davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-10

Flood waters hit the Dakota areas,
caving 500 families homeless.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-10

'------------------ -
WIS. nay "'Isoo ana oauRnleF'
1''.. '''',r' ''''' ''s'' were !" 0'""ei-
.and '". " iu's''N
Nav wilson celebrated his Glth
a.'.'''"y "N'''N'' .'''' AT ms nome on
0"N J'''1 I"'' saturday,
ufs. Istbrl Grove. home. dcnonst,a-
81. ,osnt II spcndinr several davs
tn. h.mc in Hagcstown.
ls.ol fine county closed vosto,-
IL, !, n,oo ru. ~ Eaeto,. var,tioo
.r.... will resume nevt Thrrsdav
,..,,.in.
and daughtcr have been visiting at
n. home os her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. l.. WcnscL south of town.
i'f. ~ 9l""l'| NlI''''l.' orI 9hefl-
o'.1 wyoming, 'rt'N'" 'u,'u"y lor d
Heir nome north OF Oakland.
'c 0ah.-,"" ieIl0,tlHE on zee IS
,.a e." ua'Ii +'''li - ~ ~ '''ofE@
Ni '\' feef"!''r' ms "l'' an" l''nH|
Johh l.. h"c"l'l' o"Ni"hd' mas 'e'a
''lr" 20 membership III inc Ahlell-
can Aberdeen Angus breeders as
ISOLATION at Chicago 1t has been an
aoUh1eo'
Nr. ana Mrs Howard Barr and
SON. BALTIMORE retained to then nome
en saturday following a week VISIT
at inc nome OF MIS-. Barr $ mother
Mrs. Harry burst south OF town
Miss Susan Anne Turner, studont it
Penn nan ipnio,. coIIopa Chambers
',r, pa +. ,t bor homo for tbo Fo.
TER vacation She IS the daughter OF
Air and Mrs. Howard Turner Second
street
Nh. and Mr.. Ro,rard Sine, A.
l;..,,, "a a,,ouncod tbo li,.t of
I.-...,...,. mi, -r,,o.do,. Anil : :,
~. ,,i,,.,to,, bo.,it,l Mr.. ci,os i,
H. ....:., ...,..,. 49, Nh. neil nd.
~, oak street.
c,,,..t, T.,,,,la No y pv+bian
e:.t.,. i. ,o,.;,o, an Fosto,.. ,o,.t.,,. an
7f.,J.,. o,.o,;,o. Anil 1fth The
Ill. ,,,a~ ba+ ..lo Tho mos, ox.ei.
In. .,;,r l.. ,,o,,ost.,o an ,,o,,ha,,
,,....,t
Ar. and Mrs. r. 5. Smith and son
I..-;.. ,;.:t ,aIa+;.... rha..
I...I. H.. IL. pr.,.,. ,-;1 ~
-. r..,.I.. w., ra,.o,.;.;+ IS ..a,.,,,..,l
MI. ,,.:.l, b,,. L,.hnna
Mrs. Ralph +. Plitts, ST., returned
to her home in Oakland on Saturday
after having undergone a thyroid OPP
Grafton at the Cleveland clinic hos
Clav.Iand and rotuncd TO Oakland
with har
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-10

Saturday, May H.
Mrs. Randol is at present one Of
the home economies instructors i'm
Oakland High school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-10

Forty wild turkeys were recently
released in this county by the State
Game department, in the vicinity Of
Finzel.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Ceremony Held Chun0bers-Ross

Yesterday in the Brookland
Methodist Church. Miss Doris
Mae Ross became the bride of
Mr.. c. Noel Chambers. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Albert Ross and Mr.. Chambers is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
c. Chambers of Daytona Beach,
Fla. The Rev. G. Custer Crom-
well officiated at the ceremony,
after which a reception was given
for the couple in the social rooms
of the church.
The bride, escorted by her
father, wore a gown of white satin
and lace. She carried a white
Bible covered with roses and lilies
of the valley. Mrs. Paul Everett
Cuplin. of Seattle. Wash. and
sister of the bride. was matron
of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss
Jean Weekley and Miss Dolores
Mattingley of this city. Serving
the bridegroom as best man was
Mr.. David Crosby, also of Wash
ington. Ushers were Mr.. Edgar
Hoover and Mr.. Norman Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chambers will re-
side in Washington after their
return from Florida.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

Miss Virginia Gilliss Ford ano
Mr.. William Ewell Benson were
married May 8 in the Bethlehem
Chapel of the Washington Cathe-
dral. The Rev. Carter S. Gilliss
cousin of the bride, off1ciated at
the ceremony, after which re-
ception was held at the Officers
Club. Naval Medical Center.
The bride, daughter of Col. Ray
mond Oakley Ford and the late
Mrs. Ford of Millburn, N. j.. was
escorted by her father. She is the
great great granddaughter OF
James Melville Gilliss, founder of
the Naval Observatory in Wash
ington.. Mrs. Robert Gibson
Tobin. jr.. sister-ip-law of the
bridegroom, was matron of honor.
The brides only other attendants
were two flower girls, Jacqueline
and Nancy Morrey, cousins of the
bridegroom.
Mr.. Charles v. Joyce served as
best man for the bridegroom, who
is the son of Mrs. Clarence Corinth
Benson and the late Col. Benson
of Washington. The uShers were
1t. Tobin and the Messrs. Myron
Starr, Raymond Krouse and A. w.
Perkins, jr.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

Mrs. Hartford Allen and Mrs.
Warner Parker.
Mrs. Max Truman Smith was
hostess .at luncheon and bridge
Tuesday at her home. Her guests
were Mrs. Harry Martens, jr.;
Mrs. Robert Grams, Mrs. Douglas
Titus. Mrs. Arthur C. Smith, jr.;
Mrs. Raymond Manning, Mrs.
George .Fogarty and Mrs. Donald
BucholZ.
1t. and Mrs. John r. Manning,
jr., and daughter Kathleen are
the guests of the formers mother,
Mrs. John r. Manning.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

u. Jones, wife of Brig. Gen. Jones
of London. Guests included
Rear Admiral and Mrs. K. K.
Cowart, Capt. and Mrs. Gordon
Littlefleld. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Moline and Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Matthews. Mrs. Jones is the
houseguest of the Matthews.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cowart
will be hosts this evening at a
dinner party at the Columbia
Country Club in honor of M. and
Nine. L. Augustin-N Normand of
lie Havre, France. Others there
Evening star., 1952-05-11

Miss Margaret Mary Wolter,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
w. Wolter of Bethesda, Md, be-
came the bride yesterday of Mr..
Ernest Winder Smoot, jr. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Smoot Of
Washington.
The ceremony took place at
Our Lady of Lourdes Church, with
the Rev. John Sweeney officiat-
ing. Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore an Off
white wedding dress and carried
white orchids and lilies of the val
ley.
Following a reception at the
Catholic Daughters, Mr.. and Mrs.
Smoot left on a wedding trip to
New York and Bermuda. They
will reside in Washington.
The former Miss Wolter Is a
graduate of the Holy Cross Acad-
emy here and the College of Saint
Elizabeth. Convent Station, N. J.
The bridegroom is the grand
son of the late Senator Reed
Smoot of Utah. He is a graduate
of Woodward Preparatory School
here. served in the United States
Army occupation forces in Italy
and attended Georgetown Univer-
ISity.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralf Rey-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Kibby
Munson. MIR. and Mrs. Roy
Jorolemon, Mrs. Charles VAIN
wright, Miss Corrine Tobias and
Mr.. Fred Clark.
Mrs. Harry D. Gordon enter
tanned at luncheon and bridge Fri
day at the Bethesda Inn. Those
invited were Mrs. Clifford Nc
Cormick, Mrs. Harry B. Pitts,
Mrs. William Orme, Mrs. Stewart
Wirgmai1. Mrs. William Yost,
Evening star., 1952-05-11

will be Rear Admiral and Mrs
Paul M. Stewart and Capt. and
Mrs. Littlefield.
Mrs. Philip T. Williams OF
Charlotte, N. c., and Mrs. Will
liam c. Schofield Of Bronxville,
IN. Y, are guests of their father,
Mr.. William T. Pollard.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry Tobias
were hosts at a dinner party
Thursday at their home. Guests
included Col. and Mrs. James H.
Defandorf, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
E. Burton, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Evening star., 1952-05-11
By Margaret Russell

Mrs. Martin H. Uelsmann was
hostess at luncheon and bridge
Thursday at her home. Her
guests were Mrs. H. s. Yohe, Mrs
Samuel Snyder, Mrs. George H.
Thomas. Mrs. Samuel Keery. Mrs.
Leroy Thomas, Mrs. Leo Kava-
nagh. Mrs. Wilford Johannesan
and Mrs. Fenner.
Capt. and Mrs. ]. A. Covert
Wendland entertained at dinner
Thursday in honor Of Mrs.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

by special arrangement with
the Toble Corporation Of
America at either Of these
two fine. modern furniture
stores.
, 1952-08-18
N o cE
Reopening of Public Schools for 1928 Isl. croixl

Reopening of Public Schools for 1928 Isl. croixl
Glasses for all public schools in st. Croix will begin
on Tuesday, September 2, 1852. All children who have at
tanned the age of 51a years may be entered on this date.
Registration at all public schools will begin at
$3.50 am. Pupils who will attend for the first time are
required to present either their Birth or Baptismal
Certificates.
Juanita F.. Caroline
Asst. Superintendent of Education
, 1952-08-18

through the streets because there had been a traffic violation.
This never actually happened, but under things as they are
there is no reasonably it could not have taken place. The or
.dinance amending the old law will bring about the desired
change, and a traffic violation will be no more that it should
Sea misdemeanor For this a word Of credit to Councilman
-Heywood.
, 1952-08-18
A BILL LONG OVERDUE !.

%~ n DILL LONp VENUE 81
H MUNICIPAL. COUNCIL has before it a bill intro
duced by Councilman Haywood which should have been
introduced 10, these many years. The bill is to amend an or
dfnance to permit service of summons instead of arrest for
traffic violations. All eyes should be on this bill, as everyone
is looking forward to its passage. The bill reads in part:
SECTION l. ANY member of the Police Force of the
Municipality Of ST. Croin, may, in lieu Of arrest, serOe upon
any person toho in his presence commits any OiotdHons OF trdt-
fc regulation or any lao or Ordinance dealing tOith traffic or
the operation of Motor Vehicles, a summons directing such
person to appear at the Police Court at a time to be indicated
in the Summons. The offender shall be gipen at least forty
eight 49, hours. from. the time the summons is Seroed, to-
appear before the Court. The summons shall be in a form to be
prepared by the Director of Police, shall bear the facsimile
signature OF the Judge of the Police Court, and shall, be
signed By the Police Officer seruing the same. # any person
upon tDhorn a summons is so serued shall fail to appear in
response thereto a tOGrrant for his arrest shall be issued and
the failure to appear may be punished by the Court as a
contempt
ST. CROX is perhaps unique in the American sys-
tenn in that a mere traffic violation is treated as a more
serious crime, SO that service is initiated by an arrest rather
than summons. This was most unfortunate. What this meant
was that anyone who violated any traffic regulation had his
name put on the criminal record. lust why this situation had
not been corrected before is somewhat of a mystery, for its.
change would have been simple indeed, and most welcome
But like so much else that simply goes along, this, too, was
allowed to remain on the books. Our people are somewhat
doubtful of change, and therefore it takes considerable cour-
age even to introduce that change which is absolutely
necessary
PENALTY OR punishment for traffic violations is
usually a fine, and in extreme cases the revocation OF al
drivers license, yet here the offender could be arrested BY an
officer Of the law if those responsible for the law 50 desired
II does not require much imagination to think Of a 'eaoef"l
law abiding citizen being marched down before q policeman
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-06
Final Rites
'Or Editor Oysma
Plarned Friday

PORTLAND, Greg, Feb. 6(Spe-
cial to Northwest Times)-Funeral
services for Iwao Oyama, IS, editor
and publisher of the semi-we ekly
Oregon hippo, will be held at 80
pm. on Friday, Feb 8, in the Nj
chiren Buddhist temple. Otsuya
will be at 7:30 pm, Thursday, Feb.
T. also in the same church.
Mr.. Oyama died last Friday at
Providence hospital from a heart
ailment.
A prominent leader IN Portlands
Japanese community, Mr.. Oyama
in 1917 took over the Oregon hippo,
thsn a daily newspaper called the
Oregon News, from his wife's I'M
Gle. He published the paper con-
tinuously, except for the three years
he had to spend in relocation camps
during World War II, until his
death.
In addition to being president of
the japanese American society of
Portland, Mr.. Oyama was a member
of the Nichiren Buddhist church.
He always was an active worker in
Community Chest campaigns.
He is survived by son, Albert,
a student at the University of Ore
gon medical school; a daughter,
Minnie, a graduate student in nurs-
ing at John Hopkins, Baltimore,
Md, and two brothers in Japan.
His wife was a victim OF the Van
flood.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-06
i. of W. Names
20 NiSei on Its
H0nOrLiSt

Twenty University of Washington
Nisei students were among tha 729
who qualified for the university's
honor list in scholarship during
the fall quarter
Students are required to have a
grade point average of at least 3.5
(straight AS equal 400. Among
the ten students listed as having
earned the honor. ten school terms
was Ted Jitodai.
The honor students are:
Colleges of Arts and Sciences
Freshman-Fusako Uyeda.
Sophomores-Dor A. Iwasa-
XII. Roy Kumasaka, Toyoko Miya-
zaki.
Juniors-Sumio Go, Fumio Shi-
bata.
Seniors-Isao Hoshiwara, Ted T.
Jitodai Mitsuyoshi Shimada,
James M. Watanabe, Fumiko va
mashita.
College of Business Administration
Juniors-Henry M. Kumasaka,
Yukio Yoshihara.
Senior-Akira Nakamura.
College of Education
Senior-Yefichi Okiyama.
College of Engineering
Sophomore-Tommy Y. Otoshi
Seniors-Yoshio Murakami, Ray
A. Taniguchi. Nobuo Yutani.
School of Nursing
Senior-Amy M. Yamada.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-06
Nisei Owning Farm Land in Nippon
Must Give up Property, JGOA Says
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Feb.

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Feb. 6
-Nisei who own agricultural land
in Japan will be forced to sell their
property soon under the Japanese
agricultural land reform law enact
ed by the Japan Diet in 1916, ac-
cording to a report from the Japa-
nese Government Overseas agency
here.
Heretofore, Nisei and other for
eign nationals have been exempt
from application of this law, but
Japan now plans to apply the law
uniformly to all persons without
regard for citizenship.
This policy announcement was
made in line with the soap me-
morandum of Nov. 10, 1851 that
foreign nationals must now comply
with Japanese civil laws.
The land reform law calls for the
forced purchase of all farm land
owned by absentee owners by the
Japanese government and resale
to actual farmers.
The JGOA office urged all Nisei
affected to appoint representative
in Japan Immediately with full
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-06

woman bowler last weekend.
Miss Hishikawa fired a 1T high
game in a 500 high series to lead
her outfit to a 81 victory over A
zumano Insurance.
In Seattle's Junior Girls loop,
Merrte Kondo of We Tried perform
ed excellently in shooting a 1874 high
game in a 452 series, also high. We
Tried dunked the Kotonks, 80
Among the men keglers, Doc Lee
of the Dragoneers had the correct
tenpin prescription. He had a
big night" last Friday in the Ore
gon Nisei Bowling league compete
ton held in Portland's Hollywood
Alleys. Lee banged the pocket for
a 236 high game and 500 high Sc
ries. The Dragoneers short-cir-
cuited Regal Radio, 40.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-06
FurukalUa Writes.
Kuni Nakamura Is Conner in Tee Group;
New Mixing Plan for Golfers Set

5. Habits must be automatic, ma
tural, not forced, and good habits
must gradually replace the bad ones.
Advanced
l. Play against par. Think posi-
lively, not negatively.
Concentrate on the very st one
can do on each hole and shoot for
it.
2. Always try to give back to the
game the joy you get out of it by
helping others to learn ths princi-
pies of golf as we'll as sportsman
ship that go with the game.
Cuts in handicap as announced by
PSGC:
Kawaguchi Is
T. Hidaka 81
K. Fujikado %
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-06
FurukauUa Writes.
BY Erwin FURUKAWA

Judging from the avid winter
turnouts at West Seattle and JEFF
ferson golf courses, the calibre of
Puget Sound Golf Club golf by this
coming spring should be at a ra-
zor's edge. One standout among
all is Kuni Nakamura, that soft
spoken golfer with the rhythmical
swing and a hot putter. His sub
par round of sixty-nine, five brides,
nine pars and four bogies are Moth
ing to sneeze at. Come spring,
watch this fellow!
Hereafter in monthly tourna-
mentS, according to the cabinet and
Kay Yamaguchi, tournament chair
man, foursomes and flights will be
mixed INTERCHANGEABLE. In this
way, one may have the opportunity
to meet other PSGC members and
possibly improve ones game through
sitter competition.
Also in the developing stage is
the possibility of challenging mat
ches with the Negro and Chinese
golf clubs.
Helpful hints:
Beginners
l. Proper instruction is most i'm
portant from the very start.
2 Constant supervision is vital
while building your swing.
8. 1t is best to work with one in
structor and one theory.
Abe sure to practice more than
play So as to perfect the stroke and
not be concerned about an objec-
tive soon. CAT the start, one is too
prone to guide a shot rather than
hit it,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-06

power of attorney to transact the
sale.
Thousands of Issei absentee land
owners have already been forced
to sell their property at a great
loss. The purchase price is usual
ly very low and with the present
unfavorable rate of exchange most
transactions amounted to virtual
confiscation.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-06
February Tourney
Booked for 24th

February tournament Of the Pu-
get Sound Golf Club will be helo
on Sunday, Feb. "a, at West Seat
tie and jefferson Park courses
Additional information in flight
groupings will be published at
later date in The Northwest Times
All Puget Sound Golf Club men,
bers who have not signed up for
the February tournament are re-
ouested to notify w Nakamura by
6 pm. Monday, Feb. IL.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-06
Yoke HiShikaWa
Sparks Captains
0NWBL Play

Portland's Yoke Hishikawa, who
scatters the woods with regularity
and with sharp effect each week
for second-place Captains Sport
Shop in the Oregon Nisei Women's
Bowling league, was the leading
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Margaret E. Bennett
Phone Milton 1858

Preaching service will be omitted
at the Church Sunday afternoon,
as Rev. and Mrs. Revelle, Sr., will
be attending the Peninsula MethO-
dist Annual Conference in Grace
Methodist Church in Wilmington.
Sunday School will be held at 10
o'clock a. m. V. H. Carey, Sup't.
Mothers Day service was we'll at
tended on Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton had
the largest representation for fam
lilies, Sunday. Their children and
grandchildren numbered, fifteen in
attendance for worship.
Rev. and Mrs. Reve le, Sr., sang
a duet together, Beyond The Sun
set. for Mrs. Alec Shepard, the
eldest mother present, requested by
her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Mills
and family of Cedar Neck.
An appropriate Mothers Day
hymn was sung by the choir.
The beautiful baskets of flowers
were presented to the Church in
memory of Mrs. John P. ArgO and
Mrs. Zed Farens, by their children.
The graduating class Of so OF
Milford High School, returned home
Saturday night from their three-day
sightseeing trip to New York City
They had a wonderful time, visit
ing the Statute of Liberty. Radio
City, Chinatown, Music Hal and
other places of interest. Eleanor
Bennett. Joyce Ingram and Ann
Bennett are the seniors from here
Mrs. Walter Davis is in the Del
aware Hospital, Wilmington, fOl
treatment of her Vertehra. Mrs
Chester Short entered the KEN
General Hospital in Dover on Mon.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
Poor Wiring Boosts
Your Electric Bill

Delaware farmers are using more
electricity to reduce hand labor
and speed up chores, says Earl A.
Grouse, agricultural engineer with
the Delaware Agricultural Exten-
sion Service.
But old, inadequate wiring is sti
slowing up the job electricity does
on many farms. Grouse suggests
several ways to find out if your
farm wiring is inadequate.
Do lights dim when refrigera-
tor, pump, heating, etc, motors
turn on?
Does your radio volume decrease
when other appliances switch on?
Do motors in the barn operate
poorly when the electric stove or
other large household electric
equipment is on?
Do electric motors on your farm
sta easily or get hot fast?
If you're losing time and pa
tience over these tROubles, chances
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

day to have the removal of a cata-
ract from her eye. Their many
friends hope they wil soon be out
and home again.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOod Argo en-
tertained to dinner on Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Jones and boys,
Wayne and Jimmy of Prime Hook
Neck and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Muncy of Argos Corner.
Mrs. Sonia Mata visited her rela-
tives in New York last week. Her
niece returned home with her for
a visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Willms and
daughters, Mary Janet, of Dover,
were guests of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry L. Prettyman on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Baker of
Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
DerricksOn of Chester, Pa, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Workman and chill
dren, Sandra and Wayne of Milton,
were Mothers Day guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Wi bur Davis on Sunday.
Their son, William Davis, of Will
mington, recently had a tOnsilec-
tony and was unable to be home
also their son, Joe Russell, who is
, serving with the U. S. Army in
! Korea.
/ Mrs. Laura Moore spent Sunday
with her brother, Mr.. Davis c. JEFF
fersOn and family on Prime Hook
/ Road.
Mrs. John S. Isaacs and Mrs
Edith Hall of Wap es Pond, were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Isaacs and children at Jefferson
Cross Roads on Sunday.
Mr.. Carlton Clifton always be
lieves in giving birthday gifts in {
big way. After presenting his sons
with new Ford cars last year OF
their anniversaries, he presented
his wife with a beautiful new FOr(
car, on her birthday on Monday
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
COWBOYS HAT SECRETS
REVEALED

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ. (P) -
Ever wonder how the brim of a
cowboys hat got that way? Inquiry
among $500 cattlemen here for an
annual convention shows:
Bob Shores prOcessed his hat in
steam from his wife's pressure
cooker.
Hunter Greer "just left his hat
out in the rain until it curled."
Nonsense" retorted J. Helm
mann, ''just sprinkle a little water
on it and tie it with string"
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

are that the wiring is inadequate.
Most common causes are too long.
and too small wires. These wires
increase resistance and slow up
electricity. Studies show that extra
costs of from eight to ten percent
can be charged to too long and too
small farm stead wires, says
Grouse.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
QUANTIco MARINES WON
COURT HONORS

QUANTICO, Va. (P)-Tbe Guam
ticO Marines are the All-Marine
basketball champions. They had a
season record of 81 wins and only
z losses. In the Marine playOffs they
beat the San Diego Gyrenes in two
straight contests. Top scorer for
the Quantico quintet was Jim Phel-
an, former La Sale College star.
He had a 13.1 average for SO
games.
Musk nxen produce wool as well
as beef. Bg
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

Congratulations, Beatrice"
On Friday evening last, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Muncy and Miss Mary
Anne Adkins and Jack WOrthing-
ton enjoyed playing Canasta at the
WorthingtOn cottage, Sneak In,
on Slaughter Beach. They "han't"
beat us yet, Walt
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

Modern sealing wax has shellac,
turpentine and vermillion in it but
no wax.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
A Spectacular PerfOrnler-A Wonderful Value!

Come in, get behind the wheel of a
new Dual Range Pontiac and watch
all your driving troubles fade away!
In Traffic Range you'll ease through
the toughest traffic so nimbly, so
easily, so smoothly you'll hardly
know there's another car around.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

The reindeer was domesticated
in the Old World in prehistoric
times.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

On the open road, you're in Cruising
Ranec-SO smooth and quiet it's
almost like cOastine. In Cruising
Range you actually reduce engine
revolutions as much as 80 per cent!
No wonder you save gasoline every
hour you drive.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

Arabia is believed by some. au-
thorities to be the original home
of the Semitic peoples.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

Come in and see this great new
POntiaC-AmeriCa'S lowest priced
Straight-ei9ht; the lowest priced car
with Hydra-MatiC Drive. Let us show
you the wonderful deal we can make
that will put you behind the wheel
of your own new Pontiac!
-.