davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08

LADY'S DIAMOND WATCH. 21-jewel
$I.250. will sell for $3.50. JU, o.
LADDER, s2-ft. aluminium extension !;
Portland I'd, silver Spring,
LATHE, metal. Sin. Craftsman with
h.p.. motor and accessories, $40.
Power hacksaw. excel. u hip. motor
$50. Work bench. steel legs. oak
fS9 n,;ss $40 n,o,o 2 mp; 3, Ia Westins-
Several small motors cheap. Tu
LATHE. bench, metal, s in swing,
With motor. 500, HARRY J.
ABRAMS Az hDSI lS4 I I St. re- s,,.-,.
Court SoGIt., West Yves. Federal Fed, First: and
double door glass front cases and
other open front solid walnut cases
custom made to Mt Federal Reporter
series. Examination may be had by
apt NAV 2 and 10 between the
hours Of and 4 O'Clock. Phone RE.
LAWN GANG MOWERS ts,, worth Wort
4:7259 or III, 4-5877. $
LAWN MOWER, 81 in, power; BrigRs
q Stratton motor: excel. cond.; $50
LAWS q Pss Mo opsF o. ,. go0se ,o. .o,,
bSmN MVWEn; clemson, Rooo como.
Lawn MowER@Brisss stratton. Ex-
cello, IS in, rotary, like new; 500;
LAWN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gasoline
machinss. S25 up. See also our new
Tore. REQ and Jacobson rotaries;
' ssfEes RsDfl5nF Ss
BICYCLE STORE. wis, ave. at Que
St. AID. 2-0100. In Arl. Va, PARK
WAY CYCLE b HARDWARE Lee
hwy, at NSKirkwocd I'd. IA. 5-s12o.
LAWN MOWER, reel type; used 1
slm n r., s9 "a c sanA Sunday between H.
LAWNMOWER. electric. "a h.p., 100
unhroken II: cleo. conduit cord. good
condition: S32.5o. VIII. $4,000.
LAWN MOWER, gasoline. elm reel
type heavy duty, Briggs and STRAIT
sell snss so 5000 porch sSPd co 9Gsi SIG 70
II; high. tapered, cap and base
trim daoo Included, $40 each. RA.
Lawn MOWERS. just been sharp shat
eened and reconditionsd, So each
i1oS2 s sandSlph rd'' wheaton M
LAWN MOWERS. Just sharpened, SO
sun. BoB's F1xrT sHoiP, saiS
Pennwood I'd. Brentwood. Md. WA.
: AVN MOWERS, 400. newly
each 3333 r. l. ave. ne, in rear,
SET and Sun only. IS
LIGHT fLANTs. for farm, standby or
construction oTs., :nsi use; largest capacity.
you buy. ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT
co. co. @47a Sherman ave. NV, AID; q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
MISCELLANEOUS ron SALE

GAS RANGEs. new. used. repairs, Oh.
coal wood RANGES ACAE Stow
1O1l 7th st. nv. Ma S-a952.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
MOTORS

AVA ~ - N<AtS
"a h.p,,. $3.50; "a hip. SIS: q h.p..
S5is N st. NV. Ex. 3-s557. '1
wait. Exact factory duplicate; GE.
Westinghouse, Delco, all other makes
fol. easy, replacement. on all house
hold and comml. equip. Do it your
self and save on our low prices; /
yr. guar. Free parking, ELECTRIC
EQUIP. CO.. 2473 Sherman ave.
MOTORCYCLE, '53 Harley-Davidson
"A. o.h.v. de luxe; red; hand clutch,
foot shift. buddy seat and saddle
bags, windshield; 14,500 mi; excel.
M fSnd; II 2- MACHINE, model MlG Is.
Mofok sco ASHAsSi and 1I4 parts s.: 20 %:
gal. gas INV. heater, 81; " elec.
motor. So; refgr.. SIS; paint spray
er, $50: cleo; record player, suitcase
type. SIS; elec. range, $40; couch,
"a: cement laundry sink. 50. 10
MUSICAL ca INSTRUMENTS. only quail
ity brands. may be rented with op-
ton to purchase AccordionS. trum.
pets. saxophones. trombones, clari-
inets, guitars, etc Call for a demon
stration. KEENEY'S PIANO 4 MUSIC
STORES, l6l West St. Annapolis
or u Annapolis blvd.
Glen Burnie.
ANTIQUES, AZ Liberty
ST.. Westminster, Md.-House chock
full Of china, glass, furniture and
great variety Americana. Route ~
brings you to my door.
ca, / straight arm, IS; l swivel
arm. SO. Solid oak. good condi-
ton. 3317 18th st. ne.
OFFICE EQUIP.-Desks, chairs. files.
supply cabinets, tables, safes. type
writer's. add. machines. everything
NV, DI. 7-7372; SUM-, co. 5-4625.
OFFICE FURNITURE - Desk and
chair. interview chair and 4 glass
front bookcases. Monday all day.
RIM: $50, Washington Bldg, ST,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
OFFICE FURNITURE

OFFICE FURNITURE
SPECIAL PURCHASE FROM U. 8.
g qSiEE pG 9THEE "a daR6 6Esk dNDg gfs
AND UP: BANK OF ENGLAND
CHAIRS, So: TABLES, BOOKCASES,
LOCKERS. FILE CABINETS, UN-
LI NIT SToGK s, T3 CHOOSE
FREE DELIVERY AND PARKING
OFFICE F0UIP. CO.
R3A NEW YORK AVE NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08

CONSTRUCTION EQPT.
FOR SALE OR RENT-EASY TERMS
Rebuilt---A-1 Condition
Caterpillar Auto Patrol No. ~
Caterpillar Dis BulldoZer
Caterpillar Scraper, Model so
Il Caterpillar DIV los
WILLIAMS CONSTRUCTION CO.
Box 145 BALTIC 20. Nd.
AIiIrdnnlr & 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08

NEW AND RENOVATED FURNITURE
IN EXCELLENT CONDITION
ITEMS ONE OR TWO OF A KIND
AND SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
MISCELLANEOUS FoR SALE

AniSh: excel eond.: bargain. To-day,
co. 5-4625. Week. al 18th 81. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08

E hhoE sOIdI ELS. as snGIEItAsIr 'sS7a4 c.
DIAMOND JEWELRY
.ODIN JEWELS. sos 18th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08

rm. suite, matching slip
covers, Grapes: twin bedrm. suite.
rugs. other items; reas. ia. 2-9103.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08

BUY WHILE PRICES ARE LOW
canteens, soc: mess kits, Soc:
Stoves. $3.50 value, S12; KNAPP
sacks. ST; tents. blankets. air mat
tresses and sleeping bags. 10000 bar
gains. ]. H. GICHNER, 2513 M st.
NV Elk 3-3bo7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
SEWING MACHINE
"nCEOTTT GAIT
Sinks, Basins

/ - % up
JULIAN C COHEN Co, AP. 7-4444
1857 Tanglewood Dr., Baden, Md.
New seconds. So up. BLOCKS, I740
Lee hwy ia R-S100
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08
Dc cITY pIRr

NEW YORK - P) IL Everything
was all set for a big Manhattan
street demonstration to dramatize
cleanup drive. Some 300 distin-
guished guests were there by in
vitation, many of them mink-coat-
ed clubwOmen. Sanitation Com
missioner Andrew Mulrain was to
deliver a speech, then turn loose
a street crew to show how much
litter it could pick up in the block.
But there was a snag. The com
missioner glanced up and down the
street-and perceived that it was
spotlessly clean.
However, he quickly salvaged the
situation. He sent sanitation men
to gather up trash on another street
and then scatter it along the dem
block. That, he said.
showed how much litter couId he
left by a very few persons.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08
Delaware Turkey
Growers To Hold
Annual Meeting
DELAWARE TURKEY

DELAWARE TURKEY d.
Delaware turkey growers will
meet again this year at the Wesley
Community Hall near Seaford on
Thursday, April 14th at $3.50 D. m
Professor Paul Margolf from
pennsylvania State University will
speak on How to raise tnrkevs
cheaper on range" With small Dro-
Mt margins in turkey production
It is important this year for grow
ers to cut costs wherever possible
ColOred slides of the tour In
Shenandoah Valley in Virginia will
be shown. by Silas McHenry. assis-
tant poultry specialist.
William Henderson, Sussex Conn
Y agent, will be toastmaster. Miles
ibid Hoffman will discuss the
latest promotional activities beine
conducted to encourage turkey COM
sumption.
Committee members helping with
Ihe meeting are: Arthur Manner
Seaford; Charles Williams. Bridge
vile; GoOden Pepper, Seaford: "
4. McAllister, Newark; Jan Corder
Milford; and the County AgricTi.
tural Agents.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08
Grange Dinner z
DrGIUs Large CrOWd
lcontinued from Nc n

continued from page u
that brought about the American
Revolution was present TODAY and
urged Grangers to apply it in agri-
culture and government.
/ a surprise feature of the dinner
was the presentation of the sashes
OF the Assembly of Demeter To mast
state master Harry c. johnson.
smyrna, and his wife, who is now
National Flora. The Assembly Of
Demeter is the highest order oh
tGinable in the Grange. The sasbas
were given by the home economies
committees Of all Oranges in the
state. The presentation was made
py Mrs. Charles z. Dukes, Town
send, state home economies chair
man
Several guests spoke briefly, en-
phasizing the value of Scholarships
such as the Grange gives. Present
at the speakers table were: DIR.
John A. Perkins, president of the
University of Delaware, and Mrs.
Perkins; George M. Worrilow. dean
OF the School Of Agriculture and di-
Iec-of or the Agricultural Extension
Service and Experiment Station.
and Mrs. WOrrilOw: Miss Irma Av-
ers, dean Of the School of Home
Economics; State Grange Master
William H. Naudain, and Mrs. Nau- |
dain, Newark; and Mr.. and Mrs
Johnson. The recipients of LAST
years Grange scholarships were in
troduced and told of their universi- |
" studies. They are Miss Dolores |
Lloyd, Newark, and William Bow
die, Harrington. Wills PassmOre.
Wilmington, state Grange lecturer.
presided.
Midland Grange, Georgetown.
was recognized for its outstanding
support to the dinner. A busload of
their members attended. One. the
Reverend G. Francis Wilson. gave
the invocation and benediction.
The dinner is held annually TO
raise money for scholarships to the
University Of Delaware, one for a
student in agriculture and one for
2 student in home economics.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08
23I Measures Put
liz Legislature
Hopper, MOndGY

Continued from first page)
ton, for use by the city for street
paving purposes;
Create a board of post-mortem
examiners and the Office of State
Medical Examiner;
Provide an acFoss-the-board ten
per cent salary increase for mem
bers of the State Police:
Abolish the Delaware Commits
zion for the Feeble-Minded. and
transfer its duties and facilities
to the State Board of Trustees of
the Delaware State Hospital, Farm
Gust any state official who
spends more than the General
Assembly has appropriated to his
Snce, and make him ineligible for
any further State employment.
HOey Sponsors
The proposal to abolish the
State Board of Education (SB 413G
was handed up by Senator Walter
}. Hoey (D-MilfOrd).
The six-member board would he
replaced, effective with passage
OF the BILL by single state educa-
ton commissioner. His powers and
duties would be identical to those
now cOferred on the board.
The commissioner would be Sc
lected by a board composed Of the
chief justice of the Supreme Court.
the president of the University of
Delaware, and the president pro
tenn Of the Senate.
He would serve "for a term not
10 years at an annual
salary not exceeding 100000" The |
Dill sets forth no qualifications |
which the commissioner would be-
required to have.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08
MISLETTERED HAMS

ATLANTA 49, LP) 49, Someone
hammed up the hams so those
strange looking auto license plates
issued to amateur radio operators
look even stranger than usual
plates-which cost the hams 81 .OO
extra-are made up of the opera
tors call letters, like ''W4BIW."
This year while the plates were
being made at a state prison. some
one used inverted Ms instead of
WIS in about half the places WIS
were called fer.
An urside-dOwn NJ is too wide
at nc bottom and generally not
nearly so graceful as a proper w.
Particularly unhappy are those who
have plates on which both an in
yerted N and a regular w appear
That just makes the topsy-turvy M
lock worse.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08
MiIford squadron
NExT MEErlhe.

The meeting. scheduled for next
Iuesday evening, April I2, at 1880
p. m.' will be held on the Second
Floor of the Milford Community
Building. Members: Bring a friend
and sign him up! We need them!
DID you KNOW?
Civil Air Patrol is a volunteer
civilian organization federalIy char
tered by the Congress of the United
States? The mission of CAP is
to train and to maintain a volun-
teer semi-military flying orgapiza-
ton composed of personnel who
are vitality interested in advance
ment of aviation, and are sufficient
~ public-spirited and patriotic TO
contribute voluntarily in wartime
and in peacetime their aircraft and
personal time and effort to aid the
Air Force? CAP has organized
nationwide radio network for
training communications speoialists
and for emergency purposes? .
CAP is performing volunteer miss
lng-aircraft search and rescue mis-
slOns as an auxiliary of the Air
Rescue Service? Certain light
liaison-type aircraft, namely, Ids.
LBS and L-16s, are loaned by the
Air Force to Civil Air Patrol for
conducting Civil Air Patrol activi-
ties? -. There are presently 574
OF these aircraft loaned to the 50
CAP Wings? . Did YOU KNOW
Milford Squadron, Civil Air Patrol.
NEEDS YOU? Stop by the Mil
ford Community Building next
tuesday evening, April II, at 1880,
and sit in" at our meeting, held on
the Second Floor Members win be
glad to answer your questions con-
cerning the Civil Air Patrol. See
YOU there!
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08
ANNOYED HUsBANDI

HOUSTON, Texas - Up - A
woman who said she had just been
whipped by her husband called DO
lice and asked they picked him nm
in hurry.
Il left after he whipped me-
she explained. "I want you to ar
rest him quick and hold him until
| can go back and get my clothes.
After get them turn him loose
or he'll be mad at me-"
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08
OAKLEY
By Mrs. Rena Webb
Glendale

Services at Oakley Methodist
Church, Sunday, April 10. SUNDAY
School at 10000 a. m. Preaching al
II a. m.
The largest family present at the
service on Easter Sunday viii
be given a Dotted Plant Everybody
welcome.
Mrs. Frances Short called on
Mrs. Rena Webb on Sunday even
ing.
The folks of this neighborbood
were sorry to hear of the illness
Of Mrs. Maggie Deputy. We hone
she will soon be coming home. She
is now staying with her daughter
and sOn-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Truitt
Webb, of Milford
Mrs. Rena Webb spent the
weekend in Milford visiting with
her sister and brother-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. Kendall Jarrett also
with her son and daughter-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Webb. on
Saturday evening, she called to
see Mrs. Maggie Deputy.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08
Rules Can Be Broken
= Sometimes
By Dorothy Y. wHIPPlE. MD.

BY Dorothy " WHlPPlE, MD.
AP Nswsfeuturos
1t was 1880 - getting-up time
Cnrls came into his mothers room
chris was Is, but his eyes were fnIl
OF tears and detection.
Nom, my alarm didn't 90 off "
ne said and dropped to the edge Of
neE pea. 1 was going to get up
eaIly ana stu 80 for that French
exam. l can't take it now
haven't looked at these verbs"
You didn't get them done last
His mother stalled a little for
Time II was certainly obvious he
hadn't studied.
What'll / do, Nom? If I tumble
that exam my A for the term is
gone. Chris was certainly dis
! know" he went on, don't tell
me l shouldn't have gone to that
basketball game last night. I knew
had to do French. I thought 7
could do it after 1 got home. but 7
was SO sleeply / couldn't study. l
inquired could do it this morning.
what do you think you should
do, Chris?" she asked.
1 know what I'd like to do"
ne said, but l don't suppose you'd
let me-"
What's that?"
Skip school today. If were
sick they'd give me a makeup
exam"
But you're not sick"
That's just the trouble. But
Nom, l could think up a pain" He
frightened a little at the thought
Of pain.
4 think fatigue might be called
an Illness" his mother said SLOWLY.
Nom, you mean you'd let me?'
We'll, Chris, l don't think it's
a very good idea to go out at night |
and then stay home the next day |
to make up the Sleep"
No, I suppose it's not"
But no rule is so sacred it can't |
De broken once in a while" his
mother went on.
give you credit, Nom. you're
the most understanding Mother a
fellow ever had"
Go back to bed now and really
get caught up on your sleep."
and, Chris" she added, mo base
ball this afternoon"
20. X. Nom. I'll take a walk
right after lunch but / won't 20 I
near the field. And I'll knock 'em
dead on the French exam"
Should Chris have been made tn
take the penalty for going out on
a school night? Chris lived in a
home where there were very few
formal rules. Gradually over the
years he had been allowed to take
over most Of the responsibility for
mis- own conduct. In general he
didn't go out on school nights. hut
II something special came up he
made his own decision as to whe-
ther or not to go.
This time he made a mistake
DO you think he would be less !
likely to make the same mistake
again If he had been made TO 90
10 school and take his exam?
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08
When a New Baby Cries
There Are No Tears
By DOROTHY v. wHiPpLE, M. D.
AP Nswsfsatures

Ry DOROTHY v. wHIPPLE. M o.
AZ Newtfsatures
Newborn babies cry but thew d.
nor cry tears. It is not until a baby
y or months old that you see
Big drops yelling up ID his ewes
ana running down his cheeks
when ne Is unhappy. il is then that
you find puddles Of tears in his
ears.
Before you see tears. however
Lhe eve is Kept moist with a scanty
now Of tears Tears are formed in
a special gland in the far corner
OF eaeh eve The clear duid flows
across the eye and is drained off
tnfo0gil duct at the corner Of the
eye, near the nose. This duct leads
down the nose and then through
the bone to the inside Of the nose
Tears are formed in small
amounts All the time. This is the
way the eye is kept normally moist.
After about 2 months Of age the
tear glands will work overtime
when the baby IS distressed and
crying. lt viii produce more tears
than can be drained off through
the duct, SO that tears overflow
the eyes and roll down the cheeks.
Sometimes in young babies the
tear gland will start making lots
OF tears before the duct Is omen
wide enough to drain them of. IL
this happens you will notice that
the 1aDy's eyes water, and you find
tears on his face even when he is
not crying. More often than not.
you VIII notice this in one eye~and
net the other. Usually, IL Won inst
leave L alone, the duct will omen
by Itself after few months.
a little gentle massage Of the eve
nelps start at the far corner of
the eye and rub your finger across |
the naby's eye just under the eve
brow. Do this several times a dav.
Ine massage helps to break up anv /
little hardened secretion in the duct
and makes it easier for tears to
hoW through.
Il after some months the baby's
e % CAAtAAue 10 water and tears
now down his face when he is not
crying, Il may be necessary to have
the tear ducts prObed. This Is
highly skilled job and should only
be done by an eye doctor. The baby
has to be given a general anesthe-
tic for this procedure.
During the first few DAYS after
birth the baby's eyes often look a
little red and swollen. This is due
70 a slight irritation from the droDs
the doctor puts into the baby's ewes
at birth. A slight redness of the
eyes during the first week of life
Is nothing to worry about. If the
irritation persists, however, or if /.
there is pus in the eyes, the doctor
should see the baby.
After the first week of life any
irritation of the eyes should be s
,alled to the Doctors attention. Pus
y, the eye means an infection and g
should be treated by the doctor. Q
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08
PIanned Activlties

Give the children something
to do when the scenery gets dull.
Take some reading material for
the school-age children if thew
can read while riding. For the
younger children, take crayons.
coloring books, puzzles, small
packable games. These, when
not IN use, can be kept in a sotoe
bag pinned firmly to the back
OF the front seat. If the children
are older, license plate poker
can be fun.
Also useful are a frst-aid kit.
roll Of toilet paper and in q
plastic bag, a damp washcloth
for quick clean-ups.
You can carry your own picnic
equipment and food in the trunk
OF your car. For a trip of several
days, a picnic hamper and-if
you can find One-a dry-ice box
are invaluable.
One family we know Travelled
1000 miles with this equipment
and four youngsters between
two and ten years Of age. Here
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08
GOVERNORS CHOICE

CONCORD, N. III (P - Ned
Quint 81-year-Old vi0linist, played
&c Governor Lane DwinelPs inaug-
uration. It was the 31st cOnsecu-
tive Inauguration reception at
which he has played for a New
hampshire gQFernor.s 0uint first
nddled during the reception for
Governor Charles A. Busiel in 1895.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08
Milford Banks Plan
For ''Open House.
CONTINUED from first page)

/ e-CN AAOAAA 4lL6t UakHN
During our open house. oues-
tions like these can not only be
answered but the actual o1era-
tions involved can be demonstrated
in the bank"
furthermore, " said Messrs.
Davis and Williams, visitors To
our bank may gain valuable in
formation on how they can use
Inelr Dank more prOitably that is,
make better use of its many SER
vices"
Banks throughout the State are
marking KNOW YOUR RANK
WEEK" with open houses, sDeeial
exhibits, tours for school cbildren
and other groups. The fve-dav
event is sponsored by the Della
ware Bankers Association of which
the First National Bank and Trust
Co. and the Milford Trust Co. are
members.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08
BIRTH AND DEATH

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. - (H) -
An assisting physician successfully
completed a Cesearian section after
DR.. Richard w. Miller, 4S, the at
tending surgeon, died Of a heart
attack in the operating room. Mo-
tier and child are doing fine."
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08
EREE LUNcH

PiEIOsKEY, Mich. = up - The
WHO lie is'a little too tame around
Feloskey for modern farming
methods. Robert Theaker planted
turnips to enrich the soil Deer
and elk dug them up and ate them
Iheaker said he counted as MANY
as 40 deer and 8 elk at one time.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08
CLEANUP TINE

SILVER CITY, N. M. - up Il
Melvin POrterfield is proud of his
extra clean basement. He spent half
a day bailing suds from it. RunOff
from fOur-day rain gushed into
It. Three big boxes of soap chips
and Porterfeld worked themselves
into a lather.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08
Plans Being Laid
For Girl Scout Camp
(Continled from naea mi

(Continaed from page one)
year 64 girls participated.
To be eligible, the girls must he
either Brownies or Girl Scouts and
pay a fee Of 50 plus a 85c insur-
ance fee to provide for any emer-
gency. Every effort is made to
keep costs as low as possible. Each
year, Mr.. Lawrence Sharp has
generously donated the milk for
the Camp, which is a great helm
in making the low charge possible
This year. Mrs. Clendaniel homes
there will be five units and pIans
are being made for rs girls. She
would welcome volunteers to helm
with the program. Mrs. Drexel
Harrington will serve as Camp
Nurse. Mrs. Charles Lundstedt. Mrs
W. G. Nauman, Jr., Mrs. Robert
Fischer, Mrs. Clement Nevin. and
Mrs. Isaac B. Newton have already
volunteered but a good many more
are needed to make the Camp
function properly.
--esp- -
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08
WOMEN AND WHEELS
TrGUeJ oOith Riddles
Can Be Lots of Fun
By Mary Lon CHAPMAN

Travelling with the kids fun Children love DOING things
the family group and with advance thogb and nTenar
aon Mama and Papa ought to be able to enioy ore
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08

front seat on
the floor Try
to pack it so
the top sur
faces are level
with the rear
seat. Cover
this area with
a small mat
tress and a
blanket. This
gives the chill
dren a "nIav
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08

IS their list. In the hamper: pa
per plates, a small table cloth,
FORK and knives, a can and bottle
opener, plastic cups, and two
loaves of sliced bread. In the ice
chest: two small meat loaves,
two bottles of milk, a bottle of
orange juice, three plastic Jars
OF. different sandwich spreads,
mayonnaise, butter, french
dressing, plastic bag of lettuce
and raw carrots, and one of
peaches and plums.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08

. y " y 70 TIIoTI
your car space. For children
under five, here is one arrange
ment: Put the luggage you won't
need until you arrive behind the
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08
Yltanln Il

Lettuce is a good source Of vita.
min A. plus containing some vita,
min c and small amounts Of cal.
eium and iron.