davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-10-24
Weather Bad

Due to bad weather over the
week end, the people at the Helm
Bay camp thought the Tfmbelman
had put in for shelter and so did
not report il as missing until Tues
day, when the Ketchikan rescue
squad and Coast Guard were mott
fled. Russell Simpson in his own
airplane and Don Ross of Weber
Air searched the area late Tuesday
but failed to find the ship before
dark
Wednesday morning Ole Haynes.
Jrs on the fishing boat Sandra
Lynn, located the Tmberman, sub
merged except for mast, oil the
hight at Caamano Point. Haynes is
a brother of Mrs. Purdy.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-10-24

TAX. The tax is payable by resi-
dents as we'll as non-resldents. II
the nonresident is merely a sight
seer or tourist. he or she is NOT
required to pay the tax: but II he
or she comes To the Territory for
the purpose of engaging in bus
mess or employment and actually
does SO. though not a resident. he
or she becomes liable for the pay
ment Of the tax.
PURPOSE FOR WHICH TAX Is
LIVED. This tax is collected to
as list in the education Of the
children of the Territory OF Alaska.
Your cooperation viii be appre-
eiated.
y. p MULLANEY
Tax Commissioner
JOEL WING
Deputy Tax Collector
Wrangell. Alaska
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-04
Wilbur NJ. Phillips, Widely Known
School Official, Passed Away Aug. 30

7effhafFS q
ended, Mr.. Phillips assisted with the
Junior Baseball and Junior Basket
ball Leagues in this city, and was
frequent spectator at baseball, foot
ball, basketball and other types of
sports.
Despite his busy schedule of work
and hobbies, Mr. Phillips had at
tended summer courses at Johns
Hopkins University and the Univer-
sity of Maryland.
His numerous activities in organi-
cations here emphasized work for
young people. He was an executive
board member of the Washington
Area Council, Boy Scouts of Amer
lea, board member of the Summer
Playground Committee, a member
of the Washington County Youth
Commission, and a former board
member of the Volunteers of Amer
lea.
He was a member of the Hagers-
town Lions Club, serving as program
chairman this year, Antietam Lodge
No. 1877, AT & AM, Keedysville, and
the Tall Cedars of Lebanon.
In scholastic organizations, he
served as a member of the National
Rehabilitation Association, the Ma
tional Society for Improvement of
School Attendance, and the county,
state and national teachers associa-
tons.
He was a. member of the Church
of the Brethren.
He is survived by: his wife, Mrs.
Della Aileen (Reed) Phillips; a son,
Wilbur M. Phillips, Jr., recently in
Quoted into the service and stationed
at Camp Breckenridge, KY; daugh-
ter, Constance Aileen Phillips, Hag-
erstown; and six brothers and sis
tiers, Earl B. Phillips, Boonsboro;
Mrs. Ruth Younkins, Yarrowsburg;
Mrs. Bessye Mullendore, Gapland;
Mrs. Maude Potter, Yarrowsburg;
Preston NJ Phillips, Gapland; and
Mrs. Evelyn Midday, San Bernardino,
Cal.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-04
Lester r. Query
Returns From Spain

Lester R. Query, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester G. Query, BIT Brook
line Avenue, recently returned from
a three weeks trip to Spain as part
of the International Cadet Exchange
program. Civil Air Patrol Query
represented Maryland when he Wis
tied Spain, where he was a guest of
the Air Club of that country. While
there he visited Madrid, Barcelona
and Monserrot.
Over one hundred American CAP
cadets have visited fifteen foreign
countries, while over one hundred
youths from the countries abroad
have been guests of Civil Air Patrol
units throughout the United States.
Cadet Query and Cadet Edward
bunker, of Glen Burnie, who visit
ed Canada, were chosen from some
500 cadets in Maryland Civil Air Pa
troll squadrons throughout the State.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-04

Miss Jean-Louise WEIGH, who resign
ed in June.
Miss Hedrick is a graduate of Cap
ital University, Columbus, Ohio, and
Of the General Assembly Training
School, Richmond, Va, where she
received the degree of Master of Ed
ucation. For the past year, she has
served as director of Christian Edu-
cation in the Second Presbyterian
Church, Baltimore.
In addition to her duties as Chris
tan Education director, Miss He'd
rick will serve as director of the
church's choirs. While student at
Capital University, she received
training in voice and choral conduct
ing, and for ten years she studied
organ under private teachers in CO.
lumbus and Richmond.
Miss Hedrick comes to Hagerstown
well qualified, by reason of training
and experience, to supervise the to-
tai educational program of the local
church.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-04

then IN supervisory capacities. Be
sides long service as attendance Of
ficer, he built up this county's school
bus system
Mr.. Phillips was also widely
known as a baseball player, in pro-
fessional and semi-pro leagues, as
young man.
Born May 10, 1897, at Yarrows-
burg, he was the son of the late
Preston R. and Lucy M. (Coulter)
Phillips. He had resided his entire
life in this county,
A veteran of World War One, he
served in Battery C of the 32nd Field
Artillery until the armistice. He then
worked for the New York Central
Iron Works, before qualifying him
self as teacher by attending Blue
Ridge College.
Mr.. Phillips began to teach in 1920
at Yarrowsburg. On December Is,
1923, he was appointed attendance
officer for the county's schools, and
had served continuously since then
in variety of positions for the
Washington County Board of Educa-
ton.
During the past three decades, he
had held such important positions as
chief of maintenance, purchasing of
ficer for textbooks, and head of the
school bus system, in addition to his
attendance work More recently, he
had been appointed to the position of
supervisor of pupil personnel.
Mr.. Phillips active participation in
sports included service as a pitcher
in three professional minor leagues.
He played with the Hagerstown team
in the Blue Ridge League when Mike
Mowery was manager, with Bing-
hamton IN the New York-Penn
League, and with Pocomoke City in
the Eastern Shore League.
Later, he participated in semi-pro
baseball in Hagerstown, pitching for
the Blue Sox under the management
of Bill Young. He had gotten his
start as a baseball player with the
amateur Shell Company team man.
aged by John Fisher.
f Retaining an interest in sports
after his active participation was
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-04
P-'T.A. Plans For
New School Year
Local Organizations VIII Stress
1O-Point Program OF National
Congress.

With the opening of many public
schools in Maryland this week and
next, Parent Teacher Associations
are preparing for an active year of
PIT. A. membership, programs and
projects.
Important problems arising from
increasing school enrollments, the
need for training more teachers in
Maryland, the need for more class
room space, and the general welfare
of children and youth will be subject
for discussion when parent-teacher
groups meet this year.
Other topics slated this year for
meetings locally are being adapted
for use by Maryland Parent Teacher
associations from the 10-point pro-
gram of the National Congress of
Parents and Teachers: Good Homes,
Sound Health, Safety, Equalized Edu-
cational Opportunities, Conservation
of Human Values and Natural Re
sources, Vocational Adjustment, Con-
structive Leisure Time Activities,
Civic Responsibility, Active Spiritual
Faith and World Outlook.
. In July, the Summer Conference
of the Maryland Congress of Parents
and Teachers attracted nearly 300
PIT. A. presidents and members at
their leadership training sessions.
Mr.. Joseph A. Hunter, president of
the State Congress, reports a large
increase last year in the number of
members enrolled in Maryland,
84066 parents and teachers, and calls
it part of the nationwide trend
toward increasing interest in educa-
ton.
The local PIT. A. membership cam
paign in the schools in this area will
start the first week of school and
continue throughout October.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-04
Playrnakers Plan
For Coming Season
Mrs. Margaret Mumma, Presi-
dent OF Group, Predicts Ban
ner Year. Many New Plays.

According to Potomac Playmaker
President Margaret Mumma, the
coming season for the local theatrical
group will be one of the finest in
Playmaker history.
Mrs. Mumma said that she based
her opinion on the fact that many
new plays have been released for
small theatrical group use and the
best of these will be incorporated in
this years Playmaker schedule. She
also stated that several very talented
newcomers to Hagerstown have ex-
pressed desire to appear in local
shows. eve will, of course, give
them every opportunity to do So"
Mrs. Mumma said, land will cast
them with Playmaker favorites who
have appeared year after year in
our finest shows"
Following the first Playmaker
board of directors meeting for tie
1928 season, the following Of
ficers, in addition to Mrs. Mummas,
were announced for the local stage
group: Harry Mumma, treasurer;
Mrs. o. D. Sprecher, vice-president;
Betty Bupp, secretary; Bill Barr,
stage manager; and Phil O'Connell,
publicity.
The Playmaker board announced
that shows will again be held in the
auditorium of the Women's Club and
that plays have been scheduled for
the months of October, December,
February and April.
Names of plays selected by the
Playmaker reading committee will
be announced in the near future and
season ticket sales will start shortly
thereafter.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-04

Wilbur Milton Phillips, 1926 Heist-
erboro Road, widely known super
visor of pupil personnel for this
county's schools, died unexpectedly
on August 30 of a coronary oceul-
sion. He was SIS years of age.
One of this city's best known men.
Mr.. Phillips was active in work with
youth, and took prominent part in
number of mems organizations.
For more than three decades, he
had been associated with this coun-
tvs school system, first as teacher,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-04
ALBERT HETZEL SERVING
ABOARD THE USS ALCOR

Albert L. Hetzel, seaman, u. S.
Navy, son of Mrs. Mary E. Hetzel,
Route |, Sharpsburg, is serving
aboard the cargo ship USS Alcor
with the Atlantic Fleet Service Force
out of Norfolk, Va.
The Alcor transports cargo to and
from naval bases and ships. This
service permits ships to resupply
while in the combat zone elinninat-
ing the long trips back to the bases.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-04
Where
To Register

At the courthouse here, every
weekday from 900 a. m. to 400
p. m.
At Hancock, Rohrersville and
Williamsport, from 500 p. m. to
900 p m. on Tuesday, September
g.
At Sharpsburg, Clear Spring
and Ringgold, from 500 p. m. to
900 p. m. on Thursday, Septem-
Der II.
Everyone who is, or will be 81
years old by November 4, and who
has been, or will have been a resi-.
dent of Washington County for
one year by November 4, is eli
gible to register.
Remember-You cannot vote in
the Presidential election on No
vember 4 unless you register by
October 4.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-04
Great Hagerstown
Fair Opens Sept. Is
Different And Unusually Inter
esting Exhibits. New Midway
Attractions And Grandstand
Entertainment.

New attractions will be the theme
for the midway and grandstand of
the Great Hagerstown Fair, which
will operate day and night from
Monday, September Is, through Sat-
urday, September 20.
Unusually interesting agricultural
exhibits are also promised by Of
ficials of the fair, which will operate
for the 9th year in Hagerstown.
For the second year, patrons of
the fairgrounds modern new grand
stand will see the thrill-packed and
amusing entertainment of the Frank
Wirth productions.
The Broadway Bandwagon, con-
sisting of Is beautiful girls in four
scintillating production acts, is key
part of the grandstand program.
But also included will be such
personalities as: Ben Dova, comedian
known as the Old Lamplighter, just
back from a world tour; Starless
Night, the movie star horse, under
the direction of Capt. William Hey
err; and the acrobaties Of Billy Bar
ton, the Van johnson of the Air.
Johnny Woods, coming here from
the Palace Theatre in New York,
will be master of ceremonies.
Music for the grandstand events
will be provided by Mickey Sullivan
and his Orchestra, which features
its portable Hammond organ.
New midway attractions are as
sured by the fact that the James E.
Strates Model Shows will make their
first Hagerstown appearance in a
number of years. Persons visiting
the Hagerstown Fair for the first
time in several years will find the
midway vastly expanded from the
old days.
Recent Improvements at the Ha-
gerstown Fairgrounds include the
provision of ample parking space,
for the thousands of visitors expect
ed each day from the four-state area
of Maryland, Pennsylvania, Virginia
and West Virginia.
Increased premiums in the agricul-
tural exhibits assure the entry of the
finest livestock and the cream of this
years banner garden crop at the
! Hagerstown Fair.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-04
AROUND TOWN
WITH THE EDITOR

tioneering-an in those last days,
unless l miss my guess, Ike will be
swinging from the floor with knock
out blows that will send Stevenson
into oblivion.
Nothing new to report on the
Washington County Chronic Disease
Hospital muddle. hope, however,
to have something concrete to tell
you about it next week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-04

Wilson l.. Reed pictured above),
Is East Frederick ST, Williamsport,
this month completes a quarter cen
fury of service with the Potomac
Edison Company.
Since he was first employed by the
company Is years ago, Mr.. Reed has
been stationed at the r. Paul Smith
Plant in Williamsport, where he is
now boiler operator.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-04
SICKNESS-ACCIDENT
COSTS HERE ARE HIGH

Sickness and accidents in Hagers-
town last year are estimated by sta
tisticians of large insurance com
pany to have cost $2,672,910. Cost
of hospital care alone was placed at
$914,940; cost of other medical care
S794,070, and loss of income $685., 900
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-04
TO STUDY ELECTION LAWS

A committee headed by Sen. Omar
D. Crothers, Jr., Democrat of Cecil
county, is expected to begin hearings
early in October on proposed changes
to Maryland's election laws. Gro
theirs says past legislatures have
worked over the laws so much that
many legal bugs have crept in"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-04
Getty Farmers"

Nearly third of all U. S. farms
are run by persons who have an
other job from which they derive
their basic livelihood, the Institute
of Life Insurance reports.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-04
Miss Hedriclx Joins
Local Church Staff
Presbyterian Church Announces
Appointment OF New E.duca-
ton Director.

Miss Martha Louise Hedrick, Co.
lumbus, Ohio, will become the new
director of Christian Education at
the Presbyterian Church here next
week. Miss Hedrick will replace
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-04
We Are Back At
13N. Jonathan St.

This is to inform you that we
have moved our business Office
from:
The NegIey Bldg.
122 w. Washington st.
to
13 North Jonathan Street
where we had been for so many
years.
Our telephone - 4157-remains
the same, as does our post Office
box-808.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-04

Samuel o. Hull, 2108 Virginia Av-
enue, (pictured above) is retiring
this month after 20 years of service
with the Potomac Edison Company.
Mr.. Hull came with the utility in
1923 and since that time has been
employed in the Power Department.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05


Mrs. Crerar Bennett and children
Of Milford, spent Thursday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Cannon.
Betty Lee Cannon, Jean West
and Martin Johnson and Russell
Layton, of Laurel, spent Sunday
at Atlantic City, New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Smith and
family and Mrs. Lewis Smith and
children spent the weekend in the
POconds.
Callers this past week of Mr.
and Mrs. J. G. Loockerman and
daughter have been: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Wiley of Akron, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul r. Kenney of
Snow Hill, Md, Mrs. Nina Moore
of Richardson Park, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Veasey of Harbeson. Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Messick. Miss
Sara Messiek, Of Milford. Mr.. and
Mrs. o. w. Handy and Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Handy of Federals-
burg, Mrs. Granville Morris, Miss
Emma Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Martin, Mrs. Matte Wharton, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Richards. Mrs.
Lewis r. Loockerman, Mrs. Will
liam LoOckerman and children,
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05
EPWoRTH
By Mrs. Reuben Riley
Phone BridgeEille S424

There will be no Church Serv-
ices or Sunday School, Sunday.
September 7th and 14.th. Rev. Al
den Hopkins of Lewes, will deliver
the sermon at Todd's Church, Sun
day, September 7th, at II a. m.
The w. S. C. S. will meet at the
home of Mrs. Harry Banning OH
Friday evening, September 18th.
Hostesses for this meeting will be
Mrs. Frank Anthony. Mrs. Ida
BarWick and Mrs. Banning.
Mrs. Blanche Dimes was a call
er of Mrs. Frank Smith on We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anthony were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Cannon and
children Of Seaford, were supper
guests on Monday evening of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Can
non.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05
DELMAR
By Mrs.
Ella N. CarmIne

Mrs. Harry Hilghman Sr. is a pa
tient in Pen. Gen. Hospital, Sails
bury.
John Lowe, Buzz Hastings and
Richard Whealey are at Camp Mer-
rOwvista, N. H., for 2 weeks.
Mrs. Bessie Lynch and Mrs.
George BrOmbley, of Gainesville,
Fla, are the house guests Of Mrs.
F. E. Lynch here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Brittingham
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cordrey
are on a motor trip to the New
England States.
Capt. Louis Selby and family, of
Fort Sill, Oklahoma, spent part of
last week here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Selby.
Karl Stahre Sr. and son Paul
spent last weekend in New Jersey
and New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wright are
announcing the arrival of daugh-
ter in Pen. Gen. Hospital on Au-
gust "a.
Mrs. Harold Cherrix is a patient
in Pen. Gen. Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown, of
Knoxville, Md, spent the past week
here with Mrs. Browns parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Barr and
children, who have spent the past
two weeks here with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Barr Sr., have
returned to their home in Whining
ton.
Miss Elsie Whayland is a patient
in Pen. Gen. Hospital Salisbury.
Recent guests of Rev. and Mrs.
c. w. Branford at the Mt. Olive
parsonage were Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Alvarez and Mrs. Paul Brown.
of Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace v. Taylor and Mrs. Ralph Tay-
lor, of POcomoke City, Md, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Payne, JOppa, Md, Mr..
and Mrs. Major L. Meredith, Balti-
more, Md, brother of Mrs. Bran
ford, Rev. and Mrs. Harry Bran
ford, of Stevensville, Md, and Miss
Josephine Branford, of Baltimore.
Rev. and Mrs. C. w. Branford
left Saturday to spend the Labor
Day weekend in Ocean Grove, NJ.
DR.. and Mrs. o. H. Sagen, Of
Springfield, Ill, are spending some
time with Mrs. Bertha Marvel and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Phillips,
of near Delmar, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Ann.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05
Second Set Of Indian
Chiefs At All Camp
Continued from first pase)


WOerner, Glasgow Her Sycamore
helper was Donald Pepper. of
Georgetown.
Alvin Huey, Milford, was Chief
of the Delaware tribe, with Doro-
thy Kendall, Dover, as his helper.
Milmo Fox, Newark, as Chief.
and Jack Warrington, Harbeson,
as Sycamore, were responsible for
the Cherokee All Indian tribe.
John Field, Newark, was chosen
to lead the Seneca tribe for the
week. Sandra Hufnal, Dover, help
ed him as Seneca Sycamore.
Being a Chief or Sycamore at
All Camp helps boys and girls de-
velop self-confidence in leader
ship" says Samuel Gwinn, state
All Club leader. "These two tribal
leaders are responsible for tribal
organization, carrying out of tribal
duties, and maintaining good camp
spirit. They are chosen by the
state All staff on the basis of
their All records. Training future
rural leaders is an important part
of All Club work, and we're sure
that All Camp helps do just that"
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05

to Ernest Lee Pope, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton H. Pope Jr., of Fruit
land, Md. Miss Phillips is a senior
at Delmar High School. Mr.. Pope
Is a 1852 graduate of WicOmico
High School and is employed by
the DUPONT Co., in Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Krewatch,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Katherine Anna, to Mr..
George Quillen, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Quillen. Miss Krewatch is a
graduate of DeImar High School,
and a junior at the University of
Delaware, Newark. Mr.. Quillen is
"a graduate Of Caesar Rodney High
School and is employed by the Dn
Pont Company, in SeafOrd. No date
has been set for the wedding.
The Delmar, Del, School is ready
for its September Srd opening with
full faculty, excepting the 2
teachers lost to the unit system.
Elinor Brown, last years art
teacher; Nancy Geusler Fleetwood,
girls physical education, are the 2
lost to the unit system. Georgia
Jones, 3rd grade, resigned. Richard
Haarde, music, will be replaced by
William Street when he is dis
charged by the Navy in November.
Mr.. Street was music teacher be-
fore his recall to active duty. Mr..
has accepted a position in
the Greenwood School, Mrs. Paul
inc Hammond has joined the Del
mar faculty after teaching in Sea-
ford the past few years.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05
Hay Standards Reflect
Feeding Quality

The U. S. hay standards do re-
fleet differences in actual feeding
value, reports Delmar J. Young.
Young, dairyman of the Della
ware Agricultural Extension Serv-
ice, says that the higher the grade
OF hay farmers put up or buy, the
more feeding value that hay has.
Young quotes studies made at the
U. S. Department of Agriculture
research center at Beltsville, Md.
For example, one test compared
the feeding value of No. 2 Alfalfa
Light Grass Mixed Hay and No. 8
Alfalfa Hay. Heifers fed the No. 2
ate 17.9 pounds of dry matter, and
gained one and three-quarters
pounds day. The heifers fed the
NO. 3 ate a pound and a half less
per day (16.S) and gained one and
fOur-tenths pounds per day, a
third of a pound less than the heif-
ers fed on No. 2.
Another test compared No. g
Leafy Green Lespedeza with Sam
pie Grade Green Extra Leafy Les
pedeza. The main difference is the
amount of foreign material Results
showed that four tons of the No
Lespedeza was equal to five tons
of the Sample Grade Lespedeza in
feeding value.
"This indicates" says Young,
that it isn't saving money to buy
cheaper hay with more foreign ma
terial. You lose in feeding value
what you save in money. And,
Young suggests, since the quality
has so much to do with actual feed
ing value. perhaps we should learn
more about our hay standards and
what they mean"
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05
Famous Corsair

One of the most famous, or no,
torious, corsairs was Dragut, who
fought for the Turkish empire and
burned a Spanish fleet sent against
him in 1860. At the same time ORA
gut leveled a Spanish fort on the
Tunisian island of Djerba-U1ysses'
land of the lotus eaters-and mas.
sacred the garrison.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05
Sheep smussIers Cough

DAMASCUS, Syria (P
Smugglers moving sheep through
Lebanon and destined for Israel
have been arrested by Syrian Sc
curity patrols. Authorities said
there are continuing reports Of
foodstuffs being smuggled into Is
rael from Lebanon despite the Arab
blockade
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05
GOod for Tntos,,no.

Gruyere cheese has high protein.
calcium, and phosphorus contents,
and ordinarily contains one Of the
penicillium molds. A French physi-
clan feeds it, starting at the sixth
month, to infantsN who have intes.
final disturbances.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05
Rights and Responsibilities

In a democracy. society must
recognize that the individual has
rights which are guaranteed, and
the individual must recognize that
he has responsibilities which are aof
to be evaded DIR. Harry Wood
burn Chase.