davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-06
ST. JOHNS
Wrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone Georgetown 2496

There will be a covered dish
supper at the st. Johns Church
House on Saturday, May z, at $50
p. m. The writer wishes to correct
the mistake made in the price in
last weeks letter Instead of 75c
for adults it will be $1.00; the price
for children remains the same, SOC,
between 6 and IL. Each person is
asked to bring a covered dish.
There wiz be special singing af-
forwards.
The MYAF of st. Johns Metho-
dist Church was held on Sunday
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Steele were in charge Rev. j. E.
Layton of Mt Pleasant Charge,
was the guest speaker. The girls
quartet and the st. Johns quartet
sang The next service will be on
Sunday evening, May Is. Patsy
Wilson and Gail Pettyjohn will be
the leaders and Rev. Arthur Barker
will be the guest speaker. Every
one invited.
Mr.. and Mrs William Coffelt of
Millsboro were luncheon guests of
Mrs. Lawrence Kitchens on We'd
nesday
Mrs. Ida Gordy spent the week
end in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-06
Sen. Frear Lauds
States Mental
Health Week Program

United States Senator j. Allen
Frear has Landed Delaware's Men
tai Health Week Program and
expressed the conviction that it
will serve to improve mental health
in this state and others.
The Delaware Senator-who is
Honorary Chairman of Mental
Health Week-discussed Delaware's
mental health program in an ad-
dress to his Senate colleagues. He
pointed out that more than half
of the hospital beds in the country
are devoted to the care of the
mentally ill, and that at the pres
ent rate of illness, one in every
IL children born in this country
will spend some time in a mental
institution.
On Tuesday, May third, the Sem
ator will present the First An
nual Citizens Mental Health Award
to the individual who has made
the outstanding voluntary contri-
button to mental progress in Della
ware during the year. The award
will be presented at luncheon
of the Mental Health Association
of Delaware at the YMCA in Will
mington.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-06
Veterans Administration
REFORMATION SERVICE
Questions and Answers

Q-Would it be possible for a vet
eran to receive Public Law 16
training if he has a service
connected disability not severe
enough to warrant any pay
ment of compensation?
A-No. One of the legal require
mehts for Public Law 16 is a
compensate service-connected
disability. Another requirement
is need for training to over
come the handicap of the dis
ability.
Q-Is there a ceiling" on com
bined wages and CT allowance
for veterans taking on-the-job
training under the Korean Gil
Bill?
A-Yes, the ceiling" applies only
to on-the-job trainees under the
Korean CT Bill. 1t does not ap-
ply to veterans in other types
of training. The ceiling is
1910 month When training
wages and Gil allowance to-
getlaer exceed that amount, the
CT allowance will be cut to
bring the total within the 1910
maximum.
"A friend of mine, a Korea vet
eran, waited four months be-
fore applying for Korean CT
term insurance, and he was
told that he was too late, and
had missed the deadline. What
is the deadline for getting this
insurance.
A-The deadline is 12o days from
date of discharge. This dead
line usually is day or so
short of four months.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-06
ANDREWVILLE

Miss Janet Paskey of FELTON,
spent the weekend with her aunt,
Mrs. Elver Ryan.
Miss Ann Prettyman of Viii
mington spent the weekend with
her brother and sister-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Prettyman and
family.
Clifford Norris and son Willis
were dinner guests at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Harry Lee
Silbereisen on Sunday. Other
guests were Mrs Elizabeth Will
son, Mrs. Emma Ryan and Janet
Paskey of Harrington and Mrs.
Russ Scarborough of Milford.
Mrs. Frank Bradley and grand
daughter of Wilmington spent a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyland Webb and
daughter visited Mr. and Mrs.
James Morgan.
William Paskey, Sr., of FELTON,.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walls Wis
lied Mr.. and Mrs. Elver Ryan on
Sunday evening.
The Andrewsville Farm Bureau
will hold discussion meeting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Hopkins on Wednesday evening,
May liz
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Raughley
of Harrington. Mrs. Edwin Hop
kins, Mrs. Harold Bradley and
children carried Private Harold
Bradley back to Camp Fillmore, N.
j., on Sunday Mrs. Bradley stayed
for the weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-06
MILLVILLE
by Mrs. John s. Noble
Phone Dickinson 206
Millville Methodist Church
Rev. w. Stanley. Granf. Ministp

Rev. w. Stanley Grant, Minister
Services for Sunday, May 8:
Church School at 10 a. IN. Harry
e. Dale, superintendent.
Worship Service at. II a. m. Rev
W. Stanley Grant, pastor.
Adult choir rehearsal Wednesday
at 1880 p. m.
The Womans Society of Chris
tian Service met at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. w. Stanley Grant in
Lewes last Tuesday evening with
a very good attendance. Everyone
had very enjoyable time. Delic-
ious refreshments were served
Mrs. Mary F. Townsend return
ed home from Pittsburgh, Pa, last
week. She is a guest of Miss Flo
Chestnut.
Mrs. Minerva Banks left on Sat
urday to join her husband, Sidney
Banks in Colorado Springs for the
summer.
Miss Judy Wiley was the Sun
day dinner guest of Miss Jane Will
gus
Mrs. Harry Dukes, ST., celebrat-
ed her birthday on Saturday by
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wolfe and children of Milford,
Harry Dukes, Jr., and children,
Mrs. Margaret Lingo of Snow HILL
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Simpson
and children of Silver Springs, Md,
were guests of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Herman o. Way, over the
weekend
Miss Joan Holland of Rehoboth
was guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ruley Banks on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall James
Hooker and son Kendall, JT.. call
ed on their mother, Mrs. Nettie
Hooker and sister, Mrs. Marion
Noble on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Nelson of
Georgetown were guests on Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wiley
Mrs. Mabel Dukes and daughter
Nancy and sister, Mrs. William
Murray, spent Friday in Whining
ton.
Miss Elizabeth Bishop of Bish-
opville, Md, and Mrs. Floyd Gray
were callers on Mrs. Ralph Steele
last Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-06
COrOnet VS. Club
Sedan Announced
By Dodge Division

DETROIT - Newest addition to
the 1856 Dodge line is the Coronet
VS. Club Sedan, which was an
nounced by r. c. Somerville, vice
president in charge of sales of the
Dodge Division.
Factory delivered price of the
Coronet Club Sedan has been set
at s2,099.00.
In appearance, the Dodge Club
Sedan has the dash and fair of the
Custom Royal Lancer Hardtop. The
Lancer saddle is outlined in crisp
chrome with contrasting second
color of saddle, hood, and rear
deck. This two-door model is avail
able in any standard color, twoz
tone or deluxe two-tone combina-
tons, at regularly established
prices. There is massive chrome
treatment of the rear window that
compares with the Lancer, and on
the rear quarter panel is a swank
VS. medallion. Price of the car,
Dodge officials said, is comparable
to the "low-priced three" The car
is approximately II" longer and
has the big car luxury look not
found in the three smaller cars.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-06

'lttp dS SOOIl DIS nc SUES tbs Utu. II
or later.
At months your baby will lie
down all the time in his pen. Have
a few toys within reach. He will
enjoy toys that are hung on cords
across the pen. He will bat them
with his hands and with his feet.
Another word of caution. Make sure
those cords are very firmly tied to
the sides of the pen. We do not
want a baby playing with a long
cord that he might twist around
his neck.
If you start your baby in a pen
long before he can crawl and move
about he will become accustomed
to the bars and will play happily
in the pen. If he's never put into a
play pen until he has discovered
the joys of crawling all over the
room, it's quite likely he will OBJ
ject to the confinement.
While a play pen is good safe
place for your baby to play, don't
abuse it.
Put him into the pen while you're
busy doing your housework. When
your work is done, take him out of
the pen and let him have a little
free time to explore. You will have
to be right there to see he doesn't
hurt himself nor injure your things.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-06
JUSTICE sPEEDED UP

GREENSBORO, N. c. Up The
wheels of justice grind slowly, but
sometimes there is a change OF
pace.
State Highway Patrolman Harole
Cooke arrested a man on a drunk
en- driving charge, and was sub
poenaed for four terms of Guilford
Superior Court. Cooke spent, in
all, seven full days in court, from
$3.50 A. M. until adjournment, wait
ing for the case to be called.
Finally the d eff e n d n t was
brought before the judge, at sos
P. M. The man pleaded guilty, tes-
timony was heard, a fine of $125
and costs was imposed. Time then:
5:06 P. M.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-06

sometimes he is put into his GRID
to sleep and sometimes TO play he
is confused. A bed should be for
sleeping only.
As the weeks slip into months
your baby will be awake more hours
of every day. He will begin to have
long waking periods and he needs
safe place to play.
When your baby is only a month
old, you can put him on a blanket
on the floor for play periods.
Never, never. put him on your bed
to play Don't do this even if you
have big double bed and you feel
quite sure he cannot fall off. May
be he can't the first time you do it,
but babies develop new abilities
very fast. Before you know it your
baby can turn himself over and roll
to the edge of the bed and onto the
floor.
I'm sure you'd be surprised how
many phone calls / get from frantic
mothers who almost scream into
the phone: my baby has just
fallen off the bed-what'll l dor
Many of these babies are not seri-
ously hurt, but every once in
while a youngster will really hurt
himself in such a fall. Don't let
Il happen to your baby.
You will want play pen sooner
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-06
WHO'S BUGS NOW?

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Up A
discussion of humor was under
way when Mrs. Frances Lea dis
covered unidentified insects invad-
ing her high school classroom.
She sent note to the janitor
reading Il have bugs" and asked
the class to speculate on his reply.
One boy suggested: You're lucky.
Most teachers have students" In
stead the janitOr sent back word !:
BE right over" He was.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-06
THE ROAD BACK

WESTMORLAND, Calf Up
Lee Goliath, sentenced for drunk
driving, was put with a prison work
gang. They sent him for some lum-
Der and he kept going. He started
and the driver of
passing car, Westmorland Police
Chief Jack Farley, gave him lift
back to Jail.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson
and children of Milton called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Kitchens
on Sunday afternoon.
Miss Sandra Thomas and sister
Teresa of Concord were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Sallie Truitt and
Noah Truitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Steele had
as their dinner guests on Sunday,
Rev. and Mrs. j. e. Layton of Lau-
rel.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Steelman
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleve Steelman, near Selbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eiwood Steele had
as their Sunday dinner guests,
Rev. and Mrs. j. h. Layton and Mr..
and Mrs. Emory Foskey of Lau-
rel
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Justice and
son Nelson called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Richards in Frankfort on
Sunday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-06
Mother's Best Helper
A Play Pen For Junior
By DOROTHY v. wH.pPLE, N. o.
Az Nswsfeosuyss


a mother. Get
when your baby is Two months not too early begin
play
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-29

Meat and Poultry: Spring lamt
supplies are increasing substantial
ly and lamb is a featured meat in
many stores this week. The two
favorite cuts, leg of lamb anC
chops, are down only slightly anC
the cost per serving remains high
Many less well known cuts are
quite economical and provide meat
dishes that are just as tasty and
nutritious. You might try, for ex-
ample, roast lamb shoulder, praised
lamb shanks, grilled lamb patties
or lamb stew.
Outstanding values in beef and
pork likewise can be found in
some of the little known cuts, and
these are the best buys this week
Short ribs of beef, prepared bar
becue style, are, economical and
delicious. Beef chuck makes thrifty
roasts. Neck meat may be used
to prepare another money-savine
dish-Hungarian Goulash. Flank
steak, ground beef and liver are
other inexpensive beef items
4 IcutiluI pOIh UHtIS UldIy OppOT-
tunities to stretch food budgets and
these cuts are among the best
choices: picnics, Boston butts, spare
ribs and shank ends of ham.
Turkey continues to be the most
attractively priced poultry. Costs
per serving are lowest.
Eggs: Large size eggs are the
best buy in most stores this week
based on the cost per pound
Medium eggs are less economical
except where they can be purchased
for seven or more cents below the
large egg price.
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables :
Lower priced asparagus from
nearby states, especially New Jer.
sey, is on the market now. Many
other new vegetables are less ex.
pensive. Among them are beets
radishes, 'cucumbers, scallions
spinach cabbage and celery. Let.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-29

REFRESH MENTS Chair
man, Mrs. William Carter, Co
Chairman, Mrs. Harry Hastings.
INTERMISSION: Chairman Mr..
Howard Helm.
ADVERTISING: Chairman, Mr..
William Baker.
USHERS: Chairman, Mrs. Joseph
c. Lingo.
Models
LADIES: Mrs. Paul Gardner
(bride), Mrs. Robert T. Seymour
(mother of the bride), Miss Bea-
trice Brasure, Mrs. Armel w. Long,
Mrs. Nina Timmons, Mrs. Preston
E. Godfrey, Mrs. Robert j. Parsons,
Mrs. Harley W. Moore, Mrs. Jack
Bril-, Mrs Ethel B. Dodd.
TEENAGERS: Miss Pat Filings
worth (maid of honor, Miss Elaine
Birmingham, Miss Donna Steele,
Miss Shirley Thoroughbred, Miss
Connie James, Miss Barbara Schu-
macher, Mr.. Alton Scott, Mr.. Vim
cent Coffin.
GRADES 10 and PRE-SCHOOL:
Page Donaway Flower girD,
Teresa Kersey, Mary Lee Shockley
Beth Baker, Brenda Steele, Nancy
Brasure, Dorothy Hickman, Bever-
ly Ann Warrington, Stephen Hor-
nung, Glenn Moore, William OAR
rell Steele, H. Alan Campo, Doanld
Ward, Bruce Frank Smith, Arthur
Edmond Cathrell.
MEN: Mr.. Paul Gardner (groom)
Mr.. Pual GLADDEN. GOLFER.
FATHER AND SON: Mr.. ]. Ed
ward Derrickson and Jeffrey
(fishermen), Mr.. Leon Birmingham
and Lee, Mr. William W. Baker and
William, Jr.
USHERS: Miss Betty Franklin
Miss jeanne Timmons, Miss Patsy
Ellingsworth, Miss Roberta Meyer
Miss Patsy Williams, Miss Pat
Lingo
Program
A WEDDING IN JUNE
COmmentators-Mrs. Ralph Vim
brow, Mr. Lee Johnson.
Accompanist-Mr. Howard Helm
SCENE IA Garden Wedding
Reception.
Intermission: Flute SCio-Elaine
Bril-; Vocal Solos-Pat Hylinski
Trumpet Solo-David Shugard
Tap Dance-Judy Hudson.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-29

MilIsbarO Red Cross Membership
Drive
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-29

Mrs. Robert Seymour and bro
Their, Mr.. Paul Moore, spent part
of last week in Bethesda, Md, to
be with Mr.. Seymour prior to and
following a major operation in the
naval hospital there. He is making
rapid recovery, and the numer-
Gus friends who have remembered
him with letters and cards are
largely responsible for sustain
ing his courage and happiness
Both Mr. and Mrs. Seymour ap-
preeiate the thoughtfulness of their
friends.
Miss Belle McKague spent the
weekend with her sister and niece
near Camden, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harrison
and son, Gerald, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Harrison in Swarthemore
Pa, Sunday.
Millsb0rO PTA Fashion Show
The Millsboro PTA is present
ing the 1855 Fashion Show on
Thursday, May 5, at s pm. This
is the seventh annual affair with
Benjamin's and Lee Johnson, OF
Salisbury furnishing the wears for
local models and is being presented
a little later this year so that
summer clothes may be featured
rather than the usual spring ap-
parel. The project is to raise funds
for the upkeep of the school band
and toward bleachers for the Ath-
letic field. The cooperation of the
public in attending will assist in
attaining the goal.
Committees For Fashion Show
General Chairman, Mrs. Virgil
A. Hudson.
MODELS: Chairman, Mrs. Leroy
Richards; Co-chairman, Mrs. Ray
mond d. Lingo. Ladies-Mrs. Ed.
ward S. Cordrey, Mrs. Wesley Bull.
lock; Teenagers-Mr Paul Ell.
lingsworth: Children-Mrs. Robert
Layfield, Mrs. Dale Mitchell; Mer
Mr.. Raymond d. Lingo.
TICKETS: Chairman, Mrs. C. A
Smith.
PATRONS: Chairman Mrs. Will.
liam Baker.
STAGE SETTING: Chairman
Mrs. Ronald James: Co-Chairman
Mrs. Thomas Butler.
PUBLICITY: Chairman, Mrs. f
E. Carey, Jr.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-29

tuce is reasonably priced and sub
stitute green vegetables, including
endive and chicory, are quite low.
Squash, either yellow straightneck
or the green type, is at moderate
prices. Potato prices are holding
steady at the higher levels reported
last week.
Local markets still offer apples
from nearby states at low prices
when the apples show some scald
"a brown discoloration of the skin.
This defect usually is only skin
deep" and the apples often are a
bargain.
Florida oranges and grapefruit
are at very reasonable prices. Keep
ing quality of citrus usually poor
in the spring can be improved by
refrigerating at home. Grapes and
Pears are relatively costly this
week.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-29
MILLSBORO
By Mrs.
E. E. Carey
Phone
6241
MillsbOro

MilIsbarO Red Cross Membership
Drive
The Red Cross Membership Drive
has ended in Millsboro with re
ceipts totaling S976.80 In making
! the announcement, the chairman
E. E. Carey, Jr., expressed his
gratitude to the solicitors an6
contributors for their cooperation
and assistance in making the cam
paign successful.
Those soliciting were, Mrs. Will
liam Baker, Mrs. Americas Belts
Miss Beatrice Brasure, Mrs. A
Wayne Burton, Mrs. A. Carter
Mrs. Wolfe Gray, Mrs. Kendall
Hudson, Miss Myrtle Mears, Mrs
Glen Moore, Mrs. Robert Parsons
Mrs. Fred Timmons, Mr.. and Mrs
Leslie Timmons, Mrs. George A
Wharton and Mrs. j. Reese White
ST.
| Sunday morning May 1, during
the worship service at Grace
Methodist Church, the new officer:
of the WSCS and the circle chair
men will be installed.
The regular meeting of the WSCs
will be held in the church, Wed
nesday, May 4, at p. m. The
Dorcas and Abigail Circles meet
ing will precede at 1880.
Friday, May 6, at p. m, the
Band of Hope Circle will have it,
annual Mothers Day party in the
church.
A business meeting of the Zoal
MYF was held Wednesday nigh
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Dorey.
The Bi-Monthly Bridge Club me
Tuesday night at the home o.
Mrs. Harrison Esham
| Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Collins spen
the weekend in Hatboro, Pa, will
| Mr.. Collins mother, Mrs. Emma
Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. A Wayne Burton
were Saturday dinner guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter AXE in Dover
Mrs. Clifford Cahall underwear
surgery in Peninsula General Hos
pital, Salisbury. Wednesday.
Mrs. c. Dale Lingo. Sr., and Mrs
John A. Cordrey, with Mrs. Bur
| ton G. Cannon of Frankfort, spen
few days last week in Philadei
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Friebel o
Philadelphia were weekend guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Ernes. Triebel
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-29
Bug OF The Month
CankerwOrm


Bug OF the month-in May is
the cankerworm, arch foe of shade
!. trees. 1t is the one of the top ten
insect pests of the country.
In abudance it can defoliate a
wide variety of trees. It's preference
is for elm, oak. maple, hickory,
apple, walnut, ash ironwood. beech
and linden, says Don Cantwell of
the Bartlett Tree Expert Co.
Newly Matched cankerworms
fgreen to dark brewn in color
often begin chewing holes in baby
leaves as soon as they unfold from
buds The more they grow, the
more they eat, and thus greatly
weaken the trees.
The cankerworms then spin silken
threads and winds watt them to
other trees Frequently the worms
make unwelcome landings on faces,
arms, and necks of persons. They
may drop on baby carriages, the
backyard wash, on the front porch
just as the ladies arrive for after
noon bridge. The joy of outdoor
living is gone.
Look into your trees as soon
as leaves appear. If tiny holes are
evident. cankerworms are at work.
Another clue: the presence in your
neighborhood of warhlers which
feed on the worms which chew the
leaves.
Cankerworms can be controlled
by spraying with arsenate of lead
or DOT. Do it promptly-prefer-
ably when dogwood blossoms turn
creamy white. Don't wait until
serious defoliation begins.
Birch Leak Minor Is High On
Pest Parade
Birches, so popular as lawn trees
with new home owners, are be-
coming increasingly troubled by
birch leaf minor. Larvae of the
minors eat tissue inside the leaf
until the leaves become papery
thin. The leaves then brown and
the trees look sickly by late spring
or early summer.
Don CantweII. of the Bartlett
Tree Expert Co. reports this May
time pest can best be controlled
by spraying with lindane OF mala-
thion Because the adult miners
1.-THE flying stage) emerge over a
two week plus period, then to wait
until larvae have just Matched and
first begin to feed.
Put the first spray on about ITO
DAYS after the first tiny black flies
are seen lowering over a birch
4
first become visible, as minute
blotches.- A second spray a week
or so later may be advisable.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-29
SCENE II-Honeymooning at

SCENE II-Honeymooning at
the seashore and in the Mountains.
Millsboro PTA Officers are
President, Mr.. William Baker; Vice
President, Mr.. Harry Ayres; Secre-
tary, Mrs. Jack Bril-; Treasurer,
Mrs. w. Edmond Gray; School
Principal, Mrs. Leslie E. Timmons.
The models are local people in
three age groups namely, children,
teens and ladies and men. There
are father and son models. The
local participants have done COM
mendable work which incites pa
irons to return annually to see
the models and what's new with
Benjamin's and Lee Johnson. Ben
janiin's and Lee Johnson invite you
to view the newest in fashions. The
PTA invites you to see your local
talent
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-29
FOR GIRLS

BELTON, Texas - (P) - A 75-
year-old real estate broker has pre-
scented Mary Hardin-B Baylor Col
lege for girls here with a $4,000
gift which the college will use for
recreational building.
What made the gift unusual was
M. T. Goodman's status as con-
firmed bachelor. He told officials
of the girls school he thought the
country needed more Christian mo-
theirs.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-29
JUSTICE IN COURT

ROANOKE, Va. Up Judge
Beverly T. Fitzpatrick suspended
sentence and told the woman pris-
oner: go home and look after
those children" An attorney, who
had no connection with the case
walked over and pressed a $40 bill
in the woman's hand.
She had been caught stealing a
jar of medicine for her sick child
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-29
NATIONAL CASTING

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Up Ole
Kiitleson claims he's the only Nor
wegian to be cast in the Starlight
Operas Song of Norway" So hcw's
he cast? AS the Italian street ped
dler.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-29
STICKS TO JOB

BAYTOWN, Tex. Up "Fid-
dlesticks" is music to the ears Of
w. b. Powell, 76. His hobby is
making fiddles out of match sticks.
Figures it takes about $500 match
es to make one.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-29
RAW FACTS

NEW YORK -(P)- Men are
wearing fewer pajamas. Pajama
manufacturers have sharply re-
duced their production, trade sour
ces say.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-29
Delaware Food Market
Report

BY ANNE HOL6ERTON
Agricultural Extension Service
University of Delaware