davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-13

DEDICATION of the shrine of the Bhnai Birth Martyrs Forest
in Israel is marked by Philip M. Klutznick. center. world President Of
Bnai Birth. who drives in the first stake in the rock. The shrine.
cut into the Judaean hillside. will contain a list of the names Of
Bnai Birth martyrs as well as others who will be memorialized by
Bnai Birth members who purchase trees. The shrine also is expected
to become a place of meditation and prayer for Bnai Birth visitors
to Israel. Hundreds Of thousands of trees will be planted on this
barren hill near jerusalem as the contribution Of Bnai Birth to the
Great Martyrs Forest of the Jewish National Fund.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-13
Hafe MongeFs
. pend Fortune
For BigotrY
BY MILTON

copyright, 1855, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc)
+ = + =
WASHINGTON
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08

To get the full benefit from
toduY's power cars, you need
the POWER TIRE. 10 turn bTuking
power into stopping pOweF...
TO get going foster without
spinning the wheeIs...to turn
without squeaIs. =. to go pro-
teeted dsuinst brUise-blowoUfs.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08
ROXANA
By Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyVilIe 44O6

Friday evening, April 8, Good
Friday services at Roxana Meth
Odist Church at 1880.
Rev. G. Wayne Burwell preach
ed an inspiring sermon on Sunday
morning, after which we were
happy to welcome Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mccormick into membership
of our church.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs.
Clarence Rayne in the loss Of her
sister, Mrs. John Elliott Of Tay-
lOrville, whose funeral was held
Sunday, April 3, at Burbage's Flu
neral Home at Berlin; also SYM
pathy to Mrs. James Hall in the
loss of her brother, Thomas Lewis
of near Ocean City, who was bur
led on Sunday.
The ROxana Junior Choir, under
the direction of Mrs. Clarence
Rayne, met with Mrs. Rayne on
Monday evening to reheare for
special selections which they will
render Sunday morning.
Miss Sandra McCabe of Penn
Hall School at Chambersburg, Pa,
arrived Friday to spend her Eas-
ter vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Vance McCabe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wilgus
had as their guests a part of last
week their daughter, Mrs. Vaughn
Long, and a girl friend, Mrs. Hell
en- Hayes of Petersburg, w. Va.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08

Take the word Of the many thousands who have been switch
ing to the beautiful Chrysler Windsor Deluxe VS.
There's excitement about this stunning Relg car taFs
contagious. YOH feel it at the ICeel Your passengers
b feel it. And those WbO match you fash by 0i feel
it. tool
You'll be absolute master of eighteen feet of sleek and Stun
ming motorcar styling And it's lot than just
neU look it's thriIlngy different look from anything
else you'll see, no matter where you drive.
BIZ measurement ChFysler inches IO0eT than other
bic It's longer than breqthtai1g sUeep Of
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08
DAGsBORO
By Mrs. EssIe Hickman


A linen shower was given Satur-
day afternoon by Miss Iris ClOgg
and Mrs. June Powell at her home
for Mr.. and Mrs. Horace d. Daisey.
Refreshments were served. They
received many nice gifts of which
they are very thankful. They wish
to thank Miss Clogg and Mrs. Pow
ell
AthlOne Brumbley returned home
Monday after receiving treatment
at the Beebe Hospital. He is much
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Long
spent Saturday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Chuck Gurley at Willards.
Mrs. Ruth DOnaway, Mrs. Ruth 2.
Baker and Mrs. GeneiYe DOnaway
Of Selbyville spent Friday to Sun
day with relatives in Philadelphia.
Miss Duane Brown of New York
is spending the week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert CAL
hOun.
Mrs. Alice Layfield passed away
Sunday morning at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Dorothy DOnahue
at York, Pa. Her body was brought
to the home Of her son, Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Layfield on Tuesday morn
ing and funeral services were held
on Wednesday at the home. Burial
was made in the Red Mems Gene
terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Hickman, Jr.,
and children, Janet and Gerald,
Mrs. Evelyn Steen and Bonnie and
Bruce, Miss Pat Brumbley, Mrs.
Harvey Baker, Jr., Dickie and
Wayne visited Washington and Mt.
Vernon and enjoyed the cherry
blossoms. They spent the day
sight seeing.
Isaac H. West is spending a
couple of months with his son, Mr..
/ and Mrs. I. Preston West and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard West and
daughter ElOise spent Monday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles West.
Mrs. Evelyn Steen, Mrs. Del ROg-
ers, Mrs. Helen Long shOpped in
/ Wilmington the past week.
Mrs. Charlie Carey is i'll at the
home of her sister at Berlin, Md
after receiving treatment at the
hospital in Salisbury.
Mrs. Milton Eshum and Mrs. Ella
Parkhurst Baker mOtOred to Viii
mingtOn Saturday for treatment Of
Mrs. Bakers eyes. She is spending
! the week with Mrs. William P. Bra
sure and daughters to be near the
hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Richards
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Benton Raughley at Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harb Quillen were
dinner guests Wednesday of their
grandchildren, Mr.. and Mrs. Rog-
er Quillen and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. LeKites have
as their house guests for a few
days Mrs. Harvey Hufnal and son,
Harvey, Jr., of Parsonburg, Md.
Mrs. Winnie Hudson is confined
to her bed by illness. We wish her
a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Lynch en-
tertained a number of guests to
a turkey dinner on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Asher B. Carey,
Sr., entertained to a family din
ner on Wednesday, March 80, in
honor of Asher Carey, Sr., Asher
Carey, III, and Ira Birmingham,
whose birthday anniversaries were
during the month Of March, the
dates being near together.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08
PLATE And Claudia
j. Harry Wright

j. Harry Wright
PLATE did not heed the warning
Given to him by his wife;
She thought Christ was pure and
sinless,
Pleaded she for Jesus life.
Was it, family, troubled dreaming
That impelled her to implore,
DO thou nothing to this just
man."
Standing calm on judgment floor
Claudia, wife of Pontius PLATE,
In her travels, might have seen
Jesus heal some wretched persons,
Lepers-nOw so we'll and clean.
Claudia yearned for justice, mercy;
She felt Jesus did no wrong,
Thus she dared to. warn her hus-
band,
As he faced the shouting thrOng.
PLATE spurned her earnest plead
ing,
Turned his back, and faced the
crowd;
Angry priests who brought false
charges,
Led the mob to cry aloud
LET this traitors blood be on us,
Cruelty him! He's taught trea-
son!"
Plate knew these men were lying,
But with him he failed to reason.
Claudia had seen good in Jesus.
Could it be their eyes had met?
Just a glance, but was it reverance,
fingered in her heart cen yet?
PLATE compromised the Saviour
Let the mad priests have their
way,
Went against the rules of justice
In his judgment hall that day.
Connecticut has 428O gasoline
filling stations.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08
EPWORTH
By Mrs. Reuben Riley
Phone BTidgeVille 9424

Attention. Don't forget Easter
Sunday at II a. m, Sunday School,
and preaching at II noon.
We extend a welcome to anyone
desiring to worship with us. Rev.
John A. Irwin, pastor.
Mrs. Frank Anthony was a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nelson
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith
called on his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Smith on Sunday.
Miss Donna Gail Short of Allan,
Pa, is spending her Easter vaca-
ton with her aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. Alva O'Bier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Smith call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Chat
finch on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Murphy
of Reliance were callers of G. j..
Smith on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Smith and
son Donald and Rev. and Mrs. AL
den S. Hopkins, Jr., of Lewes,
spent the weekend in Colonial
williamsburg, Va. They felt right
at home when they passed by Ep-
worth Church in Virginia and
bought gas from John LlOyd's Ser
vice Station.
Bonnie Nelson and brother
Ricky returned home Monday eve
ning after spending the past week
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. F. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Salisbury of
AEdrewville and their house guest,
Mrs. Alverda Bradley, called ON
Mrs. Leon Smith on Monday after
loon.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08
MILLVILLE
By Mrs. John s. Noble
Phone Dickinson 2O8

MillVille Methodist Church
Rev. w. s. Grant, Minister
Services for Easter Sunday, April
10:
Church School at 10 a. m. Harry
E. Dale, Jr., superintendent.
Worship Service at II a. m. Rev.
W. S. Grant, pastor.
Sermon: "The Resurrection" by
Rev. w. S. Grant. Anthem, Halle
lujah to the King" adult choir
Trumpet solo by Harry Butch"
McClung.
A welcome awaits all those who
will come and worship with us this
Sunday morning.
On Sunday morning last Rev.
Grant baptized the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton Murray of town.
Mrs. Lille Davis has returned to
her home in Clarksville after
spending the winter with her sis
ter, Mrs. Estella Holt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Higgins and
son Steve of SeafOrd, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thurl Adams and son Brent of
Bridgeville spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. F. McCabe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wiley and
daughter, Helen May of Baltimore
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Dukes of
East LansdOwne, Pa, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. I, r.
Wiley.
West Setman visited his sister
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Oar
BY at Milton on Sunday.
Monday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs Ward Bennett were Mrs. Mat
tie Townsend of Wyoming and
Mrs. Lena DerricksOn.
Mrs. Nettie Hooker has returned
home after spending a couple Oi
weeks with her son, Leslie Hooker
and family at Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Noble, Jr.
and son Stephen were Sunday
guests of their parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. J. S. Noble, ST.
Martin Phillips Of Georgetown is
spending some time with his daugh'
ter, Mrs. Anna Collins.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Macklin
spent the weekend with relatives
in Wilmington and philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Murray,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Murray were
dinner guests Wednesday Of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Hickman at
Frankford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Tingle
spent the weekend with their
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Tingle
and children at Claymont
Mrs. Jerusha McCabe is now
making her home with her chill
dren, Mr., and Mrs. Vance McCabe
here, and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hick-
man at Bishopville.
Miss Nancy Carey Of Selbyviile
spent the weekend with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Asher
Carey, Sr., also added dinner
guests on Sunday were their son
and daughter-in-law, DR.. and Mrs.
Asher Carey, Jr., and son Asher.
Burton, H. of Selbyville.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08

Connecticut has 4.28O gasoline
filling stations.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08

You sit behind the only OHdshied that "OrapS GrOun
both top AND bottom to accent the cars look Of fOTIDard
motion And it's this s0eDtbGck design that makes CFBs-
leTs SuPeT-Scenic Windshield the safest to out Oft
The wonders cease especially when you start driving In
the Windsor Deluxe with its brilliant Spitre V8 engne
or the $50 hp New Yorker Deluxe and with PowerFlite
automatic drive you get head start that's for keeps.
And other in the world gives you FuIime Power
Steering or bigger, smoother, safer Power Brakes!
Your Chyer Dealer wants to you the biggest dollar
value the road today Stop by for the greatest
motoring experience TentoOne gOHU call it TerrifcP
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08

The National Society for the Pre-
vention of Blindness estimates that
100000 American children have eye
accidents every year.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08

Temples of Saturn which were
medical schools are known to have
existed at least 1000 years B. c.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08
HUNES HARDWHRE

See that they get the noGr-
ishment they require from
the soil for best growth and
maximum beauty. The way
to be sure IS to feed every
thing you grow with VigOrO,
complete plant food.
You'n prefer using vigoro
because it's clean, odorless,
sanitary and SO reliable.
Economical, too, you only
need 4 pounds per 100 sq. #.
Include Vigoro when you
order your garden supplies.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08

Air becomes liquid at about 235
below zero Fahrenheit.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-01

II To u teaspoon curry powder
Brown celery and onion in fat. ADD
meat. gravy or broth. and seasOnings-
Heat. stirring to keep from sticking
IF too dry. add a little boiling water.
Serve with rice or noodles.
MEAT PIE
pounds (about 4 cups) canned or
cooked meat
8 small onions
small carrots or large cut IN
quarters
4 turnips, quartered
to 8 potatoes, quartered
X bay leaf
Cook the vegetables in boiling sailed
water or meat broth. Roll the meat in
flour seasoned with salt and pepper
and brown in hot fat. Add meat and
bay leaf to the vegetables when they
are nearly tender. Lightly grease q
casserole or baking dish. Pour IN the
meat and vegetable mixture. Cover
top with rich biscuit dough, brush with
egg and cut a cash in the center. Bake
in a hot oven until crust is done.
QUICK BARBECUE SAUCE
1 can condensed cream of tomato
soup, undiluted
u cup India relish
u cup finely chopped onion
tablespoon Worcestershire sauce
Combine ingredients Heat. stirring
constantly. Simmer 2 or 3 minutes. II
desired, dilute the tomato soup about
one-fourth. Add a small amount to 1
tablespoon flour. Stir to smooth paste.
Then add to other ingredients and cook
as above.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-01


Allow 40 minutes to the pound for cook
ing, about hours for a 5-pound roast
MOOSE OR ELK STEAK
" cup onions, chopped fine
2 tablespoons butter
1 cup chopped mushrooms
y cup sweet COR sour cream
tablespoons flour
Brown the onions lightly in the butter.
Remove onions from fat. Slowly brown
the steaks on both sides, in the butter.
Return the Drowned onions to the pan,
cover and cook very slowly for " hour
or until almost tender. Make smooth
sauce of the cream, flour and mush-
rooms. Add to the meat while hot.
Cover and let simmer for 20 minutes.
Barbecue: Roast the meat in an open
air barbecue pit or in the oven. Basic
frequently during roasting with bar
becue sauce.
Saddle of antelope: Clean saddle OF
antelope Sprinkle with salt and pepper
and rub with flour. If the fat covering
is thin, lay strips of bacon, salt pork
or suet over the top or rub with butter.
Place on rack, fat side up, in an I'M
covered pan. Roast in oven 800 degrees
+. until tender. Basic occasionally with
drippings. If desired. increase temper
allure during last half hour to brown the
meat. Serve with currant or mint jelly.
Ground meat: The less tender cuts
and trimmings not suitable for slicing
meat are usually ground. 1t is well
to limit the amount of ground meat be-
cause grinding alters flavor and tex
ture and too much ground meat seems
to become wearisome. IL the meat is
especially lacking in fat, it may be de-
sirable to grind some suet with it,
whether to be used fresh or frozen.
Meat balls in tomato sauce: Season
meat with salt and pepper. Chop finely
but do not mince some onions. Work
as much of the chopped onion into the
meat as possible, at least cupful to
a pound of meat Shape into balls, about
liz inches in diameter Heat canned
condensed tomato soup diluted about
two to one q can of soup to ~ can of
water) to boiling. Drop in the meat
balls, cover closely, reduce heat, and
simmer gently until meat is done, about
30 minutes. Delicious served over
spaghetti or steamed rice.
Meat patties: Season meat with salt
and pepper, or any desired seasoning.
Shape into patties. Cook slowly in
heavy skillet, lightly oiled, until meat
S desired doneness-15 to 20 minutes
should be allowed for thin patties. Just
before serving, haste with oil garlic
sauce or serve with barbecue sauce.
CASSEROLE LUNCHEON DISH
Cooking fat or pieces of suet
~ pounds ground game or
hamburger
/ teaspoon salt
" teaspoon ground sage
| bay leaf
4 large potatoes
4 small onions
Pepper to season
No. car tomatoes
" cup margarine or butter
Brown meat in cooking fat or suet
which has been cut in small pieces or
endered out. Cut potatoes and onions
1to thin slices. Arrange potatoes,
Evening star., 1955-01-30

Three chorming iittle blouses to dress
up your wordrobe ond see you from ore
season to the other. All Sonfosized and
50 cosy to core for. Such q tiny price too.
Down ssoiss Store essusss
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-06

age allotment. By that time, the
grower must dispose of his excess
wheat so that it cannot be harvest
ed for grain or the wheat will not
| be eligible for price support and
! the excess wheat will be subject
to a marketing quota penalty.
Growers with excess wheat will
| be notified of their excess acreage
and advised as to how the excess
acreage may be disposed of to get
into compliance. By May 81 the ex-
cess will have largely served its
purpose of protecting the land and
of providing extra hay, silage, and
pasture for livestock.
Wheat growers should realize
that 1866 wheat, TO be eligible for
price support, must meet the new
minimum sanitary requirements of
the Federal Pure Food and Drug
Administration.
With rare exceptions, wheat pro-
duced and placed under loan in
Delaware in the past has been of
a purity and qualify to easily quail
ify under the new regulations. At
tention is called to the new re-
quirement for loans primarily as
an incentive for farmers to see
that similar and even greater care
will be extended to stored wheat
in the future.
Farmers planning to ready old
storage space in time for the 1856
wheat crop are urged to be partic-
ularly careful about cleaning out
the structure and preparing it for
the new wheat. Where there are
evidences of insects the storage
space should be sprayed. If there
are breaks or openings where birds
or rodents can enter, they should
be repaired or screened over. All
such storage should be located
where it is high and dry and
where the drainage is good. New
structures should be set up with
all requirements for loan eligible
ity in mind.
The support price of wheat ma
tionally for the 1855 crop will be
S2.06 per bushel compared with a
national average support of $3.50
for the 1854 crop. Marketing quo
tas are again in effect this year and
farmers must comply with their
acreage allotments or else be sub
ject to a penalty on the excess
acreage harvested.
The support price of corn will be
based on the national average of
$1.5S per bushel for the CONNER
cial corn areas. Last years ma
tional average support was $1.62.
Delaware farmers who grow bar
ley in 1866 are assured that the
crop will be supported at a mini
mum of $1.05 per bushel as COM
pared to s1.27 per bushel for the
| 1854 crop.
The support price of soybeans
for 1855 will be supported at a na-
tional average of $2.04 per bushei
as compared with a support price
of 1922 per bushel for the 1854
crop.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-06
Trench SilO Digging
Demonstration

A horizontal trench" silo Will
be built "a a demonstration Tues
day, May 10. beginning at $3.50 a.
M, on William Eveland's farm near
Ridgely, Maryland.
Special earth moving equipment
will be used in constructing the
100-ton earth bank silo on typi-
cal Eastern Shore location.
A graded concrete floor will be
poured to permit allweather use
and self-feeding.
Walter d. Hunnicutt of National
Dairy Products Corporation will
speak or Making Better Grass Sill
age at Lower Cost" Caroline Coun-
ty Agent F. NJ. Rogers and Mary
land Extension Dairyman John P.
Dietrich will present information
of interest to local dairy farmers.
Refreshments will be served at
noon by Breyer Ice Cream Com
pany.
Delaware and Eastern Shore
dairymen interested in low cost,
efficient silos are invited to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-06
How to Have Hair for a Lifetime
10 Be Demonstrated Here by
Famous Tneho|ogist
Offers Written Guarantee
Offers Written Guarantee

the theory of genetics. Theory does
not stale that any person must be
bald because badness exists in the
family. What it does says, is thet
In some families, tendency ex-
lists towards an undernourished
scalp" The purpose of the Merrill
Hair and Scalp Clinic is to teach
the methods of strengthening the
weak scalp and neurishing it to
Ia healthy, vigorous condition. "a
healthy scalp will grow hair ii II is
not already completely bald,r as
sures Dixon.
Is There Hope for the
Completely Bald
In his travels throughout the
United States and Canada, Dixon
has collected hundreds of testi-
monials of his ability to develop
weak fuzz into healthy, mature
hair. All of his clients have started
with a private examination, hair
and scalp analysis. and a diagnosis
OF the disorder. Dixon is quick
however, to tell hopeless case
that he cannot be helped. I'VE
strongly advise says Dixon, that
no person who is completely bald
hold any hope whatsoever of re-
growing hair. If there is any fuzz
at all, we can restore healthy
scalp condition and the hair will
grow normally again as nature in
tended
Offers Guarantee
Merrill, Inc, Americas Fore
most Hair and Scalp Consultants,
offer a guarantee to any client who
enrolls for treatment If he or she
is not completely delighted with re-
suits at the end of 80 days, the
money invested will be graciously
refunded pledged Dixon. 1--WE must
have satisfied clients. We must
grow hair. After all, it is our best
advertisement
Is Your Hair Healthy!
Ii you have a scalp disorder. or
If you are worried about your hair,
call Trichologist Paul Williams at
the Windsor Hotel in Milford, Del
aware. Monday ONLY from IL noon
to 300 p. NJ. The public is invited.
The examinations are private and
open TO men and women. You do not
need an appointment. and you will
not be embarrassed or obligated i'm
any way. ADV.
5-6-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-06

Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Millman, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Campbell attended the ser
vices at Rehoboth Methodist
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. INLAND Davidson
entertained Mrs. Sallie Rodgers
and daughter Hilda OF Georgetown
on Sunday afternoon.
This community was sorry &c
hear of the death of Daniel w
Stauffer of Laurel, age IA years
who passed away in the Milford
Memorial Hospital at 6:15 a. m. on
Monday.
He had been in poor health for
some time. Born in Hedgesville
West Virginia, he was son OF
John Swope and Kate Emerson
| Stauffer.
He is survived by his wife, Flor
ence Stauffer, near Red Mill
Lewes, and the following children
Mrs. Pearl F. Workman of Laurel
Mrs. Velma A. Davidson of George
town. Lester Stauffer of Whining
ton, Mrs. Norma Lee Truitt of Mil
ton, Emerson Stauffer of Milton
eight grandchildren and the follow
ing brothers and sisters, Mrs. Fan
ME Kee Seeker of Carlisle, Pa,
John W., of Snow Hill, Md, Charles
q. of Lynchburg, Va, David S. OF
Prinston, w. Va, Mrs. Daisey Bell
of Carlisle, Pa, Rev. j. Edison OF
Knoxville, Tenn, Mrs. Stella Ber-
ry of Lynchburg, Va Mr.. Stauffer
lived in Laurel where he was in the
general merchandise business for
35 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Crittenden
and daughter Dorothy are building
new home near Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Mincy. We are glad to well
come them to this community.
Rev. and Mrs W. w. Hamilton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Millman
called on Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fleet
wood on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. INLAND Davidson
aud Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Davidson
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Campbell on Monday evening.
Harold Hamilton has accepted a
job of work in the Acme Store in
Lewes.
Mrs. Mary Warrington enter
tanned her daughter-in-law, Mrs
Charles Warrington, to supper on
Saturday evening.
Nancy, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor Vaughn, won the t. V. set
that was given aWaV at the Acme
Store in Lewes on Saturday night
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-06

Heavy slaughter of hogs contin-
ues to depress prices. A rise is ex-
pected soon since hogs are being
slaughtered at a higher rate than
pigs were produced in the fall crop.
In the meantime, there are excel
lent values on shank halves of ham,
picnics and other shoulder cuts,
Boston butts and spare ribs.
Broiler and frying chicken prices
dropped considerably during the
past two weeks and have recovered
only slightly. Much more favorable
retail prices now are available.
Turkey prices continue to be low
in spite of depleted storage stocks
and smaller fiocks.