davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-05-30

ed with rusted nails, probably a
builders utensil. In Colonial days
horns were widely used as contain
ers and holders.
Orville H. Poets, editor of the
associations publication, The Arch
aelOg, believes the old house site
may be connected with the burning
of Lewes in 1878, as a lot of char
coal, wood ashes and pieces of NOR
tar were found under a section of
the foundation, the latter seeming
older than that which covered the
footing. This would seem to indi-
cate that an earlier house had been
burned at the place. He says: We
know beyond question that the
house was on the land of one Her
manus Wiltbanck, but we have no
proof yet that the house was his. ~
The name Wiltbanck, or Wiltbank,
appears in old records frequently
among the earliest landowners of
colonial LeWes.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-05-30

last week with their sister and bro
ther-in-law, aTr. and Mrs. Howard
Lockwood in Milton.
Mrs. Sadie Williams gave a BIRTH
day dinner on Thursday in honor Of
her son, Captain George Clay viii
liams. Those who attended the din
ner were Captain and Mrs. Will
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lock-
wood and two children, Helen and
Donnie, and Captain Ebert Evans.
In the evening refreshments were
served and each one wished Cap
tain Williams many more happy
birthdays. Captain and Mrs. Will
Hams will leave for their home in
Upper Darby, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nuneyill
spent the weekend in Philadelphia
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-05-30
ZIUGGnendGeL Museum
Opens Fer Summer
Season On This Coming
Sunday

their extremes. The house, no long
eT standing, probably did not re-
main in existence much after 1880
1t still has to be determined who
was the first owner and when it
was built, and to this end the
Archaeological Association is con-
Quoting a great deal of historical
research"
Among the earliest objects found
is a pale Olive-green blown glass
bottle base, typical of the earliest
English winE-bOttles from 1880 to
1850. Further evidence of 18th CEN
fury occupancy is black glass but
ton, which DR.. John without of the
Pennsylvania Historical and Muse
UNI Commission believes to be the
first of this type found on a colonial
site. Others have been found on In
dian Sites up to about 1880, and
thought to be trade goods.
Other objects from the Lewes Co
lonial site in the summer exhibit
are as follows: A "scTatch-blue"
salt-glazed stOneware teacup of
Staffordshire, circa 1740 to 1860.
The fragment of what is believed
a dubious drinking or puzzle jug,
or the incurred foot of a pOsset
pot or apothecary's jar, the design
Indicating the 18th or early 18th
century. Parts of a slip-decOrated
redware pudding dish, possibly
American native pottery. A brass
cOntainer lined with blown glass
stamped Brooks, possibly import
ed from England around 1850. Frag-
ment of a cows horn solidly pack
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-05-30

The ruins Of Jarmo in Iraq, un-
covered recently by archaeologists,
are remains Of a village believed to
have thrived between 5000 and
5000 B. C.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-05-30
DAGSBORO
By Mrs. Essie Hickman

Cordrey MCGEE and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Horsman spent a few days
in Atlantic City the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Rust are the
parents of a baby boy born at the
Milford Memorial Hospital the past
week.
Bonnie TimmOns and daughter
Judy called on Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Lynch and Mr.. and Mrs. John Ha-
eel at Millville on Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Mitchell and grandson
of Philadelphia spent Friday to
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Daisey
called on Mr.. and Mrs Richard
Shirley at Ocean View on Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Grace Mitchell is spending
some time with her parents ard
Sarah Belts during the illness of
her mother, Mrs. Pearl Vickers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond TOOmey
are occupying the place recently
vacated by Mr. and Mrs Gus Nit
chell
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Gray en-
tertained at a dinner Wednesday
of the past week Technical Ser
geant and Mrs. E. Austin Baker
and son Eddie of Washington, D.
c., Mr.. and Mrs. Willard West and
daughters, Una Lee and ElOise,
Horace L. Hickman, Mr. and Mrs.
w. Edmond Gray and Deana of
MillsborO, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
The dinner was in honor
of Technical Serge ant and Mrs.
Baker and son, who will sail for
Israel in June where he is assign
ed to duty.
Eli Campbell, ~Jr., is spending 80
days leave with his wife and son,
also his mother, Mrs. Stella Camp
bell Mr.. Campbell has been serv-
ing in the U. S. Army in Korea.
Mrs Howard Vickers returned
to her home Saturday after under
going an operation for gall stones
at the Peninsula Hospital in Sails
bury.
We are glad to welcome our new
pastor to the Bethel Methodist
Church, Rev. and Mrs. M. B. Bun
dick.
Dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. George E. Long were Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Davis of Salisbury
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Daisey
of frankfort.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-05-30
Wesley Junior College
Commencement June 2
CONTINUED from first page)

steam-rOller operator and garage
mechanic during his summer vaca-
tons from the JohnstOwn public
schools, the Storm King School, and
the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology. After his graduation
from M. l. T. in 1926, with a bach
elOr Of science degree in electrical
engineering, he went to work as
superintendent of bus maintenance
for the Traction COmpany's bus
fleet in JOhnstOwn. About 1882 he
went into business for himself,
operating a commercial and indus
trial Photographic service there.
When he joined the DUPONT Com
pany, his first job was with a con-
structiOn crew, of the Engineering
Department, then building a new
cellophane plant at Clinton, Iowa.
Upon completion of that cCnstruc-
ton he served as project engineer
in the cellOphane manufacturing
operations there until 1912 when
the Remington Arms Company, a
subsidiary of DUPONT, asked for his
transfer to a plant at Kings Mills,
Ohio.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-05-30

and New Jersey.
Charles Steele Of Merchantwlle,
n j., spent few days with his
mother, Mrs. Lula Steele, who re-
turned to his home With him for
a visit.
Mrs. Medford Porter Of Church
Hill, Nd, spent the weekend with
the Townsends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Noble, Sr,
attended the Cavalcade Of America
program at the dupont Plant in
Seaford on Sunday evening
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-05-30
Old Cloth Use

Put an old cloth to use when
you're washing walls or high cell
ings. Tie the cloth around your
washing ARM so that it absorbs
the water which ordinarily would
run down your arm.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-05-30
Photo Finishing

8 enlarged prints in album
folder 40e. II exp. roll 55e. 10
exp. zoe. Send films and coin
to: Monti Photos. Monticello.
N. Y.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-05-30
Toll Fees Are Listed
For Chesapeake Span
tOr-traileTs, etc: 1925.
continued from first pagON

IUI-LIdIIbIbl tLC.. 36.HD.
continued from first pager
Three-axle vehicles: Tractors and
passenger cars with semi-trailers,
trucks, Susses, $3.50.
Four-axle vehicles: Trucks or
tractors with full. trailers and cars
with tWO-axle trailers, $3.50.
Five-axle vehicles: Truck, tractor
or trailer combinations, $500.
Unusual vehicles: Machinery
construction equipment, power
shoYels, etc, S.
Buses on scheduled runs: $3.50.
Classified Ads get results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13

hole in the pods side, and in it we glimpsed
bit of fur shook the pod. the fur moved.
and small face appeared, sleepy and pro-
testing Thus did Baby Shocks enter our
life. During brief probationary period he
surprised us with his cleanliness and gentle
ness, and soon became an important in
mate of the laboratory.
At first he was completely nocturnal -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13

since evolved into kangaroos and Australian
wombats
As survivor from past ages, the mouse
opossum bridges the distant millenniums,
and for this reason has special scientific
interest.
But Baby Shocks is much more than
clue to past ages - he's turned out to be
a perfect laboratory pet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13

This acceptance OF captivity on
the part of a full-grown wild animal
is an exceedingly interesting thing
and we have no adequate explana-
ton for it. Snooks's kind has found
such a satisfactory niche in the
evolutionary scale that his skeleton
and bodily form have changed but
little throughout millions of years.
He even carries within his small
body hints of his reptilian ances-
tors. which elsewhere have long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13

Australian kangaroos. In the trop-
les one finds his kind nesting in
dried-out pods like that above, or
in holes in trees.
Midnight SnacIxs
liz WAS brought to the laboratory
by an Indian urchin - one of the
many who daily appear with offer
ings that may turn out to be any,
thing from scientific treasures to
rubbish. The bow pointed to small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
Meet ''Baby Snooks,' who
captured the hearts of a
science laboratory crew
BY WILLIAM BEEBE
Scient ist and 4utItOr

TTNE engaging little creature that you see
IL above is Baby Shocks, looking out at
the world from his home in a cocoa pod. Last
year he helped make life enjoyable for us at
the New York Geological Society's field
station in Trinidad. Now, preparing to 60
back to our Simla Laboratory for another
six months, am wondering how the tiny
chap has Jared since last saw him in June.
Baby Shocks is mouse opossun, rela-
tive of the opossums we have in the United
States and, much more distantly. of all
marsupial animals, including the huge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
MY POCKET PET

appearing in late evening and vanishing into
his pod with the dawn, while insect legs and
wings testified to his nightly meals But his
midnight snacks gradually became after
noon high teas 1t was then that we really
began to know him well.
He adapted himself completely to an
utterly strange environment. He had con-
idence in US as providers of moths and
bananas or drink of fresh water. From the
first, he made no attempt to bite, but with
gentle motions took small insects from our
fingers.
Yxee-Sox-all
Now and then we saw traces of another
side to Baby Shocks. When he was hungry,
if a large active hawk moth was dropped near
him, the small opossum became ravening
jungle beast. He hurled himself upon the
great, whirring moth, and the succeeding
free-for-all was a fearsome sight. Yet
few minutes later he was as gentle as ever.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18

Governor Frank j. Lausche; Rob-
ert Meyer Oak Harbor; Kent Dam
schroeder, Elmore; Neil baltimore,
Lakeside, and Lewis Holland,
Graytown, who directed arrange
ments for the tour.
The party of IA left Oak Har-
Dor at 6 a. m. Wednesday of last
week, and visited the auditors Of
flee and offices of the secretary
of state In the states vault the
boys each handled a million-dol-
lar bond, one of II which the state
holds. They visited the hall of
flags and then called upon Gov.
Lausche, who explained some of
his duties, and called upon the
young citizens for advice on press
ing state problems. Following din
ner, the boys were taken to the
new state office building, spend
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18

taking off the old gears and restor
ing new ones. Savings are esti-
mated at $259.40
A method of repairing relays
used in the oil gear NIB while still
wired up earned $40 for Mr.. Sui
livan. This will save manhours in
transporting the relay when bad
from Bldg 160 to Bldg 20 for re-
pairs. Estimated swings are $4O4.-
so.
Wilson received $40 safety
ward for his suggestion concern
ing the use of cables on cranes
with gymnasticators to keep them
from swinging back and forth and
possibly damaging the cranes or
injuring an employee.
A carrying case, made of ply
wood, for transporting silver rings
from the machine shop to the as
sembly room for weighing earned
$39.46 for Mr.. Ottney. This case
will save time, space and damage
in transporting the silver rings.
Estimated savings are $78920
Kuntz received two awards this
month, $40 for the mounting of a
single pole switch on each direc-
tor that is modified for the T33
processing in shops which aid in
testing the fire and cease fire
lights and firing locks. His sug
gestion concerning the use of ar
extra control panel to operate with
the T33 test director in testing
new circuits earned $27.7O for him
The estimated savings on these
two suggestion are $206.28.
Schlipf suggested a switch board
with an attached terminal strip fol
testing indicators having T33 mo
dification, which earned for him
1888 This switch board elimi
mates numerous changes of wire:
during testing. Estimated savings
are $666.50.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18
John Deere Dealer
Announces A New
Heavy Duty Tractor

Two new heavy-duty John Deere
two and three-plow tractors, sue
cessors to Models A and B, will be
on display aturday, July 19, w. c..
Jeschke, owner of the John Deere
Farm equipment store, has ar
nounced.
According to Mr. Jeschke, these
new tractors feature a host of en-
gineering advancements and ma
jor improvements which make
them the greatest values ever of
fered by John Deere. MIR. Jeschke
said that one of the new models
will be displayed and demonstrat'
ed next Sat. and invites every.
one to stop by and look it over
There will be a registration for a
valuable door prize, he said.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18
COUNTY SCHOOL.
CENSUS Tailed
AT 4,87S PUPILS

County superintendent of schools
Edwin Digby has announced the
completion of the enumeration of
the various school districts in the
county which show total of 4,S78
boys and girls of school age for
the coming school year as COM
pared with 4,435 for the previous
year. Decreases have been report
ed in four district, with one less
in Carroll township; three for Put
Inlay; five for North Bass and Ii
for Harris-Elmore. The school dis
tricts are listed as follows COM
pared with the previous year; Allen
Central and Clay Center, in 1851
was 467 and in 1852 is 513; Gray
town and Rocky Ridge was 438 now
47e; Carroll, was 284, now 283;
CataWba, was 161, now ZIG; Clay
Genoa, was 652, now 712; Danbury
Uakeside) was 554, now GIT;
Erie, UaCarne) was 209, now
now 271; Harris Elmore, was
554, now 536; Middle Bass, was
IL, now Ia; North Bass, was 81,
now Is; Portage (Gypsum) was
375, now 428; Put-in-Bay, was II,
now "a; Salem-Oak Harbor, was
624, now 662. The Port Clinton ex-
empted district which is not under
county supervision has reported en-.
rollment for the coming year as
1,345 which is an increase over
1927 for last year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18

Here are shown the ten 1852
Ottawa County Boys State dele
gates, posed in the state capitol
which they toured July 9 under
sponsorship of all American Le-
gion posts in the county. The trip
was planned by Legion members
in lieu of the annual Boys State
which had been cancelled at Camp
Perry due to the ravages of high
water.
Reading from left are: Allen
Guth, Elmore; James Faber and
Gary Schessler, Genoa; Fred
Schneider, Port Clinton; Ray Av.
ers, Elmore; Paul Harmed, Lake
side; Albert Woodman, Port Clin-
ton; Harry Heineman, PutIn-Bay;
Rep. Robert W. Reider, publisher
of the Ottawa County News, who
conducted the state buildings tour;
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18
Oak Harbor
1rs0cIETY II
LOCUST POINT GRANGE

The regular July monthly meet
ing Of Locust Point Grange was
held in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
George L. Peters. Vernon Scho-
ber, Grange Life Insurance Rep
resentative from Wood County was
visitor.
New members added at this
meeting were Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Apling, Calvin Gordon, Gail and
Marjorie Lacy.
Mrs. Raymond Boiler was pres
ent to judge the cookie contest.
Winners were Mrs. Oletha Wendt,
first; Mrs. Doris Wendt, second;
and Mrs. Edgar DEWITT, third.
Mrs. James Seaman, Mrs. Eunice
Below, Mrs. Louis Wendt, and Mrs.
George L. Peters originated the
ideas for the program. The MAN
made Cookbook" probably fur
nished the most enjoyment for the
fairer sex-Paul Dubbert had a
lair idea of the ingredients for
noodles; James Seamon rated
higher since he happens to be the
official family fudge maker; Rein
hart Wendt better stick to apple
sauce as his recipe for soap might
not get those dirty combining and
baling overalls clean. The ladies
agreed that Calvin Gordon better
pick a good cook because he knows
about as much about apple dump
lings as most of us do about
atomic bombs. This was only one
of about a dozen events for win
ming points on score card. Paul
Dubbert and Mrs. Dorothy Blatt
were easy winners since each had
had an operation and both had CO.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgard DEWITT
have invited the group to meet at
their home for the August meet
ing. Mrs. Doris Wendt will be pro
! gram chairman and will be as
sisted by Mrs. Alton DEWITT, Mrs
Erwin Apling, and Mrs. Edgar
Dewitt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18

{ Know Your Newspaper
and Your Community.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18
Suggestions
Win Awards
For Workers

Port Clinton, Sandusky, Tiffin,
Fremont and Rocky Ridge en-
ployees at Erie Ordnance Depot
received cash awards for their
adopted time-and-money saving
ideas Monday afternoon.
Maj. C. C. Casale, acting exec
utive officer, presented Depart
ment of Army checks and certifi-
Gates to the following: Woodrow
Coutcher, Richard Davenport and
William Sullivan, Port Clinton;
Paul Wilson, Sandusky; Glern
Ottney, Fremont; Kenneth Kuntz,
Tiffin; and William Schlipf, Rocky
Ridge.
Award checks totalled $163.46,
and the savings for the first years
use of the adopted suggestions
was estimated at 1926. .98. Awards
are paid on the basis of five per
cent of the estimated savings for
the first year.
Coutcher received a $40 safety
award for suggesting that yellow
lines be drawn across the roads at
Gates l, 2 and 10 and that all pc
destrians be notified to stay on
one side of the street until they
reach the yellow line where the
Guard can halt traffic and assure
safe crossing.
Davenport received $12.97 for
his second suggestion in two
months. He suggested jib to re-
move planetary gears from the cup
and gear assembly of Comm M2
transmissions. This device has a
dual purpose. 1t is used in both
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18
Name Egg-judging
Contest Next Thurs.

Selection of All egg judging
team for the state contest to be
held at State Fair will get under
way on July a. Meeting is sche
duled for all club members with
poultry projects. The scene of egg
Gambling, weighing and judging
will be the Extension, Office at
800 P. M.
A trip to the national contest in
New York will be awarded the
state winners. County winners are
eligible for cash prizes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18

ing sometime in the state library.
On their return to Ottawa
county, they were dined at the
Cliff House, Catawba Island, and
then taken to their homes.
The idea of the tour originated
with the Elmore American Le-
gion Post, and was later given ap-
proval by the Ottawa County Le-
gion Council All posts in tie
county sponsored and paid for the
tour. - Photo by Willis Misch,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18
JOLLY TWELVE

Eleven members of the Jolly
Twelve Pinochle Club and two
guests, Mrs. Charles Leow and
Mrs Ruth Brown, we're enter
tained Wednesday evening at The
home of the hostess Mrs. Norman
Bennett. Mrs Carl Robron was
winner of the door prize and also
was awarded first prize for the
evenings highest score; Mrs. Carl
1enderlich received second prize
and Mrs. Elmer Hetrick was con-
Soled.
Following a short business meet
ing, lunch was served.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18
ATTENTION.!

Interested in direct weather
broadcasts? Then try these radio
stations WTAM A. M; WSPD-
7:15 A. M. and 7:45 A. NJ; VICAR
8 A. NJ; WBN 9:15 A. M. and
6:4 P. M; WRFD 11:30 A. NJ;
WTOL 6:1O P. M.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18
COUPLES CLUB


Mr.. and Mrs. George Layman
entertained members of their
Couples Pinochle Club at their
home Friday night. Present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Krieger, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Peters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Martin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Kohl. Prizes were
awarded Mr. and Mrs. Kohl for
the evenings highest scores and
consolation awards were present
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Martin
for low scores.
At the conclusion of the games
of cards, a delicious lunch was
served. Members will meet next
with the Kriegers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18
How to Treu,
Painful Piles

FUr laSt, pIeSStd reIle1 from sore, hery,
itching, simple Piles, get CHINAROID from
your druggist. See how fast 1t usually
soothes away pain, soreness, itching, nerv-
business. See how 1t cools fiery burning and
helps shrink and heal swollen tissues.
Wonder-soothtng CHINAROID must prove a
blessing to you or money back Is guaranteed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS

Miss Bertha Wierth entertained
members of her bridge club Fri
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Rose Schultz. Guests were Miss
Agnes Duff of Bakersfield, Cali
fornia and Mrs. Virgil Revenaugh's s
sister Mrs Ray Herbert of Ches-
terland.
Italia Wierth and Marie Lytle
were recipients of prizes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18
PROGRESSIVE CLUB

Progressive Club members met
Thursday at the home of hostess
Elsie Buhrow. The afternoon was
spent playing games of pinochle,
with prizes being awarded to Mrs.
Dale Velliquette and Mrs. August
Blatt.
Members present were Mrs. Os-
car Sandwisch, Mrs. Jack Har.
rold, Mrs. Guy Velliquette, Mrs.
Sam Stevens, Miss Tillie Runner
Mrs. Henry Buhrow, Mrs. William
j. Buhrow, Mrs. Fred Lieske and
the hostess. Mrs. John Peters and
Gail were guests.
Prior to the social hour a deli.
clouS lunch was served members
and guests.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18

Over eight of forage
Ohio
other the strip lands graded and reclaimed
their best land This graded
County mined by Columbus Ohio being
caried seeded
ure OF and legumes 1t will be ready pasturg
oher
Evening star., 1952-10-05
How long since you've seen this sign ?

Unless you are well into your thirties, the
chances are you've never seen it.
Yet at the turn of the century, this grim procla-
nation meant gasping death by strangling for
thousands of children.
Lifesaving diphtheria antitoxin had been dis
covered, but there wasn't nearly enough to 60
around So in 1906 at Pearl River N Y, Dr. Ernst
J. Lederle and Dr. William H. Park founded the
Lederle Laboratories to serve the desperate med
Evening star., 1952-10-05

ical need for large-scale production of antitoxin
From the time of that early beginning to this
modem day of antitoxins and the new Lederle
purified toxoids, deaths from diphtheria have
tumbled from 403 down to ; per million children
Your doctor, Lederle, and other great pharma-
ceutcal houses are writing 6nis to this once-dread
strangler of children.
Seeking new ways to serve medical needs was
the founding spirit of Lederle = and is its driving
Evening star., 1952-10-05

force today. This spirit has built Lederle into
one of the finest medical research-and- production
groups in the world
Lederle supplies large part of all the biologicals
(anttoxins, vaccines and others) used in the
United States 1t developed sulfadiazine, the lead
ing sulfa; aureomycin, one of the most prescribed
antbiotics; and many other modem medicines
is group dedicated, now as in 1906, to helping
your doctor help you live.