davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12

SUMMER CAMPS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
Blood Donor Decline
Noted After Record
March Collections

Early April blood donations
slumped after the record COL
lections of March in the WASH
ington Regional Blood Program,
the Red Cross announced yes
terday.
In the first week of April
there was a low of only So pints
of blood collected in one day
at the center at 2025 E street
NV. the Red Cross reported.
Bolstering the tagging dona-
tions. however, were members of
a Gallon Club of civilian per-
sonnet at Boiling Air Force Base,
who gave % pints. The group
included one 27-pint donor and
another who had given "a pints.
Fort BelvOir Visits.
In bloodmobile operations, two
visits were scheduled at Fort
Belvoir. which also will sponsor
a two-day bloodmobile visit this
week. A total of $50 members of
the Officer Candidate School
gave blood during a visit at the
installation last week, and an
equal number will donate dur
ing a visit scheduled next Satur-
day.
Gallon Club members of the
Agriculture Department, includ-
ing two men who have given
more than 40 pints of blood, were
honored at a luncheon last week
by American Legion Post No. SO.
Certificates of appreciation went
to those who have given more
than a gallon of blood to the Red
Cross in the last two years. from
Edward F. Seller. post comman-
der.
HOnOred for Donations.
Those honored were Elvan E.
Brown, 43 pints; Leonard Gar
roway, 40 pints; George Sud-
duth, % pints; Ralph F.. Ray
mond, II plnts; Walter w. John,
20 pints; Ralph B. Nestler, 10
plnts; Stanley Loomis, II pints,
and James G. Lyons. 10 pints.
The March blood collections
by the regional program here
made possible an increased ship
ment of 6,585 pints to the De-
partment of Defense.
During the last week, the CEN
ter distributed a total of 1905
pints in the District and COM
munities covered by the blood
mobiles in Maryland, Virginia
and West Virginia. A total of
1922 pints were shipped to the
Department of Defense.
In the District, 585 pints were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
Safety Talks
MunsfieId's Schedule
At Schools This Week

Inspector Dick Mansfield,
director of The Stars School
Safety Program, will give his
Safety Circus chalk talks at
the following Montgomery
County elementary school this
week:
Monday-Silver Spring Inter-
mediate, $50 am. Takoma Park,
1920 am.
Tuesday-Sherwood, $50 a m;
Colesville, 1890 am.
MISUNDERSTANDING, $50
am; Falkland, 1890 am.
Observation-Disclosures Knobs
blouse at Eastern Junior High
School, $50 am.
Friday-Ken Gar, $50 am;
Lindetn, 1890 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12

Associated Press Science Reporter
CHICAGO, April 11.-A first
step toward making radioactive
antibodies seek out and smash
cancer cells. like guided missiles,
was announced today.
It's been done in animals,
raising hopes it may become
feasible against cancers in hui
man tissues.
Become Radioactive.
The antibodieS are created as
natural enemies of the cancer
cells, then are given a charge of
radioactivity. They seek out the
cancer cells to hit them with
atomic radiation. much like
guided missiles are aimed at
enemy planes.
This achievement was an
nounced today to the American
Association for Cancer Research
by Drs. David Pressman and
Leonhard Korngold of New
York's Sloan lettering Institute.
The antibodies are made by
taking mouse cancer tissue, and
injecting it into rabbits. The
rabbits then produce antibodies
against the cancer cells. The
antibodies are recovered from
the rabbits blood. Radioactive
iodine is put into the antibodies.
which then are injected into
the mice suffering from cancer.
Tests show that a large
amount of this special antibody
goes to the cancer.
This, said DR.. FRESHMAN, is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
Radioactive Antibodies Hunt
And Kill Cancer Cells in Mice

the first demonstration that such
antibodies can be produced to
strike at cancers.
These antibodieS are not quite
pure, that is, they do not go
only to the cancers. But prog
ress has been made on purifying
them, and the method some day
may give antibodies against
human cancer.
The American Cancer Society
and Atomic Energy Commission
supported the research.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
Garment Plant Planned

ROANOKE, Va, April II up.
"A branch plant which may
employ as many as 300 workers
is planned at nearby Buchanan
by the Kenroe Manufacturing
Co., one of the Nations largest
garment manufacturers. Ken
rose now has two plants in
Roanoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
Heads Bond Drive

MARTINSBURG, w. Va,
April II Especially james A.
Power, industrial executive here,
today was named head of a
citizens committee to promote
a proposed $975 900 bond issue
for expansion of the Berkeley
County school system. A ref
erendum is scheduled for May
IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
Women Disputes Tito

Ownership of the villa on the
Adriatic island of Brioni, now
occupied by Marshal Tito, is
being claimed by Mrs. Eric
Knight of England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
distributed, 1856 in Maryland, 304
in Virginia, ia in West Vir-
ginia and Sc outside the area.
The bloodmobiles are Sched-
uled to make the following visits
this week, starting at 10 am
unless otherwise Indicated:


unless otherwise Indicated:
Tomorrow--Prince GEORGES Company:
Andrews Air Fore Base. Building T-3-19,
Texas and Nevada avenues: Arlinston
chapter: building IT,. Gravelly Point
Washington Airport; WASHINGTON Com
pany: st. Johns Lutheran Church,
HaeerStoWn. Md.
Tuesday-D. C. chapter: Main Navy.
Constitution avenue Room 254l from
chapter: Cameron Station, ON. Depot
DispenSary: Berkeley Company: First
Presbyterian Church, Martinsburg, w. Va.
Wednesdav-D. c. Chapter: Pentagon.
Room iA730: Montgomery Company;
Presbyterian Church, 301 West Mont
gomery avenue, Rockville, Md. from 1
terrain Church, Loudoun Street. Win
chester, Va.
Thursday-D. c. Chapter: Pentagon.
Room 4A730: Fairfax County: Fort
Beivoir. Building mn "a Medical Ex-
aiming Building. North Post from a:3O
am. to $3.50 pm; Clarke County: Com
munity Building, Berryville, Va.
Friday-D. c. Chapter: Pentagon.
Room "A 80: Quantico chapter: Brown
Field Dispensary, Quantico, Va: Warren
County: Textile Union Hall. @31 Chester
street. Front Royal, Va. from IL am.
to D pm.
Saturday-Fairfax County Fort Bel
voir. Va, Officer Candidate Hedquarters
Building, Eighteenth street and Belvoir
drive, South Post from am. to 3 pm
q bloodmobiles).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
CAMP ARROWHEAD

Owned and conducted by Col. Ralph S. Sasse,
native of Wilmington and former head coach
Of football at West Point and Mississippi State.
Send your boy to camp on the Delaware shore.
Boys TIA have grand summer in pine woods,
on Rehoboth Bay near ocean. Bungalows, eX-
cellent equipment Riding, swimming, sailing
and riflery SALT WATER POOL. Land sports,
Indian lore, crafts and nature study. Nurse.
Periods of four or eight weeks, starting June
18th. Write for catalog
Col. Ralph S. Sasse RID. Lewes, Delaware
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08
4shbY NeUs Items
4shby Ners Items
Mr.. Mrs. r. l. Adams, Jr., Announce
DAUGHTERS Birth At Medical College

Born to Nh and Mrs r +.
Adams, Jr a daughter. May 1 hit
Medical College Hospital, Rich
mOnd
Those Attending Mar Moro
Zone Meeting ol WSGS at Antioch
Nc. hodlst Church, Wednesday, IN
GUIDED Mesdames l. j. Dawson.
L. 3. Garrett c @. Sanderson.
Dennis Hart w p. Sanderson and
Miss Ola walton
MI and Mrs Edgar Fleming
and family Of Maryland, spent
the week end with his sister. Mr.
and Mrs j p Martin
Visit Home
Miss Mary Austin and Mr.. and
Mrs G. L. Austin. Of Arlington,
recently spent the week end at
WoodlaWn = their home here
Miss Audrey Sanderson and
Miss Lois Jean Ehrhart attended
the May Day program at Long
wood College SATURDAY
Nj and Mrs Dennis Har. cele-
brated their 18th wedding ami
verSary in Richmond. Saturday
night.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08

Miss Anne Smith was a dinner
guest Of Miss Audrey Sanderson
Saturday night
Mn and Mrs f. c walton, Jr..
Tenr several days with her pan
ents, the Rev Mi and Mrs. Rem
III Clifton Forge.
Those from Richmond ATTEND
ing church school at Thomas
Chapel Sunday. were Mr., and
Mrs Robert ellis, Robert Howard
and Marcia. Misses Wyland and
Ann Smith Nh and Mrs Cliff
Webb and Mike. MI. and Mrs. Lee
Profit and Mr.. and Mrs J G
Sandevson and Jimmy
Health Improves
Mrs II S. Bigger IS improving
nicely from a major operation IN
Medical College Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. E Randolph Har-
rison spent the week end with his
brother. CORTLAND Harrison. and
his wife. near Abingdon
Mr. and Mrs r S Martin and
I'M, Mr. and Mrs J. l. Dawson
and Mrs c G.. SanderSon spent
Wednesday in Baltimore.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08

Mr. ana Mr.. James I Williams
and daughter. Kathy. have return
ed to Maple Hall, Lexington
following a visit here with Mrs.
Williams parents, Dr. and Mrs.
+. b Nuckols.
Mr.. and Mrs Donald Murray. O.
Petersburg. We're week end guests
OF MIR and Mrs Andrew +. Cod
Sey At Hurleigh Hall
health Improves
J r Fleming. who underwear
an operation last week At south
side Community Hospital, is re
1 ported as improving nicely. and
expected to return to his home
Goshen Farm" soon
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Flippen ac-
companied Mr. and Mrs j. NJ
Putney and their daughter, Alice
on a sightseeing trip to Month
cello 1T Charlottesville. last Sun
day
MI and Mrs. j. A HazelGroye
and family, OF Guinea. were dir
ner guests, Sunday OF Mr ARD
Mrs d. NJ Beasley Other guest
Sunday and Monday We're Nh
and Mrs W D. CroWder, OF Rich
mond
Mrs. J. G. Clements attended,
! al ~ n u q, T'ny,t,,p 10
School play. last Friday night
She was accompanied by MIS-. T
C Adams and her children Agnes
and Billy. of Guinea Mills.
j. A. Crews spent the pas.
week end with his home people
at Manteo.
Nj. ana Mrs. r. L. Adams an
nounce the birth OF 4 daughter
May 4. ut Medical College of Viz
ginia Hospital. Richmond.
Nj II kanipe and family are
/ leaving Monday for their neV
home at Burkeville. where Nj
Kanipe viii be farm manager 70,
Piedmont Sanitorium. MI. ans
Mrs kanlpe. with their children
Lewis. Mary and Dennis. have en-.
cleared themselves 10 the Cum
bslland people by their interes
end whole hearted cooperation il
church and community affairs
They will be greatly missed here
Sandra and Joseph Williar.
EddlnS. il. OF FarmVldle. spen
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08
Antioch

Mary Moore Zone Of the Wo
mans Society OF Christian Service
OF the Farmville District held its
annual meeting last Wednesday,
IN the Antioch Methodist Church.
This was an ll-day session, in
charge Of Mrs. j. P. McCraW,
president Of the Farmville Dis
trict There were several splendid
addresses given during the day
The Misses Virginia Snead and
Minnie Jones. OF Fork Union. were
guests i'll the home of Mr.. and
Mrs G. f. Foster over the week
end
Miss Mary Moorefield. who is
employed in Richmond. spent the
week end visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs II. H. Moorefield.
The work on the church roof
here has been completed. This i'm
provement adds much TO the APP
pearance of the church
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McHenry
and son, Philip. spent Monday in
Richmond.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08

Lewis kanipe and Billy Newman
they were guests. sunday OF Mrs.
kanlpe's mother, Mr.. r G.
Clarke, OF Stony Creek
Nj and Mr. hcr
Vaughan smith had as their
guests, during the week end, Mr.
and Mrs. 0, CT May and their
daughters, of Charlottesville
Recent Visitors
Guests of Mr. and Mrs S. p.
Allen. last Sunday, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Allen and son. ChatleS.
of CurdSVllle
Nh and Mrs. John r Hickman,
OF Farmville. We're recent guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard r Bryant
Mrs Raymond Peters an d
daughters and Mrs Nora Clabo
were dinner guests sunday Of
MI and Mrs r r James, oI
TrentS Mil
christening
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Goodman
were guests, last sunday. Of MI.
and Mrs Charles B. Goodman IN
Amelia They attended the christ
ening service Of their grandson
Charles Byerley. IL. at Amelia
Methodist Church.
Among the visitors during the
past week Of Miss Fannie r. Eos
ter and j T. Foster, Jr.. were Mi
and Mrs. NJ K Davis, Of Mt Zion
The Fosters had as their supper
guests. Sunday, MIR and Mrs. J.
T Donahue and their children,
Kay and James, Of Petersburg.
Miss 10 Blanton, OF Charlottes-
Vile. spent the past week END
! here as the guest of her brsther-
in-laW and sister. Mr. and Mrs
/ H. c. Gillian
Richmond CHESTS
Week end guests of Mrs M. M
George and family were Mr.. anC
Mrs. Norman Huskey and thell
children. Brenda and Steve, OF
Richmond.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08

bert went fishing on the Eastern
Shore, the past week. They
brought back IS drum. the largest
one weighing SIS pounds.
Quite a large crowd was here
Saturday night to hear the con-
cert gwen by a group from Camp
Pickett. 1t was wonderful con-
cert, and We hope the ChoraleerS
viii be back again some time soon.
Relatives from Arvonia visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Erie Jones. Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Carter
and son spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs O. NJ Carter.
Mrs. r. w. billiard left. Tues
day, for a visit in Richmond and
South Boston.
I Mrs B. F. Richardson spent
several days recently with hel
daughter in Lynchburg
Mn and Mrs Carlton Irving. OF
Richmond, visited Mrs T. d. Try
| ing Saturday afternoon.
Quite a number Of CarterSville
people attended the house keep
Z ing shower given for MI. and Mrs
4 Wilson Shores at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs, Nelson Robertson Fri
/ day night.
Mrs. Mable Evans, Of Richmond
spent the week END here With MIS-
Linda walton
Nh and Mrs. H. B Peasants
and Mrs. a. H. Blanton and
daughter, Virginia, spent Friday
\ in Richmond,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08
t.ecenf Cumberland VeUs
William NJ. Smiths Seventh Birthday
Honored By His Classmates, Cousins
f.ecenf Cumberland NeUs

Mr. and MIS- MeriWether V
Smith entertained with a birth
day party for their son. William
Morgan. II. Sunday. from 4 to 8
D. m. at their home. Seven candles
adorned the lovely birthday cake
n the dining room, which was
decorated with gay colored bal
oons and spring flowers. Invited
,uests were his classmates and
cousins
Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
3 A Peters and Carroll were Mr.
and Mrs T c. Farmer. OF Viz
eilina
Visiting in the home Of Nh and
Mrs j Pembelton. last sun
day, were Mr.. and Mrs r d
Reamey and their family, Of Phoe-
nix, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Talley and
:drs Ida Mae Lewis. Of Richmond
also Mrs. William Pembelton, who
with her daughter, has been visit
ing her father. Claude AshWorth
Of ontario
Pvt. william Pembelton return
cd Sunday TO Fort McClelum, Ala,
after spending a weeks furlough
here with relatives.
Sunday Guests
Guests of Mrs. Margaret p
Roggs at "WoodlaWn, Sunday.
We're Mr. and Mrs. c f. Goodwin
and their daughter. Margaret, Of
DuHdas
Mr. and Mrs. T. F Crockett and
Airline had as thar guests for tie
GEEK end Misses Shirley R0acha
Ct Portsmouth, Diane Hansen, Of
Norfolk. and Virginia Crockett.
Students Of LongWood College.
c. d. Brown. who suffered a
heart attack last Saturday. is 4
patient IN ST Luke's hospital
Richmond
Nh. and Mrs. NJ H kanipe and
Mary and Denny were overnight
quests. Saturday, OF Mr.. and Mrs
T. E. Phelps, of Jarratt Including
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08

the week end at lockwood" as
guests OF their grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. l.. B. Dandy
Visit Families
Mrs. j. D. Carpenter and Mr..
and Mrs. Ct. l.. Garrett had as
their guests. Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Y Mason, Jr., and their
daughter, Elizabeth, OF Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Allen Garnet
and their sons, William Allen. II !,
and Steven, Of Takona Park, Md,
were week end guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. 0. Garrett.
Cumberland Youth Fellowship
will meet Sunday evening, May 10,
in Center Presbyterian Church at
T.
j A. Armistead, Of Windham,
N, H.. was the guest of his broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Crawley. Friday of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. C,nWley had as their
guest. her sister. Mrs. Donald Nc
Rae of Churchland.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08
Raiilles

Women Of Browns Presbyterian
Church mot with Mrs. George
Frice, last Friday evening, at 7:30.
with eight members present and
one visitor
Ladies of Browns Church at
tended the Presbyteriai at Char
luttesville Those attending were
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08
Oak Forest

Mr. and Mrs, Richard Flournoy
and children Of Ashland, were
guests Of Nh and Mrs G. w An
derson Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs J Gordon Smith.
Robbie and jimmy Smith, MI. and
Mrs. Luther Tanner or Richmond,
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. S. Anderson and Mrs c. f.
Meinhard. Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Edward Meinhard.
of Farmville, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Meinhard and sons. Of Guinea
Mills, were afternoon guests in
the same home
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08
Thomas J. Frayser,
OF Cumberland, Dies

A grayeside funeral service for
Thomas j FraySer 83, of the
A&lby neighborhood in Cumber-
land county, was held Saturday
afternoon Al Thomas Chapel
Methodist Church
Mr., Braysef died Thursday,
April 30
A lifelong citizen of Cumber-
land, he was a member Of Thomas
Chapel Church. During his life, he
was a farmer. bricklayer and
plasterer
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Edmonia Frayser; one son. T l.
Frayser. Of Gainesville; tW c
daughters, Mrs John Oliver, of
New Canton. and Mrs. w. w, Dem,
Of CarterSville. II grandchildren,
and eight great grandchildren
A number OF friends and relatives
from a distance attended the fun
eral.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08
Gainesville

Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Whit
lock and Mr.. and Mrs NJ F. Blan-
ton, Jr and sons visited Mr. and
Mrs. S. V Munsey in Lynchburg.
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. F. Blanton and
Mrs r ., Irving were in Rich
mond. Sunday afternoon
Mrs F. w Rhodes, of Rich
mond Is visiting Mrs. r. D IrV-
ing and other friends here.
The Rev Cecil Smith and family
were in Fal7nville. Monday.
Visit In Amelia
Mr. and Mrs G. L. Blanton
Jr, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs G B Goodman in Amelia
and attended service at the Meth
OdlsJ Church there
Mrs. Wesley eldon anc
daughters. OF Toano. were recent
guests OF Mrs. Ada Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dabney
were in FarmvIlle. Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Butler anC
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w, Morgan were
recent guests in the home Of Mrs
| Kettle Davis.
Mrs Hugh Peasants, Jr.. anC
son. Berkeley, are visiting relatives
in North Carolina
Mrs. Ruth Carnage and Mrs
H. H Holman spent Monday il
Richmond.
Miss LILY Boeert and nephew
Ed Whitlock. Of Richmond. visited
III in Gainesville. Sunday.
Burkevillc Guests
Mr. and Mrs. j S Clingenpeel
Of BurkeVllle. were guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. A. +. Moon. Sunday.
Mrs Leslie Miller visited rela
tives in Richmond and Glen Al
len. the past week.
Mrs NJ Baker and daughter
IneZ. are spending a week Will
relatives in Ohio.
Mrs Cecil Smith and Mrs. j
Alex Ransone attended the Ell
Hill Baptist Church WMU meet
ing in the home Of Mrs. NJ 1
Pitts, Thursday night of the pas
week.
Harry Holman and Floyd Gil
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08

Mrs. George Price. Mrs Gray
Simpson, Mrs. Walter Simpson.
and Mrs. J. r. Thompson and
Mrs George SandersOn from
Guinea Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08

Creme Puff (reg. T. N.Y. means
Ma1 Factor Hollywood creamy
powder makeup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08
Growing Of the Green

WHEN IRISH EYES are smiling about this time of
w year, there's good chance that chap named
william Walsh has had hand in it, Each year, come
ST. Patrcks Day, Mr. Walsh boxes shamrocks grown in
County Waterford and ships them to Ireands farung
sons and daughters for the wearing O. the green Mr.
Walsh started his exporting business three in
realization of the felt for the auld sod The plants
harvested washed and Theoretically sealed in plastic
bags for shipment about weeks before the saints day
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10
How 20 bo q BssaeF Cock
...CRa save MeRSv soog
= /zsy6S< "a
"'-' ''''''' 0i''''', es.-''i's s.-ss.,S

Take your choice Of roasss-bur WhaS-
ever you select, pfePite Il the rfebf
way for that Particular CUT Here. are
fwo, soasts requiring dihcfenr e0dkihe
methods:
RoLLED Rls RoAsT-fhis IS a tes8sg
Snt Of beei thar fequire5 ho basdaf.
tlace with fat side up % 4 rack. "a 4
SHALLOW open pan; Season with sair and
pepper Do nor cover-dp n6ra add
Waer, hcasg IN slow oicn f32se F3.
atioRing 81 % as .minlt0s per pound
4 esihg a meat rhermometef. fo52Dxo'
l4ge Z. Ter rare. l6Ds r. f5r III. Z
lIVS +. for veil Done.
RotlE9 RuhiP ROAST -ahis 9
vofiulg less Feader ctlt 81 Ffleat tiisf s.
mem kys.Ff cooA he. EtsEin On ~ q
N not 'shortcnine. 'Seas0a ~ n
ABOUT ~ sfneh Nsafer. Goger
cook slowly oyer low he5f Su y
range or-in .mcdefase olens $50 Pf
until tegdef. alle,gfne ahont q s tIiiri.
utes per pound. Add. nloaa-viatar fs1e.
eessary. b0t keep 20 9 90 l-inc.i dsep.
ABOUT - minutes before flesr is done.
add prepared potatoes. onions. and esr.
rots. season wifh. salt and pepBer..
Turn yegetablcs once or rwite. NIabe
gravy tsom liquid in pan.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10
Federal Regulations
On Swine Effective
CONTINUED from first pace

Nt--+-N~A AAsAAA AAAot RdE1l
must be moved only to approv-
ed establishments for immediate
slaughter and special processing if
they have a certificate showing they
have proper veterinary inspection
Just before shipping, and show no
evidence of We.
Swine products from a quaran-
tined area now may not be moved
unless accompanied by a permit
from an inspector of the U. S.
Department Of Agriculture Bureau
OF Animal Industry. -
1t is now mandatory to clean and
disinfect all vehicles hauling swine
Interstate for distances of 200
miles or more, regardless OF whether
they came from a quarantined or
feeding, watering, and resting swine
must also be cleaned and disinfected
after each use.
Garbage-fed swine or products
from garbage fed animals may not
be moved without permits from the
BAL inspectors.
Swine growers affected by inter-
state regulations should get further
details from local federal inspectors
OF the Bureau Of Animal Industry.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10
TROUBLE WITH PORK

ANADARKO. Okla.-(P-Police-
man Bill Johnson found two pigs
running loose in the northeast resi-
Dental district and spent a putting
few minutes before he roped them.
Then the frightened porkers
dragged johnson several more
blocks before he finally got them
loaded into a borrowed truck.
i guess nothing more can han
pen now," he sighed as he got into
the truck to drive the pigs to the
police station. Johnson got a few
5iocks-and the truck ran out of
gas
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10
cHINcHILlA TRIpq


LONG BEACH, Calif.-tP)-The
president of the American Baptist
Convention is looking toward a
newly started chinchilla business
to pay for another visit to the
Holy Land.
DR.. Winfield Edison, pastor of the
First Baptist Church here, visited
the Near East two years ago, the
trip given him by his congrega-
ton. On his return, the pastor said.
1 would like to return there at the
earliest opportunity at my own ex-
pense."
The minister bought a pair of
chinchillas at that time, now has 18
of them. He keeps them in his gar
age. The pastor hopes the sale of
thee chinchillas will enable him to
pay for another visit Ito the places
that are foundationaI in our faith"