davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07

This column has regularly six years with on
two arcs I've colunnss asked for VI
asking The Boss vacation at the moment b.
sometimes trying bridge u zap between New York ana MINI
So tough
friends and readers You satisfied with what appears viii al
prece suggestions have would also appreciate pcr
reprint your letters.
I'm Johnny Simmons leave the Cities but am
glad he's going back ministry. talked 20 Al Free
the telephone times and trying 10 adjust
hours that personal chat know
what madhor coming New York AMI getting
geard the stepped of the Returning to New
York after being swimmer who has
noacd the complaccnt suddenly finding
himself thrust into the tunnl @
For The Ladies Girls The style for FAN and winter ha
fashions again hair-drosSer Jnn'
Young and told whack Remember had IT cut sho
when hcre"
Honey Jimmie almost made bald upstairs 1t looks Ike ra
MOP Can't the stuff short to put zap on PIN ca'i
Heavens 60 Betsy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08
Weather Cancels pNA FIighis

High winds, rain and low ceil- ings cancelled flights of Pacific Northern Airlines in and out of Juneau Sunday
 Saturdays arrivals from Anchor age: Bishop O'Flanagan, Archbishop Connolly, Bishop Gleeson, Father Walsh, Father Baker, Father Con- well. Father Small, Dean Hart, Mir. Guerin, It. Col Uslin, MT. and Mrs. Kerrigan, Charles Sanders, R. Brown Mir. Hilscher, MT. MacGregor, Mir .Langer, Esther Loesher, Ann Meek lenburg, D. E. Fowler.
 From Cordova: Col Westor, MT Classen, MT. Temper, MT. Wears, Mr. Reichert, MT. Marshall, F. E. NcConaghy, MT. Rozanski. MT Elindheim, MT. Conrad, MT. Tapper MT Morris, MT. Liebhart.
 From Yakutat:: Mir Watson, MT Milton, Emma and Max Williams, Clarence Milton, Maggie Harry, Carl Wardlow, Don Wade, F. Drew
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08
H0spiEa! NoIes

Admitted to St Ann's Hospital Saturday were Walter Czerwinski Timothy Lindoff, Dan Rose, Danny Eldemar; dismissed Sunday were Mrs. Mona Radcliffe, Mrs. Olaf Larson and baby girl
 Three babies were born over the weekend at St. Ann's Hospital Born to Mrs. Guy Amsden at 4:2C pm. Saturday, girl weighing s pounds II ounces; to Mrs. Don Pet erson of Douglas at 2;45 am. Sun day, a boy weighing 5 pounds E ounces; to Mrs. John Hinchman o1 Hoonah at TAO pm, Sunday, a boy weighing T pounds 3 ounces.
 There were no admissions or dis missals at the Government Hospital Saturday and Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08
22 Ayriiye, B leave On Denaii Nfonday

Arriving on the Denali south- bound Monday were g passengers vii 34 embarking. Master of the ship is Capt. Ben Aspen with Dud- Icy Risley, chief purser.
 Disembarking from Cordova: MT. and Mrs. L. w. Corliss, Diego Paul. ino, Grace Treffers, Pamela Simp- son.
 From Seward: Harvey Allen, Ray mond E. Bond, Mir. and Mrs. M. c. Coon and child; Mrs. Ella DeRoux, w. C. Erwin, Hazel M. Erwin, L. A. Giifen. Charles Goyne, B. F. Johns, MT and Mrs. Martin Jorgensen, Kenneth M. Nelson, Leo II. Saar- ella, c. J. Thoma.
 Fmbarking for Seattle: Mrs. Rose Malloy, MT. and Mrs. Fred Turpin, MT. and Mrs. c. W. Hubbard. MT. and Mrs. Rod Snyder, c. J. Dahl, Myra Heeren, Comdr. and Mrs. F. Statts and two children; Mrs. Crumrine, Miss Josephine Crum- Iine, William Doucette, Winifred Hall, Lou Jacobin, Mir. Devereau.
 For Ketchikan: H. c. Mechlen- burg, Herb Coeuson.
 For Wrangell Mrs. A. J. Barlow, Jesse Barlow, II. Woodland, Cal 'Olds, Monte Olds. Mrs. s. Olds, Jean Olds, sharon Olds, B. r. Kane, A. J. Barlow, Jr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08

Tn the Auke Bay area, the garage Of George Cantillon was demolish- ed, trees were blown down in Joe Thomas yard and along the En- gineers' cutoff. Light were out along the Fritz Cove Road.
 Ferry Makes Safe Trip
 The Territorial ferry made its scheduled run to Haines yesterday without mishap according to Frank Metcalf, Territorial Highway En- eineer The ferry sailed from Tee Harbor at am. and arrived in TIaines at 1 pm, anchoring ahead of the storm.
 The Brant, Fish and Wildlife Ser vice patrol vessel skippered by Capt Jim Collins. was delayed arriving at Juneau because of heavy winds and high seas. Collins said that il was the worst weather he had seen in the Icy Straits area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08
NFFE meeIs Wednesday Noon al Sold Room

Ernest Lincoln will report on the graduated leave bill at the meet ing Wednesday noon of the local of the National Federation of Fed eral Employees in the Gold Room at the Baranof
 Whether members or not, all fed eral employees are invited to at tend.
 Loretta Keithahn, who has just returned from two months in Eu- rope, as a member of the National Student association tour, will give an illustrated talk on her trip.
 Reservations should be called in to Katherine Alexander, 500, Ext. 20, before noon tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08
ARRIVING ON ELLIS

Eight passengers arrived on Ellis Airlines Monday flight with two carried on interport
 Arriving from Ketchikan: c. L. Carlson, Howard Hayes, Clarence Fidler, Tom Hansen.
 From Petersburg: Ben Baker, Ted Birch, Marie Biart, Steve Stuck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08
NOTICE

The public is invited to hear Dr.
 A. C. Monninger, Baltimore, Md, and IT. Tim Sullivan, Erie, Pa, speak on Why I became a Moose
 And Mooseheart, the Child City Moosehayen, the City of Content ment, Tuesday. October 9, at 8 pm
 Come and bring a friend. Moose Hall, south entrance. 932- If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08
GO Mile Gusts

The '. s. Weather Bureau ct the Juneau airport reported that in- stantaneous gusts may have reach cd yelocities close to 60 miles an hour. At one time during the night, 9 sustained wind of A miles an hour blew for five rlinu.es The maximum velocity Of one mile of measured wind was 46 miles an hour.
 No damage to planes or buildings was reported at the airport.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08

VEEgY SPECIAL Ozae Eg a0Ek epf \ 7aaaaee Dresses
 Originally priced 1895 10 35.95
 ANNIVEEayARY SALE pE22ICES RedlcedIo SQ0.75to>19.75
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13
Power Contract For
Dover Base Awarded
CONTINUED from an pags,


ilect, put no amount was specified
by engineers. INC
Largest Of the construction iobs
IS Tor rehabilitation of buildings ot
Dover. The Better Homes Comnanv
or Georgetown is to do the work a.
/ a cost of $121, ,667.
The second largest. for rebabi1i
latlhe % buildings and paving vari-
Gus parking space areas at the New
castle County Airport, went to the
Cantera Construction Companv oF
wilmington at its bid Of S76.391
Inc repair program, which is ex-
pecLed to get under way next week
comprises new roofs, roofing re.
pairs, painting, plumbing. partition
ing, and wiring.
Ihe other portion Of the contract
calls for double bituminous surface
treatment Of 1912 square wards If
parking area. Areas to be paved are
located in various parts Of the field
used by the Air Force
A third contract for repairs to
concrete and resealing Joints. has
been awarded to the Seals C7,oTrri,.e,
ton Of Baltimore at its contract
price of $67,911.
Apparent low bidders on esti-
mates which have been opened, but
IN which contracts have not baen
awarded, are the Brothers Con-
struction Company of Philadelnbia
$SS,4z1, for rehabilitation of build-
lngs at the New Castle County
neld; and the Arrow Electric Corr
pany Of Wilmington, S84,93s, for
airtield lighting at Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13
FARMINGToN
By Mrs.
Frances Hatfield
Phone
Harrington 7S7

Mr.. and Mrs. David Grant n
Brooklyn, N. Y, have re-openad
their home here In town and sbe
VIII be here for the rest Of tbe
summer.
Mrs. Lottie Wright Of Milford
spent the weekend with her sis-
ter, Mrs. Roy Wyatt.
Mrs. Marion Andrews and Mrs
Charlie Thompson attended the
beauty contest at Salisbury. Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Donovan
entertained relatives from Dover
on the 4th of July and Sunday.
Mrs. Marie Billings and Mrs Iof-
tie Collins visited friends in Mary
del on Tuesday.
Doris VonGOrres and Louise GRAY
spent Friday at Rehoboth.
Miss June Taylor has accented
position in Wilmington.
Miss Connie Legates Of Seaford
visited Frances Hatfield, Fridav
evening.
The Volunteer Fire Companv Of.
Pennington. had their first Are IN
the 4th of July. They were pleased
with the truck. It worked real
well.
Pennington ball club defeated
Harrington, Sunday, with the score
of 13 to 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Cannon and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Mitchell
and son and Mr.. and. Mrs. u
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13
Chrysler Tank Plant
Going Up Rapidly
teontinued from nrst pags

Planning for utilities te service
the plant has reached the advanced
stages. For sewage disposal,
Chrysler Corporation has offered
to contribute 100000. toward the
extension Of the Christina Inter-
ceptor sewer line to Newark wa
ter for the plant will be piped in
BY the Delaware Water Comnapv
and a pipeline of more fban two
miles is under construction for this
purpose.
Electricity for the plant will be
Drawn from a Delaware Power and
Light Company high tension line
which runs by the plant site. A
rail yard and rail spur into the
site are largely completed.
Other preparations for Chrvsler,s
project to build tanks for the Arm
ca Services are also moving into
nigh gear. Orders have been plac-
ed for all Of the machines and more
tnan half Of the tools, fixtures. and
cages required for the plant
In all, the plant will reonire
about 600 machines, 1000 fxtnres
1900 tools, and $500 cages. which
are being supplied by more than
4OO individual companies. The SER
vices OF about 1850 companies of
ai sizes from all parts Of the coun- |
lFy will be needed to supply the |
necessary production equipment |
ana production materials and Darts |
WAen the plant gets into opera |
Work is progressing in Detroit /
and Newark in the preparatory and /
planning phases of the tank-build- |
ng project as well as in the hir-
ng OF supervisory, Office. and fac- 1
.ory workers. At the present time
ABOUT 300 construction workers
IRE also employed by the contrac-
ors on the site.
An initial work force Of 2OOo is
expected when the plant begins
.ctuaI production of tanks. grad.
lally rising to a possible 5000 tn
,VVO at presently projected scbed-
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13
More Funds Needed
For Bathing Beach
tssntinued from nrst pagsl

area; upon recommendation o.
State Board Of Health officials. :
section Of the V. r. w. property
was selected as the site and per.
mission was received from Blue
Hen Post for use of same. Initial
plans called for a simple tyne OF
operation with the Cnnties absorb
ing what expense was involved
however, the plans were subse-
quently enlarged &c provide for
better equipped Urea and con-
struction of permanent installa-
lions. lnasmuch as several local
organizations and quite a few in
terested non-members had indica-
TED desire to help with the prof.
ect, the Coolies decided last month
to accept financial assistance and
launched a drive for funds.
lnclement weather in late Nav
ana early June set the Coolies back
somewhat in the work schedule
and now Coolies and other volun-
Ceers are working several evenings
each week and on Wednesday. Sat
urday. and Sunday afternoons in
the effort to get everything COM
pleted in time for a July opening.
Paul j. Duphily has been serving
as general chairman for the entire
project with other members Of Pun
tent No. 4 serving on various com
mlttees; John ]. Deeney heads the
solicitation committee.
AS Of this writing, the beach
area is pretty much completed. sew
eral tons of gravel fill having been
placed and sixty tons of clean
beach sand having been spread over
the beachfTOnt. Some of the plav
equipment, such as see-saWs and
sliding board have been installed
ana are being put to daily use by
Milford youngsters. The picnic
grove, between beach and post
nome, has been cleared, and tables /
and benches set up; this Dicnie
equipment is being put to full use
eaen Sunday as family groups gath /
or and enjoy old fashioned basket I
lunches in the shade of the grove. I
still to be installed is a chair plane /
swing or merry-go-rOund donated
0y Dave Kay, Philadelphia amuse-
nent promoter, and formerly used /
Il the site of the Old Playground at
Marshall Pond. Much work vet re-
mains on the large cinder block
)athhouse, but noticeable progress
n construction Of this is apparent
low after each work session. The
'ntlre area is to be surrounded by
rustic wood fence; work on this
s well underway and is being done
y a committee headed by Clement
leVins.
In keeping with the changes be-
ng made in the beach and play area
,ortions of the post property. the
'lue Hen Post membership has also
made some changes in the post
ome and the area immediateIv
urrounding it. A once heavily
'ooded area to the west of the post
ONE has been cleared and is being
onVerted into a parking area: this
Ihen completed, will provide for
ne orderly parking of approximate
one hundred cars and will leave
ne road approaches to the beach
nd home free of parked vehicles
n raised mound in the center Of
le parking area, permanent flag ! L
ole Will be installed; this project
Delng carried out by a committee
eaded by Palmer Anstine. II
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13
Chicken Queen Is
Chosen At Festival
In Salisbury, Nd.
teOniinueu from nrst DaV0

MISS Delmarva, who st-ada no.
Iore the judges in an orange ,my
suit, said she wants to be 300
teacher. She admitted to some
modelling in fashion shows but saif
her greatest desire is to 20 10 col.
lege. I hope it will be Svracnee
University" she said.
The Delaware queen. Miss Smith
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Leroy Smith. She said her great
est desire is to go to mOdeIing
school. Miss Virginia is the dangbs
ter OF Mrs. Harry Watson OF chin
colleague. Asked what she woDI5
like to be after school next wear
she said, "Just a housewife I
guess.
Ihe two runners-up for Miss
DelmarVa each received 5000.
Al Contestants
Close behind them in the Iude-
ing were Miss Marilyn Burke. Sal
lsDury; Miss Carol Lee Closer
Greenwood; and Miss Gloria Han.
COCK, Chincoteague. There were
nYe contestants from Virginia 10
from Maryland and II from Della
ware. 0!'
Beauty contest judges were Miss
mary Lee Smith, New York Citv
a former Powers model: William
Hamilton, National Broadcasting
company, New York; George Wor.
rlioW, Newark; Harry Kelley
Ocean City, and Robert N, Reed
Virginia. '
Judges in the junior cooking con.
test were Miss Ednah Ash. New
York; Mrs. Janet Tuttle. Philadel-
phla, and Martha Ross TemDIe
Cambridge.
Sharon's winning recipe follows.
One eut-up chicken, three 0nar-
.ers cup of lard, salt, pepper and
accent, one and One-balf cuns nre-
pared biscuit mix, three-Guarter
teaspoon sage, quarter teasnoon
parsley, half cup milk. Prepare each
piece OF chicken with salt, pepper
accent and brush with kitchen hon.
act. Fry at low Temperatures in
melted lard until cooked Add /
iage' parsley and milk to prepared |
llscut mix to form stiff dongh |
toll half-inch thick and cut into /
leslred shape. Place fried chicken
n casserole. Cover with thin, hot
'roWn gravy, place cut dough on
op and bake at $50 degrees until
Tough is brown.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13
WOODENHAWK
By Mrs. Palmer Lare
Phone Greenwood 48SS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Richard.
son and daughter of Savannah. Ca
are spending this month at tbe
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
6. Fred Seely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles O. Smith
attended camp meeting in Allen
town, Pa, over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Watkins and
MRS. Annie Lare visited relatives
IN Baltimore, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Lare had
as their Sunday afternoon guests
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Boyce and
friends Of fredericksburg, Mrs. H n
Austin and Mrs. Edith Massev ~
Harrington, Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wink VISIT
ed relatives in Princess Anne. Md
Sunday. -Iu''
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Vincent entar-
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Loran Closson
and children and Mrs. Antionetta
YeakO on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carroll and
daughter, Pam and Mr.. and Mrs
Buddy Pritchett and son. Ronald
spent Sunday at Colchester Beach
Miss Betty Lee Cannon has had
another nose operation and is i'm
proving at her home, here. Her
many friends wish her a speedy
recovery.
Miss Ruth Wink was an overnight
guest on Monday of a girl friend
In fredericksburg, Maryland.
quite few people from here are
attending the Delmarva Chicken
Festival at Salisbury, this week.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs
George Adams of Bridgeville, on the
birth Of fine son. Mrs. Adams will
ne remembered as Miss GLADYS
kalinevitch, of here.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13

A new entrance 10 the nost bo,,,o
ss4 ltsell, ls being planned by a corn
1l1aI1ss 1I,.,S. headed by Post Commander
WIiiiah W., 4. kentOn; this entrance
Will race the parking area and will
lncIude small vestibuIe and stor
age facility. The traDsbootino
equipment has also been moved ~
2 new position at the west end ~
s me new parking area, permitting
nring over the large cleared area
between parking lot and the wes-
TERN boundaries Of the prOpertv on
WIInamsYille Road; a recent COM
Dlned trapshoot and "clambalye''
held tnere under the general chair
manship Of William Lynch and Tbad
Flollls' Jr., was most successful.
some changes in the operation
schedule Of the post home have also
Deen made and the home is now
open 70 POST members, social mem-
Ders and guests on Wednesday
aIte[noon and evening; previously.
the nome was closed on all after
moons other than Saturdays and
sundays, and was used on Wednes.
gay evenings for just strictly
Y. F.. w. functions. On Tuesday
the home is used only for
post or puptent meetings, the most
meeting the second and fourth
tuesday evenings of each month.
ana the Coolies meeting on ali
other Tuesday evenings. The Ladies'
Auxiliary now meets at the post
nome on the first Monday evening
IN each month, instead Of on the |
nrst wednesday evening, as previ-
0usly was the case; the Milford
Cootiettes Club meet at the home |
on the last Monday evening of each
month.
The past Monday evening. six
members Of the local Coolies unit /
went to EastOl, Md, to talk to a
group Of Easton Area v. F.. w
members about the possibility Of
.orming M. o. C. puptent there.
quite a bit of interest was report
"a, and some of the Easton group
ire planning to attend next Tues
lay evenings meeting Of Puptent
No. here. Those making the iaunt
Q Easton were: Paul DuDhily.
Charles Mulholland. Preston Can
ION, Edgar Burlingame, Ralph
scott and Thomas Schlegel.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13
~ NeIU Men Assigned
70 State Police
leontinusa fron nrsr paasl

The expected increased traffic in
the bridge area explains why seven
Of the 10 troopers were assigned ia
the State Road unit.
II Are Veterans
Eleven of the 12 men are veter-
ans. In presenting the men with
their certificates, Colonel Shew
told the troopers law enforcement
is now a profession and it win be
even more Of a profession by the
time they have completed their 20
years of service.
I'VE expect you men, now we'll
trained to perform a valuable SER
vice for the public in accident and
crime prevention and in promo
ton of safety" Colonel SheW said.
"The public will look to the law
enforcement officer as an import
ant factor in the community. 1t
has learned to depend upon him
for safety of life and property, and
regards him as a leader in COM
munity civic affairs and activities"
Colonel She wthen congratulated
each of the men.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13
SeGfOrd Assumes FeStiUe
Attire For Annual
Legion COnUentiO7s
continued from hrst pagsO

tie bus viii operate from the school
to the various luncheOns and other
functions. Registration will be at
the school at $3.50 a. m. on Friday.
Memorial Rites Set
Memorial services for members
who have died during the past
year will be at 10 a. m, and the
afternoon business session will get
under way at 1870 o'clock.
Tonight a banquet will be held
in the SeafOrd Fire Hall, at which
time the quartet competition will
be held Nanticoke Post 6, the host
post, will hold open house follow
ing the banquet with music by the
Hooker Brothers Quartet.
On Saturday morning National
Commander Earle Cooke, JF., will
address the combined sessions Of
the Legion and the Ladies Auxili-
ary. Arrangements are being made
to have this talk broadcast.
Also scheduled for Saturday is a
talk by Donald r. Wilson, Clarks-
burg, w. Va, national chairman of
the foreign relations committee of
the American Legion. Mr.. Wilson
is expected to be the next national
commander. The election of state
Officers will also take place to-
morrow.
Firing Squads To Vie
The firing squad and color guard
competition will be held tomorrow
at noon on the school athletic field.
.Nanticoke Post and the 40 ct 81
viii hold a dance on Saturday night
IN honor of the newly elected ofi-
GERS. This affair viii be in the fire
hail and will start at $3.50 O'Clock.
Committee ehairmen are John
Wiley, general chairman: Harry
Butler, housing; John A. Moore /
banquet and entertainment; Gar
land Russell convention arrange
ments; Edward A. MuIrooney. dis
1nguished guests; George Higgins.
1ring squad competition; Garland /
5loodsWorth, quartet competition.
Mrs. Kathleen Russell. Seaford
auxiliary president, has announced H
nat members Of her group will be II
n duty at all times at the post n
lone to welcome out Of town
quests.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13

Hatfield and family assonded IS
shift picnic at the piGNIC grounds
at Seaford, Tuesday.
The Bible School has an enron.
ment Of So. The children are doina
well and everyone is pleased viii
the way things are progressing
The State Board Of Health win
conduct Cancer Detection Clinic.
at the Milford Health Unit sin ne
Shore Theater Building on Mon
0ay, July 18th, from 1912 a m
and l-S p. n. The service Is for
women b years Of age and over
Appointments can be made bv cali
ing Milford 8081.
FRIDAY evening, July l3, at $40
O'Clock in Todd's Community Build.
ing the religious and educationaf
nlms that were shown to the chill
dren at Bible School will be shown
70 the public The w. s. q 8 ~
,Iodd's Chapel will have home made
ice cream and cake for sale. Come
out and enjoy the evening.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13

Private First Class Richard Nor
ris Downing is now at Keesler Air
Force Base.
Dick would like to keep in touch
with his friends, and wants to re-
eeiYe letters from his class mates.
He wants to know what they are
all doing now.
Dick is studying Radar. He is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence b.
Downing, Of Milford.
Address: Pfc. Richard N. Down
ing, AF13SS3775, 34O9 Student Sod.
Box 651, Keesler Air Force Base,
Biloxi, Mississippi.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13
The Shawnee Home
Demonstration Club

The Shawnee Home Demonstra-
ton Club will hold a covered dish
luncheon at the home of the pres
ident, Mrs. Frank Vibbert, on the
regular meeting day, Friday, July
!S' at noon. Please bring service
Tor each one, a covered dish and
fifty cents.
There will be reports from the
Short Course also program plan
ming will be discussed.
A rummage sale will be held on
Saturday, July IA. at Wroten's new
store building. Please bring your
rummage bundle with you Friday.
CLASSIFIED Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13
NEA Commission
DeHOUnces Strikes
By School Teachers
Continued from arst page)

N014lVlIIls4 4t0n HfaL paBeJ
ers to cross picket lines thrown
around a school.
severe censure is voiced against
tactics such as were used in Ogleg-
Dy-"obviously no citizen should
eonduet himself so as to cause anv
public official to believe that his
action on public question is being
forced by a threat Of violence"
. The United States has nearly
100000 farms.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13
SUHRySide Up On
FTOHtLines

TOKYO = up - A company Of
U. 5. Fifth Cavalry soldiers re-
Gently got fresh fried eggs while in
their foxhOles atop a 1,2OO-foot hill
Nothing has helped morale more
short Of rotation said Pfc. VIII
lis J. Marcantell, Lake Charles.
La. He's cook. The credit went
to Lieutenant John Higgs, com
manding officer Of the group.
He consulted a mess steward. ar
ranged for a field stove, the eggs
and two cooks. Usually such food
IS prepared in the unit kitchen AT
battalion rear position, then
brought up.
Only a fifth of Greek soil can ba
put to agricultural neas