davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-10
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FURNITURE-Complete living nm
bedroom. win sell separately Very
reasonable: Call after TUESDAY.
anytime Wednesday. ME. e473.
FURNITURE-complete contents n,
eff. apt; sacrifice same to one @
party. Leaving Wash. ST. 62s4. IL
FURNITURE-Clearance sales on
sterilized recond. Hollywood beds,
sgle. or dble. size, $40, SOB. 500
S33. $50; studio couches, Sla, 500,
SS9; 2-pc. sofa-bed suits like new,
SSSg; sofa beds, $50. 500; chests.
desks, Sl9, S25, 500, SIS, 4s; t,1ts
front desks. S25, $50; break front
secretary bargain. 500; blond mahoe.
drop-leaf table bargain. mirrors, occ.
chalrs, end lamp and cocktail bar
gains; 5-pc. brkfast. set, S25; maple
punk beds complete with innerspring
tressess, $40; SIS, box springs on
legs. SIS, SO: coil springs, 81. 50.
Terms. THE HOME SHOP, I745 L
st. NV. RE. 1851.
FURNITURE. Mahog. dining rm,
sso1e SS1 ana psd; pas: $50, Davenport bed.
FURNITURE-Antiaue sofa. dinetts
able oriental scatter rugs; exhaust
XIV desk; Maytag wringer- type
washer: Must sell. XII. S-5192 or
XII. S-5906,
FURNITURE-Storage sale Of new
and used household furniture, mir
rors, refrigerators. lamps rugs,
ranges: grand pianos. booths: also
new furnishings, including living
room groups, mirrors, odd dining
and bedroom pieces, lamps. sectional
SOFAS: by auction, at WESCHLER S,
905 E st. NV, tomorrow. 9:30 am,
until mid-afternoon. Mahogany and
walnut bedroom groups. chrome di-
netteS, extension and drop-leaf
tables. trunks, books. walnut wall
paneling, twin and double beds. box
and coil springs, chests OF drawers.
dresSers, innerspring mattresses,
lounge, occasional and boudoir chairs;
utility cabinets. 16-mm. movie pro.
Jeetor; etc: Inspection invited,
FUhNITURE-Liy. rm., Lawson type;
sets custom-made slip covers;
tables; good cond. Best offer. VI.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
GARDENER-COOK
rYprp1ENCEn HOIIpI 4

IZA1 E1V1G1NNGD OOO1 4I
Husband and wife as gardener and
cook respectively. For Maryland
estate; about 25. miles northwest OF
washington. Only experienced per-
sons with good references. ready to
commence work as soon as possible
need apply. Modern living apart
ment excellent wages. Telephone
0aithersburg 476. pI. -4513 or p1;
40l6, or write BOX 69sv. Star. Ia
Evening star., 1952-04-10
LEATHER FURNITURE
LUMBER
LUMBER-BUILDING
MATERIALS
OPEN SAT.-SUN.
PHONE AK. 1900
FREE DELIVERY
SPRING FIX-UP SALE

rENCE SFECIALS
Picketts. 3 #. each lie
Psiis, PSifs' 414i I # It, -- sscb each sSs s5s
LUMBER SPECIALS
Siding. bevel, lax6 BID. II. 100
Special studs, 8 it. each soc
Top or bottom porch rail - #. 2Oc
MoldingS, special lot #. 20
WINDOW AND DOOR SALE
Sash. all kinds each from $50
Doors, combination ~ each Sl695
Screen doors, --. each S5. .95
PAINT SALE
Special paint. gallon ------S 81 90
Special paint, quarts ---.- SOC
PLUMBING SALE
Used sinks with drain boards, es. SO
Radiators. used. each $40
GARDEN SALE
Top soil. 3 bushels --- 81 90
Cow manure, bushel -----.S1.2
Peat moss, bushel 81. .25
IAgrico for gardens, 5O-lb. bag, So. 80
Agrico for lawns, trees or shrubs,
Agrico rose food. 1O-lb. bag, 100
Don't miss this tremendous sale as
quantities are limited. First come.
Evening star., 1952-04-10


TYPIST, white; 4O-hr. wk.; pe9ma-
nent position. BOY SCOUTS OF
AMERICA. MA. 1853. 10
TYPIST. for permanent position; :,5-
hour week. Apply in person. HIGH
WAY EXPRESS LINES, INC. 3rd
and r Sts. ne. Ill
TYPIST with experience P. B. X
telephone switchboard, for insur-
ance ar od6 once. Call Mr.. Henneberger
rYPlsTs@cwhite,. Permanent ro posi,
ton. Starting at S2.40O. Rapid
advancement. Excellent surround
ings. 5-day week. Liberal vaca-
ton and sick, leave. Under 40
Personal interviews between 9 am
and pm, Personnel once, MA
3rd and R lists. ne. Do not tele-
TYPIsTs-Public stenographer has
hourly basis. tNo evening or week,
end workers) ST. 1871. 10
TYPIST for CPA office. experience
necessary; 5-day wk.; excellent
working conditions; salary commen-
surate with ability. Apply 527 In
veStment Bldg Ill
Evening star., 1952-04-10
BRICK
BRICE

BRICK BRICK
u million brick available for imme-
diete delivery; Call US for our "
ING MATERIAL CO., LU. 4-05O0
Evening star., 1952-04-10
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

BLUE PRINT OPERATOR; must be
experienced. Apply in person,
GEORGETOWN REPRODUCTION,
1919 Wis. ave. NV. -12
Evening star., 1952-04-10
INSTRUCTION COURSES
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

PASSENGERS to Upstate New York
Can leave Thurs. or Fri, April 10 OF
IL. WI. 31O9.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
NEED MONEY
FOR HOME REPAIRS?
TORS AMERICAN TYPEWRITER
OFFICE FURNITURE
Closing Retail Office
Furniture Dent

NlOSlIlS Hetdll OlllCS
Furniture Dept.
All new desks. leather sofas, club
chairs, steel flles. wood chairs:
everything available AZ cost prices.
sSIamblan sSits bo41 81 5lds ssst tle 9th st nw'
OFFICE FURNITURE
Desks tables, chairs, bookcases lock.
ers, file cabinets. steel shelving. fold
ing chairs, Office machines. new and
used: priced at savings, up 10 .t5rc.
HAITIAN oFSFf1cE EQUIPMENT CO.
$50 New York ave, NV. ----
PHONOGR"PH RECORDS = Victor
Columbia. Decca, Capitol and Mer-
anG classical all 3 speeds; large
Ley SfF sResf Tnii sHo fPHsS 4sS3 Mas as
ave. NV EN-. 1875.
PIANO. Wurlitzer, spinet. has had
very little use, S2s5. KITS, 1880
P1ASto1, L steinway Grand. s. j.. No.
tial reduction under new Price, DI.
PIANO. stein3as. s1s v s.' Used n;G upt., s27s,
Call DI. s469 for information. :.-l2
PIANO, apt, size Baby Grand, Weg-
priced. aa sS2S 4x t6is. after $50 pm.
PIANo-sl!ghtly used Lester Betsy
Ross spinet, S3a5. Has full key
board. ST, $500, PIANO MART.
1918 7th st. NV Gust above the
library. Open Mon, Wed. Fri.
evenings. IL
PIANO-New starck console with
bench, greatly reduced 20 S515 from
the regular price of $3.50. Also re-
conditioned grands al low prices.
Expert tuning and repairing Save
at RATNER'S MUSIC STORE. 736
PIANO BARGAINS Everett spinet.
S395; upright Gable product. SIS;
Lafargue, apt. size, S195 med. size
Knabe. $295 grands. Shaw tmade
BY Stief). S695; every piano tuned.
repaired; free delivery. PAUL COL
IBART, corner entrance only,
American Storage Bldg. -2s01
Georgia ave, AID. 1928 (9:30-5 :3O.
PIANOS, used. uprights, S35, S45,
$50; hauling extra. PIANO MART.
INC, 1918 7th st. NV. Dust above
the liorary). Open Mon, Wed, Fri.
day evenings. III
(Continued on Next Pase)
Evening star., 1952-04-10
TELETYPE OPERATOR

Position available for exper.
teletype operator Additional
duties include handling all
types of travel reservations,
some tipping and clerical re-
spop sibilities. 5-day, 45-hour
week. Time and half for
overtime.
For further information
and personal interview please
dept.
VITRO CORP. OF AMERICA
962 Wayne Ave, Silver Spring, Md
Evening star., 1952-04-10

FURN.-Dble. bed and spring, SIS;
fet So: cherry love seat. S25; cut.
glass punch bowl. 1922 wis. ave.
NV. -15
FURN. for 3-rm. apt; 3-pc. liv. rm.,
dinette, buffet. china cabinet. bed.
room suite. Reas. VI. 2446. l2s
Evening star., 1952-04-10
TYPIST

For accounting division Of aviation
communications Arm; necessary to
operate MGR bookkeeping machine;
will train: 5-dAy wk.; good starting
salary. ME. 1900. -l6
Evening star., 1952-04-10
YOUNG LADY

ACTIVE WOMAN fo work in frozer
custard place. 1881 Irving st. NV
HOUSEWIVES, to sell an exclusive
line of plastics for the home You
must see this line to appreciate its
sales potential. Apply YORK PLAS.
TIC CO.. 930 F st. NV. -15
ADVERTiSiNG ASSISTANT, young
girl to type and aid copywriter
learn ad agency business. State age,
education. etc. Give phone number
Box 179-V. Star.
PART-TIME neighborhood repre-
sentative for nationally known
Maisonette frocks. Can earn ST tc
$3 per hr. and get own dresses as
bonus. For styles. call AP. 6s44.
Evening star., 1952-04-10

HELP MEN AND WOMEN
Evening star., 1952-04-10

TYPIST- CLERK, good salary and
working conditions. See Mr.. Soyars
A. P. WOODSON CO.. 1913 H St
NV.
high school gradu-
ate; experience not necessary; per-
manent position: paid vacations;
free disqualification insurance; g.
cay, 37k-hr. week. AMERICAN
SURETY CO.. $50 Southern Bldg,
18th and H sts. NV. 10
Evening star., 1952-04-10
TYPIST

With clerical experience, for unusual
opportunity in bookkeeping dept. OF
national publications; 5-day. 40-hr.
week. paid vacations, free hospital
ization and insurance; Advancement.
co LOLA
Evening star., 1952-04-10

FURNITURE CUT RATE
New bedrm., living rm., dining rm.;
Special discount to service person.
mel. Open 10 to 9 pm. Terms.
KING, S203 GA. AVE. SH. 1891.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
TYPIST

Exper. for accounting dept. of ma
tional research organization.. Perm.
position offering 37R-hr: 5-day slS; Wk
leave per yr. Many literally subsi-
dized employe benefits. Salary to
$2.700 per VI. to start, depending
on exper. and personal qualifica-
tions. For interview call Ex. 500,
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
BROWNSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Welch and
daughters, Joan and Lillian spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Wix.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brown and
family called at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Cornish, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Welch and
family spent Sunday in FELTON, with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Kates and Mr.. Jar
rell. Mr.. FARRELL recently observed
his seth birthday.
Mrs. Ruth Bullock entertained a
few friends to dinner on Wednes-
day evening in honor of her birth
day.
Mrs. Ray Cox and children spent
Wednesday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kelley of FELTON,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pearson of
Houston, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter War
nick and children of Greenwood
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Anthony on Sunday.
Gladys Ann Welch is nome with
the mumps this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Layton were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. FL
mer Bullock on Friday evening.
Louis farrell and Miss Estella
Gardecka of Wilmington, spent
Wednesday evening with Raymond
Welch and family.
Mrs. Rachel Laramore spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs
Virgil Slaughter and Sunday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Thawley of near Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Collision and
family spent Thursday evening
with Edward Anthony and family
Mr.. and Mrs. James Laramore
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Wright on Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
BRIDGEVILLE
By Mrs.
Keller HOCh
Phone
BridgeVille $3.50

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ryan were
dinner guests of their daughter,
Mrs. Clarence Barlow and Mr.. Bar
low in Harrington on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Waters of
AvOndale, Pa, spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Gertrude Wa
ters.
Mrs. James Reagan of Whining
ton was the weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Smith.
E. K. Hoch is a patient in the
Delaware Hospital in Wilmington.
Mrs. Lester Newton entertained
the members Of her bridge club at
dinner followed by cards on Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Esther McQuay of Whining
ton, Mrs. John Hoffecker and Mrs.
Donald HOffecker of Washington,
D. c., spent the Weekend with
Mrs. T. S. Smith.
Miss Sally Ann Lewis of the
University of Delaware, spent the
weekend with her father, Ira
Lewis.
Mrs. Robert Short is a patient in
the Kent General Hospital at Do
yer.
Charles WimbrOw spent the week
end in Fairmont,. N. c. Mrs. VIM
brow and daughter Ann, who have
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Ashley, returned home
with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. FreebOrn Ellwang-
er of Denton, Md, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Owens mo-
tOred to Greenbackville, Va, on
Monday - attend the funeral of
Mrs. Ovens uncle, GraydOn Tull.
Mrs. Lester Newton and Mrs.
Lola Anderson were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Macklin in
Milford recently.
C. W. Smith is in New York
City for several days on a business
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgie Street OF
GlenwOOd, Md, spent the weekend
with DR.. and Mrs. L. F. Hoch.
Ralph Lee Scott, who attends the
''Peddie School" is spending his
spring vacation with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Scott.
The TOdd's EpwOrth NJ. Y. F. Ol
Pennington charge will hold bake
at the Bridgeville Fire Hall on Sat
urday, March %, at 10 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
LINCOLN
By Mrs. George H. DeFrIcksOn
Phone Milford 1859


Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. H. ReVelle ST., pastor
Sunday, March 23rd
10000 am. Morning Worship.
11:00 am. Church School.
1880 pm. Evening Worship.
On Monday evening Of last week
the Pastoral Relations committee
of the charge met at Slaughter
Neck Church and unanimously in-'
vited the minister to return for
another year.
Friday evening the official board
of the crarge met in Lincoln
Church and increased Rev.
Revelle's expense account $4,000.
Mrs. Huey Fitzgerald and Mrs.
Robert Fitzgerald made a business
trip to Wilmington, on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Higgins
and sons Larry and Donald, of
Preston, Md, were Thursday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Carpenter and Master Lonnie Wat
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lynch re-
turned home on Wednesday after
& three week visit to Florida and
other parts of the south.
The engagement of Miss jean
cite Johnson, of Salem, N. j., and
Mr.. Donald Shannon, of Newark,
Del, has been announced. Miss
Johnson is a dietitian at the Del
aware Hospital, in Wilmington. Mr.
Shannon is a student at the Uni
versity of Delaware and will grad
uate in June. He is also a graduate
of Milford High School and is the
nephew of Mr.. and Mrs. Elton
Lynch.
Rev. w. H. Revelle Jr.. Mrs
/ Revelle and daughters, Sue and
Mary Ellen. of ChestertOwn, Md.
spent Monday with their parents
Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Revelle Sr.
at the parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Boyce en-
tertained at cards, on Wednesda!
evening.
Mr.. John Clogg. of Dagsboro
and Mrs. Henry Marshall, of Lew
es, were Monday visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Clogg.
Guests over the weekend o
Mrs. Mary Moore and Miss Blanch
PettyjOhn were, Mr.. and Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

Myron Walker, Of Westmont, Nj.
and Sunday guests were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hulsey Cade, Of Blenheimy
N. J.
hIr. and Mrs. Lyman Dudley, Of
Crester, Pa, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Plummer
and daughter and on Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur EYerson, of Farm
ington, joined them for a turkey
dinner
Mrs. Wilmer Cason, Of Seaford,
Mrs. George Warren and. Mrs. Will
liam Higman were Wilmington
shoppers on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ainsworth Abbott,
of Shawnee, and Mr.. and Mrs. Nell
son Abbott, of Glendale, spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. CasOn, Mr.
and Mrs. Marshall Benson and Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Minicucci attended
the Ice Follies, in Philadelphia
Saturday night.
Master Randy GOOner has been
seriously i'll at his home neat
/ Lincoln.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
GOOner on Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Gooner, Of NAPLES
Pond, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry P
Hazard, of Lewes. Their guests q
week ago were 1t. and Mrs. Frank
]. Morris and children. 1t. Morris
is being transferred overseas il
the near future.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
What's In Al Wrinkle,
In New Fabrics


with more fabrics marked
'wrinkle-proof and wrinkle-re-
sistant' coming on the market,
women are becoming more wrinkle
conscious. Special emphasis has
been given to the wrinkle-resistant
properties of the newer synthetic
f1bers," says Miss Ruth Pearce, ex-
tension clothing specialist at the
University of Delaware.
Miss Pearce cautions that a
'wrinkle-resistant" label should
net lead you to expect that your
garment absolutely will not wrin-
kle. Sitting for several hours in a
show, driving car, or hot, moist
weather will cause wrinkles in
these fabrics, regardless Of the
price paid for the fabrics. These
new fabrics are more resistant to
wrinkling than the average fabrics,
however.
Some types of fabrics shed wrin-
kles more easily than others. Your
animal fibers, silk and wool, have
a natural residence, which helps
7 them to straighten out or smooth
out with hanging. Linen, cotton
and rayon, by comparison, do not
have this residence. Fabrics Of
these fibers are given this added
finish. this wrinkle resistance.
Wrinkle resistance is a boon to
homemakers, but we must remem-
Der that even with these amazing
new. fabrics, good pressing, either
at home or at your dry cleaner. is
needed to keep all garments look
ing their BEST" Miss Pearce adj
vises.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
"In The Air Force"
By Eloine townsend piekersOn

luncheon was 56o. The following
Gay in the A. NJ. it was a warm
68o-that's why, summer, winter,
spring and fall dresses are all
worn the same day according to
ones own prediction of the
weather.
The business meeting for March
was omitted since Mas Brothers
department store, in Tampa, had
arranged to show US what madam
SHOULD wear. Most of their
clothes were originals by Christian
Dior, Eisenberg and Cell Chapman; /;
hence were greatly out of sight
for the lOwly leiutenant's pocket
book. Almost all the hats in the
fashion show were of the rocker
bonnet" type and awfully cute, ev-
en- to a non-wearer Of hats like me.
Many Of the outfits were made of
shantung, had very full skirts and
many times one noticed spring
flowers tucked in at the waist line
or a colorful nosegay worn on the
cuff. One Of the models, wearing a
ballerina length gown, carried a
clear plastic bag and inside, visible
to all, she had placed her corsage,
quite effective.
At each meeting door prizes are
awarded and this day Mas
Brothers presented the lucky one
with Mache hat.
AS a reporter on fashion shows
u "ain't", but I thought maybe you
could gather something out Of all
my scribbled notes. Please don't
ever expect write-ups from me like
v. S. T. column on page three OF
like G. NJ. t. editorials inher-
tied their name only!
Next week shall tell you more
about the base, my neighbors and
cur first few months at Mac Dill
Elaine Townsend Dickersor
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

Dear Friends:
The first Wednesday OF every
month at one O'Clock Mac Dill base
nursery and Gadsen nursery are
filled to Overflowing with children
Of all ages whose ma" is attend
ing the Oficer's Wives Club Lunch
con. Since the lovely officers club
is being renovated this month, our
March meeting was held in the
Palm Room Of the Hotel Tampa
Terrace.
Luncheon began at one O'Clock.
However, I gathered my gang
early so could. be there as the
finely bedeeked ladies arrived. Mrs.
Gerald Hendricks, wife Of a June
1851 West Point graduate, brought
her mother with her to luncheon.
Mrs. Thomas asked Bobby" what
the proper attire for club affair
would be and was told anything,
just anything" Maybe its because
this is tropical Florida" minus
the Chamber of Commerce "typi-
cal" sunny weather-but how the
costumes vary!
Every week, warm or cool, there
will be such a wide variety in
choice Of attire.
At the luncheon, Mrs. r. E. Kim
mel, president Of the WOmen's
Club, wore plain blue crepe dress
and around her shoulders she wore
a silver fox stole. Next to her sat
Mrs. Frank A. Armstrong Jr..
whose husband is Major General
Armstrong, Commanding Oficer of
the 9th Air Division. Mrs. ARM
strong was attired in a wool Jersey
dress, OF the shoulder neckline,
small blue hat and no coat at all.
Many girls wore knit suits, and
yet some wore their new spring
frOcks with spectator pumps. ANY
outfit is acceptable in Florida. The
temperature, the morning of the
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
Profit Margins Being
Checked By The OPS

OPS today begins its check Of
profit margins used by the food in
dustry. All over the nation, OPS
representatives who have been
given special training, will visit
wholesale and retail food stores
to determine what price mark-ups
were used during. the month inn
mediately before the invasion of
Korea, Joseph J. McBryan, Region
al OPS Director, said.
The purpose Of the survey is to
see if profit margin in force then
agree with those set forth in ex-
listing OPS price regulations affect
ing food, McBryan said. Food in+
dustry spokesmen claim that the
pre-Korean margins are more rep
resentative.
The studies will be made in 81
food outlets in the Pennsylvania,
Delaware, southern New Jersey
region, McBryan said, and will
take about five weeks. AS much as
four days will be spent in a single
store if necessary. Clifton Jett, a
regional economist, viii be in
charge.
Twenty-one wholesale and retail
stores will be studied in Philadel-
phia; Is in New York; - in Cham
bersburg; % in Pittsburgh, and 8
IN Erie, Pa; three each also in
Camden, N. J., and Wilmington,
Delaware.
The U. S. Bureau Of Labor Sta
tstics, because of its many years
Of experience in collecting similar
data, is cooperating in the survey.
All information will be confiden-
tial and records will later be im4
pounded, McBryan said, so that no
dealer need hesitate to give OPS
interviewers full cooperation.
Profit margins now being used
by OPS are essentially the same as
those used by OPA during World
War II, McBryan said.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
Food for Thought
Mary T. Davenport
Nutrition COnsultant
Delaware State Board Of Health
STUDY


If you can't keep the vitamins
.seperate, if you confuse the sources
and uses of chlorine, ascorbic acid
and riboflavin there's little reason
to fear that your family will be
poorly fed. The homemaker who
has no members of the family on
special diets can feed her flock ad-
eQuately without trying to remem-
ber milHgrams and International
Units.
We like the simpler form Of set
ting up the meal pattern for the
family Some meat, some eggs, some
fruits and so on in the familiar
style usually called, "The Basic
Seven.
Yet there's good reason to get
behind this Basic Seven picture an6
find why the various groups are
stressed. In the doctors Office, you
are requested to take Thiamine
formerly called Vitamin BID. This
Thiamine may be in the form of
capsules or it may be taken hypO-
dermically. Patients usually re-
spOnd readily to thiamine and the
first reaction is often one of well
being. There are some illnesses
that respond we'll to greatly in
creased amounts of thiamine. The
person for whom thiamine is rec
I commended can ask herself, what
foods did I neglect that caused this
deficiency? After the need for con-
centrated amounts is passed, how
can I prevent falling into the same
condition AGAIN."
Sometimes, the dentist stuffs you
with ascOrbic pills and recommends
/ large amounts of food that are high
in ascOrbic acid. before he starts
fixing teeth. This recommendation
is brought about by a poor condi
tion of the gums which might have
been prevented by eating raw foods
or tomatoes regularly.
These are specific conditions tha
require concentrated forms of foot
nutrients. These conditions ma!
have been prevented by following
that much discussed basic pattern
However. pictures often need to b.
supplemented with the stories o
/ research that is their background
So, for the person who has difficult.
in accepting the pictures as the
are, we recommend a brief study O
the reasons whv liver is describe
as a must" in the weeks meal pla
and why a fully grown persO
needs three cups of milk per day.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
Twenty Years Ago

On Friday of next week Mrs.
q. ]. Galloway will sail from
New York City on the White
Star liner Brittania. Her OBJ
jeOtive will be Liverpool, where
she will spend six weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Brunner.
Mrs. Brunner is the daughter
of Mrs. Galloway, and this will
be the third trip she has made
to Liverpool to visit them.
4oA
The high school tryOut for a
representative from Lord Bal
timore School in the County
Oratorical and Defamation
Contest was held in the school
Thursday evening, March II.
The winner of the Oratorical
contest was Miss Vera Whar-
ton. and the winner of the
defamation was Miss Doris
Steele. Each received a $3.50
gold piece as a prize.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
Warm Bath Is Restlul

One Of the best ways to induce
sleep is to take a warm bath be-
fore going to bed. Add pine-needle
extract to the water to stimulate
the blood circulation and then soak
from 10 to Is minutes in a full tub.
When the times up, wrap up in a
flannel blanket until the moisture
is gone, then put on nightclothes
and slide into bed. If the bed is
comfortable and level, sleep should
then come easily and leave one
rested and relaxed.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
Discover New nrnnlnu.

In Argentina, Australia, Japan,
Mexico, New Zealand and Poland,
discoveries Of uranium deposits
have brought reports Of accelerated
atomic research. Australia and
New Zealand, in particular, plan to
operate atomic piles.