davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
BrOier Growers Find SO
The Only Effective Agent Against All
Dangerous Poultry COCCidia

Broier growers whose fOcks are protected with Sui
faquinoxaine are pleased with the success Of their
program for preventing coccidiosis outbreaks Pro
ductiOn costs are down and market quality is up as
the result of preventive use of Sufaquinoxaine- the
coccidiOstat that combats all known coccidia which
attack chickens and turkeys.
Field tests with broilers prove that preventive
levels Of SulfaqunOxalne in poultry feeds have cut
production costs as much as per cent These savings
are the direct result of drasticay lowered mortality
and stunting. On an Individual bird basis such saw
ings may amount to 2.5 cents per broier In a ten
thousand bird flock this would total an extra $3.50
in profits.
SuaquinOxaine also boosts market quality Exposed birds
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
OVERLOOK

Mrs. Howard E. Millman who
has been confined to the Milford
Memorial Hospital the past week
for treatment, returned home last
Saturday much improved and Mar
shall Wiley, who was confined to
the Beebe Hospital, Lewes, for the
past week returned home Saturday.
too.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Marvel are
entertaining her mother from Ak
ron, Ohio, for a visit with them.
She made the trip here by plane to
Wilmington, where they met her.
Mrs. Effie Parsons and Mrs. Elsie
Belts from Lewes visited Mrs. Par
sons sister, Mrs. Richard Rev
nOlds and her family of Cedar
Neck Saturday night and over this
weekend Mrs. Parsons spent the
weekend in Holloway Terrace
with her son and his family. Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Parsons and two
daughters.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. James Neal and
daughter Carol of Easton and Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Wheatley of Sec
retary, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Walston and mother on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOod Voshell of
SeafOrd called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Martin on Sunday.
w. o. J. G. and Mrs. Howard
Richards and family of Washing
ton, D. c., visited his mother,
Mrs. Mabel Richards here on Sun
day.
Miss Grace E. Hastings, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Clinton Hastings and
daughter, Jean and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl White spent Sunday in Phila-
delphia with their sister. Mrs. Will
liam Welker and Mr.. Welker and
children. The Welkers will leave
Philadelphia this week for their
new home in Richmond, Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston and
son Henry and mother, Mrs. Harry
Walston were in Wilmington on
Thursday.
Coming! The annual home tai
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
Invisible Coating

A manufacturer has devised an in
visible coating you can spray on the
msides Of windows to prevent fading
Of drapes. furniture, ana floor COW
erings. Screening out rays Of the
sun that cause damage, one sppli-
cation is said to last months de-
spite repeated window washing. You
can spray it on lamp bulbs, too, to
prevent lamp shade fading.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
New Merck Movie
Wins Wide Acclaim

BrOiler growers who have seen
the new Merck color movie
Projecting Poultry Profits say it
is tops. Now being shown in i'm
pOrtant brOiler-prOducing areas,
Projecting Poultry Profits fulflls
a lOng-felt need for easy-tO-un-
derstand information on coccid-
iOsis. With animated diagrams
and color clOse-ups, it shows
clearly just how cOccidia attack
poultry and ruin profits.
This Merck movie is Jam
packed with practical and tested
management practices. Many
of those who have seen it say it
has helped make their opera
tons more profitable. If YOU
have not seen Projecting POultrg
Profits ask your feed dealer or
county agent to arrange a show
ing. There's no charge for the
film but you must get a group
together in order 10 make ar
rangements to see it.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
TRINITY

Miss Jean Hastings and Miss
Sarah Arner, members of the fresh
man class of the Bridgeville Con
solidated High School, enjoyed a
trip to Philadelphia on Tuesday.
when members of the science and
chemistry classes of the school
visited many places of interest.
Miss Grace E. Hastings and
Mrs. Earl White attended the sixth
birthday dinner of the Delmar
Business and Professional Women's s
Club at the Delmar High School
Cafeteria on Monday evening.
Mrs. Harry WalstOn is i'll at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Stevenson and
daughters of SeafOrd were sumner
guests of their parents on Monday.
On Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Friedel had as their guests. Mr..
Friedel's parents of Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Cole of
Seaford visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
land Russell on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
MAGNOLIA
By Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone FFedeFica 42S1

Funeral services were conducted
from the TOrbert. Funeral Home. in
Dover, on Saturday, for Mrs. Beu-
lah Wright who died at her home
on Tuesday after being confined to
her home for several months with
a heart condition. She was "a years
of age and is survived by two sons,
Homer and Irving Wright and a
daughter, Miss Frances Wright. DR..
Charles Elderdice, assisted by Rev.
5. T. Grant, Of Lewes, had charge
OF the services. Burial was made in
the Lakeside Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds,
OF Fullerton, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Wright,
having come for the funeral Of her
grandmother, Mrs. Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Knight. of
Wilmington, visited his mother.
Mrs. Kathryn Knight, on Sunday.
Newlin Wootten who is stationed
at the Andrews A. F. B., near
Washington, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul WOOtten.
Special Holy Week services will
be held in the Magnolia Church on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
nights of Easter Week. The pro-
gram, sponsored by the Sunday
School, will be given on Easter
Sunday morning by the children
and the Pageant entitled "New
Hope, directed by Mrs. Edna Roe,
will be given on Easter Sunday
evening. The choir will render
special music for the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Niemyer, Mrs.
John Keller and Mrs. Harry Mere
dith attended the Flower Show in
Philadelphia on Tuesday.
Mrs. Florence Lefty, Kent Coun-
ty Pomona Grange Home EconOm-
les chairman, accompanied by Mrs.
Gladys Hates, of FELTON,, visited the
Columbia Grange on Thursday.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
ACUTE FOWL CHOLERA
ALSO RESPONDS TO so

Sulfaquinoxaline gives poultry
men an effective weapon TO use
against acute fowl cholera. This
deadly bacterial disease appears
in the blood stream and often
kills rapidly with little or no
warning. Apparently healthy
birds may be found dead a short
time later. Some birds NAV he
found with ruffled feathers, poor
appetites, and a sick appearance
shortly before death.
SQ-medicated feed or drink
ing water brings mortality under
control within two or three davs
in chickens, turkeys, and pheas-
ants. After being on the medica-
ton for one or two days, birds
should be moved to clean
ground, or to another house that
has been disinfected and Dro.
Vided with new litter.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
Birds
Bring Higher Returns

Producers in top broiler areas
find that they receive more
money for birds continuously
fed SO mashes to prevent cOccid-
iOsis outbreaks. Exposed flocks
protected by so have market
weights as much as 1870 greater
than those of similar focks not
protected, field experience
shows.
Returns are boosted also be-
cause of better shank color, finer
feathering and improved overall
finish.
Besides these superior quail
tiles, SQ-protected birds show
improved feed efficiency aver
aging go.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
COccidiG Haze ShoLUn
No Resistance To
SuLfG QuinOxaIine

Scientists in the Merck Research
Laboratories keep constant
watch over the performance of
Merck products such as Sulfa-
quinOxaline.
With drugs like this there is
often a question of whether the
cOccidia which they are sup
posed to attack mayA not, in
time, become resistant.
SulfaquinOxaline has been in
use in major brOiler areas for
over four years. Merck scien-
lists, who averepeatedly tested
cOccidia from these areas re-
port: After four years of com
mercial use, there is no evidence
that cOccidia have become re-
slstant to SUlfaQuinOxaline."
SulfaquinOxaline has been
used for the prevention and con-
troll of coccidiosis in hundreds
of millions of birds. More broil-
ers have been raised successfully
with SO than with any other
cOccidiOsis agent.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
SULEAQ QUIN0X4LINE BOOSTS POULTRY PROFITS
BY CUTTING COCCIDIOSIS MORTALITY
Prevent Outbreaks
To Save FIOckS,
Experts Say

County agents are becoming
increasingly concerned by the
number of cOccidiOsis outbreaks
reported throughout this section
in unprotected brOiler flOcks. All
brOiler men are warned to watch
their fiOcks closely.
COccidiOsis is a costly disease
-One of the top disease prob
lens faced today by brOiler men.
Every bird is exposed to coccid-
iOsis, which is one reason most
poultry experts consider preven-
tiOn so essential.
Outbreaks may be either of
the cecal or intestinal form.
They are most common during
warm, moist weather but can
occur throughout the year.
Parasite Attacks Coca
Cecal cOccidiOsis is caused by
the parasite Eimeria teneUd
which attacks birds ceca. 1t
appears most frequently when
chicks are four to six weeks old
but may occur earlier or later.
Affected birds appear droOpy,
inactive, and have ruffied feath-
ers. They seek warmth. Combs
and shanks turn pale. Passage
of bloody drOppings or finding
dead birds with hemOrrhages of
the ceca (blind gut may indi-
cate the presence of cecal cOccid-
iOsis. These findings should be
confirmed by a poultry pathOlO-
gist or veterinarian.
Intestinal cOccidiOsis is much
less readily recognized. 1t is
caused by four species of cOccid-
la that attack the birds intes-
tines. Intestinal cOccidiOsis usu-
ally appears later than the cecal
form and is most dangerous
when caused by E. necatrir.
Symptoms such aslistlessness,
pale combs and shanks are signs
that your birds may be affected.
Loss of weight and deaths are
further indications that birds
may be under attack.
Since serious losses are fire.
quently observed before a dag
nOsis of intestinal coccidiosis
can be made, it is vitally i'm
pOrtant that outbreaks be pre-
vented with a good cOccidiostat
such as SulfaquinOxaline. Proved
safe, effective, and economical
in hundreds of millions of brOil-
ers,. this drug cOmbats all dan
gerous species of cOccidia that
attack chickens.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
so Cuts COCCidiOSiS
Loss Among PuuetS

POultrymen with laying aocks
find that Sulfaquinoxaline is
safe and effective for preventing
cOccidiOsis outbreaks in pullets.
Death losses from the disease
are sharply reduced by continu-
Gus feeding of mashes contain
ing SO.
There is no adverse effect
upon subsequent laying per-
fOrmance or upon fertility and
hatchability of eggs.
Why run the risk of costly
coccidiosis outbreaks when pro-
lection with SO is so effective
and safe?
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
Pilot Is College Student

EAST ORANGE, N. J. - (P -
Burt B. BudlOng, a junior at Up
sala College here is an airline pilot
"a fight captain for Allegheny
AiTlines.
BudlOng is 81. He spent time
with both the Navy and Army Air
services during World War IL, and
then put in year flying in Alaska
and three years for Trans World
Airlines.
He joined Allegheny in 1949 and
entered Upsala in June, 1851. He's
studying business administration
and hopes to be graduated in June,
1854.
The most important thing to him
is maintaining his status as an
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27

honor student. That way, he gets
twice as many class cuts per Sc
mester as less industrious, nom
honor students.
So far, he has had no trouble in
Keeping within the allowed num-
Der of class cuts, although he av-
erages about three flights a week
for the Newark block of Allie
gheny's routes.
BudlOng says he hopes to go on
to law school because he knows
that airline flying like baseball
playing-puts something of a pre-
MUM on youth, and he can't expect
it to go on forever.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27

protected with SulfaquinOxa-
line bring higher prices at
marketing due to better finish
and greater weight.
FlOcks receiving SO main
tain greater uniformity and
have better cOlored shanks
than those not receiving the
drug. Furthermore, published
data show that SQ-fed broilers
weigh more and eat less feed
per pound of gain than un-
treated birds.
The greater effectiveness of
Sulfaquinoxaline stems from
two key properties. SO is the
only drug effective against all
seven dangerous coccidia that
attack chickens and turkeys.
No evidence of resistance to
SO has been shown by poultry
coccidia in over four years of
commercial use with hundreds
OfmilliOnsOf birds. Thesefacts
explain why more poultrymen
prefer SulfaquinOxaline.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
Crossroads ~ Nnrtl,

Newfoundland is familiar to thou
sands Of air travellers, including
servicemen who were ferried from
the US. and Canada to Europe dur
ing the war. It is a crossroads on
the North Atlantic air run.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
Preventive Feeding of SO
Permits Immunity to Develop

Saqnoxane protects your birds by permitting development
OF immunity through mild infection This prevents the heavy
and Stunng which follow uncontrolled attacks Of
ouaqunOxane does interfere vita the utiza-
n OF other ingredients in the feed contrast exposed birds
bros '' ' p ~
Oner diseases present of the same symptoms as coccdo-
SIS FOR best results diagnosis should be confirmed by veer-
marian or poultry pathoOgist
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27

ent fun program at the Dublin
Hill Community Hall on Wednes-
day, April 8, and Thursday, April
8, at 8 p. m. Don't miss this eve
ming of laughs.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27

The belief that some people can
change themselves into animals is
found in all parts of the earth.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
By the Associofed Press

BATON ROUGE. La, Oct. 81.
Mississippi, piloted by Lea Pas
lay and Houston Patton, long
range pasSers, blasted Louisiana
State University from the un-
beaten football ranks tonight
with a 27-16 victory.
The two quarterbacks took ad-
vantage of LSU's main weak
ness, a porous pass defense, with
incredibly long aerials that ate
up nearly 800 yards, accounting
for one touchdown and setting
up three more.
Thrice-tied LSU kept a parti-
san crowd of $4,000 hopeful to
the end by almost matching the
Mississippi air game with a
ground attack that unleashed
two long touchdown runs.
Mississippi scored first on q
20-yard Paslay pass to End Bob
Adams on the goal line in the
opening quarter.
Fullback Jerry Marchand. with
a 49-yard pass through the Mis-
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Statistics

with the passing game expected
of them, although the ColonialS
were prepared somewhat for it
with Skinny Safer replacing Len
Ciemniecki in the starting back
field as a defensive measure. Six
of Is passes were. completed
against CIV for 63 yards, while
the Colonials got 80 yards pass
ing with six competitions in IL
tries. CIV outgained Washing
ton and Lee on the ground, 258
yards to 81, and made 18 first
downs to six.
Halfback Bill Weaver scored
two Of George Washington's
touchdowns, the first coming at
the end of a 58-yard march. A
pass from Quarterback Bob
Sturm to End Richie Gaskell,
after which Gaskell lateraled to
Safer, sprung the Colonials into
Washington and Lee territory,
and a 10-yard plunge by Full
back Norb Danz carried to the
9. From there Weaver toured
around left end TO score.
Dick Gaspari's placement was
Evening star., 1953-11-01
.CoIoniqIs Rally to WoNop
W&L in Battle of FumbIes
BY George Huber
Stor Stoff Correspondent

LEXINGTON, Va, Oct. 81
George Washington's football
team recovered from a severe at
tack of fumbling long enough to
score three quick touchdowns in
the second half and defeat
Washington and Lee, 25-7, be-
fore 5000 this afternoon.
Sloppy football was played by
both teams, but particularly by
the Colonials, who fumbled nine
times. W&L recovered six of
these.
The only Washington and
Lee touchdown came in the
third period as the result of a
CIV tumble. On another oc-
casion the Colonials had to stop
the Generals inside the five after
W&L had recovered another
tumble. Bobbles also hurt the
Colonial attack, particularly in
the second period when two
successive fumbles helped stop
a CIV march inches short of a
score.
The Colonials scored in the
opening period, and after fun
bling Washington and Lee into
a TO lead in the third period
they wiped the grease off their
hands long enough to score three
quick ones and wrap up the
game. After that CIV again got
to fumbling and gave the ball
away twice more.
This victory for George Wash
ington, its third straight over
Washington and Lee, ended a
three-game losing streak and
gave it a three-three record for
the season. For the Generals, it
was the sixth straight loss after
an opening victory.
The Generals did not come up
Evening star., 1953-11-01
How Top 10 Fored
ey the Assoeio,ed Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Here's
how the Nations top 10 college
football teams, as determined by
the Association Press weekly poll,
Jared today:
/. Notre Dame defeated Navy,
38-7.
2. Maryland defeated South
Carolina, 24-6.
3. Baylor defeated Texas
Christian, 25-7.
4. Illinois defeated Purdue
21-0.
5. West Virginia defeated
Penn State, 20-19.
6. Michigan State defeated
Oregon State, 34-6.
z. Southern California lost to
Oregon, 1877.
8. Georgia Tech defeated Van
derbilt, 43-0.
8. Oklahoma defeated Kansas
State. $40.
10. UCLA defeated California,
20-7.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
West Virginia Blocks Punt
To Nip Penn State, 2O-79
By the Assoeiated Pres.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct.
3.-West Virginia. the Nations
fifth-ranking team and No. l on
offense, begged down on the
ground and needed blocked
punt recovered in the end zone
by Tackle Bruce Bosley to de-
feat Penn State, 20-19, today.
The victory extended college
footballs longest major win
streak to IL.
The unbeaten and united
Mountaineers, who have aver
aged 398 yards per game-317
per contest on the ground-were
held to a total of 209 yards and
only 10 with their vaunted run
ming game.
This sixth victory of the sea-
son for West Virginia was only
its second in nine tries on Penn
Evening star., 1953-11-01
J.C. Caroline and Bates Star
As Nini Down Purdue, 27-O
BY the Assoeiated Press

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Oct. 81
Mickey Bates and j. c. Caroline
melted Purdue's defenses today
with sizzling slashes that, COM
bined with the Boilermakers'
fumbling, led to a 21-0 Big Ten
football victory for Illinois.
A crowd of 57,210 saw the un-
defeated Illini continue atop Big
Ten standings with their third
straight conference victory. For
Purdue, which last week pulled
the seasons biggest upset by
toppling mighty Michigan State,
60, it was the second conference
loss.
Bates scored Illinois first
touchdown in the second period
on a ghost-like 35-yard run.
Caroline, though not scoring,
helped keep Purdue in the hole
with streaking runs that pro-
duced 157 yards in 81 carries
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Dartmouth Upsets Yale, $40,
On S Passes and 3 FunbIes

Halfback Lou Turner and End
Dave Mclaughlin each scored
twice. End Jack Nicolette scored
the other.
Yale. the Nations top de-
fensive team until today, looked
weak in the face of Dartmouth S
tricky aerial attack and Shifty
running. and the Ellis never were
able to get a sustained drive un-
derway until near the end when
they marched to Dartmouth's 38,
where the Indians held.
Beagle'S touchdown pass plays
were for 81, 16, 20 and % yards
McKenna passed 8 yards for the
other touchdown.
The victory actually stopped a
seven-game Dartmouth losing
streak counting two last year and
was the Indians 11th in q series
(See DARTMOUTH, Page C-s0
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Statistics

up more than token resistance
against the Blue Devils. who
utilized 81 players in romping to
their sixth victory with single
setback.
A second quarter SO yard
touchdown drive, which ended
with Halfback Henry Strempek
streaking over from four yards
out, brought the Cavaliers to
within eight points of the win
ners at 14-6 by halftime.
Duke Fumbles.
But then Duke exploded vio-
lently, though six fumbles-ot
which they lost four-preventine
the Blue Devils from fiexing
their muscles except in fits and
starts.
Besides Caudle, Jack Kistler
Ronnie Falls, Junior McCroy
and Billy Connor broke into the
scoring column for Duke.
1t was the reserves who staged
the only lengthy sustained drive
put on by Duke, a 62-yard push
in the 20-point final perioc
which ended with Falls, a line
backer shifted to fullback
bouncing as yards around right
end for a touchdown.
Pass interruptions and short
Virginia kicks enabled the Blue
Devils to strike from short range
(See DUKE, Page CID
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Green Bay Defeats
Colts Again, 35-A
By the Assoeioied Pres.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 31.-The
Green Bay Packers, led by the
passing of Tobin Rote and Babe
Parilli, tonight defeated the Bal
timore Colts, 1924, before a
capacity crowd of 33,797 paying
fans at Memorial Stadium.
It was Green Bays second vic
tory in two weeks over Baltimore,
the only team it has beaten in
six games this season. 1t was the
third setback in six games for
the Colts.
Parilli and Rote were equally
devastating to the Colts highly
rated pass defense, each passing
for two touchdowns. Breezy
Reid made monkeys out of the
Colts on the ground, going SO
yards for a fourth-period touch
down and a total of 100 yards on
nine rushes during the game.
Baltimore's hopes scared dur
ing the second period when John
Huzvar's 36-yard run put the
Colts in front, 14-7. Parilli's 13-
yard heave over the goal to Bill
Howton, the second scoring pass
caught by the end, knotted the
count.
Fred Cone and Parilli collab-
Grated to put Green Bay ahead,
21-14 at the half. Cone ran 80
yards after taking a short flip
from Parilh and then went over
from 3 yards out. The. Colts
never caught up.
Green Bay ------- z Il z T-35
Baltimore IA
Green Bay scoring: Touchdowns-How-
ton e.. Cone, Boone, Reid. ConVer-
sions-Cone (5).
Baltimore scoring: Touchdovns -
Young. Huzvar. Taseff: Conversions
McPhau (3). Field goal-Rechichar.