for all ages at
the high school at 1000 a. m. A
knowledge of His Word is always
important. Come with us and we
will do thee good.
Morning Worship at 11:00 a. m.
rhg sermon theme will be THE
Cost of True Religion" Good mu-
sic by the three chOirs.
Evening Worship at Avenue
Church at 1880 o'clock. The ser
moS theme will be knowing the
Truth" Spend this evening hour
in His House and you will be bet
ter to begin the week right. Spe-
cial music.
Wednesday Evening Prayer
Meeting at the parsonage at 1880
We are studying the Book of Acts
The annual dinner and bazaar
will be held this year at the Com
munity Hall on Friday evening
November 8.
The Week of Prayer and Sell
Denial will be observed by a Spe'
cial Prayer Meeting at the POca'
hOntas Hall on October 26 at 7:S'
o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
Hazardous Journey

KUALA LUMPUR-(P)-The fed
eral government announced that
100 aged pilgrims who left Malaga
for Mecca on the first sailing this
year Of the steamer "Tyndareus'
died owing to the climatic and liv-
ing conditions in the Holy City"
The pilgrimage advisory commit
tee said it would discuss at its next
session the question Of introducing
more rigorous medical tests fol
pilgrims.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
First BaPtist Church
THE Little White Church"
". W. Second Street
Sidney Rowland, PastoF

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21
9:45 D. m, Bible School. Charles
Thomas, Superintendent. Glasses
for all ages.
11:OO a. m, Morning Worship.
The Pastors topic will be Humble
Though Exalted.
$50 p. m, Senior B. Y. F. Har-
old Bunting, President.
Junior B. Y. F. George Slacum,
President.
1880 p. m, Evening Worship.
The Pastor will speak about
Three Acts"
Tuesday, October 23rd
500 p. m, The Mission Circle
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Garnet Newell, 62S n. w. Front St
Friday, October 26th
1900 p. m, Choir Rehearsal.
500 p. m, Prayer and Praise
hService. We are concluding our
studies in the Period OF The Great
Leaders, and will begin with the
Period of the Kings.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
SpOilage In Grain

WASHINGTON - (P) - Grain
spOilage due to weevils can develop
very rapidly. the U. S. Department
of Agriculture says.
Five generations Of rice weevils
can develop in 12O days, the depart
ment says. If conditions were ideal,
one pair of weevils might produce
151, ,S75 ,000,0 900 weevils in that time
Department men say that ideal con-
ditions are vitually impossible. But
they point to the mathematical
computation to show that farmers
and grain storage men should
watch closely for infestation.
They estimate that five to ten pei
cent Of all stored grain is destroyed
J by pests.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
SHELDRAKE

John w. Sheldrake, 95 years,
died at his home on Weiner ave-
nue., Harrington, Thursday morn
ing, October II, after a few weeks
illness. He was born in Chester
County, Pennsylvania, the son of
William and Catherine Hartman
Sheldrake, but came to Delaware
when he was nine years old, and
had lived in the Harrington Vicin-
ity ever since. In his earlier days
he operated a canning factory, re-
. firing about thirty years ago. He
was active in lodge and civic af-
fairs, also an ardent Democrat,
having served in both branches of
the Legislature. He was a member
of A. F. and A. NJ. Lodge, No. 9, OF
Milford; Evergreen Forest No. 49,
Tall Cedars of Lebanon, and the
Junior Order of United American
Mechanics No. 4, of Harrington
charter member of the Harrington
Fire Company and director of the
Kent and Sussex Fair Association
Funeral services were held at the
Boyer Funeral Home, Harrington
, on Sunday afternoon in charge o.
the Rev. Robert E. Van Cleaf, pas
tor of Asbury Methodist Church
with interment in Hollywood Gem
etery. He is survived by his wife
Mrs. May Jones Sheldrake and sew
eral nieces and nephews.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
Forty Years Ago

George A. Wilson, who lately
resigned his position with Jo-
seph H. Walls. has bought the
Abel Pettyjohn storehouse on
North Union Street, Milton. and
removed it to the end of said
street and intends to. conduct
a grocery store therein.
The walls on the new school
building in Harrington have
been completed and work will
be pushed rapidly to compile
tion. The brick work on the
building has been done for ST.
800 cheaper than it was estima
ted that it could be finished for.
The state OF Wyoming covei
about 1914 square miles.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
Local Happenings

V. +. w. DANCE-The special
events committee of the Milford
". F. W. Assn, Inc, has announced
that, starting November 10th, a
series of Saturday evening dance
parties will be held at the V. F. W.
Post Home, here. According to the
announcement, the Bob Lee Trio,
a talented group of musicians, are
to provide music for dancing each
Saturday evening from 8 It'll mid
night.
These Saturday evening dance
parties are just one of many spec
ial activities planned for the Fall
and winter season at the Post
Home for enjoyment of post and
auxiliary members and their guests.
The special events committee was
recently appointed by President
Frank L. Hall, and includes Walter
Quering. Stephen Beda, John Dee
ney, and Edmund G. Jackson.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
Egyptians Learn Hebrew

CAIRO-(P)-The ministry Of
war and marine announced that
Hebrew would be taught in the
Egyptian Military College for the
first time.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
St. Paul Methodist
Church

The Church With a Cordial Welcome
Rev. Randolph Fisher, Pastor
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21
11:0O a. m.-Morning Worship.
100 p. m.-Church School Hour
Mrs. E. H. Shockley, General Su-
perintendent.
1900 p. m.-MethOdist Youth Eel
lowship Hour. Miss Jamezenna
Vann, president.
500 p. m.-Evening service.
Friday at $3.50 p. m. - Senior
Choir rehearsal
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
Bethel A. M. E. Church
Rev. E. E. Henley, PastoF

Rev. E. 3. Henley, Pastor
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 81
II a. m, Sermon.
p. m, Sunday School
8 p. m, Sermon.
Monday, September 10th.
8 p. m, Young Adult meet.
Wednesday. September 18th
8 p. M. Prayer Service.
8 p. m. Choir Rehearsal.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
The Church Of God
Second and Washington Streets
Rev. w. Edwin TUII, Pusior

SUNDAY, OCTOBER q
S:45 a. m. Broadcast over Sta
ton WIDOW (141O).
10:0O a. m. Sunday School.
1900 a. m. Sermon by the pastor.
700 p. m. Evangelistic service.
Due to inadequate seating room we
are Obliged to rent the Community
Building for this service.
Wednesday, 1880 p. m. Prayer
meeting.
Friday, 1880 .. m. Young Peoples
Service and Bible Study.
To the perplexed. frustrated bur-
dened, broken-hearted sinful, sick
good and bad a welcome awaits you
here
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
Nj. EnOn Buptist Church
Rev. D. A. Downing, Pastor

SUNDAY. OCTOBER 81
10:30 a. m.-Sunday School.
11:O0 a. m.-SermOn.
Junior Missionary program.
1880 p. m.-B. Y. P. U.
500 p. m.-SermOn.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19

The national acreage of Irish
potatoes this year is the smallest
since 1871, but yields per acre are
expected to be near record levels.