davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09
Scholarship Group
Joined BY Choral
Union In Program

Sunday evening. November 20,
the al-Scholarship Com
mittce OF the Senior Missionary
Society of Zion Baptist church
closed its years sponsorship of
Miss Ethclene Williams who is
preparing TO enter the mission
field with the support OF the Cos
pei Choral Union, under the com.
bined leadership OF Mrs. Bessie
Gresham. president; Mr. Willie
Hale. directors: Mrs Doris Fields
and Mrs. Mildred Moore. director
and asst director OF the Young
Peoples Dept, and Ralph Primm.
minister of music.
Present as honored guests nj
the occasion at Zion Baptist
church were visiting ministers and
church members OF the Twin
Cities.
The inspiring service was plan
ned in October by the members Of
the Memorial Scholarship Com
mittee; Mrs Elizabeth Rodgers.
chrmn. Mrs. c. T., Jones, Mrs.
Irma Bowlcs. Mrs. Mae Jenkins,
associate member, was in charge
Of the program committee: Mrs.
Anna Mae Ross, mistress Of
ceremonies, Mrs. Ethelyn Samp-
son, secretary and Mrs. Flurna
Mobilcy.
Impressive Introductory cerc-
monies opened with the process
sinnal. introduction OF mistress Of
ceremonies and members Of the
program committee, opening re-.
marks by the Chairman Of the
scholarship committee, the pre-
scntation Of a corsaRc 10 Miss
Williams by Mrs Wayne Lyle,
president Of the Senior Mission
airy Society and Invocation by
Rev. ~ W, Bolts. Direction Of the
service at this point was taken
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09
Z. c. Berry New
Chicago Urban
League Secretary

Chicago -- (ANPl -- Appoint
mcnt Of Edwin c. Berry OF Port
land. Oregon. as executive secre-
tary OF the Chicago Urban League.
was announced here by DIR, NJ. O,
Galloway. President Of the League.
Berry, executive secretary Of
the Portland Urban League for
the last 10 years. viii take over
his Chicago position about Febru-
AIRY I, He win head n complete re-
organization of the Sa-year-old
league, which released its former
staff last July 60 initiate u com.
plete rebuilding program,
Confirmation OF Bcrry's APP
pointmcnt concludes a process of
selection in which 10 applicants
for the position wcro considered
and In which representatives OF
numerous Chicago organizations
participated.
DIR, Galloway president of the
local Urban League Board. In an
nouncing tho Leagues choice.
said;
Selection OF Mr., Berry an the
new head u our staff win be hail.
cd by all Chicagoana who know
him IN an event Of real importance
In the history Of race relations In
Chicago, All officials OF the league
together with the representatives
OF many cooperating civic inter
eAts. who have consulted with Mr.,
Berry, arc convinced that he Ia tho
beat man In the country for this
important job,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Dec. 10 Norma Jean Howell
OIL st Anthony Az,
Dec. IL Donna Mae Davis, dps
Rondo Az; William J, Ryan, OF
YMCA; Eugene Wright, 026 st
Anthony Az; Mrs. Halle saltcr,
1913 W Central Az; Walter
Wright, 3o5 N, Chatsworth: Mrs
A. II Parker, $40 Fuller Az
Dec. II IOCocontas Carte, 3tg
Western, Mrs Harry, 7hi 81, An
thony Az Vcnlta pcttiford, S97
Carroll Az
Dec. sc. =. Compton. 722 w
Central Az, q. Carter, AL ct
Anthony Az. Mrs Ramsey Jack
son, 1912 Rondo Az.
Dec. II Alvin Rivers. 7is Lyle.
hart Az. Arthur Benner, 672 81
Anthony Az: Mrs Mable Harris
tth Kent St. Mrs Ida Mae Muir
ply, 1884 Thomas Az; Barbara
white, 72T Thomas Az: Mrs
Robert Williams. 7O2 Rondo Az;
Melvin Reynolds, 3i7 N. Avon 81
Mrs. LOWE Young. ia Carroll
Az.
Dec. Mrs. w. w. wimberiy
Agb Rnndo Ay: Billy MaAaie, paa
Iglchart Az, william Foulkes
Ias Bigelow Lane. Thomas Jones
31Sta Rondo Az,
Dec. 10 Eulah J, ClemonA, A9i
Rondo Az: Mrs, Carl Claibourne
4s7 81. Anthony Az; Harry BAL
lard. 577 ~. Anthony Az: Greg
ory Keith Thomas. a3i Rondo Az.
Mrs. Ethel H. Thomas, ggi Rond6
Az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOIIS

Dec. l0-Mr. and Mrs Mace.
Carruthers. 4i33 Fourth Az. g..
six years.
Dec. IL Mr.. and Mrs. George
r. Joiner, b73 Olson Blvd Rev
and Mrs. NJ L. Simmons. 37b0
Finh Az. &; ~ years,
Dec. - Mr.. and Mrs Robert
W. Alexander. 1912 Third Az. y;
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09

post-Christmas party on January
Z, at the home of the president,
Mrs. Elmer Smith, 1919 Smelling
Av.
shower: Invitations are in the
mail from the Las Diado's Club
for a miscellaneous shower TO be
given December 10, at lis East
Seth St, honoring bride-elect,
Miss Barbara Barnes of lis f.
Seth st.
Were Hospitaiized: Clyde Jr.,
Morris Mitchell, Ronald Ellis and
Julian Oliver, sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Williams. of 1851 Port
land Av., underwent minor sur
gerry in Asbury hospital on No
vember rs. The boys are now back
at school and in excellent condi-
ton.
Out OF Hospital: Mrs. Oscar
Newman, 2435 Fourth Av. s., who
underwent minor surgery in Fair
view hospital has returned home
and is making rapid recovery.
Dinner Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Edwards, 22o6 Elliot Av.
entertained at Thanksgiving din
ner on Thursday. November "a.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe
Gage, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Francis
CO and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lowe
Of Kansas City, Mo. Socializing
was enjoyed following dinner.
Union In Rehearsal: The Min
neapolis Gospel Choral Union will
meet for rehearsal at Bethesda
Baptist church on Saturday, De
cember 10 at 7:30 p. M. Both the
senior and junior groups will re-
hearse. All members are asked to
be present.
Charmant Social Club: Mrs.
Ora Wallace, 3SlS Clinton Az.
was hostess to the Charmant So
cial club on Wednesday. Novem-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS RIRrHDAYs


Dec, 10 Mrs. J. +. wardlaw.
o7i7 tSrd Az, s.; Richard l..
Stokes Jr,, 1900 nth Az. s;
Gloria Bush. SSls Chicago Az;
Mrs, Donna Rainey, 2SS4 Fourth
Az. \,
Dee, IL Andrew Gray. 1929
Third Av, s: Dolores Ncsbitt, oil
II, 22nd St; willard Merrill Jr,,
2So9 FIfth Az, s; Reginald Free.
man, SIS 10th Az, s.
Dec, Is Mrs. Mahlc ScrogEins,
ia Rassctt Pl; Mrs, II. ID, Young
2iSo Firth Az, =,
Dee. Il wlford Washer. 1898
FIFTH Az. s.: Hazel II. Swain, 70
Highland Az. N: Harold E, Tn
derwood, S34S Fourth Av. =.
Dee, rs Mrs. Anna Mcconnell,
5i2 Colfax Az. N.
Dec, 10 Wendell Jones. S72i
Aldnch Av, s.: Mrs, Elaine
Childrcss. 3Too Fifth Az. r.; Gene,
va Joliff, 9oT Aldrich Az N;
Carl Fraction. Ssti Clinton Az;
Mrs, Pete Batsel. 1tih Eleventh
Az. ~
Out of-Town Birthdays--
Dec 10 Sadie Barbara Jones,
Dcs Moines, la,
Dec II Mrs. Mural Anderson,
Sioux Falls. s, u: Henry w. Cox,
Denver, Colo,
Dec ~ Miss Margaret Sulli'
van Bronx, ". Y.
Dec. II Lottie Houser, Louis.
willie, Ky
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09
DISCOVERY

service record and Louis j.. Moore.
after more than 80 years Of ser
vice. May we have a long and
happy retirement.
Albert Harper is back on the
job. Glad To hear IT,. Al. See you
next month. Louis T. Moore. re.
porter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09

Der 80. Old and new business top
ped the agenda. The next meeting
will be at the home OF Mrs. Car
RE January, 1928 Hennepin Av,.
Wednesday. December 7.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09
GETS 10 DAYS

Edward Tcrrll. 40, 0lb st. An
thony Az, was given 30 days In
Municipal court ON Wednesday.
November 80. for lewd conduct.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09

Some 20 million y, Il. families
snap IL billion pictures annually
with their own cameras.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS 4

Booker 7. Washington Study Club: Mrs a Owens 5000
Clinton Ay hostess TO the Booker Washington Study
Club Thursday December Business transacted on the
agenda was change of day for the meeting from Tuesday
the first Thursday of each month Plans discussed
clubs annual Christmas party and was decided to hold
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09

One acre out of every ten plant
ted In the u. 3. Is lost annually 10
insect damage.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09

One Of the heaviest loads you
can carry is "A bundle Of bad ha-
bitA.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09

Love In oceans Of emotions sur
rounded by expanscs Of expenses
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09

The poor Is hated even OF his
own neighbor. but the rich hath
many friendA Proverbs lf:20.
Evening star., 1955-07-17
Alert Officer FoiIs
Suspects Story
Of Being Juvenile

-Four robbery and grand lar
ceny charges face . 24-year-old
man today whose tale Of being q
Juvenile was spiked by an alert
q =
policeman.
Arria'gned on one charge yes
terday, John Edward (Ba Boy)
Jones. colored. was held in $l5.-
600 bond. His case was con-
tinued to July 20.
Detectives who have been on
his trail for weeks said Jones,
brother Of Maurice tHardhead)
Jones. central figure In recent
insanity criminal cases here, was
picked up with four other men.
At the 10th precinct Friday
Evening star., 1955-07-17
Fatal Inflammation
Red Cross Still Locks Blood
Despite Topping Lost Quote

Despite the fact the Washing
ton Regional Blood Center
topped its quota last week, for
the 1irst time in several weeks,
the Red Cross announced yes
terday II still is short OF its
needs.
For example. the Red Cross
said. the center has a 500-pint
deficit which It needs for week.
end reserve. plus $50 pints re-
quired to repay that amount
borrowed from New York, Nor
folk and Philadelphia blood
centers.
In addition to the regular
weekly bloodmobile schedule,
blood may be donated at Garfield
Hospital daily from 8 am. to
5 pm, Mondays through Fri
days: at Freedmen's Hospital,
l-8 pm, Mondays through FRI
days. and on Sunday from 2-5
pm; at Walter Reed Hospital
Evening star., 1955-07-17

Mondays through Fridays, . am.
to ( pm. and on Tuesday from
z to . PM; the washington
Regional Blood Center, Mondays
! pm. to . pm. and Tuesdays
through Fridays. . am. to s pm.
Bloodlnobiles will make the
following Visits this week, start
ing at 10 am, unless otherwise
indicated.
Tcmorroy-Prinee Georges County.
Andrews Air Force Base, building T-3-7A:
Arlington Chapter. building TT. 0raveliy
Point. room 21S-G.
Tuesday-District Of Columbia Chap
ter. main Navy, Constitution avenue,
room 2b41, from $3.50 Am. to $3.50 PM:
District p D.sr q columS.s Chapter, Govern.
Sal,n sisl1,h - tioes, ,, So South suiIdinE. corner
Observation-Disclosures Of Columbia
Chapter, Pentagon. room 4A:76O: De-
|partment Of Labor, conference rooms
A. B. G behind auditorium on Consti-
tuition avenue NV.
!. Thursday-Prince GEORGES County,
Naval Hydrographic Once. Suitland,
Nd. from $3.50 an. to $50 PM;
Fairfax County, Fort Beivoir, Va,
building NN34. from $50 Am. to $50
Pridsy-ousntieo. Brown Field Dis
penssry, Marine Corps. Air Station,
Quantico. Va. starting ct . An.
Evening star., 1955-07-17
Sertomo Club Meets

Leland Q. Mccarthy. rnanag-
ing director Of the Better Busi-
ness Bureau here. win address
the weekly luncheon Of the
Washington Sertoma Club ct
1915 pm. Tuesday, at the
American Association OF Univer-
sity Women headquarters. 1884
! Street NV.
Evening star., 1955-07-17

night. Jones gave his name as
James Williams and claimed to
be only II years old. pc,tce said.
But Pvt. Douglas M. Smith Of
the precinct recognized him ~
the suspect In q series Of rob-
berries. Recently released after
serving three years for robbery.
Jones has . long arrest record.
so does his brother. Maurice.
One Of the charges against
John Edward Is the June 4 hold
lup of q gasoline station attend
|ant here. Another suspect in
that job is q young white man.
James Jones Willis, who earlier
acted the role Of q Fhero" In
routing q bandit from 9 real
estate office.
Evening star., 1955-07-17
~ John MeKKLWAY

There are probably hundreds
Of diseases slithering around
which medicine has yet to ind
o name for.
Often the course" Of an III
ness is Q bit too vague TO tag
with . proper name. And. for
lack Of o term, the malady is
described as something general,
like % virus"
But there also Is the distinct
possibility that many diseases
which have . recognizable start,
trip and finish together with q
well-kmown name-might be
something altogether different.
Oddly enough. doctors wearily
admit. two unrelated germs can
produce what appears to be the
same illness.
Diseases. then, which work
along under an alias are particu-
larly irritating to the doctor who
Likes to nle the As under the AS.
Rheumatic fever could easily
be one Of these diseases.
Theory Under Study
Working on this. theory since
1942 has been DR.. Thomas M.
Peery, professor Of pathology Of
the George washington Univer-
sity School Of Medicine. He
feels. and he's been collecting
material from sources through
out the world, that brucellosis
commonly called undulant fever
and known as Bangs disease in
cattle-may damage certain
heart valves in much the same
manner attributed to rheumatic
fever. In short. brucellosis could
be causing what rheumatic fever
Is blamed for.
II Or. Peery is right-and It
viii take him years to nail down
his theory--it opens up the pos
sibility that q major cause Of
heart deaths may in time be
controlled by regulating the
breeding and slaughtering Of
farm animals.
Brucellosis is . disease caused
by Q bacteria and contracted In
. mild but persistent form by
the drinking Of raw milk. The
infected run high temperatures
for years and generally feel
lousy" It Is considered an oc-
cupational illness among farm
ers. butchers. veterinarians and
others handling farm animals.
However. brucellosis can be con-
trolled to q large extent by pre-
venting or wiping out the In
lection In animals.
Fatal Inflammation
Studying case on case of fatal
brucellosis. DR.. Peery has noted
'heart Inflammation" as the
chief cause Of death. He has
found, either In medical litera-
ture or In actual patients, that
the heart valve which controls
the now OF blood out Of the
heart into the aorta-- the largest
blood line out Of the heart--has
been swollen or damaged In cases
Evening star., 1955-07-17
TODAY IN MEDICINE
Rheumatic Fever Case
Z Could Be BruceIIosis.

where some history Of brucellosis
Us indicated.
This II the same valve thought
to be damaged by recurring at
|tacks Of rheumatic fever.
Dr.. Peery points out that both
rheumatic fever and bruceIlosis
are particularly difieult to dag
nose. And he adds:
"On the basis Of clinical symp-
toms and signs, there Is no pos
sibility Of differentiating these
two diseases with certainty.
Sensitive laboratory facilities of
the pathnlogist are necessary
for q relatively accurate dag
|nosis. but even under the most
ideal laboratory set-up brucel-
losis is still . most difhcule dis
ease to diagnose properly"
Autopsies Not Conclusive /.
In tracking down rheumatic
fever, autopsies often turn up
Jumps In the heart, said to be
caused by previous attacks Of
the fever. But the same Jumps
have also been found under 90
many different circumstances
that one must question their
significance In rheumatic fever"
DR.. Peery says.
Basically. what DR.. Peery is up
against-as well as other doc
tors investigating the cause Of
rheumatic fever, o big killer in
children--are two diseases which
can cause Just about the same
signs and symptoms and which
may also wreck the delicate
mechanism Of the heart some
years later.
DR.. Peery has been delving into
the past Of persons with cardiac
troubles. especially those with
faulty valves Of the heart. In q
significant number Of cases, he
has found the individual either
lived on . farm or vacationed on
one where brucellcsis was known
to exist. And often, the patient
remembers about with some III
ness which was not too clear to
his doctor, but was described as
rheumatic fever.
Asks @Open Mind"
Since there is no procedure Of
any kind ct the moment which
can positively identity rheumatic
fever, DR.. Peery Is urging other
doctors to keep an open mind"
In dealing with the disease.
Until such time Us . diagnos-
tic test for rheumatic fever is
available and the problem can
definitely be decided. It seems
wise to question and to inves-
tigate thoroughly any reasonable
suggestion Of . new cause for
heart Inflammation" says DR..
Peery.
It's his idea that too many
cases Of rheumatic fever have
been filed under the wrong letter
instead Of "B" for brucellosis.
And abetter filing system could
mean q promising approach to
the prevention and treatment OF
valvular heart disease.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04

Pat Thistlewood, scored one goal,
the center forward, Ruthie Tull,
scored one and the right inner,
Carolyn Masten, scored the third
goal, making the final score 81. In
the last minutes of the game Sea
ford scored their lone tally.
The Junior Varsity has played
three games so far this season.
They downed the Harrington J. v.
girls 10; Dee Webster SCORED
Milford's lone tally. The next two
games were lost my Milford; the
first to Dover 20, the latter to Sea-
ford 80.
The Milford Varsity hockey team
will be playing it's final and most
exciting game next week against
the faculty. This game usually
winds up with some of the Buc-
cettes and teachers having aching
bones and bruises. Be sure to at
tend this game.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
Uniform Eartagging
For Cattle Approved

A nationwide. uniform plan for
identifying dairy and beef cattle
with only one eartag for each ami
NAL is being pioneered by the u.
S. Department of Agriculture, ac-
cording to County Agent George
Vapas.
The plan is based on a number
ing system found practical in the
past for use in dairy herd improve
ment activities.
This new system provides a COM
binatiOn of letters and numbers
sufficient to tag more than 8 bill
lion cattle in the United States
and territories without a single
dl plication. Thus many different
groups may use the Identification
number provided by the first tag
ging of an animal without danger
of finding later that several cat
tie had this same number.
The most important feature of
the new system is a single book
(recOrd of number assignments
kept in each State. Official agencies
and groups will continue to buy
identification tags where they
choose, but they first obtain block
assignment of numbers from the
Federal or State official keeping
the book within the State.
Animal disease eradication work
ers report that one of the chief
difficulties in tracing cases Of bO-
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04

vine tuberculosis back to their
point Of origin is the lack of ade-
quate Identification of animals sent
to market. In some cases an ami
NAL recently killed has been found
to have the same tag number as
that carried by an animal still
living.
Major advantages Of the new
plan are: ID no duplication Of
Identification numbers; (2) only
one tag per animal; 90 no addition
al cost to individuals and groups.
AS central booking offices are es-
tablished a4 State initiative, the
USDA anticipates that the new sys-
TEN for uniform numbering will be
quickly and widely adopted.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
Milford High
School News
SUPPORT THE CHEERIEADERS
CONTINUED from page 25)

SUPPORT THE CHEERIEADERS
The beginning Of football season
was also the beginning of the
1856 cheerleading season. The
cheerleaders for the varsity sports
this year were chosen from the
sophomore, junior and senior
classes. This years squad consists
of eight girls whereas last years
team only had six. Three of the
eight girls were on the cheerlead-
ing squad last year. Shirley Hud-
son, Carolyn Masten, and Carole
Kimmel are the veterans; and Bar
bara KINNEY, Lorraine Davis, Roma
Lee Postles, Sandra Elliott and
Betty Scott are the new recruits.
The goal for this years squad
iB to see that the school teams
are we'll supported and that every
body who attends is bubbling with
school, spirit. But, in order for
the cheerIeaders to obtain their
goal everyone must do his part. We
have also acquired some new
cheers which are short, peppy and
easy to learn. This makes it pos
sible for the parents as well as
the students to be able to cheer
and support both the cheerleadersI
and the school team.
There are some changes this
year over last year. One change is
the new coach. His name is Mr..
Dennison and teaches English a.
nOng other things. Another of the
changes is Junior Varsity cheer
ing squad. Last year it wasn't
possible to have a J. v. squad, but
this year the girls from the 7th
Sth and 9th grades will be chosen
to cheer for the Junior Varsity
school teams. These girls will be
coached along with the Varsity.
This will also be a help for the
Varsity cheering squad in the com
ing years because the J. V. will be
the future cheerleaders.
If you've been to any of the
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
GIRLS HOCKEY SEASON

The varsity hockey team started
its season with a victory over
Lewes to a score of 40. Ruthie
Tull scored MilfOrd's four goals.
The next game was with Harr-
ington at home; the Harrington
girls downed Milford by a score
of 80. They scored their goals in
the first half, but in the second
half the Milford backfeld held the
Iasses for the remain
der Of the game
A tie to the tune of 90 was the
result of the third game which was
with Dover. Both teams showed
strength and skill in this game.
The fourth game wrapped up
another victory for the Milford
Buccettes; this game was played
with Seaford. MilfOrd's left inner,
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
CHANGE OF HANDS

TOKYO II up - The U. S.
Army will release nine downtown
Tokyo facilities to the Japanese
by next spring.
They are the old Kaijo, Yaesu
and Yuaraku hotels, the Finance
building, Mitsubishi Main, Mitsu-
bishi No. 21, the Forestry building,
Mitsubishi Naka Is and the Peers
Club Annex.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04

football games lately you have
probably noticed the maroon and
gold streamers being waved a.
round in the crowd. This is. pro-
ject that the cheerleaders are
working on in order to earn money
for new uniforms. These streaners
are sold for fifteen cents apiece
and can be purchased at the foot
ball games. So this Friday night,
let's see everybody supporting the
cheerleaders. No one should come
to the game empty handed; every
one should have a streamer.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
sMOULDERING SITUATION

SALEM, ore. - (PO - James
Lamb, superintendent of the Ore
gon school for delinquent boys,
thinks the state should repeal a
law which prohibits minors from
smoking.
He said of 119 boys checked at
the reformatory, 112 had smoked
continuously for two years. This
has resulted in almost a mass re-
sistance to the no smoking rule, .
he said.
EIe proposed controlled smoking
periods for inmates.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04

BUSY DAYS ARE EASY DAYS when you have
the sparkling good health that puts whistle
in your work. And it takes sound diet to give
you the kind of health that helps you breeze
through bustling days. That's why you're SO
smart to plan your meals around Sunbeam
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
ON THE BALL

LOS ANGELES - LB - A wo-
man telephoned a newspaper to find
out where she could find Blood
Alley" Ga motion picture). The op-
crate promptly connected the call
er with al Bine-bowling editor.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
LIS 10 NUT

PARIS, Texas - Up - Dogs.
kids and such, Postman Frank o.
Brien says he doesn't mind. But
when a squirrel tried to bite him,
that was too much. He got a gun
and went hunting. Successful, too.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04

Milk Bonus Bread. for in addition to its basic
goodness, you get the extra nourishnlent iof 7
ounces Of non-fat milk in every loaf at no extra
cost
Buy the bread that helps you build better health
Buy Sunbeam Milk Bonus Bread todayl