davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
Portable Schools Helpful

\ SAN DIEGO, Calf. -R- Por-
table schools, one of which was
ready before home builders conIJ
catch up, have been helping San
Diego meet the needs of its swell
ing population. The portable units
are set up and put in use while
permanent construction is Dlanned
and completed. Then they are NOV
ed on to the next emergency IOca-
ton.
TWO are meeting the situation in
the new ClairemOnt district. where
5000 homes and apartments are
scheduled for completion bv 1874
The school authorities moved
faster than the developers in this
instance and one of the pOrtabIes
was vacant for several weeks until
the first pupils enrolled.
ClairemOnt's two portable ele-
mentary schools now serve 8OO
families. School authorities esti-
mate there will be $3.50 families
within II months. Four permanent
elementary schools and one perma-
nent junior high school are plan
ned. pun
San DiegO's population has in
creased from 2O3,341 in 1910 to
$4,000 counted in a special federal
census in 1852.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
WARWICK
By Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone NillsbOrO 1886

Plans for the formation of a
Volunteer Fire Company in Oak Or
chard and Riverdale on Indian Riv-
er, eliminated in formal organiza-
tiOn at a recent meeting held at
the garage of Linden Short.
Chief Charles Clark of Riverdale
has offered a plot of land for a
proposed fire hall to the company.
officers Of the new fire companv
are: Ray 'Trice, president; Charles
Short, Jr., treasurer; Edward Duff
fel, secretary; Granville Hastings.
fire chief; George Cordrey. assist
ant chief; Linden Short, first en-
gineer; Herschel Davis, third engi-
neer.
Mrs. Lee Rust was a GEORGETOWN
visitor on Tuesday OF last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ash of Love
Creek were recent Sunday guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Barker in
Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Spicer of
Georgetown, spent Sunday at their
cottage on the Indian River.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27

Senator and Mrs. Robert H.
Yerkes are being congratulated
upon the birth of John How
ard Yerkes in Memorial Hos
pital on Sunday, March %.
This is their third son and
he has been given the names
OF his grandfathers.
soa
Yesterday morning in the Of
f1ce Of Mayor Albert James in
Wilmington, Miss Mary Cath
crime Hammond, daughter of s.
Willis Hammond, with a num-
Der of others was sworn in as
a Red Cross Army Nurse. Miss
Hammond will be commission
ed a lieutenant and will be a
part of DelawaTe's April quota.
Miss Hammond is a graduate
Of Milford High School and of
Wilmington Memorial Hospi-
tai.
Edward M. Davis, age &C
years, prominent Milford resi-
dent, passed away at his home.
near Milford, Thursday morn
ing, April 1, after a long i'll
ness.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
Ten Years Ago.

Taken from the April 2, 1s4s Issu
Eleven women are included
among the members of two
panels of jurors drawn by
Jury Commissioners Walker L.
Miflin and Wilbur E. Jacobs
for the April Term Of the Kent
County Courts. The policy of
impaneling women as Jurors
for the February term of court
was started because Of the
manpower shortage.
aee
The arrival Of an Army
"Jeep" and the Coast Artillery
Band from Fort Miles, Lewes,
early in the afternoon of April
6, will mark the opening of the
greatest bond and stamp SELL
ing drive ever to be put on in
Houston.
The Infamous tWO-man jap
submarine that tried to sneak
into Pearl Harbor on the night
before December z, 1941, will
be displayed at Georgetown on
Tuesday morning, April ia
grim reminder to all Americans
of the viciousness Of the enemy
in the Pacific.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
The Past In Review
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
orty Years AGO.

J sEen from the March 2s, 1918 Isst
T. P. Wilson, a we'll known
farmer in Prime Hook Neck
mas three PelIin ducks of the
small species which are only
nine months old. Up until to-
DAY these three ducks have
laid 178 eggs since they started
to lay. This is a record for
ducks Of this age.
soa
For years past the Armour
Company, of Chicago, have
given prizes to the house
wives throughout the country
who have sent in the best
recipes for making cooked
foods in which any of their
products were used. This
month two prizes have been
awarded to Delaware ladies.
Ihe ladies' are Miss M. H.
Baldwin, of Milford, who won
$500 for the best recibe for
making potato chowder. and
Mrs John Tyre, of Wilmington
who won $1.OO for quick bis
cuitsr
The engagement Of Miss Mel
lie G. Davidson, formerly of
Milford, and J. Gilbert Mearns.
OF Wilmington, was announced
last Saturday afternoon at an
afternoon tea given by Mrs.
Samuel c. Evans. Jr. Miss
Davidson is we'll known in Mil
ford, where she spent her girl
hood days. later being employ
ed as assistant principal in the
Milford public Schools
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27

Milford Post No. 3 of the
american Legion has taken
over the responsibility of TAX
ing care of the old Union Gene
terry on the east end of East
Fourth street in South Milford
In this cemetery there are II
Civil War and Spanish-Ameri-
can War veterans buried and in
most cases there is no marker
on the grave and the plots are
all covered with thick brush
and briars.
Expressing his unwilling
ness to change without fur
ther trial the law providing for
the appointment of members of
Boards of Education and
Boards of School Trustees
Governor G. Douglass Buck. on
Monday afternoon vetoed a bill
passed by the General Assem-
bly, specifying that such school
officials be elected. He return
ed it to the House, where it
had originated, with a letter
setting forth his reasons for
this action.
noa
"A New Deal Dance" will be
held in the Lewes Fire Hall on
Easter Monday evening, April
II, at which time TESTERS Blue
Jays will furnish the music.
Admission, including tables.
will be $1.OO per couple. Bene-
fit Lewes Fire Company.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
Twenty Years AGO.

Taken from the March 81, 1888 Issl
"Henry's Wedding" a riot
GUS musical comedy will be
presented under the auspices
of Milford Post No! 3, of the
American Legion, on Wednes-
day, April 19, 1888, in the
Plaza Theatre. The show will
be directed by the Universal
Production Company. The
committee in charge is making
full preparations to make the
comedy a big success.
eve
"This Country of Ours" a
new lecture by Thomas Dixon,
distinguished author and ora
tor, will be given under the di-
rectiOn of the Senior Glass of
the Milford High School at the
nigh school auditorium on
Wednesday, April 5, at 8 D. m.
a~o
Fire, Of unknown origin.
completely destroyed the Will
son Bottling Company's plant
on East Front street, South
Milford, about 1880 O'Clock on
Wednesday morning. The loss
was estimated at $4,000.
9OR
The fish plant of the Dia-
mOnd State Fish Products
Company, located at the mouth
Of the Mispillion River, was
sold at public sale on Wednes-
day, March 18th. J. Howard
Smith, of New York, was the
purchaser, the consideration
being $1,000.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27

Miss Dorothy Emerson, who
Tor the past three years has
held the position as county
club agent for Sussex County.
has resigned her position to
go in effect April 1st, and has
accepted a position at College
Park, Md, in the same work.
only at a greatly advanced sal
ary.
j. Frank Elliott, of Newark.
has bought the grocery busi-
ness from w. S. WrOten, cor
ner Front and Walnut streets.
North Milford. They have
made the invoice of stock this
week and Mr.. Elliott will make
several changes in the store.
but business is going on as
usual.
Many farmers of the Over
brook vicinity assisted in load
ing a carload of white pota-
toes last week at Nassau. The
price was so cents a busheI.
John Beach, a LeWes fisher
man, caught a large rock this
week which weighed eight
pounds.
Clinton H. Watson, Harvey
NJ. Ruark, Harry Goodwin. Alon-
20 Evans and Lee Stevens. all
OF FrankfOrd, went to Eliza
beth City, N. j., where thew
got from the factory Star au-
tomobiles and drove them
home.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
Thirty Years Ago.

Taken. from the March 30, 1923 lssu
That pure bred cattle are a
paying proposition is shown by
F. ID. Sapp and son, Dewey
Sapp, on the Sapp farm, near
Houston. Four years ago, Mr..
Sapp and his son purchased
two pure bred Holstein-Fre;s-
ian calves, getting them from a
dairy section in New York
State. Since then careful rec
Ords have been kept and show
that these calves, now COWS,
produce more milk and their
offspring also produce more
milk. The Sapps keep a good
producing grade herd. As the
pure breds" come along they
are replacing the grades.
The house owned by Horace
Harmon, occupied or rented by
Prof. and Mrs. Jarrett, of Ocean
View, principal of the Lord
Baltimore School, caught fire
and burned to the ground
within fifteen minutes after it
was discovered on Sunday af-
ternOOn.
David II. Miller, formerly OF
BridgeviIIe, better known bys
the boys as Pigeon" Miller,
surprised several friends by
writing them from Manchester,
England.
Francis Short of Georgetown
has accepted a position as ex-
ira salesman in the George
town branch of the American
Stores.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27

Mrs. Lawrence Volk, of o.
Conto Falls, Wisconsin. was
the guest of Misses Nora and
Blanche Jarvis of FELTON,, last
week.
The following officers were
elected for the Ladies' Aid in
Houston: President, Mrs. Zack
Johnson; vice president, Mrs.
Sarah Jump; secretary, Mrs.
J. H. Johnson; treasurer, Mrs.
J. Lattenfield.
a0O
The now movies" in Har-
rlngtOn are proving a big at
traction to the pleasure low
ing public each evening. The
pictures are of high class, are
clean and are a source of plea
sure to attend.
aoa
Thieves entered the hennerv
of John c. Hudson, of George
town, and carried away a coon
Of his finest fowls, Saturday
night, which he was intending
TO snip to the city.
SOa
Bids are being asked for the
cleaning out of the Savannah
Ditch, leading from George
town to Ingram's Pond, near
Milton. This ditch carries the
water from Georgetown and
serves as the leading sewer.
The Adams brothers are.
building a dwelling for w. S.
DickersOn at Dickerson's Cor
ner, near Glendale.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27

Horse drawn carriages took U.
S. Presidents to their inaugural
until the Harding Inauguration
when the new President rode in a
motor car.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27

X. Lingo were Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
YIN Esham and daughter, Glenda
OF GumbOro, Mr.. and Mrs. F. c.
wilson and son Wellington and
Mrs. W. G. Wilson of Seaford.
Evening star., 1953-06-21

You ars locking at a small part Of an electro
cWdiovam record Of the tiny electrical
impulses given of at each beat Of your heart.
When interpreted by your doctor, such ''tele-
grams" may read: Patients heart normal q. NO
need for worry. Others may say: Patients heart
faulty. help required.
Yet, even when the heart sends out message
oftrouble, It does not necessarily mean impending
tragedy. For even defective heart IS capable Of
working for years If not overbudened.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Ever see Telegram" from your heort /?

Thousands Of people are living good lives with bad
hearts because they acted wisely and in time.
First. they did not ignore the warnings that often
suggest heart trouble -ss0rfsess OF breath. pains
in the chesf. irregular beating OF the heavf. and
constant fatigue. They needed these warnings IN
time S. knowing that their greatest security
depended on taking prompt advantage Of the
help which medical science could give them
Second. they ueesptsd the limitations and restric-
tons imposed by weakened heart. They tried
Evening star., 1953-06-21

institute the American
Heart Assocaon universities hospitals companies
public private constantly seeng new knowledge
which win help physicians greater otfoc.
dvsnsss Pase Davis Company
physicians proud to pay IL pa
Of such unonng esoa
Evening star., 1953-06-21

not to 'over-do"; they learned to avoid sudden
exertion, and to keep weight at the normal level.
They also recognized the value Of sleep and relax
alton. and the importance Of freeing their lives
from worry and strain.
Remember that IN your physicians hands, you
are IN good hands For today, physicians are better
equipped than ever before to treat and control
heart disease and to guard against it as well.
BY taking advantage Of the help your doctor can
give you now. you increase your chances of living
a good life with bad heart.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-19

statue and hurled it thru the wall
Pieces Of corrugated iron were
wrapped around trees like you
would wrap tin foil and trees
looked like they had been ST b.
Jected to protracted shell fire
bark. limbs, everything. stripped
right down TO the wood.
Fortunately I saw only one fire
Of course all poles were down
even the metal ones. Cyclone
fences stripped right off the posts
and blown away (chain link
fence and the posts bent to the
ground.
One large federal housing prof.
ect was caught in The center. 1t
had apartments with picture Win
doWs back and front, The storm
came in one window and swept
everything right out the other
Automobiles were blown around
yssske leaves.
- People came out of houses
alive that wouldn t have believed
a rat could have liveo in. 1t all
happened so quickly that no one
% to minutes had time to
voice a warning and Of course
afterwards. there was no way to
send out a warning. If anyone
had thought to do So
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-19
Belora

This community has been visited
by numerous, severe electrical
storms recently On Saturday
evening. hail storm paid an un-
welcome call that did some dam
age Yet there is much to be CRATE
full for. as the storms were mild
compared to some III other places.
The Rev. Carlos Loop brought
an inspiring message to the con-
gregation at Emmanuel P +.
church on Sunday, at IL a. m.
Mrs f. T. Janney presided at the
organ. while the choir and congre-
CATION sang the beautiful chants
and hymns.
Miss Barbara Ann Booker has
returned from Ridgecrest, N. c..
where She has been for more than
week. Her parents motored down
to bring her home.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-19
P0Uhdfan Neus
County Visited By Severe Hail Storm
Saturday Afternoon: Crops Badly Iii

eat, ably assisted BY ladies Of scY-
aral local churches
Mr. and Mrs w r Parker ana
lucy Anne Parker spent Sunday
n Charlottesville.
Nh and Mrs. F. w. 3 Bohlen
entertained a number Of their
7rIends with picnic supper adj
their lake SaturdaNr!ght.
Mrs. J r walker Jill and Miss
Anne y Walker, Of Boston We're
recent visit Jrs III PoXhatan
George K Wright Jr. recently
left for the Army and is stationed
IN Alabama
Mr. and Mrs II. W. Nichols
are leaving this week for q cruise
70 Bermuda with other repre- enta-
tIVes Of the International Farvcs-
tcr Company
MISS Alma Porter NJ Fa.my.lle.
recently visited friends ana rela-
tlyes IN the county
Friends were glad "a See A. RAY
mond Percy OF Beaumont. wen
enough to visit tie VILLAGE Mon
day.
W. r Parker caught ii" Sill
yer perch. Welqhma two p5un N
While fishing at the PoNhatau
Club last week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-19
Former Powhatan School Principal
Tells of Massachusetts Tornado Havoc

pounding it, only this was much
worse. My boys. who were in
Japan, say 1t looked more like
Hiroshima after it was atom
bombed. / have some good pic
cures III send you when l get
chem developed.
On brick building looked like an
artillery shell had gone thru it.
but upon investigation I found
the wind had picked Up a stone
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-19

A very destructive hail storm
visited parts OF PoWhatan county
Saturday afternoon running crops
and gardens and damaging the
roofs on many homes This was
especially true of the ClayVllle-
MOSley section
commencement exercises Of the
Vacation Bible School were held in
the high school Friday night with
large crowd present, The school
was well attended. and Mrs, w B
Parkinson. OF the May Memorial
Baptist Church. was Superintend-
Sgt. and Mrs. Herbert Bell, Of
Sumter, S c., were guests of Mr.
and Mrs c NJ Bell on Sunday for
dinner He leaves for Germany on
June IS
Mrs Donald McRae, Of Church.
land, is the guest Of Miss Birdie
Baugh She had been with her sis
ter. Mrs. Lewis Crawley since May
l. c. R Lowry, Of Midlothian.
was caller in the same home on
Friday
Mrs Charles Dunkley Of Pow
hatan. is spending some time With
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs B RI
Heath. while her husband is With
the National Guard in lndiantoWn
Gap, Pa Loxley and Oliver Morri-
son are also there
MI and Mrs. c. G. Burton, Of
Richmond, spent sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Sledd, and attend
ed the service at Emmanuel
Church.
Mrs Temple Timberlakc Of
Richmond. spent Sunday with Mi.
and Mrs Henry Sledd, and at
tended the service at Emmanuel
Church.
Mrs. Temple Tmberlake. Of
Richmond. visited in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs J G Martin ON
Monday
T. B. Cook of Gainesville was
a business caller III the community
on Monday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-19
ITALIAN TOWER FALLS

Rome, Italy One Of the ia
nous landmarks in Italy dis
appeared recently when the
needle rising above the Mole
Antonelliana IN Turin crashed to
the ground during a cloudbulst.
The tip of the needle rose to a
height of SAB feet, making the
Mole Antonelliana the tallest
masonry structure in Europe.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-19

Dr.. II c. Rucker was visitor
here. Thursday.
Ms T. M cambridge. Mrs.
Euns cambridge and Mrs. Annette
Campbell called on friends IN Car
tersvllle. Sunday afternoon.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-19

I'd Note: The following ac-
count is tafen from a letter
written bv Col. Walker TO
friend in Powhatan.)
have been helping supervise
the patrolling Of the tornado area
The only thing l know of that
looked like it was SAINT Lo after
DIN. Artillery and All had finished
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-19

The first successful beet sugar
factory in the United States was
built at Alvarado, California in
1879.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-19

Science has cataloged more than
10000 derivatives of sugar
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-19

Eisenhower says he seeks stable
economic conditions.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-19

Gen. Bedell Smith warns on
Soviet policy shift.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22

FOR SALE-Late crop of tomato.
potato, sweet pepper, cabbuge plants.
Grown from certified seed, cultivated
and sprayed with ODD againt blight
and insects. Tomato: Rutgers, Mar
globe, Stokesdale, Unimmer. Cabbage: {:
Flat and Round Dutch, Copenhagen.
Charleston, Golden Acre, Marion Mar
ket. 4Oc per 100; S3.25 per 1000, post
paid. $2.75 per 1000 express collect
25,00O lots, $500 Sweet Potato: Nancy
Hall, Puerto Rico, Cuban Yams: Pep
per: California Wonder, Ruby King,
SOC per 100; $425 per 1900, postpaid
M. a. HolcOmhe, Route No. 2, Court
land, Va. Phone SIZES. S0-5-15-4t
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22

FOR SALE--Home at 912 S. r.
Second street, five rooms. bath. full
basement, oil heat, large porch nice
lot and in good residential section
$6,5OO. G. I. Mortgage available. A
Two apartment house on North Walnut
street. A good investment property in
good location A three year old home
on South Washington street. FHA
approval for 81, 100 down payment
VACANT. Country home at the edge of
Ml1ord, rooms, baths. porch, old
shade and 3la acres land. Vac4nt. Also
nice waterfront home WITH three
acres. Other properties to chodse from
Apply Harvey G. Marvel Insurance
ana Real Estate. Phone 4466, Milford
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Modern home on corner
lot, "a X 234, built in 1916 with oil
heating system and venetian blinds.
Kitchen with built-in cabinets and
snack Sdi bar, dinette, living room, IL by
and chicken house. 21s miles east of
Milton on Route 16. Phone Milton 4359.
Russell Donovan. 57-5-59eff
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22
TWO TRUCK LOADS OF FURNT,

Il WV 4 NUN AVAUJ UF 4 hNNs
TCRE FOR SALE-Just unloaded in
our new store i'm Milford Elementary
School. First here gets the bargains.
Listing few of the specials: Maple
bedroom suite (give you springs and
mattress) 90; living room suites
(start as low as)---$29.O0; studios and
Daveno beds-$l750; several rebuilt
DaYenos (extra fne)-$G5. 90: walnut
dining room suite cut to $35 90: Norge
Electric Refrigerator o. K.-S5O. 90:
white porcelain washer CAL condi-
tionl-$22.5O; electric portable sewing
machine (almost new only-S55 90:
complete bed outfit (nOw)-S15.O 90; Por-
celain top kitchen sets-$22.5O: odd
chairs and rocks from $500 to SO 00:
administer rugs average $500; over
3OO pieces of china and glassware lust
arrived today. Just come in and see
for yourself. Open every evening un-
II o'clock. See Odr UpholsterIng
Shop and our rug binding and rug
cieanlng rooms. Wilkie Furniture.
company, 200 block on North street.
iloile MIlOfd 1914. 522-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22

FOR SALE-New Holland baler, No.
n, baled less Than 10000 bales pur-
chased July 1851, featuring positive
pick 70, inverted knotters, hydraulic
tension, no mechanical clutch, and roll
away chute Also International heavy
duty Green Crop loader, used for so
acres peas, Al condition. This ma
chinery can be purchased at a saw
ing. Ill health only reason for dis
posal Martin L. Thomas, German
town Pike, Collegeville, r. d. /, Pa.
Phone Collegeville 1888. 5-15-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22
USED APPLIANCES FOR SALE...

No. 1888, seven It. Norge refrigerator
excellent condition, S95O0 No. 1880
nine TT. Cold Spot refrigerator, priced
for quick sale, S65.00. No. 1927, 61s
f. Philco refrigerator, excellent con-
Electric refrigerator, good condition.
$1,000. No. 1898, Westinghouse auto
matte washer, good condition, S95.O0
NO. iii, BendiX Economat equal to
new, $1,000 No. $3.50, Bendix washer,
good condition, S7500 No 7071, &C.
gallon Westinghouse water heater,
good condition, S65.0O. Newton's,
Bridgeville. Phones 1851 or 2311.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22

FOR SALE .ewo story summer
home, bedrooms, living room, dining
ROOM, and kitchen, Oak Orchard, Del
Completely furnished including G. ID
electric stove, refrigerator, electric hot
water heater, garbage disposal unit,
"a x "a, piers, one with electric boat
hoist. House has patio with outdoor
fireplace. Phone Milford 8096 or 1922
Ior inspection. W-62-3-27-tf
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22

NOTICE-Jet venetian blind laun-
ary. Have your blinds washed the
new machine way under pressure with
blinds sparkling clean, Also renSint-
ing, repairing, retaping. Custom made
blinds. Free estimates. Piclrup ana
delivery service. You viii want ia
take advantage of our thrifty cash ana
carry prices. Richards & Tyndail.
managers M Milton, Del. Phone All.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22

FOR SALE-One used 6-foot tractor
disc, i'm excellent shape; one used Z
foot tractor disc, one 1920 tractor, on
rubber; one F-20 tractor, on
rubber; one IA" 2-botJom tractor plow,
one used John Deere corn planter with
tractor hitch and phosphate attach
ment; one Is X 4. fertilizer and grain
drill, sample machine, special price;
one 4-bar side delivery rake, on rub
Der, sample machine, special price
Johnson and Reed, HaTbeson, Del
Phone Milton 1924. 77-5-15-2t
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22

FOR SALE-Six well-bred, carefully
selected Aberdeen Angus heifers
These animals have been properly fed
flesh, vigorous and bright of eye They
have all been bred to Gay Bardolier Of
Fair Promise, by King BardOliar G.
r. End, by Black Bardolier. Vaccinated,
herd accredited. Price, S400 apiece.
Fair Hope Farm, Chestertown, r. 8,
Md. T. Raymond Brockson, Manager.
Telephone 5l7-W-1. B-5-l5-2t
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22

NOTICE---Mothers have to know
bes:--they know that the strong and
healthy bodies of their children de-
the Il years they have been bnviner
foods under the Glover Farm label
mothers have recognized they ALWAYS
receive the very best quality that thew
want and demand. And mothers have
always appreciated, too, that Clover
Farm quality means satisfacfion and
actual savings. Cleaver's Clover Farm
livery 20 o.,