davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
APIS. UNFURNIsHrp--Mp.

APIS. AVAILABLE AT COBuR TER.
5l00 Defense hwy. Bladensburg.
Md. Next schools and shopping cen.
ter BUS stop at door. WA. 7-278S.
--6
LOVELY BSMT APT, mo- children.
In Christian home, See Il 10 ap-
precaisate 1t. After $3.50 pm. Wa.
T-l%oI. %
BIGGEST ROOM SIZES in the area.
You should see these apis. at Elmar
SapSSe;nS~A Lovely garden ayt. horne
yenient living with rent appeals: 2
bedrms.. 1885,. / bedrm.. ST5; Of
course. all utils Included Resident
manager tAP. 7-s69Sl. $500 Hamil-
NY IS between On Df ssSn. hwy n
st. NV. ma. seSs45. ~ l00' "a
Greek Park area. Bus at door, Sa.
JU. S.eoss Or ST. s.osa4a. essG as. 81.
BETHEsDA--Liv. rm.. dinette. kitch-
en- bedrms. and bath: cow. to
cilities. OIL. 4-2545. IS
ROCKv!LLE-One- bedrm. apts.; liv.
rm.. dinette kit. bath. screened
ping center; S65 20 2-3003.
CORAL HILLS. garden ants. at D. C.
Inc 3 bedrms., 500 utils, incl: mr..
schools, bus. shops. 10. S.70Ss. II
COLMAR MANOR-3-room ana bath
apt. private entrance. S5S q month.
AP. 7-2106. Is
BLADENSBURG-Studio apt. In MOD.
home; rent free for white. sober
cple., woman to be housekeeper and
care. for / preschool child while
mother works. Man must be en-
ployed elsewhere. WA. 7-052S. Ill
BEAUTIFUL AND 2 BEDROOM
APIS; large rooms. Ss5. so to S9s.50
per mo, including utilities. LIST
and srd floors. HE. 4-70i4. g
SILVER sPRNG--Liy. rm., bedrm..
kit, din. alcove, bath; utils. incl.
S71.40; no pets; couple. 10. 3-6ss9.
TAKOMA PARK, 5000 Greenwood
race apt. in 3-family unit; like pvt.
home; fenced I'd; ldry. facil., blk.
For appt., JU. S-2347. @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
GALVESTON
APARTMENTS
NEWLY FURNISHED
LONG-ESTABLISHED
COMMUNITY

Nichols ave. and Galveston
pl s.w., near Boiling Field,
NRL and downtown; excel.
transportation and shopping.
Bright large rooms, full-size
kitchens and pastel-tile baths.
Apply ONCE on premises. 20
Galveston pl. s.w.. 10. 3-42S6
~ III OAA7A Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
CONNECTICUT AVE

COLORED--NEW APT. BLDG, mr.
Navy Yard; cow to busline: ] I'm.
kit. bath. Inquire 1899 Half st. s.w
coLoRED-1477 NEWTON ST. NV
Three rms. kit. and bath; SIS
ns1 p plus ss sflIlties' See 'ani.o s1 OF
C 81 Hi So X ST. N.E.-Base.
ment; 3 rms, kit. and bath. yard
$44; h.-w.h.. gas and cleo. co
c OF oRI;EiD44oe 9th ST. N.%..-2
rms; and kit. share bath. To; 2
cSoaItoRED-1soo FLORIDA Ave.
n.w.-Large 1-rm.. kit. and bath In
'well-kept bldg: adults only: 500 30
| mo. incl. heat and hot water. See
tanitor on premises or call ME.
jcoLoRED ~ REFRIGERATED. 7oq
9Th st, n;w.-Large 1-rm;, kit; and
new stove and REFRIGERATOR; See
janltor on premises or call ME
CooIoSRgEiD-1soo FArRMoNT ST.
| n.w.---Lge.. rm. and BATH. only
$3.50. Inspect, then cali co.
coI0REiD--ee1 r ST. NV rms,
kit, and bath, in good cond.: es Sap
COLORED-I4O6 10Th sT. NV
rms, kit, and semipyt. bath; sos
COIoRED-i324 EUCLID ST. NV
| New de luxe bedrm. apt. In exclusive
apt. bldg; laundry facils. $40 pei
a cSdr eaa' see sed R hst MGR MGR Incl Ap 81
MAJESTIC co. RE. 7-2294. q
COLORED--SPACIOUS. modern, twin:
size, 2 bedrms.. Iiv. rm., Hollywood
path apt. picture Ti r,nsT CLOSETS
COLORED-451 goth ST. Me-
bedrms. liv. .rm., kit. and bath;
| $3.50 plus utils. co. 5-2s33, ia
coIoRED-ArT. for rent; 1904
carrolburg pI; s.w;; INQUIRE 1899
ICoIoRED@eath AND "a. AVE. NV.
-Lge. apt. 2 bedrms., liv; .rm., kit
5-Ss3s' ia. s-624s. -
C0LORED--IN S.W.-S52 mo. incl
utils.; 2 efficiency apis; clean,
newly Dc Ssc ora. Dyt kit pvt bath
lCoLoREhb9is54 MONROE ST. NV.
- rms. kit. bath; SIS mo-; play
area. ldry. nm, porch. See janitor.
LIss REALTY. me-: s7s6es; -
2 rms, kit. bath. $40; / rm.. kit:
Co. ME-. s-301I. %
COLORED-2424 18th ST. NV
2 rms, kit. and bath: utils incl. !:
1915 BELMONT ST. NV rms.
/. kit, bath, utils incl; $50.
JOSEPH e. BRUNO. INC:
|903 II st. NV. ST. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
APIS. UNFURNIsHEp-p. g.

1918 n ST. Sc, near Barney Circle
% rms. and bath: SIS mo-. utils
incl. LII. 4-I7S4. al
$68 INCL. UTILS.-Liv. rm,, bedrm..
dinette. kit. and bath. Vic. s. Capi.
toll and Elmira st. Sc. 10. $500
81
$57.5O--3 Ice. RMS. nantrv
scrnd. porch: utils. furn.; end ii
Also, furn; efiic.. 2 rms, utils., S45
MA. 6-9422: eyes,. JU. 9-1928. --3I
TA--OMA PARK--Liv. rm.. bedrm.,
foyer. kit. bath; $50. Conv. trarlsp.,
stores. etc, JU. 8-I322. al a.
10 FIRST ST. Sc, mr.. Capitol
rms; kit, bath, porch. $40.
EFFICIENCY DOWNTOWN APT, !,
POO mo-. all utils. included; close To
l4th and N. Y. ave. NV. 1909 a
st: NV. SHANNON q LUCHS Co.
1905 II st. NV, MA. 8-2345.
$45--3 ROOMS and bath. electric,tv
gas and stove heat. lois II st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
Print The SURPRISE ANSWER here

Unscramble the 4 sets OF letters, making word
of each scramble. Print each word letter to q
square, beneath each scramble The letters you have
printed the circled squares may then be arranged
to spell the surprise asiOer suggested by the cartoon
Clue. What is it? (Answer appears Page Bit Col ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31

GEORGETOWN
odsrm ki sea Sas A 9earR Bids y T
mo. no. 2-6742. ia. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
,A2z &c. T4 2pIH % ~,

COLORED
lat CHAPLIN ST. NV.
We have several 1-bedrm. apis.
available for reliable tenants: $62 80
to $50 per mo. See tanitor on prem
Uses or call AID. 2-3922. BOSS &
PHELPS. INC. -
COLORED-723 18th ST. SEQ Ice.
rms. kit. and bath; apt. bldg: SOS
esi7 I4th st. n.w.-1 lge. rm.,
dinette, kit, bath: utils. incl. sos
month. ME. S-4e41. 80
CoLoRED
WALK TO WORK
Ills 18th ST. NV.
3,Im. and bath apt. So mo-, elev.
All End ST. Sc.
3-rm. and bath apt, mod. apt. bldg.
$3.50 mo. incl. utils.
22Ib 14th ST. NV.
3-rm, and bath apt; Lovely porch,
See Jsnitor on premises.
DIXIE HOUSING CO.
Ills 18th o.. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
"A B c.,

A B G
You'll say apt. hunting Il easy wheu
you see this real value. Surrounded
portation. Fairgrounds, good schools
and shopping area. Exceptionally biz
1-hedrm. apt: [~S66.50. plus al
utils. 1910 9Th ct. Sc. near Nichols
and Ala. ayes. intersection. See
res. mgr. Mr.. Darby, Apt. 1O3.
CO., 1905 n st. n.W.. MA. S-234k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
! CARIILON HOUSE

Vacancy only in studio apt, witt
kitchenette. Washington's "best'.
magnificent views. year-'round ali
conditioning; secretarial service. re.
ceiving room. sun deck, master an.
tenna; laundry and garage. Apply
for future vacancy In studio and l.
$500 w1fssscsoNsrN AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
CONNECTICUT AVE.

Spacious, and Q bedrms.. liv. rm.
utils.: switchboard and elev.: handy
dining foyer. kit. and bath; all shop.
ping centers: children accented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31

APT. HUNTING MADE EASY
LOOKING for lovely furn. apt. at
reas. rent? wonderful selections. ali
parts D. c.. Let me show YOU. For
free Rental Service. call MANDEL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31

327 9th ST. Sc.
2-rm. housekeeping apt, nicely furn.,
clean bldg: $50 mo. incl. utilS.
IAdnltsl See MGR. Ant l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
APIS. FuRNlsHEp-p. G.
The Berkshire
4sYlc l MSsSi ATEi MY.

Attractive furn. eficiency apt. In this
de luxe bldg. Elevator and 24-hour
switchboard service. Rent Sis per
manager, EN-. 2-42OO. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
ALL NEW FURNITURE

ALL NEW FURNITURE
Two-bedroom apis. with large spacious
rooms: kits, equipped with disposal,
range. freezer unit In refsr. and ex-
haust fans: auto. laundry facilities;
off-street parking; shopping center
new Draper School; conv. to transp,
Nichols ave- 70 Aisbs sTss0n ave. IN
on Alabama to Wheeler rd.. right
on Wheeler I'd to Waller nj. left
on Waller pl. to rental ONCE.
10. 2.37S3 uN. 4-sSoC
WALLER GARDEN APIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31

ANACOsTIA DE Luxe APIS.
1925 18th st. Sc.
New Building. Near 18th st. Bridge
1-BEDROOM APT. S72 so
All Utilities Included
10. 1857 RE. 7-s1se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31

UTILITIES INCLUDED
Large rooms, to 5 closets, new &.
Gu. 1T. Westinghouse refrigerator
with freezing compartments now be-
ing installed. Spacious lawns. ad.
jacent to large playground with day
school. Bus ct door: one gone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31

HAMPTON COURTS APT
2013 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV.
sedr AL " uT En- FIJI 0f NeL IsfsR nall
Newly redec.. nicely furn.,. elev. bldg:
&C. 6-5S3S NO. 7.199S
1889 14th st. NV Apt. A.
SEE MRS. CASAS In APT. /,
.334S MT. PLEASANT ST. NV.
2-BEDRM. APT, 500. incl utils.
LOUIS Ridden, Elk. 3-5707
CONSTITUTION AVE. NE, sol
2 and rm. apts., reasonable. See
Mr.. steuart. End noor; eyes,, AID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31

UTILITIES 1NCAOOGO
Large rms, 4 closets; garden-type
apts.; modern kitchens: on-street
parking; close to 2 shop. centers,
buslines. 1-fare express bus to town;
COW. to Naval Research Lab. Boil
ing and Andrews Fields. 169 DAN
bury st. sw, 10. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
SJJITLAND MANOR

J. bedrms., liv. rm.. kit.-dinette and
Census and Andrews. 10. S-3ss3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31

APIS. AVAILABLE AT COBUR TER,
5lo0 Defense hwy, BladensburE.
Mo. Next schools and shopping cen-
ter bus stop at door. WA. 7-278S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31

col 22nd ST. NV.
Facing CIV Hospital; 2 rms, kit. and
bath, all utils incl; $77.50.
$50 goth ST. NV.
l lge: rm.. kit. and semipvt. bath;
S47.50.
WOODWARD & NORRIS
REALTOR
723 10th st. NV. RE. 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
APIS. FURNIsHED-MD.

OLONEDNI4IT 1CN ~. NV
'hree rms. kit. and bath; 500 mo
incl. utilities. See janitor or ca
DE. 2.3142 -31
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26

have had as their guests, Mrs. Lin
da Cox and friend of PHILADELPHIA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Henry have
returned home from Atlantic City.
n. j., where they attended the Ma
tional Convention of the American
Association of School Administra-
tors.
There are still a number Of cases
OF chicken-poX. The children of
Mr.. and Mrs. Medford Killen have
been very i'll for the past week
with chicken-pOx. One of the chill
dren is only little better at this
writing.
Walter Moore had the misfortune
to get his finger hurt on Wednes-
day night while playing basketball
at Bridgeville. He went to the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital on Thurs
day where the X-ray showed that
his finger was splintered, which
had to be set. 1t is getting along
real good at this writing.
The boys of FELTON, High School
basketball team played the boys
alumni team, and the girls of the
school team played the girls alumni
team at FELTON, School on Saturday
night. The boys school team won
over the alumni team and the girls
alumni won over the school team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Sherwood
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gardner Kersey of Viola on Satur-
day night. They spent Sunday with
Mrs. Ray Brown of Harrington.
The WSCS will hold their March
meeting on Monday Afternoon at
two o'clock, March /. Mrs. Edgar
Killen will have charge of the
worship service, Sowing Seeds of
Love-" The program is our Span
ish Speaking NeighbOrs in the
south west. Meeting at Community
Hall-a good attendance of mem
bers is asked to be present.
The Adult Sunday School Class
Of the FELTON, Methodist Church
will hold their regular meeting on
Wednesday night, March 8, at the
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26

Community Hall
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Palmer had
as their guest on Saturday night,
Donald Palmer of Newark, who is
attending school in Ohio. He was
home with his family over the
weekend.
Samuel Sherwood and Richard
Bennett spent Wednesday in Phila-
delphia.
School News
Home Economic Juniors
Dine in Dover
The Junior H. e. Glass of FELTON,
High School has been having very
interesting discussions. The pres
ent social relationship unit deals
with dating, manners, socializing
in different communities, and fam
lily life. We have set up many
goals which we hope to achieve.
Many of them have been reached,
but all Of them have not been con-
quered at the present time.
After discussing questions about
table etiquette, the class suggested
it would be interesting to eat in
public. Miss Taylor, the home eco
nomics teacher, arranged for the
class to dine at LepOre's Restaur-
ant on February "a. Since it is i'm
portant that everyone should know
how to have pOise in public, this
trip was very beneficial to the
members.
The class had very good dis
cussions in relation to interviews
and official work. Since all are in
terested in the business world, it
was discussed how the average Of
five workers dress. Proper dress
and good grooming are important
IN all offices. When looking for a
job it was decided that you should
wear trim tailored clothes and look
as neat and attractive as possible
Since secretaries have to meet diff
erent people it is important that
she be presentable. She should be
kind, courteous and willing to helm.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26
1854 improvements

You'll notice a difference in texture.
Ire new Beacon feeds have fewer fine
particles fewer coarse particles
Mole medium SIZE particles contribute
10 improved palatapility, and still do
moi encourage birds to pick the feed
apart, leaving fine particles to accumu-
late in the hoppers
New high potency GENUINE Cod
Lsvel Oil, now used by Beacon, in-
Creases feeding value and at the same
time reduces dustiEess. This, too, con-
tributes to improved pala.ability.
New Vitamin-compatible minerals are
being used which protect Vitamins A,
D, and E. 1t means, in Beacon feeds.
the vitamin potency lasts longer.
Beacon Startcr-BrOiler is higher in
caloric value. Yet this has been ac-
complished without sacrificing the stra-
tegic ingredients with food factors that
protect against well known high en-
ergy" troubles.
Beacon Starter-BrOiIer is a 23Gs pro-
tein mash (also pelleted) to be fed
the first weeks (42 days., then change
TO the lower priced Broiler Finisher.
New BFoiIer Finishe.
A new 1870 Beacon BrOiIer Finisher
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26

games and outlasted Milford in the
play-Off game 24-23. Several of the
members of the FELTON, FLA Chan
ter have selected five samples Of
seeds, silage, and hay to be ex-
hibited at the Delaware Crop I'M
prOvement Association exhibit. held
at Newark during Farm and Home
Week. Some of those samples
should bring home some prize
money for the boys. Mr.. Luff has
announced that the entire AG class
will visit Farm and Home Week on
Thursday, February 25.
Alumni Proves Easy Win
The FELTON, Green Devils walked
over the Alumni in the annual bas-
ketball game Saturday night at Eel
ton. The final score was 74-19
Creadick took high scoring honors
with Is points.
FELTON, VS. BridgeVille
On Wednesday, February II. the
spectators witnessed an action
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26

The class learned MANY tbings
ABOUT Office work, which will be
very helpful in future Jobs.
Al present the discussion is CEN
Seilhg around boy-girl relation
shlps and problems involved in
dating and in going STEADY. The
goal for which the members arc
working with this particular tonic
Is To learn the foundation for a
happy marriage"
The class will discuss the var
lous forms of marriage as If ev-
lists in other countries. traits to
look for in choosing a mate and
nlhally' what makes a happy mar
rage. The members think that
nome economics is a very inpor-
Iant subject because of its direct
relationship to family living and
every day problems. A strong fam
lily is the basis for a society: bv
taxing home economics the class is
learning how to strengthen them
selves for our country.
FELTON, FLA News
Felton FLA basketball team turn
eu IN a great performance at the
second Kent County FLA Tourna-
ment, Thursday evening, February
lS' captained by Sophomore Mar
vim CTiny) Rothermel. The local
farmer quintet chaIked up wins
against Harrington (26-1D and
Smyrna (25-1O) in preliminary
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26
FELTON
By Mra
Elizabeth Gleason
Phone
FeltOn 1913

Our basketball team has had a
very busy week. Tuesday night,
FELTON, played Harrington at Har-
ringtOn. FELTON, was the winning
team. On Wednesday they PLAYED
Bridgeville at Bridgeville, FELTON,
winning by two points, and on Fri
day night, FELTON, played Green
wood at FELTON,, and FELTON, also
won that game. Last week was a
successful one for FELTON,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Torbert are
spending their vacation in Florida.
Harry Sipple spent the weekend
at home with his family.
Miss Nancy TOrbert was hostess
to the basketball teams and cheer
leaders at her home after the Mid
dletown-FeltOn games.
Mrs. Nelson Hammond. Mrs Pms
sell Torbert and Mrs. Howard Hen
ry attended a tea given by Mrs
Joseph Ennis. president of the
State Federation of WOmen's Clubs
at her home THE Gables" near
Smyrna, recently.
Little David Spencer spent last
week as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion McGinnis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Connellev
have had as their guest, their
granddaughter, little Miss Ellen
Morgan of Newark. Her grandpar-
ents took her home and also at
tended the birthday dinner of their
grandson, Tommy Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Hates
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26
U.S.ROad
Boost Would
Aid Delaware
State Would Benefit Up
To S1,335,9O8 If Boost
Is Made In Present
Federal ALLEGATION.

Delaware's federal-aid road sys-
tenn would get an additional ST.
335,908 from the national govern
ment for two successive fiscal
years under an Administrations
backed bill now being considered
by the House Public Works Com
mittee.
Under the bill introduced by
Rep. J. Harry McGregOr (R-O),
Delaware would receive $3,733 900
in federal funds in fiscal year 1856
and 1857, as compared with the
$2,S97,O92 it was granted this year,
and will get in fiscal 1866.
President Eisenhower has BRO
posed the increased spending rec
commended in the McGregor bill.
and numerous congressman and
senators have urged a higher fed
eral contribution to state road
building Programs.
However, the President has hing
ed the additional expenditure on
the retention of the twO-cent fed
eral gasoline tax which is schedul-
ed to be cut by a half cent April /.
President Eisenhower said that
if the tax remains at the present
level, the Administration would
feel justified in spending S225.-
100000 more, which would bring
the total federal money spent on
roads in each fiscal year to sS46.-
500,000-Or an amount in the
neighbOThOOd of the yearly gaso-
line tax revenues.
Under the present road law, the
federal government is authorized
to grant $575,OOO,OO0 to the states
in each fiscal year. The amount
going to each state must be match
ed by local funds.
Road Benefits Listed
The proposed increase would
benefit the states roads as fol-
lows:
1. For projects on the federal
aid primary highway system, ST.
$4,000, compared with $1,2OO,S75
in the current act.
2, Projects on the federal-aid
secondary highway system, com
pared with $SOO,25O in the present
law.
8. Projects on the federal-aid
primary system in urban areas.
$S03,000, compared with S275.2l7
in the existing act.
4. For construction of interstate
and defense highways, $I225. 900.
compared with $121,250 under the
current law.
An important language change
in the bill would give the states,
rather than the federal govern
ment, a controlling voice in the
expenditure of the money made
available to them for the cOnstruc-
tiOn of secondary, or farm-to-fiar-
ket roads.
Would Ease Requirements
Under existing law, a state to |
qualify for the expenditure of fed |
eral funds on a secondary road. |
must first meet certain rigid speci-
lcatiOns, which B1r. McGregOr be-
ieves are unnecessarily costly and
which result in cumbersome pro-
;edures.
Another innovation is a provis-
ion permitting the transfer from
one system to another, of not more
han rs per cent of the funds aIlo-
Gated. to each state for the primary.
secondary and urban road systems.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26

Previously funds have not been
transferable, and some states have
found themselves Starving for a
particular type Of road, while hold
ing a surplus of funds for another.
but Unneeded type.
The bill contains another radical
departure from previous highway
legislation. 1t would permit the sec
retary of commerce to make sur
Veys and plans for the construc-
tlOn of toll roads. However, as in
the past, the legislation would not
authorize the expenditure of anv
FEDERAL money for the construction
OF toll rOads--a step some groups
nave been urging for several years.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26
New Beacon 2-Feed BrOiIer Program
SIMPLER SAVES LABOR

Beacon has made some changes,
both in the feeds and the system. You'll
like them, because they have been
carefully worked out to make
brOiler raising easier and more
profitable for you.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26
REDS BAN eANDHI

NEW DELHI -(P- Iron Cur
tain countries have ordered re-
moval Of books on the lives and
teachings Of Indian leaders Gandhi
and Nehru from all Libraries, the
influential Hindustan Times says.
Quoting an unnamed Indian per-
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26

packed basketball game at Bridge
vile, which ended victorious for
FELTON,. Wayne Creadick dropped
in S6 points. The score was 1886
in favor of FELTON,.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26

sonage who recently visited a
Soviet bloc country. the report
stated that Red Libraries stock
numerous Indian Communist books
translated into Russian.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26

Mr.. William Wagamon is widely known 20
pOulTymen and business people in Sussex County.
In commenting on his many years with Beacon M.
WagamOn said, Feeders nave confidence ia Bea.
con- The Beacon servcemen provide superior
service We have had other feeds, but now only
Beacon because we look on It as better feed We
prefer that our contract growers feed Beacon"
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26
New Starter-BroiIer

Beacon Starter-BrOiler is a new feed
especially for broilers. It differs from
Complete Starter used for replacement
chicks.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26

is fed from weeks to market time.
tAlso available pelleted.)
This one complete finishing feed re-
duces labor enables you to con-
tinue precise medication as needed
works for either manual or mechanical
feeding.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26
Pioneer Beacon DsuIeF
gives his views

Diamond State Roller Mills
at Milton, Delaware, is the old
est Beacon leadership o. the
Peninsula. The Wagamons
have sold Beacon about 26
years. During that time they
have also sold other feeds.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26
Beacon Feeders comment

Beacon Feeders comment
on results
NIHIaId West, Dagsboro, raises barred crosses.
three lots of Il, 500 birds year. He says 1--WE fed
Beacon about years. I'd recommend Beacon for
the results it gives and the service we get Beacon
FED birds feather better and we have no bareback
troubles BeacCn's new 1854 feeding system sounds
better to me- too
Horace Hickman, father-in-law of Mr. West, also
operates broileT plant. He added to Mr. Vests
remarks with 1--we done better on Beacon too. It's
the best feed ever fed"
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26
80 lbs. at 8 weeks


Ideal conditions? Yes but this
new combination, at Beacon Poultry
Research Farm, has grown NH.
COCKERELS to SO lbs. in 8 weeks
on as little as 2.21 lbs. Of feed per lb.
OF gain. 1t shows the feeding value Is
there. It's the kind Of feeding power
that WINS in tests like that shown
above.
Beacon servicemen are experienced
in the practical aspects of both feed
ing and medication problems. They
CAN help you and they are HAPPY to
do so.
Get acquainted with your local Bea-
con Serviceman. He can help you make
more money in this competitive broiler
business. Why not phone him now?
Glenn E. COWles, Dist. Mgr.
1Ol Union Ave-, Salisbury, Md.
Phone Salisbury 6e93
Walter T. Carey
Box ga, Laurel, Del.
Phone Laurel H4l
Raymond S. JOyneF
Boz lis, POcOmOke City, Md.
Prone PC. 5O7R
James E. Perry
Box 133, SeafOrd, Del
E'hOne SeafOrd 741O
Daniel w. Smithwick
Box 1, MillsbOrO, Del
Phone MiIlsbOro 56Z1
Theodore B. HeSloP
Box 344, BishOpEfle. H.