davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Baseball
Continued From Page A-14)

COnClnueO from Page A-14)
the Yankees in a pennant drive
Johnny Mize was procured from
the Giants in time to help the
Yanks win the 1949 flag. Johnny
Hopp, now with Detroit, was OBJ
talned from Pittsburgh in 1856
and Johnny Sain from Boston last
year.
The Red Sox pulled to within
az games of the Yanks by sweep
ing double-header from the Ath-
leticS, Sd in 13 innings and 40
The White Sox doWned Detroit,
20, in 10 innings in the remain
ing American League game.
Giants Cut Dodgers Lead.
Meanwhile, in the National
League, the second-place Giants
cut Brooklyn's lead to eight games
by edging the Dodgers. 4-3. In
other games, the Phillies defeated
the Braves, 5-3: Cincinnati
whipped Chicago. Al, and Pitts
burgh conquered the Cardinals,
5-3, in 10 innings.
Effective relief pitching by
Maury McDermott and Ellis Kin
der helped the Red Sox take two
from the AS. McDermott al
lowed only four hits in 92s innings
in winning the opener. Johnny
Lipon scored the winning run in
the 18th from third base on Billy
Goodman's high bounder to Cass
MichaelS, second baseman.
Kinder, making his first ap-
pearance since June T. saved the
nightcap for Willard Nixon. Kin
der halted a rally in the eighth
that threatened to wipe out a 81
Boston lead. George Kell then
clouted tWo-run homer in the
Red SoX eighth to seal the verdict.
GrissOm Beats Houtteman.
Marv Grissom shaded Art
Houtteman in a brilliant hurting
duel at Detroit. Grissom also
doubled in the 10th to launch the
White Sox' winning rally that
was climaxed by Nelly Fox two
run triple. The triumph was
Grissom's eighth and the loss
Houtteman'S 18th.
Hard-working Al CorWin turned
in fine relief job to enable the
Giants to shade the Dodgers.
CorWin allowed only two hits in
the last four innings to protect
Sal Maglie'S 18th victory.
Maglie, making his first ap-
pearance since July 10th when he
injured his back in a game against
st. Louis, blanked the Dodgers
until the sixth when he ag-
gravated the injury.
Ralph Kiner blasted his 23d and
oath homers to lead the PiratesI
to victory over the Cards. KinerI
tied the score with two-run, two
out belt in the eighth and won
the game with a similar clout inI
the 10th off Joe Presko. Little
Murry Dickson went the distance
to gain his 18th victory for Pitts
burgh.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Becky FeIIer Gains Final
In Bethesda Club Golf

The semifinal match in the
| Bethesda Club women'S cham
lpionship between Becky Feller and
Mrs. William Ready yesterday
ended the same as did their final
match of 1851. Miss Feller Win
ming, up in 10 holes.
Miss Feller will meet Mrs. Allan
Sherier Sunday afternoon for the
title. Mrs. Sherier defeated Mrs.
Victor Deinlein, 4 and 3. yester-
daY.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
| Mrs. Kreuzburg Skip,
Gross Prize 10 Shoot
In Corby Cup P|ayoff

The three-way playoff for the
Women's District Golf Associa-
tion's Corby Cup tournament on
Monday will include Mrs. Richard
Kreuzburg. the 1851 District wom-
ems champion, who passed up low
gross prize yesterday for a crack
at the cup.
Mrs. Kreuzburg posted an "a
over her home Columbia Country
Club course and deducted -four
a 43-44-87, minus 7 for a 80
The others in the tie are Mrs
Roderick Watson of Manor with
a 43-44-87, minus 7 for a 80
and Mrs. F. 0. Hunter of Chevy
Chase, 46 and A for 90, minus
10 handicap for a net 80.
Scoring was the highest of the
season as 26 Of the 81 players who
started did not turn in cards. Mrs
Kreuzburg had a pair of AS, in
cluding par on all the par-3 holes
Betty CARRIER won her third
straight low gross award since sue
ceeding Mrs. Kreuzburg as District
champion with an Sc. Second low
gross went to Mrs. Jack Smith of
Prince Georges, Miss Garber's
final-round opponent in the city
tournament. who had an 88.
Other net prize winners were
Capt. Lucille Busch. U. S. A. F.,
from Argyle. 91-10-81: Mrs.
Henry Riley of Washington G. &,
c. c.. 92-10-82, and Mrs. A. G.
Simmonds Of Washington, o.
1872.
The hard-luck player of the day
was Mrs. James Swink of Belle
Haven, who came to the last hole
needing only S to win the cup
or a 6 to tie, but didn't know it.
She became entangled in the trees
to the right of the 18th fairway
and took a 8, not only to miss the
tie, but finish out of the prize list
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Yonks, 7; Mats, 2

Totals 81 624 8 Totals SO 16 - Il
walked for Johnson in 5th.
filled out for Moreno in 9th.
WASHINGTON - 600 020 n0o-2
New York - $50 100 lOx-7
Runs-Yost. Kluttz. Bauer 90, Rizzuto
Berra, Collins Schmitz Errors-Martin
Rizzuto. Runs batted in--Jensen, Berh
c., Bauer, Rizzuto, Mantle, Collins,
Schmltz. Two-base hits-Yosh Berra, Rig
zuto. Bauer. Three-base hit-Schmitz.
Sacrihces-Martin. McDougald Double
plays-Yost to Hoderlein to Vernon; Mar
| tin to Collins; Martin to Rizzuto to Col
| Inns. Left on bases-Washington, 9: New
York, 10. Bases on balls-Off johnson. 2:
of Moreno |; off Schmitz. s., Struck out
Haynes, z in Is INNINGS; off Johnson. 5
in 2ls innings; off Moreno, 4 in in
3; off Johson. IL; off Moreno. 1; off
Schmitz, FL Hit by pitcher--By Schmitz
tYost. Winning pitcher-SchmitZ I-0)
Losing pltcher--Haynes (0-3). Time
2;23. Attendance-I 0.323
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Boiling Nine Wins Berth
In Northeast Tourney
Speeiol Dispatch 10 The Sfar

GARDEN CITY, N. Y, Aug. Is
Boiling Air Force Base of Wash
ington has won a berth in the
Northeast Air Force baseball tour
Inamenr at Sampson, N. Y, begin
ming August 20.
The Washington airmen won the
spot here yesterday. as Sergt. Rob-
Iert Darnell pitched a one-hitter
to lead his team to 1910 victory
over Suffolk Air Force Base from
West Hampton, N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Snug Horbor Wins Title
In Boys Club Basketball

Snug Harbor is the champion
of the Washington Boys Club
Summer Basketball League.
The Harborites won the title
last night by defeating Miller's,
66-52. on the Western Branch out
door court. Jim Phelan of LaSalle
College and Stan Herman. former
Tech High star. led the winners
with IA and IL points, respectively.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Mrs. FredIund Golf Winner

| Mrs. Bernard Fredland won the
Indian Spring ladies day golf
tournament yesterday with a ga
1916. Two tied for second, Mrs.
Morton Rabineau, 104-26-78 and
Mrs. Abe Bloomberg. 103-25-78.
Evening star., 1952-08-15

Twenty years ago-Jimmy
Foxx and Babe Ruth were run
ming away with the home run
honors for the season, Foxx had
43 and the Babe had 80 to date.
Evening star., 1952-08-15

Five years ago-Brooklyn
maintained 4l2 game lead
over the Cards by defeating
Philadelphia, 81,
Evening star., 1952-08-15
NewKenwood oIfQueenP Plans
Full D. C.. Schedule Next Year

,Consola tion--Mrs. Audrey Evans defeated
Mrs. Roy Lindgren and ..
Fourth Flight-Mrs. L. N. Hill defeated
Mrs. Henry Johnson. l UP, 10 holes
Evening star., 1952-08-15

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1952-08-15

W. ri Thdl"ss,.DSr ,los DSryso tires
prices at.se then ns. 1s and T:I4
lonx-weesor,iiccss with Daytonee. In today
tA,5s:i:r !re.dtsiF dtiFes ana wiz Ski. d.GSs;
-- on onl!'rd' sale! Plenty o. ne wSit. Ha. Eiss.
Evening star., 1952-08-15

Here's the best tire buy of the year (. and
you don't need a penny in cash to cash in!
From now thru August 3Oth all you have to
do to save handsome 33l5To is to present
this coupon at Standard! We guarantee the
lowest price. You need no cash you take
M riSkl
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22
Treat Your Fence Posts
To A Long Life

Planning to put up new fence
this fall? If so, chemical wood pre-
servatives are worth considering
say Delaware Agricultural exten-
sion specialists.
Treating wood saves time and
money. Why? Simply because treat
ed wood resists rot several times
longer than untreated wood. The
preservative poisOns the food sun
ply Of decaying fungi and repels or
kills wood destroying insects.
In the long run, treated posts are
Is cents cheaper than untreated
posts Michigan State forestry spec-
ialists figured that fencepost costs
IS cents, labor for setting and STAN
ling costs so cents, or a total of
SIPS. If the post rOts in five years
it costs rs cents a year. The treat
ing Of a post costs 25 cents extra.
but the treated post will last at
least three times as long as the un-
treated post. Therefore the yearly
cost of the treated post is only 10
cents as compared with rs cents
for the untreated.
For specific information on chem
ical wood preservatives see your
county agent. He will be glad to
tell you how to make your fences
last longer.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22
Trench SilOs Solve
Storage Problem

Would you like silage for your
cattle this winter even though you
don't have a permanent silO? Or
are you wondering just where you
are going to put all the silage you
plan to make? In either case, tenn
pUrary silOs will solve your prob
lens, says the Delaware AgTicul-
tural Extension Service.
A trench silo is a good substi-
tute for the upright silo. However,
there are several things to think
about before digging. The trench
must be well drained, must slope
to permit driving through it, and
must be in a convenient location
to the trench should be
of stone or concrete to permit haul
ing silage in any weather.
For ease in removing silage, the
silO should be no more than feet
deep. For ease in packing, it should
be not less than IL feet wide at the
bottom. The bottom should have
a slight gutter ut the sides. If the
floor is dirt or stone, it should
slope / foot in so feet, if concrete,
1 foot in 100 feet. The walls should
slope outward l to feet for each
feet rise In sandy or rocky soils,
the trench should be lined with
smooth rock or concrete walls.
A trench 8 feet deep, 8 feet wide
at the bottom, II feet wide at the
top, and 70 feet long, will hold IS
tons. A cubic foot of we'll packed
silage will average 40 pounds.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22
StOrk Shower

A surprise stOrk shower was giv-
en- in honor of Mrs. Jack Sapp, Of
Milford, on August 9TH, by Mrs.
Harold Austin and Mrs. Foster
Sapp, both of Dover, at the home
OF Mrs. Austin's Edgehill.
Many friends and relatives were
present and many lovely gifts were
received. Refreshments. were served
and an enjoyable evening spent.
On Friday evening Mrs. Walter
swain was pleasantly surprised by
a stork shower given in her honor
by Mrs. James Smith and Mrs.
Charles Mulholland at the formers
home.
Other guests included Mrs. Will
liam Wells, Mrs Ray Scarborough,
Mrs. Otis Miller, Mrs. Rollie Miller,
Mrs. Andrew Donovan, Mrs. Jay
Watson, Mrs. Earl Watson Mrs.
Robert Davis, Mrs. Harvey Swain,
Mrs. Harvey Shockley, Mrs. Fred
Millman and Mrs. Robert Steward.
There was a pleasant evening Of
cards, after which refreshments
were served. Mrs. Swain departed
happily with many lovely and use
full gifts.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22
New Semen Processing
Method

A new semen processing method
recently developed by British
scientists may change the whole
cattle breeding picture. According
to Delmar J. Young, extension
dairy specialist, scientists of the
British NttiOnal Institute for Medi-
cal Research and the University of
Cambridge, have succeeded in stOr-
ing bull semen for long periods.
Semen, under ordinary storage
conditions loses fertility in few
days With the new method, the
semen has been stored as long as
months without losing fertility.
Semen, stored by the new process
was used to inseminate COWS after
it had been stored varying lengths
of time. Ten of twelve COWS, insem-
mated with four-mOnth old semen,
did not require rebreeding. The new
method freezes the semen to the
temperature of dry ice, or rs de-
grees CentigTade. Sperm cells are
protected from concentrated salts
by a glycerOl-egg yOlk mixture.
If frozen semen proves itself un-
der practical conditions, it will
make possible more efficient use
of outstanding herd sires, says
Young. Cows can then be bred with
semen from one particular bull ac-
cording to plans laid out months in
advance.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22
OVERBRoOK

The president and officers of the
WSCS wishes to thank each and
everyone who helped and donated
to make the bake a success that
was held at Rehoboth Saturday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Parsons
and children, Janice and Alice of
Wilmington spent their summer
vacation with his mother, Efie M.
Parsons and Mr.. and Mrs. Hall
Macklin, Jr., and son Andy Of Mil
ford spent Tuesday evening with
Mrs. Macklin's brother, Russell
Parsons and family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chappell
and daughter, Miss Betty, are spen-
ding their vacation touring through
other states this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell
are entertaining her sister and
Mrs. Barnes from Philadelphia.
Andrew Carpenter, who has been
confined to his room is much bet
ter and is out again
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22
ABOUT SUSSEX
HOMEMAKERS
Nancy E. Ratllff
Home Demonstration Agent
Mrs. Elm Sullivan
Secretary, Delmar Home Demonstration Club
Guest COlumnist

The De!mar Home Demonstra-
tiOn Club held their annual picnic
at Trappe Pond recently. The huge
baskets revealed just the most
good food, such as fried chicken,
potato salad, corn pudding, corn
on-cOb, sweet potatoes, Spanish
rice, macarOni, ham biscuits, sub
marine sandwiches, and hot rolls,
plus many other tempting dishes.
Of course, picnic just isn't COM
plete without chocolate cake and
cookies with iced tea, lemonade, or
coffee to drink.
Mrs. Thomas Elliott was sur
prised by the group singing and
wishing her Happy Birthday"
Mrs. James Collins served as rec
reatiOnal chairman, but after only
two games each member who had
driven her car had a race to see
who could roll her car windows
up before "the rains came"
Those attending the Delmar
Home Demonstration picnic were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Nichols, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elias Nichols, Jr., and chill
dren, Mrs. Annabel German and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Marie Cor
dy, Mr.. and Mrs. Clene West, Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Baker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion White, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Layfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Littleton, Mrs. Lizzie LittletOn
and Mrs. Elm Sullivan.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22
Chesapeake Bay Fishing
Fair Opens Today

The 18th annual Chesapeake Bay
Fishing Fair Grand Contest is ali
ready for the opening guns on the
Coast Guard Cutter Chinook" on
Friday morning at dawn, August
%, at Tilghman Island on the East
ern Shore of the Chesapeake Bay.
The headquarters Office of the Fish
ing Fair at Preston made the an
nOuncement that James R. Lake,
Typewriter and Office Supplies of
Greensboro, Md, is awarding a new
typewriter to one Of the Eastern
Shore contestants in the Mural
Contest, in addition to the S25.0O
bond already announced. The East
ern Shore boy or girl will be
awarded a new Corona typewriter.
Interest in this first annual Muir
al Contest has exceeded all expec-
tatiOn, according to Jack Surrick,
President of the Fishing Fair and
Executive Vice President of WFBR,
Baltimore. The first place in the
murals contest was won by Pat
Maupn of Glen Burnie.
The purpose of the Mural Con-
test, according to Mr.. Surrick, is to
incease the interest of the young
people of the Tidwater Counties of
Maryland in their own areas and to
encourage their artistic develop
ments. Out of the 20 entries in 1852,
eight were war bond awards.
Capt. Randolph Harrison, head
quarters port chairman for the
Grand Contest says all is in readi-
ness and that spOrtfishing will con-
tinue until 10000 am. Sunday morn
ing. The annual boat parade will
begin at 1890. The crab feast for
registered contestants at 1870 and
the presentation of trophies will
be broadcast over WFBR at 2:30 p.
m. All indications point to good
fishing and good weather.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22
$8,673,34O Surplus of
State Less Than 1851
CONTINUED from nrst >ass)

mate down to between $9,0O0,O00
and $10,000,000.
State Auditor G.. Dan Enterline
made the year-end figure of $8,-
673, ,340.09 public.
Other figures were obtained from
consolidated schedules prepaI ed
during the last year by his and
other offices.
Estimates of the balance as of
last June 80 have varied consider
ably, depending on who did the
estimating.
Mrs. Lillian I. Martin, deputy
state auditor, has predicted that
the cash balance 'as of June 80
would be $5,346,215.2O and that
there will be a deficit, depending
on reversiOns of unused funds, of
as much as $4,OOO,OOO next June 80.
e. H. Davis, chief accountant for
the Permanent Budget Commits
sion, has estimated that the state
will have a surplus of $3,000,O 900 on
that date.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22
Man Seeks
housekeeping License"

CONWAY, Ark. - Up - A man
stepped briskly up to the counter
at the Faulkner County court
house and asked for a "housekeep-
ing license"
Clerk Mrs. Jewell Crow diplo-
matically informed the man that
she was authorized to issue mar
riage licenses-but not housekeep-
ing permits. He asked another
clerk and got the same answer.
The caller finally departed the
court house, apparently to continue
housekeeping sans license.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22
"Giunt" Equipment
Found

BURNABY, Canada - (P -
Seeming evidence that giants once
inhabited British Columbia has
been found by w. E. and E. M.
Norman, a father and son geology
team here. In a 3O-year-search of
their two-acre plot they found
weapons only supermen could use
200 to 300-pound granite axes,
huge belt axes, knife-handles and
spears.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22
SERVICE SLANTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Davis, of
Milford, have received word from
their son, Joseph r. Davis, that he
has been promoted to Corporal.
Cpl. Davis is with the Antiaircraft
Artillery, stationed in Korea.
With the 9Th Army in Korea
Sgt. Raymond Bailey, 1O5 Mongom-
cry St., Milford, is serving in Korea
with the 62nd Engineer Construc-
tiOn Battalion.
His unit recently completed a
permanent high-level bridge across
the Imjin River two days before the
first bad storm of the Korean rainy
season.
The span, which was under con-
struction for four months, is now
playing an important role in the
supply of frOntline troops, Several
other bridges over the river have
been washed out by floods.
Baily, a cook in c Company of
the 62nd, entered the Army in De-
cember 1948.
With the 28th Infantry Division
in Germany-Pvt. Harold c. Pal
mer, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold G.
Palmer, FELTON,, Del, is now serv-
ing with the 28th Infantry Division
in Germany.
The Division - a Pennsylvania
National Guard units currently
conducting training exercises in
the rolling hills of Bavaria in
Southern Germany.
Private Palmer entered the Army
in November 1851 and arrived in
Europe last June.
With the 25th Infantry Division
in KOrea-Pvt. Lemuel L. Petty
john, whose wife, Elsie, lives in
Greenwood, Del, recently return
ed to the 25th Division in Korea
after a five-day rest and recupera-
ton leave in Japan.
He and hundreds of soldiers from
other divisions in Korea, stayed in
the finest hotels in Japan and en-
jOyed many luXuries unObtainable
in Korea. The leaves are part of the
Army's policy to give the fighting
soldier a rest from the rigOrs of
combat.
Pettyjohn is a machine gunner
in the division 14th Infantry Regi-
ment, Company B.
With U. S. Forces in Japan-Sgt.
Benjamin S. AlbertsOn, 112 w. 4th
ST., Lewesa Del, recently reenlisted
in the Regular Army for six years
while stationed in Japan.
A veteran of World War II, he
was called to active duty from the
Reserve Corps in September 1850
and arrived in Japan the following
January. He is now a member of
the 866th Explosive Ordinance Dis
pOsal Squad at the FunaOka Am
munition depot.
In civilian life Sergeant Albert
son was a gunsmith and boat Oper-
atOr. He is a former student of the
AACW co LllSu OCuOOl anu w WlllldIllS-
port Institute and a member of the
Pilots Association, Bay and River,
of Delaware.
During World War II he served
in Brazil and in Europe. He was re-
leased from active duty in Novem-
Der 1916.
Sergeant First Glass Richard
Taylor Jr., 21O Front ST., Lewes, re-
Gently graduated from the Seventh
Army's commissioned Officers
Academy at Munich, Germany.
The siX-week course emphasized
the use of weapons, Army admin
tactics, supply, physical
fitness and organization. Students
were carefully selected by their Or
ganizatiOn commanders before at
tending the school.
Taylor entered the Army in April
1850.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22
Communist Books Don't Sell

VIENNA - up - Hungary's
Communists are unhappy because
workers buy trumpets instead of
books.
The newspaper Magyar Nemzet
reported recently that every ma
tiOnalized factory has funds set
aside for the purchase of COmmun-
list books and literature. But the
paper complained:
"In the SOroksar textile works,
they preferred to buy football
equipment, instead of books.
Trumpets were bought with the
funds of the Stacking factory at
Pesterzsebet."
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22
Mt. EnOn Baptist Church
Rev. D. A. Downing, Pastor

SUNDAY, AUGUST "a
1000 a. m. Sunday School. L.
Waters, Supt
HOO am. Sermon.
$3.50 pm. Rev. Milton Shepherd,
Choir and Congregation of Mt.
Pleasant, Va, will render the serv-
ice.
1880 pm. BY. Blu.
500 pm. Sermon.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22
Oil Imports Cut

MANILA - up - The Philip
pines will cut oil imports Is per
cent this year and government and
private transportation officials
have agreed to curtail fuel con-
sumption sharply.
Miguel CuadernO, governor of
the Central Bank, informed re-
cent meeting of government and
transportation officials that allo-
cations for oil imports were being
cut to 81 million dollars this year
from 63 million dollars last year
to conserve dollar reserves.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22
The Church Of God
Second and Washington Streets
Rev. w. Edwin TUII, Pastor
SUNDAY. AUGUST "a

SUNDAY. AUGUST "a
S:45 a. m, Broadcast over Sta
tion WJWL, 900 on dial.
1000 a. M, Sunday School. Class
es for all ages.
1900 a. m, Sermon by the pas
tor.
800 p. m, Evangelistic service.
Wednesday, 8 p. m, Prayer,
Praise and Preaching service.
Friday, 8 p. m, Young Peoples
Service.
Through the month of July all
Of our services will be conducted
at our church on Washington
Street. Come and enjoy the fellow
shin of people, believe the whole
Word of God, who preach It and
try by Gods grace to live it.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22
Saving Punch

John Guzman. 1O3, of Santiago,
Chile, upon being arrested for en-.
gaging in a street fight and send
ing his 20-year-old opponent to the
hospital: ''I've got a punch in the
other fist for him when he gets out"
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22

Now for a few "How Can Is"
How can l remove scratches from
silverware? Buy a small quantity
of putty powder, put it into a sau-
Ger, and add enough olive oil to
make a paste. Rub on the silver
with soft flannel cloth. Polish with
a chamois and the scratches will
disappear.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22
CHURCHES IN MILFORD
The Avenue Methodist
Church
Tide House Of Happiness"
Roy Lawson Tuwes, Minister
SUNDAY. AUGUST 24

SUNDAY, AUGUST "a
9:45 am. Church School. Wilson
Sockrider, General Superintendent.
Sessions. will continue throughout
August. The combined Adult class
es will meet in the chapel. Visitors
and newcomers are invited.
1900 am. Morning Worship. The
minister viii preach an inspiration
al sermon from the topic: Where
is the Christian Frontier" Anthem,
God Shall Wipe Away All Tears,
Caro- Roma. SOloist, Elizabeth Ho-
man.
Small children may be left in the
nursery during this service. The
service is planned for one hour
Visitors and newcomers will re-
ceive a friendly welcome.
We were happy to have in the
congregation last Sunday the Rev.
w. A. Roberts, of Forest Park.
Methodist Church, Baltimore, and
the Rev. Milton Keene, of Harrison
Street Methodist Church, Whining
ton and their families. Ministers
have visited with us for several
consecutive Sundays.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22

. How can 1 lubricate the food
chopper without danger of i'm
parting a disagreeable taste to
foods? Use glycerine for this pur-
pose, and also for the egg beater
and other utensils. It is a lubri-
cant that will not ATTEST tRe taste
of the food.