davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
Gen.WeyIond
Decorated
By ThuiIund

Maj. Gen. Otto p. Weyland,
commanding general of the Air
Tactical Command. yesterday
morning received from the Thai
Ambassador the Star Second
Glass Of the Most Exalted Order
Of the White Elephant. He is
the first American to receive this
high award of which the King Of
Thailand is chief. The ceremony
took place at the Embassy.
Mrs. Weyland stood with Mrs.
Pote Sarasin, wife of the AM
bassador. in the pleasant draw
ing room of the Embassy to
watch her husband receive the
badge and star, which made him
a knight commander of the or
der. Mrs. Sarasin wore pale blue
crepe and Mrs. Weyland a brown
and white print with matching
accessories.
Gen. Weyland was command
ing general Of the 5th Air Com
mand in Korea. It was this
corps that the Thai air unit
served, and for his leadership
Gen. Weyland received recogni-
ton yesterday. The badge is of
silver and gold with the white
elephant in enamel in the center,
surInounted by q replica Of the
royal crown Of Thailand. The
ribbon is green and burgundy.
The star is a copy of the badge,
the center medallion of gold
with points of green and gold
enamel surrounding it, with a
silver star as a frame.
Air Vice Marshal Dawee Chul-
laspaya, chief of the Thai mill
tary mission, was there, as were
the Air Attache. Air Commadore
La-Erb Pinsuvana. and Mrs.
Pinsuvana, who wore beige and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15

One Of the coolest places in
town yesterday was the lovely
courtyard Of the Pan American
Union where the Mexican AM
basSador to the Organization OF
American States and Sonora de
Quintanilla were hosts at an
art show.
The $50 to 7:3O affair fea-
tured the works Of q 21-year-
old Mexican, Jose Luis Cuevas,
who also was on hand to receive
the guests. The young artist
already has made q reputation
for himself as one of the leaders
in a new trend in Mexican art,
according to Ambassador de
Quintanilla.
"Senor Cuevas' work repre-
sents an attempt toward con-
scious analysis and interpreta-
ton of reality, and an avoidance
of political themes so often
found in Mexican painting" the
GIuDaSSaQOr Sale.
Among those who were invited
to view the collection were the
Ambassadors from the Latin
American states and the AM
bassadors to the GAS, as well as
many Washingtonians who are
interested in art.
Israel Envoy Gives Dinner
Ambassador Eban of Israel was
host at a black-tie dinner in
honor of Mai. Gen. Moshe
Dayan, Chief of Staff of the
Israel Defense Forces, and Mrs.
Dayan in the East Room Of the
Mayflower Hotel last night.
Gen. Dayan will tour the
United States military installa-
tons as the guest of the Army
Department.
He has a busy schedule ahead
which includes a call today on
Gen. Matthew 3. Ridgway, Army
Chief of Staff, and a luncheon
in the Pentagon as guest of Gen.
Charles l.. Bolte, Army Vice
Chief Of STAFF. On Monday
Gen.. and Mrs. Dayan win be
guests at a reception at the
Israeli Embassy.
Last nights dinner guests were
headed by the Dean of the Dip
lomatic Corps, Ambassador Nor.
genstierne from Norway. Among
others present were Ambassador
Heeney from Canada, Ambassa-
dor Mates from YugoSlavia, SEN
ator Leverett Saltonstall, ADJ
miral and Mrs. Arthur w. Rad
ford and Assistant Secretary of
State Henry A. Byroade.
Also at the dinner were 1t.
Gen. and Mrs. William E. Riley,
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Bryan Boat
ner, Vice Admiral and Mrs. Ar
thur C. Davis, Vice Admiral
Hughes Hallet, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Carl Espe, Mai. Gen. and
Mrs. James Gavin, Maj. Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
AIDA May Myers
Becomes Bride

Miss AIDA May Myers. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Truman
Myers Of Hughesville. Pa. was
married on June 26 to Mr.. Ed
ward Clark Barrett, jr.. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett of Falls
Church. The Rev. Earl e. Ker-
statter performed the ceremony
in the Methodist Church In
Hughesville, which was followed
by q reception in the social hall
Of the church. After q wedding
trip to Montreal the couple will
live In Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
EnqoqeI to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Louis
Mckinney of Titusville, Pa,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Katherine to
Duncan Boyer Phillips, son of
Col. and Mrs. Donald Boyer
Phillips of Annandale. Miss Nc
Kinney attended the Master
School. Dobbs Ferry, N. Y, and
is a graduate of Smith College
Mr.. Phillips is a graduate of the
University of Virginia and the
University Of Virginia Law
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15

and Mrs. John Williams, Mai
Gen. and Mrs. Arthur q. Tru-
deau and Brig. Gen. Alfred Kast-
ner.
Col. Roy Cole, Mr.. Norbert
Anschuetz. Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Dorsey. Mai. w. L. Eveland, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Burns, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob BlauStein and Rabbi
Hillel Silver Of Cleveland, Ohio
were among the guests, as were
some members Of the Israeli
Embassy staff.
Visitors From Surinom
Two distinguished visitors from
Surinam' Netherlands Guiana)
were entertained last night at
a cocktail party given by the
Netherlands Charge d'Affaires
and Nine. de Beus at their
Georgetown home.
The guests Of honor. Minister
Of Finance s. D. Emanuels and
Minister of Education w. E.
Juglall, are here en- route from
Holland to Surinam for discus
sions in connection with the
United States Technical Assist
ance Program for Surinam.
Guests included representa-
tives from the Department OF
State, the Foreign Operations
Administration, the Interna-
tional Bank and members OF
the embassy staff.
Other Diplomatic News
Norwegian Ambassador Nor
genstierne is leaving today for
North Haven. Maine. where
Mime. Morgenstierne and their
children are mentioning. From
there he will go to Manchester
N. H.. where he will open an
exhibition. Design in Scandi-
nayia," on July 20, at Currier
Gallery Of Art.
Last night at the Syrian EN-
bassy. their new military at
tache, Col. Mahmud Chatra,
was officially welcomed. The
party was given by the man
Col. Chatra is replacing, Col
Ibrahim Husseini and Nine
Husseini.
Among the nearly 100 guests
were the Ambassadors Of Jordan
and Lebanon and the Charge
d'Affaires of Saudi Arabia, as
well as a number of American
officers from the foreign liaison
branch Of the Pentagon.
Ambassador and Mime. Sha-
bandar of Iraq will give a black
tie dinner Saturday night in
honor of Iraq's Foreign Minister,
DR.. Fadhil Jamali. DR.. Jamali's
wife will not be here for this
occasion as she is still in New
York preparing to go on a lee
ture tour for the American
Friends Of the Middle East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15

a beautiful pin. the replica Of
the royal barge. Also included
were the Minister of the En-
bassy and Mrs. NJ. r. Thuaithep
Devakul, and Mrs. Thitinant Ma
Ranong. first secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

French and Indians. History
records this as the Battle of
Fort Necessity. It was the
start of the French and In
dian War, by which France
lost Canada. The fort was
burned by the French.
This week end, many dis
tinguished Americans, headed
by Gen. George c. Marshall,
are commemorating the BIZ
centennial of the battle. A
feature will be the dedication
of the reconstructed fort by
Interior Secretary Mckay.
Joining in this celebration
are ranking diplomats from
Great Britain, France and
Canada. Their countries were
antagonists on July 3 and 4,
1854. Now they are united in
bonds of friendship with the
nation that was born exactly
% years later.
Washington C o m m an d e d
about 500 Virginia and South
Carolina militia at Fort Neces-
sity. They had been sent to
that area, then part Of vir-
ginia, to prevent further
French encroachment on
British territory. Many of the
Virginians came from Alex
andria. Gadsby's Tavern was
Washington's headquarters
and recruiting center. Here
he accepted his commission
from Gov. Dinwiddie and was
made second in command of
the expedition. He became
commanding officer when his
superior died in an accident.
Tradition has 1t that his
expedition left from GadSby's.
The modern successor to
this group-the 125th Anti
aircraft Battalion (old Alex
andria Light Infantry, Viz
ginia National Guards the
guard of honor at today's cele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

1.-TWO HUNDRED years ago
l. today. George Washing
ton, then a 22-year-old lieu
tenant colonel, led the rem
nants of his half-starved,
battle-weary force Of Colonial
militia from a rude paliSade
fort on what is now U. 8.
Route 40, 10 miles from Union
town, Pa.
They abandoned the fort
after a bitter fight against a
greatly superior force OF
Evening star., 1954-01-08

1919 PARK m. NV. IL and 2
bedrm. apts.; $3.50 TO $77. so per
mo. See lanitor or call MA. S-SsSS7'
1o10 1etA ST. N.W.--Attrae, Ice.
fm,. with fireplace. kit, bath; IN
sSSs Sss. sotS t IN. 0s.s s.E1LaTse v. GSS, f%.,
hedrm.. Kit. and modern bath: newly
decorated; all utilS, incl; S7o.1O.
Key in Apt. l. Call ia. 9-2Oll
lSos ALLISON 81. N.w.-Efnc. apt,
pvt; 3 large closets. Reas. .-13
ROOMS. bath, kit, inclosed porch:
I'm large bldg. Apply janitor. $500
NIcSKshriswEsT NISsh n; n;T. SoWTroWS g WI oSWvESSoo Enc.
S69 .B5: l-bedrm.. $s9.o6; utils.
np i5n 4i4is E1iy o. :efEts' Eo ssssS ss Derz'sps
S9s.5Q, utils. Incl. Dinetts. Cony.
o1oRDlncs q Ra cs.assa ass srAn'p' RA' s-2Ss7o'
i BLOCK CxPiIoI-Clean vell:kept
bldg. Enc. 500; / bedrm., $69. .95;
avail. immsd.: utilS. incl. ST. 3-sls4.
aoo1 ls.A M s!; !ss N!wI.-Thr.s y rps. ~ Il, sls.
rsn nah .ss Ssoe4 a piT IA nag siSS, NS Tor
soTTiRG ssoIRCiiRRt?sPs PIEED E 'si sSiREA-s1o OAK.
= wood st. s.e.-FFeShly painted, large
l-bedroom, living room, dinette.
ksSasn sash 1a d.h IN mGSsEn SsTa,nS S2I1it %s1
ities. 20. 2-6227. RE. 1926.
e.BEDRM. APIS. in modern new
BLDG: conv. to .transp.. schools and
MsHEHCaasR MfGgaR REAL STAFF HEE yu. MSsdSo S.Ssoo
1SS6 CALVERT ST. NV. mr.. 18th
and Columbia rd.--Liv. -rn., hedrm..
Kit. and bath; S6p. 6p.6O-$70.bO. EleV.
BLDG; al util. incl. Resident mgr.
I$iI MISSOURI AVE. N.W.-2 rms,
kit: ana bath: apt. BLDG; SOS mo.
AsIS sTH isii. NV rms. lso. tile
Kit. and dinette, bath; util. incl:
adults only $50 mo. Nh. S-4041.
Evening star., 1954-01-08

ARLNGToN--Now vacant; i-bedrm.
tian blinds: wired for Nv; auto.
heat: full laundry facilities: off-
street parking; mr.: Pentagon, Navy.
arlington Hall: all utils. and dec: I;
9oi4Sdl 70 4sSsd5idr'n' no pets; $3.50: @1S "a
HARBoR TERRACE, abingdon dr..
Bashford lane. Alex.--1 and 2 bed
rms, $72.75-$9O.75, incl. utils, File
applications Room 1925, Investment
Hldg.. 10th and * sts. NV, Monday
through Friday. 9:30-11:s0 Am;
PRESIDENTIAL GARDENS has Q few
l.hedrm. units available. priced from
S76, situated In convenient Alexan-
dria, Q 10.nin. drive from the White
House. Phone TE. $4,000 or come
tome t. once i. IN ADAMS i,a g. BLpoa cor M. NJ
now. Beautiful and spacious 2 large
bedrooms. expansible. hving-d dining
room combination. Latest In kitchen
equipment. Parauet doors; Venetian
SsSsd Dass ss o sor ussisn iasSsm.tOn r
ARElNSGGT6NWOYii iiv. rm. with dinins
aicove: Ice. bedrm., kit. and bath
apt. close to shopping, schools and
good transportation: pets permitted:
$f $f mo; sl2osa Vacant. lNEz cusHAssD'
N: HRL.-Gony. e-bedrm. apt. 5 min.
downtown wash. and Pentagon
utii;. and ianitor. ia. ia. a.7S65.
ARLINGT0N-close in. best section
bedrm.. nr. Key Bridge. conven. to
otorse.own. d. c., Pent.. IT. Myer;
l9e. closets, parking: laundry; nc
tricity, MRS. TANDiCH. Out wilson
6lsd. . left on Oak st.. right to 1894
1i#ss. i:s$ r. q! si' ,z 4!ss$ i $'7
pgPLEX sjRi K ArfS.-a ai% b.drm... din. i1 .m..
liv. rm: with firepl.. scr. porch. ga
ysgs ysgs fun b.n: bSst futO ,ns wains, nice
ARL. ..ROSSLYN AREA~Lovely l-bed-
Tm: apt. $40, Incl. gas; adults. ia.
6.7270. 1900 N. Oak ct. Ill
ARLINGTON, o. Taylor st.-Near bus
snG sS. schools; One bedrm.. $50; tEo ,o
LARGE LTv. RIM. with firepl., 2 bed
rms. modern elec. kit, bath; laun-
Tashe aS a ssrass ssIyes r New win hoe; ae!0pf6 o
99ssTsom 9sT mo. Pay own else. bill, ". 2;
ARL.; I bedrm.; on busline: very
close in: mod. apt. bldg. Inspect
Apt. 2O5, 2302 Lee hwy; $50 so
incl, -utils. KE. e-4l33. 10
3 3l3-RM. APT. in modern bldg. neal
Pentagon. in Alexandria: only $40
incl. all utils. RE. T-346l. IS
bedrms:. din. rm,. lily: rm;. kit. and
bath. scrnd. porch. Must be seen Ia
be Appreciated; mr.. Pentagon: conv
transp.; $115 mo. KE. S-5566
ALEX. (Del Ray,-cor.. / and 2 bed
rms. hv. TN, bath. kitchenette,
bath apis. For approved middle
aged tenants, with lease; ] blk. bus
shopping. RAYMOND APIS. TIE
2Ol1 SOUTH 9th ST.. ARLINGTON
New apts.-On Court House rd.. be-
tween Columbia pike and Wash. and
Lee shopping center. next to Fort
Myer. Naval Annex, Pentagon.
One Bedroom, $T2.6o
Plus Utilities
Open Daily and Sunday
Ready for Occupancy
B. ?. SAUL CO.
925 18th 81. NV. Ma. S.2l0C
1927 n. CALVERT ST.
One bedrm.. Nv. rm., dinette. bath
and kit; $77. DI. 7-7740; ewes,
OIL. 1854. IS
Evening star., 1954-01-08

SILVER ePRING. 1880 East-West
hWy.-2-bedrm. individual dwelling
unit; cony.. attractive location;
Sa Sslitis:! s:a'ssdii' Ssii Nx. s-is5, mo- l sa'
s:BEDRM. APIS. IN n sligo Greek
rask eross vent. master Iss intsnns HatIanss mr. nr
Blair High. or new elementary. school,
mo. Incl. utiis. JU. a-737a. -
slOs MAPLE AVE-, TAX. PK.-De.
sishtful 2nd q. duplex 9ptx 3 rms.
Se7j g wo.. jS9. sdSySoo adSlts only. INQUIRE Apt y
APIS: xyAiLxSiE at cobur Terrace.
t1OO Defense hwy. Bladensburg.
Nd, next TO schools and shop. CEN
ter. bus stops at door. WA. 7-27es.
GEORGETOWN. Que st.-spaciSus,
ties.. elec. refsr.: bus at door. AD.
MT MrTefi;Ei ffiE;EiAsANT-sse4 18th St. tn NV.
Running water. refgr;. hot plate.
!, $3.50. HU. 3-S725. 10
apis. In excel. cond.: laundry facil-
sEpEssFiNSRs lii RsssElasS s'i a1STok hiti sso W2 S
HYATTSylLLE. MD.-Efnciency apt.
in & apt; bldE;; IaundSty S fssllitiss s pTTy;. gTy
NER REALTORS. wa. 7-i01o. @s
COLLEGE PIX, nr. u. Of Md.-Pvt.
home; entr. and rear yard: extra.
Ice. bedrm., liv. nm. kit. and bath;
$50. utils. incl. Cali UN. 4-0697.
LOVELY a-BEDRM. APT.-Buiit in
furniture in children's room. fenced
play yard with delightful play house.
good storage space. Adequate base
ment. garbage disposal unit. On bus
line. Quiet neighhorhood. elose-in.
Hot;water heat and water furnished,
i:b: ~; o-942b or Ju. s-4674
l0f sESR%. EaHPs1n'%iafi AIRS. in sligo Gs Geek
PAX. ent! siIysr .,,S SHrins-Att.ac. modeEn d.,I
ssdrm:; bath and nice sized kit.
lation; Apts. overlook lovely. wooded
From $50 mo. Incl. utils. Adults.
Shown day or evening. JU. 7-7372.
and sstS ssa 70 vase mo x Avail ln JAN: an:
Manor, Nd. 70. s-si5s. Ms
TAKOMA PARK, Md bedrm., liv.
rm. With dinette-end. kit. bath;
individual heat control; utils. furn.
$50 mo. o.. 1890. -l2
CORAL HILLS GARDEN APTS. at
D. r ine-2 bedrms.. 500; bed
rms. 500: utils. incl. Nr. school,
"a blk. bus and shops. 10. S-10SS.
10
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-08

crash of two oil tankers in the
foggy Delaware River on Wednes-
day morning. Louis Williams had
lived in Salisbury for several years
prior to being employed by the
Atlantic Refining Co., as a seaman
last spring. He had been associated
in the lumber business with his
uncle, Mr.. G. Walter Smith at
Salisbury, Md. Mr.. Williams was a
member of Asbury Methodist
Church in Salisbury; and a member
of the Community Players there.
He was the son Of the late James
Williams, a DagsbOrO Feed dealer,
poultryman and Banker.
Besides his mother, Mrs. Anna
w. DerricksOn and the uncle at
Salisbury, he is survived by an
aunt. Mrs. E. L. Hearn of Salisbury;
and an uncle, Mr.. Harry Smith of
Laurel. The deceased was a grad
uate of John NJ. Clayton High School
in Dagsboro and Peddie Prep
School in New Jersey. He also
attended the University of Virginia
and University of Maryland.
Funeral services were held on
Saturday at WatsOn-Gray Funeral
Home in frankfort with Rev. A.
Jason Blundon of Ocean View; and
Rev. ]. Robert Mckay, pastor Of
Asbury Methodist Church in Sails
bury, officiating. Burial was in
Prince George Cemetery, in Days
hOrO
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-08
MILFORD cHRocLE MLFoRD DELAWARE FRDAY JANUARY 8 1g

Hartly-Mrs. Carlton King. Mrs.
Seymour Blechman, Mrs. Erich
Lasch, Mrs. Clyde Campbell; Hous-
tOn-Mrs. Pearl Stevenson, Mrs.
Leonard ROllison. Mrs. Russell
Hayes. Mrs. Louis Buarque; Ken
ton-Mrs. Raymond Ford, Mrs.
Carl Pedrick, Mrs. Susie hnOtts,
Mrs. Gilbert Davis; Laws-Mrs.
William PalmatOry, Mrs. Charles
GOOding, Mrs. Thomas Robbins,
Mrs. William Eliason; Leipslc-
Mrs. Ruth Rusby, Mrs. William
Knots, Mrs. Benjamin Burrows,
Mrs Noble Jerman; Merrymakers
Mrs. Francis Winkler, Mrs. Clyde
Perry, Mrs. Edgar Dill, Mrs. II. c.
Brown; MillwOOd-Mrs. Edward j.
Salevan, Mrs. Alice M. Webb, Mrs.
Walter Dill, Mrs. Frank Austin;
Oak GrOve-Mrs. Francis Raughley,
Mrs. Newell BOggs, Mrs. Clarence
Marker, Mrs. Raymond D. Lafferty;
Smyrna-Mrs. James Fleming, Mrs.
Ernest Mattiford. Mrs. John w.
Urian, Mrs. Charles Blendt; st.
JOnes-Mrs. Marie Lagos, Mrs.
Elijah Parker, Mrs. John S. Far
row, Mrs. Leroy beats; TOdd's-
Mrs. John Lloyd, Mrs. Wesley Ever
line, Mrs. Robert L Mcdowell,
Mrs. Minos Wright; VictOry-Mrs.
Catherine Carson, Mrs. Oscar Gill
lette, Mrs. Pauline Price, Mrs. Eva
Raughley; ViOla-Mrs. Donald Kin
mel, Mrs. Ruth Stokes, Mrs. c. H.
Adkins, Mrs. Elmer POynter.
The County Home Demonstration
Council is composed of the presi-
dents and past presidents of the
clubs, and is under the guidance
of these officers: President-Mrs.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-08


HOmemakers-Mrs. BrintOn Reyn-
Odds, Mrs. James Warren, Mrs.
Martin Golden, Mrs. Richard Price;
Canterbury-Mrs. Lee Smith. Mrs
Gordon Maris, Mrs. James Raugh
ley, Mrs. Wilson Frazier; Cee-W-
Dee-Mrs. Harvey Fifer, Mrs. Jas.
Metz, Mrs. Leroy Weik, Mrs. Rob
ert Heather; Chestnut GrOve-Mrs.
William T. Hufnal, Mrs. William
H. Hutchins, Mrs. J. A. Kennedy,
Mrs Norman Warner; Clayton
Mrs. Earl J. Hurd. Mrs. Edward
Wright, Mrs. Walton Smith, Mrs
Charles Denney; Cowgill's-Mrs
Williams Conard Mrs. Charles OPP
dyke, Mrs. Harvey Opdyke, Mrs
Ralph C!endaniei, FaTmingtOn-
Mrs. Willis Ldughery, Mrs. Lester
Hatfield, Mrs. William Parker, Mrs.
Woodrow Holloway; Fraziers-
Mrs. Francis Thomas, Mrs. Maurice
Darling, Mrs. George w. Pippin,
Mrs. Ralph Virden; Friendly Home
makers-Mrs. William Rowe, Mrs.
Walter Nelson, Mrs. Charles o.
LeaEy, Mrs. William Fernald; Hap
by HOmemakers-Mrs. Robert Kir-
by, Mrs. Charles French, Jr., Mrs.
Charles Sigler. Mrs. Robert Mercer:
HarringtOn-Mrs. Joshua Lister,
Mrs. Philemon Harrington, Mrs.
Frank KOtlaba, Mrs. Clarence
Shockley, Mrs. Preston Anthony;
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-08

of windShield-in the lowered roofine
in the host more glamor features of
exterior mOdernity.
They upped all hOrSepOwerS to the
highest in Buick history.
They engineered a new V8 for the
SPECIAL-and in the process came up
with new POwer-Head PiStOns that
boost gasoline mileage in every
engine.
They brought to market sparkling
newcomer with a famous name, the
Buick CENTURY-a car with bhenOm-
email horsepower for its weight and
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-08

TIME instant you see these 1854
4 Bucks, you'll know that some
thing sensational has happened in
automobile styling.
Here is vastly more than the usual
model changeOver. Here is vastly
more than could be done just by
warming over what Buick had before.
Here is something accomplished by
going far beyond artful face-lifting.
Here is that rarity of rarities-a COM
pletely new line of automobiles.
But Buick didn't stop with the bolder,
freSher, Swifter-Iined beauty you see
inraiSed and heightened fender sweep
in the huge and back-swept expanse
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-08

broilers below the cost of produc-
ton, q to 1 square foot of floor
space per bird will give the owner
a chance to "break even, says
Silas J. McHenry, assistant extern
sion poultryman at TIE University
of Delaware. Many of the best
growers are already allowing this
much space.
while 1/2 to 2/3 foot of floor
space for each bird means more
birds per house, this crowding also
increases cost of production" Nc
Henry explains. Investment in
chicks and feed is higher, there is
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-08

arthur Short, Smyrna; Vice Presi-
1eht-Mrs. Francis Thomas, Mary
9eI' Secretary - Mrs. Leonard
french, Milford; Treasurer-Mrs.
SIllford Clark, Kenton: Delegate
MRS. Helen Lynn, Milford; Alter
nate delegate-Mrs. Paul hartman,
Dover. The chairman for the Coun-
" council are: Health-Mrs. Fran
CTS Thomas, Marydel; Citizenship
MRS. Fred Fifer, Wyoming; Family
Llfe-Mrs. Andrew Cole. Smyrna.
All of these women deserve con-
sratulations for their election to
office. l know they will each do the
best possible job!
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-08
IT WAS FREEsToNE STATE

NEW HAVEN, COnn.-(P)-Con-
necticut long has been known both
as the Nutmeg State" and as the
Land of Steady Habits. Once it
was known as the "FreestOne
State" because of its many quar-
ries yielding freestOne for building
purposes.
Freestone is any stone, but es-
pecially sandstone and limestone,
which may easily be cut in any
direction without splitting Many
of the lighthouses along the Allan
tic Coast and the base of the
Statue of Liberty in New York
HarbOr are of Connecticut free
stone.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-08

more disease risk and quality is
apt to suffer.
University farm economists fig
ure it this way: when the differ
ence between the farmers cost for
producing the birds and the price
he receives for them is no more
than cents a pound, then q foot
of floor space will give him the
most profit per house.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-08
Allow More Floor
Space For Next
BrOiler Flock

Now that poultry growers are
getting ready to start new chicks,
how much floor space to allow for
each bird is of special Importance.
With the present selling price of
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-08

In bird migrations, the male
birds tend to reach summer quar-
tiers before the females.
istence of true bells.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-08

are e n [ e r n &
their second year
of service. Here
are the officers
for 1854, with
the names listed
in the order of
president, vic e
president, secre-
tary, and treas
urer: Andrews
vile - Mrs. Les
ter Lichtenberg-
er, Mrs. Frank
Taylor, Mrs. HUI
bert G a n II o n,
NJ s. Florence
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-08

The people of Greenland only
recently adopted a money economy,
having previously lived through the
barter of goods.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-08
Kent Home Doings

New officers are taking over in
many Home Demonstration Clubs
in January, while in others, officers
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-08

price-a car with more pure thrill per
dollar than any Buick ever built.
And they did all this without change
of the price structure which, for
years, has made Buick the most pOpu-
lar car at its price in the world.
We invite you in to inspect these great
beauties, these great performers,
these great buys. Then you'll see why
the Detroit previewers are already
saying, Bucks the beautiful buy!"