davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-10
S. CHARLESTON
BY MRS. n. T. NELSON
Ph. 6-S375 g. 8-65O2

The annual Southeastern High
School alumni banquet will be held
at the local high school building on
Saturday evening, June 18th. A
consolidation of South Charleston,
Selma and Pitchin High Schools,
graduates from all three schools
comprising the Southeastern
School District will be guests of
the Alumni Association at the BAN
quet. Members of the W.S.C.S. of
the Methodist Church will prepare
and serve the dinner at 6:30 pm.
The featured speaker will be
Johnny Jones, Columbus Dispatch
columnist. Miss Phyllis Colliflower
is president of the association and
Miss Mary Alice Weisheimer is
secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Schimmel
of Chicago, Ills. were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Berschet.
Mrs. M. A. Nichols of Elyria and
Jack Harrison of Columbus were
recent guests of Mrs. Cora Young
Misses Norma and Helen Shough
spent Sunday in New Lexington,
Ohio, where they were the guests
of Mrs. Cate Cox and Miss Nina
Collision.
William Reese of Admission, Ala,
has been the guest of his mother,
Mrs. Mary Reese, and other rela-
tives here.
Mrs. Ora Miller was hostess to
members of the Cleaners Glass Of
the Methodist Church in .her home
on Friday evening.
Mrs. Paul M. Halbrooks was in
Delaware last week attending COM
mencement exercises at Ohio Wes-
leyan University.
DR.. and Mrs II. d. McIntire and
family are vacationing in Wash
ington, D. c., for several days.
Mrs. H. c. Lesson of Gouvenour,
N. Y, Miss Nina Ripley of Harris
vile, N. Y, and Miss Margaret
Forbes of Hackensack, N. j., were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Dyer. Johnny Dyer returned with
them to Gouvenour, N. Y, for a
several weeks visit.
Mrs. c. NJ Drake had as guests
on Decoration Day, Mrs. Lewis AL
len and son, Bobby, Mrs. Harley
King and Mrs. Mary Smith, all of
Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Quinn of Gin
cinnati spent last weekend here.
Harry G.. Raine has returned to
Paris, France, after a visit with
his parents, DR.. and Mrs. H. j.
Raine.
Mrs. c. D. McIntire resigned as
president of the Houston Library
Board at a meeting held Tuesday
evening. Mrs. McIntire who has
served since June 1910 following
the death of Mrs. c. D. Juvena.
was given vote of thanks fol
faithful service by members of the
Board. Charles Sharp was named
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-10
$1,000 Awards
For 4-h Members

More than $1,000 awards are be-
ing offered All Club members
through three National All A
ward Programs Food Prepara-
ton, Dairy Foods Demonstration,
and Bread Demonstration.
Last year, over 100000 Alters
participated in the programs, learn
ing how to select & prepare health
full, economical foods, and teach
ing others new foods skills through
demonstrations.
Medals are available for four
winners in each county in the Food
Preparation program. The state
winner will receive an expense
paid trip to the National 4-H Club
Congress in Chicago, Nov. 81 -
Dec. l, where eight national win
ners will receive $500 college
scholarships, provided by the Kel-
vinator Division of American Mo-
tors. Corporation.
The top ranking individuals and
team Dairy Foods demonstrators
in each county will also receive
medals. The three winning dem
onstrators in the state will be pre-
sented 19-jewel wrist watches by
the Carnation Company, and eight
sectional winners will attend the
All Club Congress as its guests.
Individual and team Bread DEM
onstration winners will also rece-
i've medals and watches as county
and state awards. The incentives
are provided by Standard Brands,
Inc, and the program includes
demonstrations on all baked foods,
such as breads, cakes, pies, etc.
The Cooperative Extension Ser
vice conducts the programs, and
the awards are arranged by the
National Committee of Boys and
Girls Club Work. Complete infor-
nation is available from county
Extension offices.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-10
Automation, Bugaboo Or Boon, Seen
As Impetus Toward Better Living

Automation is still comparative
ly new as words go-but the tech
biological progress it stands for has
been going on for decades and is
seen as a boon to modern-day
America by one of the nations in
duStries.
An article in Sideways - auth
oritative magazine of American
Iron and Steel Institute says that
automation has been the prime
factor in Tightening the load on
men in the mills and that the iron
and steel industry is employing 35
per cent more people than it was
a generation ago.
Workers now are not only earn.
ing on the average about three
times as much, the article asserts,
but are working about eight hours
less per week, with automation
taking over for them on the back
breaking jobs of former years.
The magazine views automation
not as revolutionary process but
as an evolutionary one. Production
line techniques have been adopted
over the years wherever and when
ever feasible. There is nothing new
in this, either in theory or practice
What is new today in automation
is the development of sensitive con-
troll mechanisms, such as the cleo
trio eye, mechanical brains, and
other electronic and radiation de-
vices which can keep tabs on the
productive flow and automatically
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-10

tell the machines what to do. For
example, it is now technically pos
sible to record instructions for in
tricate machining or assembling
operations electronically or on
punched tapes and for a machine
or series Of machines to take it
from there and turn out the pro-
duct.
This in no sense means that the
factories of the future will operate
without workers. Manual labor
will be less but men still will be
required behind the scenes to keep
the machines and their delicate
mechanisms functioning. Automa-
tion will enable the mills to pro-
duce faster, cheaper and of better
quality to bring about wider and
increasing job opportunities throu-
ghout the economy.
More trained engineers are be-
ing hired in the mills, and some of
the men who formerly performed
monotonous, repetitive jobs have
been upgraded to the status of
skilled technicians, mechanics and
instrument men.
AS automation continues to free
people from firing, monotonous
work, it will in itself emerge as
new giant industry to design and
build the automatic machines that
will continue to keep our people
the most productive with the high
est standard of living in the world
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-10

Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Miller and
son moved from a property here to
one near South Solon, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Miller of
Washington c. H. spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Jones.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-10
oWNERLEss BRIDGE

LYONS, Mich. LH) This vii
lage wants to repair 74-year-old
bridge but can't find out who owns
it. To determine ownership, VIII
lage President James Kistler start
ed friendly lawsuits against the
village, county and state.
School buses have been ordered
to stop on one side of the weaken
ed structure, let the children walk
across the bridge and pick them up
on the other side.
The bridge was built in 1881, re-
paired in 1901 and again in 1880.
But a search of records has failed
to show who built the bridge and
who's going to pay for repairs.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
Census Bureau Is
Compiling Facts

Questions on part-time work will
be asked along with inquiries COW
ering employment and unemploy-
ment in the September Current
Population Survey, according to
Supervisor Robert N. Scheller of
the Census Bureaus district office
at Baltimore, Md.
Similar questions asked in the
July Current Population Survey
revealed that 7,113,000 persons
worked part time in the United
States during the week of July 10
16 in nonagricultural industries
while 1,S36,000 worked part time
in agriculture. OF the 7,113,000 per-
sons in nonagricultural industries
who worked part time during the
week of July 1915, 1851, 900 usu-
ally work full time at their present
job while 4,752,000 regularly work
part time. The latter figure in
cludes persons who could only find
part-time work. In agriculture,
$4,000 of the 1,S36,000 persons re-
ported as working part time during
the week of July 1916 usually
work full time at their present job
while 1,247,000 usually work part
time.
Information will be collected To-
cally in the Current Population
Survey by Mrs. Pauline Mustard of
Georgetown, Del. The Current Pop
ulation Survey will be conducted
here and in 229 other areas of the
country during the week of Sep
tember 1924.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23

ther with declining supplies. Wes-
tern grapes also are somewhat
higher but still reasonable in price,
and eastern Concords remain at
very attractive low levels.
Young chickens are offered at
reasonable prices. The market has
declined slightly since last week on
frying chickens. Turkeys, however,
are more expensive in some stores
as result of shorter supplies.
Beef and lamb are featured meats
this week, associations of chains
and independent stores report. The
most economical beef cuts include
stew meat, liver. ground beef, rib
roasts, round roasts, and biade-cut
chuck roasts. Lower grades of beef
are the best value for stew, meat
loaf, or pei roasts but they require
long. slow cooking and proper sea-
soning. u. S. Good and u. S. Com
merciel grades are not as tender
and juicy as Choice or Prime but
they are just as nutritious. For
steaks and oven roasts, the better
grades offer the best buys
Money saving cuts of lamb in
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
Delaware Food Market
Report Y
BY ANNE HOL6ERTON
Agricultural Extension Service
University of Delaware
Fewer vegetables are in the sbest

Fewer vegetables are In the sbest
bay. class this week. Recent un-
favorable weather in California and
Texas has reduced supplies tempor-
arily, and lettuce, celery, carrot,
and tomato prices have been high
er as a result. Most economical are
the following vegetables from
nearby states: cabbage, white and
yellow squash, eggplant, white po-
tatoes, kale, and peppers. Cauli-
flower and Brussels sprouts are be-
ginning to arrive from Long Is
lands fall vegetable producers, but
volume still is light and prices are
moderately high for good quality.
Sweet potato supplies and prices
now are very favorable. Both yell
low and orange fleshed varieties are
available and prices are near their
seasonal lows. Select tubers that
are smooth and plump to avoid
waste. Those that are firm, dry,
and bright are less apt to decay.
The keeping quality of fall sweet
potatoes is not very good, and
proper home storage is important.
They keep best in dry places where
the temperature is above 500 F.
Apples are wise choice In fruit.
All purpose Mcintosh; Red Delici-
Gus for desserts; and Jonathans for
desserts, sauce, and freezing are
among the available varieties.
Peach prices have advanced fur
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
Sussex County
Real Estate Transfers

From Elizabeth and William In
gram, Philadelphia, TO Mary Talley,
Fenwick Island, lot 1Y, Section b,
Fenwick Island.
From Vernon and Flossie Ma
gee. Selbyville, to Vaughn and
Charlotte Thomas, lot 12E, Balti-
more Hundred.
From John and Ella Belts, of
Georgetown, to Trustees of Beth
esda, Providence, st. Johns and
Zoard Methodist Churches, George
town. 0.eS9 acre. Dagsboro Hun
dred.
From Georgetown Trust Com
pany, Georgetown, to Myrtle and
Spence Hams, 6.S25 square feet,
Indian River Hundred
From George and Mary Schulz,
Hartly, to Earl and Mildred Woot-
ten. Delmar. lot 251. subdivision 8,
Fenwick Island.
From Helen and Jacob Hooker.
Baltimore Hundred, to Wilbert
Hooker, MillviIle, Dewitt Evans,
New York, 9.77 acres, Baltimore
Hundred.
From Charles and Hilda Kauk-
man, Baltimore Hundred, to George
and Helen Hahn. $4,000 square feet,
Baltimore Hundred.
From Matte Davis to Charles
and Georgia Mckinney, Lewes and
Rehoboth Hundred, 2 acres, Lewes
and Rehoboth Hundred.
From Caleb and Katherine
Wright, Georgetown, to Aubrey and
Nancy Smoot, Jr., Georgetown,
1868 276.5' x 1856 x ESQ, George
town Hundred.
From John and Mary McNeilly,
Rehoboth. to Caleb and Katherine
Wright, Georgetown, 10000 square
feet, Georgetown Hundred.
From Samuel and Eunice Fried.
Rehoboth, to Elmer and Helen
Reichhold. lots 80, 81, 80, 33, BLOCK
Is, Rehoboth.
From Layton and June Carmine,
Little Greek Hundred, to Elsa and
Oliver Baker, Laurel, lot 1, section
G. Broad Greek Hundred.
From Laura and Winton Gouge,
Laurel, to Walter and Estella
Chapman, Laurel, $4,000 square feet,
Broad Creek Hundred.
From Norman and Marie Lawson,
Milton, to Rowland and Hildegard
Avery, Milton, lots IS, 19, 20, sec
tion 5, Milton.
From Lizzie Passwaters and Ell
sic Leight, Glendale, to Howard
and Agnes Short, Glendale, land in
Cedar Greek Hundred
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
TRINITY

The WSCS of Trinity Church will
have a covered dish supper at the
Dublin Hill Community Hall on
Wednesday, October II. at $50 p.
m. Admission will be by tickets at
s1.0o or SOC and a covered dish.
Dead line for purchase of s1.0o
tickets will be Saturday. October
8.
At meeting of the rublin Hill
/ Community Hall on Saturday eve
ming, MYF for Trinity Church Nas
organized under the direction of
the pastor, Rev. Gerald Henderson
The following officers were elect
ed: President. George Slacum; vice
president, Everett Warrington; sec
retary and treasurer, Joyce War
rington- Other committees appoint
ed were: Christian 0utreach, Clar-
ence Friedel; Christian Fellowship;
Jack Hastings; Christian Faith,
Kenneth Friedel; Christian Wit
ness, Henry Walston; Christian
Citizenship. Kay Slacum. Adult
counsellors are Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Carey, Mr. and Mrs John Hastings
and W. and Mrs Samuel Warning
ton.
The first meeting of the Trinity
MYF will be held the first Sunday
in the month, October 2. At that
time the MYF of Cannon and
Cokesbury, the other churches on
the charge, will be their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White attend
ed the United States Marine Band
Concert at Longwood Gardens on
Sunday afternoon. They called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wheatley in
Middletown in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Martin en-
tertained on Sunday afternoon, Mrs.
Charles Davis, Miss Lillian Davis
and two friends of Cambridge, Md,
Mrs. Hugh Taylor. Miss Joyce Tay
lor, and Mrs. Edgar Dove of Sea-
ford and Mrs. Edith Nelson OF
Bridgeville.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Friedel.
Clarence and Kenneth Friedel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson were
guests at crab supper given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carey and daugh-
ter on Sunday.
Miss Charlotte White, Miss Grace
Hastings and Miss Pauline Filings
worth and Mrs. Virginia Hoke of
Eridgeville, attended the Manly
Steeplechase maryland Day. at
Fair Hill, Md, on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Williamson
and son Joseph and t. j. Smith
were Sunday evening visitors of the
Samuel Warrington family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean Seeiey were Saturday
visitors.
The MYF will hold a planning
meeting at the Dublin Hill Com
munity Hall on Saturday, Septem-
ber "a, at 6 p. m.
Preaching services at Trinity on
Sunday, September %. at 10 a. m.
Sunday School at IL a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
Now! Most horsepower per dollar!
No other truck gives you
all Of these '56 features

NEWT S-fe. "1z-ton'' Express for bulky loads
Also, 612-ft. Pickup. GVW 5000 lbs.
NEW Deep-center Lifeguard steering wheel
helps protect driver from steering column.
Only Ford has it, No extra cost.
NEW! Lifeguard door latches give added pro-
lection against doors jarring open in an accident
NEW l2-volt ignition for better starting, better
performance, greater electrical reserve.
NEW Special VS. engines with exclusive hood
air scoop, 4-barre carburetor and dual exhaust
system for extra power and performance
NEWT Tubeess tires run 25o cooler, give extra
meageI Standard on every Ford Trucki
NEW Sodium-cooled exhaust valves in heavy
duty engines operate much as 225o cooler!
NEW! Full-wrap windshield standard on all cabs
New fu-wrap rear window at low extra cost.
F.CA.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23

From Elsie Leight and Lizzie
Passwaters to Olivet Bennett, Lin
coin, IA acres, Cedar Greek Hun
dred.
! From William and Eunice Hope,
Seaford. TO Harold and Bertha
Hartman. Seaford. 10000 square
feet, Nanticoke Hundred.
From Amanda Culver, Seaford. to
Francis and Alberta Truitt. Sea-
ford, .256 acre, Seaford Hundred.
From Dallas and Virginia Gull
yer, George and Anna Culver, Sea
ford, to Lindsay and Emma Hal
pen, Seaford, lot 81, supplement 1,
Seaford.
From Charles and Belva Hurley.
Seaford, to Charles and Pauline
Truader, Seaford. 6,135 square feet.
Seaford Hundred.
From Robert and Grace Cline to
William and Nellie Reed, Seaford,
1918 square feet Blades.
From Anna Campbell, Dagsboro
Hundred, to Delaware Feed Service.
Inc, Dagsboro, l acre, Dagsboro
Hundred.
From Pauline Wootten, Laurel,
to Ocie and Rosalee Greene, Lau-
rel, 5,285 square feet. Laurel.
From Locates and Company to
Delaware Power and Light Com
pany. 1901 acres, Little Creek
Hundred
From Lester and Pearl Newton,
Bridgeville, 10 Francis and Mildred
Lewis. Bridgeville, lot s, Bridge
Vile.
From Charles and Lois Farley,
Bridgeville, to Charles and Lor-
raine Little. Bridgeville, 10000
square feet, Bridgeville.
From Charles and Olivia Spicer,
Charles and Evelyn Spicer, Days
boro Hundred, to Paul Schumacher,
Millsboro, 114.5 acres, Dagsboro
Hundred.
From Clifford and Charlotte Odle,
Lincoln, to Robert and Helen Gil
lewski, Lincoln, 1928 square feet,
Lincoln.
From Carlton and Helen Draper,
Milton. to Willard and Dorothy
Russell, Rehoboth, lot G-5, Dewey
Beach.
From Charlie and Elizabeth Rog-
ers, 20 Willard and Dorothy Rus
sell, Rehoboth, lots 1926 and 27,
block D, Lewes and Rehoboth Hun
dred
From Riley and Flossie Jeffer-
son, Cedar Creek Hundred, to Mel
son and Hazel Cannon, Bridgeville,
lot AZ, Georgetown Hundred
From Goldie Poynter, Rehoboth,
to Salvatore and Marie Gullotts,
lots 35 and Sc, Lewes and Rehoboth
Hundred
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
NEW TOOL

LANSING, Mich. - (P) - Add
to the imposing list of scientific
tools and complicated equipment
OF wild game biologist: gum
med tape,
Roy Hunt of the Conservation
Department Mason game farm
was brought a clutch of wild tur-
key eggs that had been run over
by moving machine. Several had
been broken. but Hunt fastened the
shells back in place with tape.
And five of eight eggs. including
two OF those taped. hatched into
healthy poults.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
HANDY 1-cu-n
HOLDS 345 POUNDS

idsoi fos smoilss
thehsnsi Hos rsmevobIs
bosksts, interior food.
light. temp~oivrs In
dieosino light. positive
oeiino locking Ioseh -
ond lots mere hie-volys
lectures. Lew epssetins
easfl
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23

Fits In most any kisek-
ea. Feoivres new Till.
Sios ooeT Shelf. sliding
odiustoble shsh. J
freezing shelves. Froxss
Juice Con oispsnsse -
plus mcar more won.
dsrfvl eenvsnisnees. Re-.
sriossosst top end beA-
tsml
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
MODEL GUN RECOVERED

BILLINGS, Mont. = Up = 1t
was only a plaster of paris model
of .3S caliber revolver, but Pa
trolman Ollie Caudill recognized
it as one stolen from a Billings
home earlier in the day.
He picked up the boy who was
brandishing the imitation gun at a
ball park. The boy admitted the
theft.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
OVERBROOK
~ Mrs. Howard AIllman
Phone Leues 3692

Services at Whites Chapel on
Sunday. September 25:
Sunday School begins at 10 a. m.
Superintendent, Howard West; fol-
lowed by class meeting at ii a. m.
Leader. Greene Birmingham
We were glad to see the visitors
with US Sunday, SO you who are
staying away try and make this
Sunday a real blessing by attend
ing Gods House
Whites Chapel viii. begin its
revival meetings beginning Octo-
beT % to November 6. There will
be special talented singers. Voices
OF the Hills from West Virginia.
They include husband and wife.
two daughters and a son. so let's
not forget this date and come out
and hear these singers as you have
never heard before.
Service on the Nassau Charge
on Sunday evening, September %,
Will be at Whites Chapel, conduct
ed by the pastor, Reg W. w. Ham
iltou. If you want to hear the true
message on the picture Of Cssrist.
come out to this church. IL sire is
a blessing ~ hear 1t explained
from the Bible.
On Tuesday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Millman entertained
the following guests in honor OF
Mrs. Ralph Mincy's birthday: Mrs.
Floyd Little and two children, Mrs.
Shirley MiIlman, Mrs. Owen Crit
tenden and daughter, Mrs. Forester
and three daughters, Miss Barbara
Mincy and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Mincy and two sons All had a very
enjoyable evening and were served
home made ice cream and cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell
entertained MFR. and Mrs. Carl Da-
wilson and family, Mrs. Dorothy
Hitch and Thomas Best, Sr., on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mfllman.
Sr., and daughter Olive and son
William and Mrs. Edward Millman,
near Broadkill Cross Roads, were
entertained to dinner Sunday by
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Elliott of Do
yer.
Jack Seamen and Mrs. Ella Sea-
men were luncheon guests on Mon
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Camp
bell.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Davidson
celebrated their third wedding an
uiversary on Saturday by enter
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Brown
and two grandchildren OF Laurel,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell TO
dinner and evening callers were
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell
MIR. and Mrs. Charlie Clendaniel
of Milford called on Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Campbell on Sunday night.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Nailor Wells spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Warrington Vincent and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hastings and
son Philip spent Sunday with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hast
ings.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Warrington
mother. Mrs. Mary Warrington.
Mrs. Es.eila Johnson and sister,
Mrs. Minnie Davidson called on
Mrs. Harry Hastings, also Mrs.
Horace Gilbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minos Conoway en-
tertained their grandchildren, Myr-
ma Moore and Larry Moore to din
ner last Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Dallis Workman
and two daughters of Laurel were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Tru-
itt
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. v Davidson and
children. Carolyn and Timmy of
Georgetown. visited her mother,
Mrs. Florence Stauffer of Red Mill
Other dinner guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Emerson Stauffer, Mrs. Emory
Short and two daughters.
Mrs. Minnie Davidson and sis
ter, Estella Johnson, called on Mrs.
Pearl King Wilson in Georgetown
on Friday
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23

Now-'56 Ford Trucks give you a choice
of seuen Short Stroke Y-8's and a Short
Stroke Six. Horsepower increases up to
26S5. More power to get you rolling faster,
save you time all the way! More horse.
pouer per dollar than any other trpcS line
proved by comparisons of net horse
power and suggested list prices of all uucks
New Driperized Cabs with fuu-wrap
windshields cut driving strain. New Life
guard features give you protection you
can't get in any other truck See the new
Ford Trucks now, at your Ford Dealer'sl
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23

clude liver, stew meat. shoulder
roasts. lamb patties, and leg OF
lamb.
There are many good buys In sea-
food to choose from. Among them
are: halibut steaks; frozen cod,
perch, and haddock; smelts; bass;
whiting; and mackerels. At moder-
ate prices are crab meat, oysters,
and shrimp
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
SMART LAD

SAN ANTONIO, Texas = up -
Overheard: the little boy explain
ing, Il like to wear glasses because
they keep girls from kissing me and
boys from fighting me-"
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
DON'T SCRATCH
THAT ITCH!

In IS minutes. you MUST be Plssssd
with rcH-ME-Nor whom applied for me
itch Of cezemo, rinsworm. osh'sss's foot.
insect bites and other sUrfocs roshss o.
your 4oe book al. ony drug store. redGy
at Rosoins Pharmacy. 0-s-3t
Smyrna times., 1955-03-10

on some type of labor payment
plan"