davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14
Miss Emma Crist Engaged
To DR.. Harry W. Gray

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Grafton
Crist, ST., of Glenelg, Maryland,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Emma Irene Crist,
to DR.. Harry Williams Gray, son
of Mrs. G. Robert Gray of Pooles-
vile, and the late Mr.. Gray.
Miss Crist is graduate of the
University of Maryland and for
the past three years has been a
teacher eat the Poolesville High
School.
DR.. Gray attended Duke Univer-
sity and is graduate of the Uni
versity of Maryland Medical
School. He completed two years
service in the U. S. Navy Medical
Corps recently and is now on the
resident staff of the Hospital for
the Women of Maryland in Balti-
more.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14
Sgt. Kenneth Stubs
Is Home on Leave

Sergeant Kenneth F. Stubs,
Rockville, is presently enjoying a
twenty-five day leave at home
with his parents and friends.
Upon completion of his leave he
will report to port of embarka-
Ition On the Pacific Coast for over
rs shipment to the Far East
iCn~,mand.
For the past few months Ser
geant Stubs has been stationed
lat Camp Cooke, California, where
ne was a member of Battery "D",
144th Anti-Aircraft Battalion, 44th
Infantry Division. The unit is the
former National Guard Division
fTorp Illinois.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14
Mrs. Annie L. Remsburg

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
Eliza Remsburg, who died July 81,
1852, at Washington akoma Park
Hospital, were held Saturday, Au-
gust 2, at 2 pm. at the Roy W..
Barber Funeral Home in Laytons-
vile.
The Rev. B. M. Slye officiated.
Pail bearers were nephews of
the deceased. Interment was in
Lutheran Cemetery at Middletown,
Maryland.
Mrs. Remsburg's survivors in
clude two daughters, Mrs. julius
B. NARROW, Colesville, and Mrs.
Clarence Sipple of Rockville. Also
surviving is one son, Charles K.
Redland eight grandchildren, four
sisters and one brother.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14
PooLesyilLe
Mrs. W. A. Daniel
Phone PoolesviILe 2118

Houseguests over the weekend
of the Rev. and Mrs. Ramus Hill
lard were Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Steele and two daughters of High
Point, N. C. Mrs. Steele and Mrs,
Hilliard are sisters.
Capt. and Mrs. VIM. Allison and
daughter Anne of Fl. Benning, Ga,
are enjoying their vacation here
with his mother, Mrs. Rose Allison
Sunday dinner guests of Miss
Emma Hodgson were Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Correll and Miss Alice Cor
rell of Berkeley Springs, W. Va
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward Fulton were Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Schearer of Indiana, Pa
Miss Nancy Baughman accompan-
led them on their return trip for
a weeks visit in Pa.
Friday morning, Mrs. J. M.
White had Bridge luncheon for
of her friends. Other bridge parties
during the week included the Tues
day Bridge Club entertained by
Mrs. Joseph B. Pyles and that eve
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Her
sperger had 2 tables.
Mrs. Elmer Painter spent We'd
nesday with her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Nathan Hildebrand at Dickerson.
Friends are glad to know she is
much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin West of
Largo, Fla, spent Sunday with the
Misses Hoskinson.
The W.S.C.S. of Dickerson Meth
odist Church met on Tuesday eve
ming with Mrs. Ethel Baker and
daughter, Miss Katharine Baker at
Beallsville.
Mrs. Arthur Elgin is visiting
this week in Mt. Savage with her
home folks. Lloyd Jones, Sr. is
with his daughters in Bethesda.
Mrs. Bette Edmonston of Rock
vile is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Hersperger a few days
this week.
Miss Virginia Poole, a former
Poolesville girl now stationed at
Quantico, flew on Tuesday to Ha-
wall for a months vacation.
Miss Emma Crist of Glenelg and
DR.. Harry Gray were guests of
Mrs. G. R. Gray over the weekend.
On Tuesday, DR.. Ralph Williams,
brother of Mrs. Gray, arrived for a
few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Armstrong
of Milton, Pa. visited her sister,
Mrs. Lewis Jones several days this
week.
Guests at White Acres on Sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
McCloskey and son of Bladensburg
and Mrs. Margaret Devens of Ar
lington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Norris
have returned from an enjoyable
week spent at Ocean City.
Happy over the arrival of Bobby
born on Saturday at Montgomery
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14
Harvest Dinner at
Potomac Church

The Women's Christian Society
of Potomac will be hostesses at
the annual Harvest Dinner to be
given Wednesday, August 20, from
to 8 pm. at the church.
Ham and fried chicken, complete
with the trimmings, will be served.
The Potomac Band will be on hand
to furnish entertainment. Cost of
the dinner will be $3.50 for adults
and rs cents for children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14

Mrs. H. w. White were Mrs. Helen
Collins and Garner Collins of
Washington, DC.
Mrs. VIM. B. Everett entertained
on Monday for her houseguest,
Miss Eleanor Chambers of Wash
ington. 1t was a happy gathering
for luncheon, covers were laid for
twelve.
Friends would like to wish a
speedy recovery for Miss Phyllis
Stevens who recently underwent
an appendectomy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14

Alone Bay of Fundy shores in
Canada's Maritime Provinces occur
some of the greatest tides on earth.
Sometimes there is difference of
more than 40 feet between high and
low tide at Windsor, Nova Scotia,
as the waters rush in from Minas
Basin. When the tide goes out,
ships are left in natural drydock
beside the wharves, resting on the
harbor bottom. Gables and hawsers
prevent them from tipping over.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14

Today's Great Lakes were born
with the melting of the last huge
ice sheet over North America, the
National Geographic Society says.
AS the suns warmth pushed the
boundary northward, the glacial
waters were trapped between the
ice front and highlands which now
hold the headwaters of the Miss
issippi, Ohio, Susquehanna and
Hudson Rivers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14
Roger E. Williams
Now in Korea

PFC Roger E. Williams, son of
Mr.. Roger S. Williams, 201 FEEDER
ate ave-, Rockville, was assigned
recently to the 555th Field Artil-
leIy Battalion in Korea.
Williams is a field wireman in
Battery B of the battalion which
furnishes artillery support for
front-line fighting units of the X
Corps. He entered the Army in
February 1861.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14

To double or triple the light Civ
en- off in a room, give your lamp
shades a white paper lining, a coat
of white paint or even white shoe
polish on the inside.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14
For Athletes Foot

Use TAI for to 5 days. If
not pleased, your 40c back. Watch
the old, tainted skin slough off to
be replaced by healthy skin. Get
instant-drying TAI from any
druggist. Now at R. w. VINSON
DRUG STORE.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15
Quest For Delaware's
Mother For so Is On
continued from first pago)

connection with this event The
state mother will be invited to at
tend and she will participate in
radio and televisiOn appearances.
Last year the Delaware winner
was Mrs. w. Reidy Brown of Wy
oming, who attended the reunion
of all State Mothers selected from
1885 to 1851. The 1851 State Mo-
ther was sponsored by the Lions
Clubs of Delaware This years
sponsor has not been designated.
The National Mothers Commit
tee was inaugurated in 1893 for the
specific purpose of giving TO the
observance of Mothers Day a fine
spiritual character. truly repre-
sentative of the ideals Of mothers
everywhere, according to Mrs. En-
mis-.
The basic aim Of the committee
is the establishment of proper
homes and home life, firmly built
on a foundation of prayer with its
five cOntributOry foundation stones
according to the state chairman
These foundation stones are: De-
sire, the will to make a home
Courage-the strength to make a
home; Faith-belief in God; Knowl-
edge-the way t0 make a home anC
Enthusiasm - expressed inspira
! tiOn i'm day-tO-day home routine.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15
Religion In Books
By Roy L. TaWes

EVANGELISM -. CHRIST'S I'M
PERATIVE COMMISSION by Ro-
land Q. Leavell. Broadman Press,
Nashville, $500. A sound and III
formative guide book for church
leadership. There are four sections:
Imperative Need for Evangelism
Methods and Technique in Promo
tiOn of Evangelism. and Winning
Souls by Personal Evangelism
Good use is made of the Bible and
history and biography. DR.. Leavell
sees America as the center of
Christian expansion, and declares
that American Christians must
evangelize or miss Gods opportun-
ity for them intermittent revivals
have blazed across American life
from Colonial days. A mer C s
greatest days of peace and progress
have been the days during and i'm
mediately following great revivals
of religion. Another great revival
can come today, Il revival adapted
to conditions in our own twentieth
century. if Gods people will meet
Gods condition for revival"
GO INQUIRE OF THE LORD by
Gerald Kennedy. Harper and
Brothers, New York. $3.50. The
youngest bishop in Methodism con-
siders six important questions that
have to do with the good life He
pleads for fellowship on a universal
basis, and holds that the church
alone provides it. He points out
that the essential thing about any
society of civilization is its religion
and warns against the neglect Of
the spiritual side of our nature. He
program, and ably defines the task
of Jesus. Finally, Bishop Kennedy
insists on peace beginning in tho
heart. that this generation is a los
one. and that we need to face up t
personal responsibility.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15
NeUU Century Club
Observes Birthday
Continued from first page)

witty and much to the point, the
repartee of the "end men and the
interlocuter was much enjoyed by
all. Present to be introduced were
Mrs. Peter Whaley, State President
OF clubs, who spoke of important
men born in February and their
contribution to mankind; Mrs.
Joseph Ennis, Kent County vice
president: Mrs. Elizabeth Peach,
New Castle vice president; Mrs. NJ.
Burton Myer, immediate past pres
ident; Mrs. FlOy Booth. parliament
tartan; ard two charter members
of the local clUb. Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt
and Miss Iia RoOsa. Club presi-
dents from all parts Of the state
we're present and introduced by
Mrs. Jacobs.
Next week will be Drama Day.
Mrs. Alfred Nuttcr Jr. is chairman
and will have as her speaker Mr.
Harvey Burgess, author, lecturer
and traveller. Mr.. Burgess is very
we'll known, having appeared on
many platforms in all parts Of Del
aware ard in the United States. He
is informative, witty and much al
/ home as a speaker. 1t will be an
open day and guests are welcomed
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15
Blue Cross Rates
Have Not Changed
CONTINUED from first pagel

nOunced that until further notice
the Delaware Blue Cross will pay
for ACTH and COrtisOne as well
as all other drugs listed in New
and Non-Oficial Remedies" for
cases in the hospital. He also said
that Blue Cross is preparing an
announcement of other increased
benefits for Delaware Blue Cross
members.
Pointing out that the Philadel-
phia Plan has discontinued pay
ment ON all Out-patient care. Mr.
Denzler said this type of care in
wolves propOrtionately higher ad-
ministrative cost per dollar of ben
efts than other hospital care. The
Out-patient services concerned are
principally hospital services pro-
vided in emergency wards fol
speedy treatment after accidents
Bills are generally small and the
administrative cost is frequently
as much as the bill itself. The
Delaware Plan will continue to pay
up to $6 for emergency accident
treatment.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15
DELAWARE FARM MARKET NEWS
Market News nformuion Supplied BY The OF Markets.
slaie Board OF AgrieuIiure, Dover, Delaware

The following is a weekly round
up of livestock prices and miscel-
laneous commodities prevailing last
week. This report shows average
prices received by Delaware farm
ers for commodities that we're mar
keted throughout this week.
LIVESTOCK PRICES
CALVES
VEALERS: Choice, $3S.0O to
$4,000, mostly $41OO per cwt.
Medium to good, $4,000 to S37.75,
mostly $S6.00 per cwt.
Rough and common, $4,000 to
$3.50. mostly $1,000 per cwt.
MONKEYS: $14.00 to $41.00,
mostly $4,000 per cwt.
COWS
SLAUGHTER: Medium to good,
$22.OO to $500, mostly $2S.OO per
cwt.
COMMON: $1,000 to $21.75, most
ly $20.25 per cwt.
GAMERS AND CUTTERS -
$16.75 to $1875, mostly $18.25 pei
cwt.
FEEDER HEIFERS
DAIRY TYPE: $3.50 to $3.50
mostly $25.00 per cwt.
BULLS
Over 1000 pounds, medium tC
good, S25.25 to $2775, mostl!
$27.50 per cwt.
500 to 1000 pounds, medium t.
good, $1,000 to $28.75, mostly S24.0i
per cwt.
COMMON: $500 to $21.OO, most
ly $20.5O per cwt.
STRAIGHT HOGS
Good QUALITY
120 to 10 lbs, $1700 to $1,000
mostly $18.25 per cwt.
40 to 24O lbs, $500 to $500
mostly $1875 per cwt.
24O to $50 lbs, $16.25 to $500
mostly $17.25 per cwt.
SOWS
Good Quality
200 to 300 lbs, $3.50 to $16.5(
mostly $1,000 per cwt.
300 to 400 lbs, $14.00 to $500
mostly $500 per cwt.
Over 400 lbs, $3.50 to $3.50
mostly SLABS per cwt
POOR AND ROUGH: $500 [
S11,25, mostly 1915 per cwt.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15
Bookrnobile Is Big
Hit In Rural Areas
continued from FIRST page)

nice Hammond, librarian for the
State Library Commission.
"Our first month of visits to
communities where there are no
libraries has been exploratory to
see what the demand would be.
We have been we'll received every
where and especially the yOungs-
ters stand in line awaiting our
arrival" Mrs. Hammond declared.
She said the interior of the truck
is designed in such a manner that
the volumes can be displayed on
three walls. 1t is large enough so
that Is to 20 children and adults
can move around at one time and
select the books which they would
like to read. Cost of the truck and
special body was nearly $4,000.
There are several seats where
one can sit down and inspect a
volume before making a final
choice and fiuorescent lighting
makes it adaptable for day or eve
ming use. There is a registration
desk in the fOrepart of the book
mobile where Miss Mary Jones OF
Georgetown checks out the books
and keeps records. Books are loan
ed for two week periods.
Mrs. Hammond has carefully Sc.
lected the volumes, she says, sc
that the greatest number of peO-
pie may be served. There are ref.
erences on many subjects, bio
graphies, novels, histories, in fac
a complete sampling of a well or.
ganized library. Children's books
are popular numbers, especially
among first and second grade pu
pills.
Mrs. Virginia DiCkerson, speak
ing in behalf of the Library Com
mission, said that Mr.. Carpenter
! generosity will open a new era fO
the youth as we'll as the adults il
the two counties.
1T has been unfortunate tina
many of these smaller towns cOult
not afford public libraries an
those in schools are limited to tn
use of students in attendance
Through this splendid gift we ar
> able to bring practically to every
ones door the latest in the writ
ten word, as well as the classics
history and science which play
such great part in the lives {
all of u.s." Mrs. DickersOn said.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15
Everything Set For
Lions Club Minstrel
Here Next Week
Continued from first page)

Three Lions in a takeoff of a
well-knOwn sister act are expected
to bring down the house. They are
Harry MulhOlland Jr., Spencer Will
lis and Granville Snyder, whose
stage pseudOnyms are "LaVerne,
Patty, and Maxine.
Tap specialties include numbers
by Harry Reed, dance instructor, of
Harrington and Milford, and his
partner, Jan Gibson, and Jack Lev
erage, of Milton, and Lyman Fox.
A duet by Phoebe Lucas and Ann
Horney is looked forward to by
those who recall their perform
ance in the first Lions minstrel.
/ Other numbers will be sung by a
/ blackface quartet and the Medley
Four, a group we'll known to East
ern Shore Marylanders, who are
making their debut in Delaware.
Other specialties include Lee
"Teeny" Vinyard singing Sonny
Boy, and steel guitar selection
by Sterling Simonds, of Whining
ton.
A Chorus of Sc lusty Lions will
round OFT the cast.
Tickets have been on sale for the
past week, and according to reports
it is expected that the show will
play to a full house both evenings
| Beginning next Monday morning al
10 o'clock, at the Milford Theatre
box office, the $1.00 reserved sea-
tickets may he exchanged for a re-
served seat location. Other tickets
, Cbalcony) are on sale for $50 child
rem and SIS adults.
z The Lions Club has been request
cd to perform the minstrel at th'
/ Old Age Welfare Home, in Smyrna
Year before last it was we'll recelv
r ed by patients there, and if ar
. rangements can he made, the Lion
. will pObobly welcome anothe
, chance to take the show to Smyrna
. for the enjoyment Of the old people
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15
Cannon Grange

At a regular meeting of Cannon
Grange No. 65, Master H. Russell
Kitchens of Bridgeville, introduced
Master Otwell Pettyjohn of Mid
land Grange No. q of Georgetown,
who Immediately called his officers
to the chairs to proceed with the
business meeting. During the bus
mess hour, Master Kitchens re-
ceived a Patron" Long Book of
Changers in behalf of Cannon
Grange from Mrs. Addie White, sec
retary of Reliance Grange No. 5S.
Mrs. Ruth Ridgley, lecturer, re-
ported she had received one pa
trOn" from Peach Blossom No, 3
of Middletown, and three patrons
from Central No. 81 of Port Penn.
Master PettyjOhn stated he and his
staff were happy to be able to as
sist with the evenings business and
that all members visiting from
GEORGETOWN appreciated the invi-
tation and were looking forward
to Cannons visit with them or
April p. He extended an invita-
ton to all patrons to attend Mid
land Grange on February is, a
whic htime Mr.. and Mrs. Paris Kir
by and Clarence K. Jester of Mil
/ ford Grange No. will be il
charge of giving the first and sec
ond degrees to 80 candidates fol
the Grange.
There was a short literary pro
gram given by Lecturer Letti,
Warrington and some Midland
members after which refreshment
were served and games played. !
count of visitors showed ther
we're "a from Georgetown, 81 from
Reliance and Z from Broad Greek
Master and Mrs. Kitchens ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcneil wer
/ hostesses for the evening.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15
Dover YMCA Ball
Tourney Opens Feb Is
CONTINUED from first page,

Harrington for the first time on
Sunday; New Castle ABB Minute
men and Dover ABB Interceptors,
loom as strong cOntenders. New
Castle has played in the tourna-
ment previously.
Carrying the hcn0rs for the down
state teams will be Harrington Leg
ionnaires, and Laurel Owls, 1st and
3rd in the Shore League, Playtex,
strong Dover five, RehObOth Lions,
star studded aggregation. Laurel
and RehobOth have made strong
impressions in previous Dover "Y'
tournaments.
Most of the liEe-ups are we'll
fanked by former college or schol-
astic cagers that have occupied the
spotlight in Delaware for several
years. The winner of the 1852
tournament can easily be classed
as the Delmarva Peninsula cham
piOn and it is the first time that
all the top talent from all perts O!
the peninsula have been engaged
at the same time.
On closing night trophies will be
awarded to the winners, runners
up, third place team as we'll as
the coaches of the two finalists. In
dividual awards will be made as
we'll as the semi-finalists receiving
a split of 40 per cent of the gross
gate for travel expenses.
AS an added improvement to The
officiating this year, officials viii
work only one game during an eve
ming. Pressure is on in every game
and it has shown in the past tina
an official working two games be
gins to lag somewhat in the seconC
game.
In the opening games on Satur
day evening, February is, Newarl
Yellow Jackets will clash witt
| Shanahan's in the opener at so
D. m. In the second game Rocco
will take on Rehoboth while in tn
nightcap at 1000 p. m. Laure
Owls and Claymont AA hook up.
On February %, st. Josephs an
Dover InterceptOrs open the pro
, gram at 700 p. m. while in tn
middle game, Delaware Steel play
ChincOteague Rangers. In the finf
game of the evening Playtex bar
: ties New Castle Air Base Minute
T Men. Denton Bobcats and Hal
rington Legionnaires byes. Der
ton will see action on March l Z
they meet the winner of the ROr
co.'s and Rehoboth game. HarrinI
ton makes their first start in IL
tournament on March as tht
play the victor of the Laurel-Cla,
mont game.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15

Caesar Rodney Junior Lodge of
Wilmington are comforting the
Junior lodge degree in Milford on
February 18th. All Odd Fellows,
not only those in or near Milford,
but throughout the jurisdiction
should take advantage of the Op-
portunity to see these boys do this
work they are sincere, and
active 80. come out and show them
that we are interested in their
work.
We certainly did get a big sur
prise last week when we walked
into the Lodge Room. 1t had been
painted from top to bottom and
was it beautiful. Eight of our good
brothers got their heads together
and, not saying anything to any
body, went up there and did the
work. Congratulations, my bro
theirs. You have done a marvellous
job. Brother, that's Odd Fellow
ship.
Kirkwood Encampment No. 6
l. O o. F.. meets this coming Wed.
nesday night. February 20th, al
500 o'clock in the Odd Fellows
Temple. All members of the En-.
campment are urged to be present
Let's get back of our Chief Patri
arch by being present the first anC
third Wednesdays of each month
Show him that you are interested
in the Encampment
Grand Master Norman c. Waibe
and Staff of the Grand Lodge o
Delaware, will make their Officia
visit to Eden Lodge of Wilmington
on Thursday. February 21st. Fidel
ity Lodge of FrankfOrd on Friday
February 22nd. and Golden Rul
Lodge of Milton on Tuesday, Feb
ruaTy 26th.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15

BOARS
Good QUALITY
Under $50 lbs, $10.50 to $1,000,
mostly $1,000 per cwt.
Over $50 lbs, 1925 to s1O.75.
mostly 1915 per cwt.
SHOATS
MEDIUM TO GOOD: $11.OO to
$500, mostly $1,000 per cwt.
COMMON: $500 to $1,000, most
ly $500 per cwt.
FEEDER PIGS
(6 to 12 Weeks Old
COMMON: $500 to $1,000, most
ly $3.50 each.
MEDIUM TO GOOD: $500 to
$3.50, mostly $500 each.
COMMON: $500 to $3.50, mostly
$4.00 each.
HORSES AND MULES.
WORK TYPE: $4,000 to S91. 90.
mostly S65.0O each.
BUTCHER TYPE: $1,000 to
$500, mostly $31.OO each.
LIVE POULTRY
FOWL: Heavy Breeds: $1.45 to
S1.9O, mostly $1.6O each.
GUINEAS: Light Breeds, $40
to $3.50, mostly $3.50 each.
GEESE: $3.50 to $3.50, mostly
/ $3.50 each.
| DUCKS: Muscovy, 9Oc to S1.SO,
mostly $11O each.
/ BRAKES: Muscovy, S1.50 to
/ $2.1O, mostly $190 each.
TURKEYS: Toms, $500 to $3.50.
mostly $3.50 each.
RABBITS: Large Breeds, S1.15
to 1920, mostly $500 each; small
breeds, 75c to $1.1O, mostly 9Oc
each.
EGGS: Ungraded, mixed, 32c to
47c per dozen; pullet, zoe per doz-
en-.
! MISCELLANEOUS PRODUCE
! WHITE POTATOES: 75c to CSC
per % bushel.
TURNIPS: 4Oc to soc per %
bushel.
WALNUTs: 9Oc to $1.1O per 5s
bushel.
, SWEET POTATOES: $1.1O to
$3.50 per 81 bushel.
, LARD: 1878 to $6.75 per 5O-ib
can.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15
DOUer Church Has
Selected A Pastor
lcontlnued Lrom iIrst Dagel

The pastoral supply committee OF
the Peoples Church reported that
Mr.. Duke has been selected from a
field containing 80 applicants. Mr..
Duke filled the pulpit at the NOR
ming service in the church last
Sunday.
The new minister of Peoples
Church is 81 years Of age and
served with the Army for four
years during World War II, hav-
ing the rank of captain in the Med
ical Field Service. He is a can
didate for a degree in theology at
Drew Seminary in May of this year