davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-03-14
GREEK TO The GROCER
by Ralph RePPert

His wife's list included
everything from ''cellophane
pOts'' TO tsPnt. Baa.' He won
. ham with his DECIDING job
TIVE always wondered how it would be to
i stand UP to a@radio or television quiz
master and spiel of the answers to hundreds
Of thousands of dollars worth of difficult
questions.
Now think | know. A few days ago.
before a gOodly crowd at our local super
market. stood up like little genius and
decoded my wife's grocery list. All the Quiz
Kids put together never won finer ovation.
Friday morning my wife Harriet gave me
the list for the weeks groceries. Ordinarily
stop at the market On the way to work and
read the list to Mr.. Wortle. the market man.
ager stop back On the way home. and he
has the order ready to put into the car.
Friday morning. however. he was busy,
Evening star., 1954-03-14

rw--s-IA-N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22

He said the request was made by
Sherman Adams. chief presi-
Dental assistant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
Woman Psychiairist, S.,
Badly Beaten; Son Held
~ me As.oeicted Press

WESTBORO, Mass, Feb. 81
State police today charged Peter
j. Horowitz, %. of Brooklyn.
N. Y, with assault with intent to
murder his mother. DR.. Rahel
Wax, SIS, Westboro State Hospi-
tai psychiatrist.
DR.. Wax. a Polish displaced
person, is in critical condition at
Memorial Hospital. Worcester.
with skull fracture and pos
sibly internal injuries. She was
found badly beaten in the bath
tub of her hospital quarters last
night.
State police said Horowitz, a
son of the widowed doctor by
her first marriage. admitted the
attack. saying they had araued
over money and the hours he
kept.
The police described the young
man as unemployed and one who
"drifted from job to job"
DR.. Morris L. Sharp. superin-
tendent of the Westboro Hos
pital. said DR.. Wax had worked
in mental hospitals in Cleveland
and Brooklyn and in New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
MaIenkoV Pictured
As Wanting 10 Meet
Western Leaders
BY IN. Associos.d Pres.

BERLIN, Feb. 22.-Communist
officials and newsmen depict
Soviet Premier Georgi Malenkov
as wanting to meet British Prime
Minister Churchill and perhaps
President Eisenhower. These
sources also pictured Malenkov
as gaining personal popularity at
home and in other Communist
nations.
These opinions were voiced by
Russian and satellite people here
last week for the Big Four for
eign minister's conference. If
they were intended as a trial
balloon to sound out Western
reaction, then they were well
planned. with just about every
Moscow group briefed ahead
of time.
Opening up to WesternerS to
an unprecedented degree during
the conference, q RuSsion official
said frankly Malenkov wants to
meet Churchill and possibly Eli
Senhower, too. Polish and Czech
oslovak newsmen said this was
true. and East German Commu-
mist authorities concurred.
you can take this as at least
semioficial," said one satellite
source. 1--WE know Malenkov
wants a meeting and we want it
too because we think something
could be accomplished"
Just as interesting were the
comparisons of Malenkov with
his predecessor, Stain. The in
formantS said Malenkov has i'm
pressed his own people and those
in the Soviet orbit as a man less
whimsical than Stain and thus
less likely to push the world into
a new war that would mean their
destruction regardless of the win
ner.
"Malenkov is a smart man"
said the satellite source. HE is
not a genius but he is what you
call a good housekeeper. We feel
safer with him than we did with
Stain. who was a genius. But
the question of war and peace is
so delicate in these times that a
genius can ruin you"
Much of this new confidence
is the result of Malenkov'S new
course" program to increase con-
sumner goods output behind the
Iron Curtain and his several re-
cent trips around the Soviet
Union to get firsthand knowledge
of the true conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
Monion Says Custer Stems
From Views on States Riqhts

He said the request was made by
Sherman Adams. chief presi-
Dental assistant.
Informed by Adams.
What happened. DR.. Manion
told interviewers on an NBC
television program yesterday, was
that:
Adams told me I was very
busy ano he thought ! should
resign. That's precisely what he
said. l asked for some further
explanation. He said there had
been some dissatisfaction on the
part of the commission. He re-
fused to amplify. He said it had
all been decided. He never said
I was fired because of the Bricker
amendment
Republican Gov. Dan Thorn
ton of Colorado, a commission
member who said after a talk
with Mr.. Adams last week he
didn't think the Bricker amend
ment controversy had anything
to do with DR.. Manion's dis
missal. stuck to that view.
Although / have the highest
regard for DR.. Manion." he said
in Denver after the TV show
che was too busy going around
the country making speeches in
stead of doing his job. The COM
mission was brought into being
by Congress and was given a
March Is deadline to accomplish
its purpose. They have done
some workout only what
should have been accomplished
in two or three months
DR.. Manion said that when
he was selected for the commits
sion post the White House knew
he had a heavy calendar of
speaking engagements and II
was assured it would take only
two or three days a month" He
said he had plenty of time to
devote to the commission and
worked for it part of ever day.
Charges on His Work.
AS for charges that he had
not devoted enough time to the
S50-a-day commission chair.
manship. DR.. Manion said:
ANY reflection on my part in
the commission is reflection on
the other "a members of the
commission. Everything was
done collectively. We worked
arduously on the committee. My
job was merely director"
He said he accepted the job
last August Is with the under
standing that the deadline for
the commissions report would
be moved back a year from the
original deadline. next March is.
He said he thinks the real
reason" for his dismissal goes
back to a TV appearance sew
eral months ago. during which
he voiced the view that States
rights should be preserved by
reducing centralized Federal
controls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
Modified Version
OF Brokers Bill Is
Denounced by Wiley

| Senator Wiley, Republican, OF
Wisconsin today denounced as
a "hodge-podge" White House
approved changes the Senate has
voted in a proposed constitutional
amendment by Senator Bricker,
Republican, of Ohio to curb
treaty powers
Senator Wiley. who heads the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee. said in an interview he
believes one change-to require
all past and. future treaties to be
made in pursuance" of the Con-
stitution-"would raise Cain in
the courts"
This proposal. adopted by a
44-43 vote of the Senate last
week, would make all past and
future treaties subject to court
review on their constitutionality.
It was combined with proposals
to require Senate roll call votes
on treaties and requirement
that treaties and other interna-
tional agreements conform to the
Constitution to make up what
now is known as the administra-
tons bill.
Hopes for Defeat.
Senator Wiley said he hopes
this measure-or any other that
comes up for a final vote in the
Senate-can be defeated out
right. One more than a third
of the Senators voting can kill
a proposed constitutional
amendment. It can be revised
before passage by simple ma
jority.
Senator Wiley added, how
ever, that he is going to canvass
| the situation in advance and
may vote for a proposal by
Senator Morse, Independent, Of
Oregon to send the whole sub
| ject back to the judiciary Com
mittee.
President Eisenhower has
voiced unalterable opposition to
Senator Bricker's original meas
ure.
Knowland Maps Tactics.
Senator Knowland of Cali
fornia, the G. o. P. floor leader.
said he will oppose revision
by Senator Bricker of his orig
inal amendment to make treat
les and international agreements
operative as internal law OILY
by act of Congress or a sep
arate two-thirdS Senate vote
Senator Knowland said If the
Bricker proposal is defeated, he
will urge the Senate to adopt
the administrations bill.
The CIO executive committee,
said last night the chief hackers
of Senator Brokers proposal are
diehard elements trying to force
the United States into "self-de-
feating isolationism." The state
ment urged defeat of the Bricker
amendment and ANY compro-
mise which would appease" it's
hackers.
The Senate and House planned
no activity today other than the
traditional reading of George
Washington's farewell address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
New Godfrey Hip Surgery
Not Planned al Present

BOSTON. Feb. '22.-Arthur
Godfrey'S physician says the
radio-TV star will not have to
undergo a second hip operation
'at the present time"
DR.. Otto E. Aufranc of New
ton told newsmen last night:
Godfrey has continued to i'm
prove and made good progress in
the past two months. It now re-
mains necessary to develop adj
ditional strength by exercise and
rest before he will be allowed to
discard crutches and cane. He
will need to use both from time
to time until he has developed
necessary endurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
Today
In
Congress

ADDRESS - Senators and
congressman hear a presidential
message-the 1896 farewell adj
dress of George Washington.
Other floor business is put aside
for the day as Senator Hunt,
Democrat, of Wyoming and
Representative Metcalf, Demo-
crat, of Montana, each read the
address to their colleagues in
Senate and House.
Enthusiastically Of State
Dulles launches a campaign to
convince the country it came out
ahead of Russia in the Big Four
Berlin meeting: He gives a per-
Sonal report to 16 congressional
leaders on the Berlin decision for
an Asian peace conference in
Geneva, to be attended by Rus
sian and Chinese Communist
delegates.
TREATY POWER-Chairman
Wiley of the Senate Foreign Re-
lationS Committee denounces as
a "hodge-podge" White House.
okayed changes the Senate has
voted in a proposed constitu-
tional amendment by Senator
Bricker to curb treaty powers.
Senator Wiley says no treaty
power amendment should be
adopted now.
McCARTHY-STEVENS - Sec
rotary of the Army Stevens and
Senator Mccarthy line up for a
nationally televised hearing be-
fore Senator McCarthy's investi-
cations subcommittee tomorrow
in their dispute over the Sena-
tors quizzing of Army officers.
POLITICS - Fresh from an
on-the-spot check of nine West
ern States, Democratic National
Chairman Mitchell is expected
to tell Democratic Senators and
House members from those
States that their best chance
for reelection lies in attacking
the COP Administrators farm
and power policies.
WARREN - Senate Republi-
can Leader Knowland predicts
an overwhelming vote for con-
firmation of Earl Warren to be
Chief Justice, despite unevalu-
ated charges against Mr.. Warren
made public by Chairman
LANCER of the Senate judiciary
Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
BY ihe Associated Press

DR.. Clarence E. Manion says
his dismissal as chairman of a
presidential commission stems
from his views on States rights
and was "triggered" by his sup
port of the Bricker amendment
to limit treaty powers.
DR.. Manion, former law school
dean at Notre Dame. announced
last Wednesday that he had been
asked by the White House to
resign as chairman of President
Eisenhower Commission on
Inter Governmental Relations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22

Check the items below and you will find just few of the
many values Saeway offers you at moneySaving prices
So when want to save every day. every way be
shop SafeWay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22

These prices effective until close Of bust.
washington, ID. c. MARYLAND, Bethesda.
Silver Spring. Takoma Park. Bladenss
burg bur &. Rockville, Gaithers6urs: Coral Hills.
Chase. Colmar Manor. Wheston, Mount
Rainier. COLLEGE Park. Berwyn, Suitland,
Marlboro. Laurel. Indian Head. Capito1
Heights. VIRGINIA: Alexandria, Arlingtens
Fairfax. Falls Church, Mclean. Herndens
Vienna. Annandale. NO SALES TO DEAL
Frs. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO
LIMIT QUANTITIES. Produce prices oubs
ject to daily market change.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation % our
many friends. neighboFs and rela-
tives for the flowers, beautiful
cards, and many expressions of
sympathy Ionic Council No ri
Sakimas Tribe No. 10, SUNDAY
School Glasses of Calvary RIetbo-
dist Church, the ministers who yis-
tied the hospital, Joseph Pearce
and employees, the WSCS and es-
pecially Circle No. for the won
derful meal prepared for us. aud
Steiner Company A special thanks
to DR.. o. A. James and DR.. Hal
Geyer for their untiring enort. the
nurses and hospital stan, who were
so kind also the employees 81
Steiner Company who acted as pail
bearers. Thanks again to each and
everyone who assisted us in anv
way during our bereavement in the
death Of our husband and father.
Whitley Webb Mrs. Pearl Webb
and Children. 1O-g-lf
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
CARD OF THANKS


II Is-lT IS NOT YOU
This Station you call your body
Bearing along its Quivering wires
The keen stress
OF strange fires,
Curious cover you say is you
l, 70 humOr you, say IL too:
Calling by name as you'd have me
do
Your frail mechanical outer dress-
DO you know as you sit and talk
with me
This isn't the self I seeg
Do you know above and about your
frame
see something spread and shine
sister 70 that we know as fame
a presence wonderful divine?
1I
This Station you term a Man"
And give him a name and known
address;
Form familiar whose face you scan.
Whose friendly hand you press
DO you know as his body stands in
view
The man himself is apart from you.
Creature Of win, creature Of fire
Roaming the hills Of high desire
Mating his wings with the cherubim
Nor flesh, nor body can conquer
him?
The petulant body you call you
son,
Eoiling to pamper it's fevered call
Bundle Of muscle and flesh and
bone
You never lave entered its gates
at all
supreme, apart you stand alone:
You the director you the man:
You love, YOU viii, y0u dream and
plan
You harness winds and hold the
tides
You free, unfettered spirit rides
on wild adventures Of the soul,
This stirring station you call body.
and to humor term It you
Calling by name as you bid me do
y Friend this is not you.
(Author Unln0wn)
May I thank the minister and
trustees Of Slaughter Neck Church.
relatives and friends who did so
much for me at the time It was
most needed when I buried my
rather, William I CirWithen there
ln the Church Yard. Sunday. Octo-
Der 3 1854. God Bless You All.
Roalyn CirWithen HARRISON
l0-s-1t
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
NOTICRl

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Administration c. t. a. were in
due form Of law granted unto the
undersigned, on the Both dav az
September A. d. 1854, and that an
persons having claims against the
estate Of the deceased must pre-
sent Lne same, duly attested, to the
said Robert w. Tunnel, Admins
traitor c. t. a. Of the estate Of Rob
ert p. Passwaters, on or before the
S0th day Of September. 1856. or
abide the Act Of Assembly in such
case made and provided.
Isl ROBERT w. TUNNEL,
Address Administrator e
Georgetown, Delaware lO-8-st
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

FOR SALE-One g. Ford disc. one
8 .Culti-Packer, one tractor type Side
delivery rake, a 101 Jr. Massey Harris
tractor one-row AllisChalmers trac-
tor with cultivators, one Cockshutt &
combine with motor, one Model B John
ternational s. combine with a,ofe,.
one oliver NO 2 combine, II. u. O
ono l6-spout Ontario drill, one two
Dottom ~ John Deere plow, one a.
Dottom International plow. one
A0. ~ OiiVer diesel tractor Phone
- iilliaton 10S. Halls Service Cen
ssi' 81-10-1-2t
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
Card OF THANKS

7 wish to thank my many friends
and relatives for their kindness
mowers and cards while a patient
~ the Milford Memorial Hospital
also Dr. 0. A. James, the nurses
and Rev. Robert Green. Harriet
rehulelOn I0-8-1fp
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
N0TICR!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary were IN due form
OF law granted unto the undersign-
ed, on the 23rd day Of September Al.
d. 1854, and that all persons hav-
ing claims against the estate of the
deceased must present the same.
duly attested, to the said The Pres
ident Directors and Company of
the Farmers Bank Of the State Of
Delaware, Executor of the estate Of
Carleton G. Fooks, on or before the
23rd day Of September, 1855, or
abide the Act of Assembly in such
case made and provided.
Isl THE PRESIDENT. DIREC-
TORS AND COMPANY OF
THE FARMERS BANK OF
THE STATE OF della.
WARE
By Lindale C. Fisher,
Vice President
Address Fveeufor
Georgetown, Delaware 1O-1-St
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

NOIlCE - Autumn Festival Sale''
az Cleaver's Glover Farm Store. Save
on top quality Clover Farm foods. ex-
IRA savings now on 1854 pack canned
cans, 35c, or 6 for SI .O3: Waco stand I
ara tomatoes, 2 cans, 27c. 6 for 79c.
Clover Farm whole kernel corn. vel-
low cans, 35c, for soc: white. Q
cans 35c, for S102. Glover Farm
large sweet peas, 2 cans 33c or 6 for
5oei clover Farm eVaporated milk.
eatsup, 2 for 39c, or for SI.15. Meat
Specials for Friday and Saturday.
October 8th and 9th: Il. S. choice
enuck roast, 35c pound; Glover Farm
butter, &C pound; II, S. choice rib
roast, DC pound; fresh Boston butts.
&c pound; lean meaty plate beef, lgc
mound; home dressed ducks, 59c pound
tor free delivery phone Milford 46l3.
l42-10-S-1t
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

FOR SALE-Fifty acre farm with
modern dwelling, 1000 chicken house
capacity and other good outbuildings.
SIX miles southeast of Harbeson Six
room bungalow with bath, heat and
fireplace, Harbeson. Seven room bung-
aloW one one acre lot one mile south
oI Harbeson. Seven room house with
path and garage, No. 3 Laurel street
Georgetown. Delema Carey. Harbe-
son. Phone Milton 4246 Sales repre-
sentative for Mae Hall McCabe, Real
tor, RehOboth. Phone 545f.
69-I0-l-2t
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

sEEINWAY PIANOS, HAMMOND
ORGANS FOR SALE-IIsed pianos m
% three years to pay. Complete piano
service. z. Howard Tingle. SO Nanti-.
coke Circle Drive, Seaford Phone
ooe5. 27-8-13-tf
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
For SALE

FOR SALE Twenty-Five Duroc
PIGS. Harry Z. Hin, Milford Phone
oo9S 10-8-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

FOR SALE-Home made elevator
~ teet long, complete with motor. plat
form and power take-off. GEORGE W
Sarmean, Georgetown, Del, near
SokesOury Church. Phone Seaford
l5Uz. 2e-l0-I-2t
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Pole lima beans for
freezer Call Milford 1898. Mrs.
Thomas Carroll. 1O-S-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
NOTICEI
NOTICRl
NOTICEl

4 am responsible for no bills un-
less created by me in person.
HAYES =. FOUNTAIN
4O2 n. b. Fourth Street
Milford, Delaware
10-8-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
FALL APPLES FOR SALE

hed Stayman, Red Delicious, quality
eAcelent. Packing house open z a. M.
70 2. M. Monday through Saturday.
4 70 p. pa. Sunday. o. A. Newton
ana Son, Bridgeville, Del. Phone 2551
10-8-2t
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
ADYERTIsEMENT FoR BIDS

AD tEhAAoEMENI FOR BIDS
Sealed proposals viii be received BY
the Delaware State Highway Depart
I9,slal., Iaeat at the 0itiee Of the Kent County
DIVISION Engineer South State Street
lover, Delaware, until 200 ~ NJ, III
>. I.l October 18th, 1854 and az that
time publicly opened for equipment
contracts involving the following types
CONTRACT KE.t
$1,000 10. GVW TRUCKS
CHASSIS AND CAB ONLY
CONTRACT kE.2
4-16,0O 10. GVW TRUCKS
CHASSIS AND CAB ONLY
CONTRACT KE.s
1-MoTOR GRADER
MINIMUM WEIGHT 22.2OO lbs.
CONTRACT kE.4
1-MOTOR GRADER
MINIMUM WEIGHT % 900 lbs
eeee
CONTRACT kE.5
1-TURNADOzER
MINIMUM WEIGHT $4,000 lbs
aeea
Attention Is called to fha General
contract provisions, the specifications
ana the contract agreement ia the
proposals.
The contract viii be awarded or re-
Jected within twenty COO DAYS from
the date Of opening Of proposals.
Bidders must submit proposals ubon
forms provided by the Department
Each proposal must be submitted
ln separate envelope and the enve-
lope shall he clearly marked PRO
posal Tor Sttae Highway Department
The right IS reserved ia rafaet ov,,
or all bids.
Proposals may be obtained any time
after October 5, 1854, at the office of
the Kent County Division Engineer.
south State Street. Dover. Delaware.
DELAWARE STATE HIGHWAY
DEPARTM EMT
by; Hugh II. Sharp, Ir, Chairman
w a. McWilliams, Chief Engineer
September %, 1854
Dover, Delaware 10-1-2t
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

FOR SALE % acres Of land, half
Lincoln. Del 1O-8-2ep
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

CERTIFIED WHEAT AND RYE
toh 6AIlE-Pa a ana Nudel Wheat
haloo hye, best type for winter graz
ing ". a. Newton q Son Bridge
Nll'e, Delaware Telephone 1851.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

nUOEANG AND SIDING FOR SALE
Free estimates. Genuine Johns Man
vie shingles applied in strict ACCORD
anee with specifications approved hv
JM- Exclusive, certified Johns Man.
Vilo Improvement Contractor Ia this
area. ~. y. Downing Co, Milford, Del.
Phone Milford 4E65. So-s-S-ff
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

fDh eAlLi-9oing grocery business.
store ana house combined. House has
.af8e rooms. baths, fun cellar. two
car garage. Can easily be made into
DUPONT Road Phone geaford gQ97
W-36-l0-l-2t
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
NOTTCEs NEED TNSURAVCF2--

disqualification, Fire, Automobile
LIE. Agency State Farm Insurance
Gomnpany's. Office: Plaza Apartments
Building. Phone 86l0 (same as Wes-
tern Unionl. Open daily a. m. 10
. p. I'M. Saturdays a. IN. to 8 p m
sundays: a. m. to ] D. m. Same
Office hours apply for Western Union
See II. {, Evans or Mrs Grace
AHothas. 50-9-24-tf
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
M9NNLIEE
WANTED

WANTED LIGHT HAULING
to 60 anywhere, any time. Phone Mil
IOio ezoS. B-7-9-tf
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
/ 100 BUsHFIg 0T PVT V0D

I13UJ BUoHELS or RYE FOR
ALiit-E,yegrass, Crimson Glover AZ
laiLas Permanent Pasture. Lawn Seed
GeFtihed Wheat, Oats, Burnt Lime
,ulVerlzed Limestone. Farmers .S95p-
ply Service, Bridgeville. Phone e17Z
evenings, sS9 Bill Craig, Milford, phone
e'sf- 32-9-17+tf
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
u MEILL IIR1TLLH r0HN

ALI METAL CIRCULAR CORN
cribs for saia-G -Galvanized roof am
baskets capacity. $3.50 $50 baekefs
capaeity, 500. Approved for GOVERN
t1Nt Storage. See one erected af our
store. Milford Tractor Co. Aliie Chai-
. NeW Idea. Phone Milford 1912
teQt 40-8-20-12t
BOX elAAt.-SlX foot double duty
tl ease. ttgJuOf nine piece dfninr
room suite. s65.0Q 10 Administer
ta4, $4,000; 10 wool RUG. $1,000
~ 4e space heater with So gallon
drum and fittings $4,000. ot4aftf7 eee
laFe. t41yJi chest 81 drawers. SIS 00.
tla4-pieee breakfast suite 1000. RED
eiN Mattress $1,000 slrinaarfe
-l4 f4rm store Lynch FIairhfe
EA9Ae aa44 I0-8-1t
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

i. NOIICE-jeL venetian plInd Iaun.
dry Have your blinds washed TIE
new machine way under pressure with
special detergents that win leave t5o,11
blinds sparkling clean. Also repaint-
ing, repairing, retaping. Custom noade
blinds. Free estimates. Pickup and
delivery service. You win want "a
take advantage Of our thrifty cash and
carry prices. Richards g TyndaIL
~ Ma5aniagers' Milton, Del Phone AGI1.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
IOTICEi MORTALITY RATE; al

When air sac infection strikes. Bicillin
hl-SM usually stops mortality over
nlght! This potent new form Of peni-
ciiiln also gives the longest lasting
actlon known against associated in-
back on feed and start gaininp waig5f
ASK for it by name: Bicilln (R) -SM
46-l0-8-eoW-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

WANTED - Women. Make extra
money. Address, mail postcards.
spare time every week. BICO. l4S
Belmont Belmont, Mass. 9-24-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
AnENn9 WANmnn

e-t-N z - NNAAAA Ell aa earn DIR
money IN your spare time! Most homes
need this Automatic Refrigerator De-
iroster--apprOved by Good ETousekeep-
ing. Sell 8 out Of 10 on sure-fre free
trial! For fun details write ARW
I0i5 ~ riverside Dr., Salisbury Md
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

WANTED-Young woman for part
time clerical work evenings. Hours
from 300 p. m. to 500 p. m, five days.
Monday through Friday Apply at
Mllord office Of Masten Trucking
Company, Inc, Rehoboth Boulevard
30-l0-8-2t