davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
First Rrn.iss Church

SUNDAY. MAY 13
9:45 a. m. Bible School.
1880 a. m. Morning Worship.
700 p. M. Thursday: Bible Club
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Warren in Frederick.
Servicemen and their families
are always welcome.
IF we confess our sins, he is
faithful and just to forgive US our
sins, and to cleanse us from all
unrighteousness." / John 1:9.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
Mf. Enon Baptist Church
1sv. D. A. Downing. Pasfor

2sv. D. a. Downing. Pasfor
SUNDAY, MAY Is
Sunday School, 1890.
Worship Service, 1880 a. N. and
p. m.
BYPU and BTU-6:30 p. N.
Wednesday evening from 8 to
$50, choir rehearsal.
Thursday prayer praise 8 to 9.
Join the Church Crusade with
us for Church Attendance. God is
our Strength.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
Bethel a. M. E. Church
Rev. J. w. Beavers, Pdsfor
SUNDAY. MAY 1s

SUNDAY. MAY 1s
1900 a. m, Morning Worship.
100 p. M, Sunday School.
500 p. m. The Sons and Daugh-
ter Chorus of Frankford will rem
der a program. Mr.. James O. Vann,
sponsor.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
Union Methodist Church

SUNDAY, MAY Is
There will be services in Union
Methodist Church Sunday, April
22nd. at D. m.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
Christ Church (Episeopol)

Kew. Josepn ,. FslTEKsf KeeFoF
SUNDAY, MAY Is
Sunday after Ascension Day
9:45 a. m. Kindergarten Service
and session.
1900 a. m. Confirmation Service
by the Rt. Rev. J. Brooke Mosley,
Bishop of Delaware
Reception to the Bishop and Con-
firmation class in the parish house
after the Service.
Tuesday, May Is
500 p. m. Christ Church Vestry
meeting, parish house.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
sarrufYs chupeI
Rev. c. M. Elderdiee. Pasfor
SUNDAY, MAY 13
2:30 p M. Worship Service.

~
Hebron and Union Methodist
II Churches
WaIfer c. Barlow, Pastor
The next service at Hebron
Church will be Sunday, May 20, at
200 p. m. The sermon subject will
be, 'Pentecost."
At Union Church next Sunday,
May 13, at 200 p. m, an appro-
pirate Mothers Day" service will
be held.
There will be a gift for the old
est and the youngest mother pres
ent at that service.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mifflin will be in
charge of the music and special
Gospel songs.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
ST. Bernudeffets Catholic Church

81. beFnudeffe's CufhoEIc InUFcn
Dixon g Liberty Streets. Harrington
Rev. John A. Corrigun, Posfor
SUNDAY, MAY 13
Sunday Mass: $3.50 a. m.
Rosary Devotions: Thursday eve
nings at 500.
Confessions: Before Mass.
Religious Instructions: Hig b
school students Sunday evening at
700; all other children Thursday
afternoon at 3:45.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
Christian Science Society
Bruaeh Of The First Church Of Christ
Scientist In Boston, Moss.
Meets in Milford Grunge Hall

SUNDAY, MAY 13
The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street,
Wilmington, Christian Science So
ciety, Grange Hall, Milford and
Christian Science Society, v. 1. A.
Building, Rehoboth Beach, Sunday,
May 1S, 1856, will be ''Mortals and
Immortals."
Morning Service and Sunday
School are at 11:00 a. m.
Wednesday Evening Testimonial
Meetings at 500 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11

St. Stephens Church
HARRINGTON. Delcwore
SUNDAY, MAY 13
9:15 a. m. Holy Communion and
sermon. The RI Rev. Bishop of
Delaware will be present.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11

Forty per cent of U. S. exports
go to the Western Hemisphere.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
ST. Paul Methodist Church
Rev. Randolph Fisher. Possor

Rev. Randolph Fisher. Pasfor
SUNDAY, MAY 13
11:00 a. m.-Divfne Worship.
100 p. m.-Church School. Miss
Virginia Lofiand, General Supt.
700 p. m.-MYF Hour.
800 p. m.-Evening Service.
Wednesday, $3.50 p. m.-Choir
Rehearsal.
Thursday, 500 p. m.-Prayer and
Praise Service
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11

Church of God of Prophecy
Murshol Street
Rev. John E. Roberts, Pasfor
SUNDAY, MAY 13
Sunday School, 10 o'clock.
Preaching at IL o'clock.
Sunday night services, 1880.
w. M. B., Wednesday night, '7:30.
Young People. Friday night, 1880.
, 1956-01-05
= UEf ST Drink Auta :
- -cna4pros u ,U.lro s,our AND ,o.rlcr -

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays g. holidays by
BIZ
Christiansted, st. Croix, y. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone As p. 0 Box 1888
Editor & Manager Canute A. Brodhurst
Circulation Anna C. Brodhurst
Contributing Editor Agnes r. Boore Conn
Subscription Rates:
Sc per copy $1Oo per month ST. per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Glass matter May 26. 1917 at the Post Office at
Chrishanstsed, st. Croix, v. /, under the Act of March 3, 1897
VOL. liz THURSDAY, JANUARY S, 1856 NC 5
, 1956-01-05
Editorial
YEAR OF DECISION

THE YEAR INTO which we have just entered holds
great promise for these Islands. Economically, we should be
closer to self ~suffciency by years end; socially, we should
see great gains within the framework Of the local structure;
politically, we should be even closer to the fullest possible
measure Of self government.
u TITS wv easier to talk than it is to act.
First of all we must have detectives and recognize them as
such. Having acknowledged that these Islands must know
what they want, the next step is to head in the proper direc-
ton.
THE TIN HAS come for greater self government. In
the past there has been much loose talk about self govern
ment, but the proof is in the eating Of the proverbial pudding
Congress and the American people look for signs or readi-
ness on our part which go far beyond mass meetings and
lectures. The positive, the concrete, the definite is what
matters.
PERHAPS THE time has come when these Islands must
take bold steps beyond the stage Of crying aloud. A classic
example of inaction coupled with indrection showed itself
when strong steps were taken to seek the removal OF former
Governor Alexander. Mass meetings were held, people pa
raded up and down the streets, some sent kilograms. Evil
IDENTIFY, Congress heard because a change was made. How
ever, either the leadership fell down or there was none be-
cause a grand opportunity was missed.
RIGHT IN H midst Of loud talk about self govern
ment, and the like, we failed to advance the name Of one
single native for the post. Instead, we sought for a governor
a continental whose name had originally been objected to
by many in these Islands.
LET THERE BE no deliberate Misunderstanding There
is no objection whatever to the Government Secretary for
indeed he. has proved himself in all ways, rather it is the
principle involved Right in the midst of loud talk about self
- - WM - OHR
, 1956-01-05
HOTEL ST. cRoIx BY THE SEA

1I04GL O4O MANILA D4 LII 0GA
Dine where the cool Trade Winds blow & the food is unsurpassed
IN the VEL.KoMMEN MIN ROOM
Breakfast .... 8 AM II M SOC to $I25
Luncheon .... IL noon Q Pm 75c to $3.50
Dinner ... z PM $50 PM 500 and up
Sunday Brunch -. 10 AM. till 2 PM.
SPECIAL EVENINGS
Buffet on Wednesday night 80. 1925
Roast Prime Ribs Of Beef Dinner =. Sunday night $375A
Seafood Dinner on Friday night a. $500 $3.50 I
WE ALSO ATE o
Private luncheons = Birthday Parties = Afternoon Teas
Cocktail or Dinner Parties
Call US or come out and make arrangements.
THE ST. c" BAR opens daily 1000 AM
Cocktail Hour Daily ~. 900 . TOO PM \
DANCING FROM Hoo PM to 2 AN \
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
Music by RUDY sHULTERBRANDT & His Orchestra
admission sl.sO per person with exception special
holiday dances).
AFTER DEC. 10Th, 1855 RESERVATIONS REQUESTED \
also Coats and Ties for dinner.
Phone Christiansted 28
F. MORSE. Mgr
, 1956-01-05
seriousness

ON TIE hand, it may not even matter Wheth-a
er or not a particular native is entirely to our liking, the OBJ
ject IS to point out to Congress and the American people /
that when we speak Of self government we mean it, and
therefore go beyundthe talking stage.
a. PERHAPS THIS year will be a year of decision. It can
and will come, but there must be willingness to start at some
definite point, and then head in some definite direction.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
What Can I Do?

Amy self respecting America
citizen rightfully concerned abOu
the national traffic menace whicl
claims so many lives and causes
such untold suffering each yeai
will ask:
What can do about traffic ac
cidents?"
II there is any national emer.
gency ia which John Doe cannot
only help but one whose solution
depends, to a large extent, on his
very active participatiOn-tha en-
ergency is the prevention Of traffic
accidents, said H. w. T. PurneI
Is Vice President for Sussex County
OF the Delaware Safety Council.
Traffic safety is built out Of the
many contributions made BY the
John Does :. by their careful OBJ
servation Of the first principle of
traffic safety: Know and Obey All
Traffic Laws!"
The steadfastness with which
each and every man. woman and
child adheres to this cornerstone
Of traffic safety will help in no
small way to solve the perpIexing
dilemma of modern traffic hazards.
Some Doubling Thomases may
claim were unduly exaggerating
the importance Of traffic laws, dis
missing them as Insignificant in
the overall picture Of traffic haz-
ards. They are inclined to attribute
traffic fatalities to other more re-
mote causes-tO the operation of
some natural law or even to Fate.
In answer to the Quibbling of
these cracker barrel philosophers.
we can only quote the following vi
tai statistics Of what actually hap
pened in traffic accidents in recent
years: Nearly twO-thirds of the
drivers involved in fatal accidents.
and more than half of the drivers
involved in all accidents, were viO-
lating one or more traffic laws at
the time of the accidentl
We don't say that none Of these
drivers would have had accidents
II they had not violated the law
but it's safe to assume that a sub-
stantial number of accidents in /
which they We're involved would /
NJ AofN NCuAA6OS udu LneSe drivers i
been observing the traffic laws.
But there is another aspect to the
problem. The deliberate fiouting oil
any laws-from those Of nature to /
those of traffic-is indicative of an /
state Of mind, an un- 4
attitude. which can lead 4
only to disaster.
A knowledge Of and a profound
and healthy respect for our traffic
laws is essential not only to the
solution of our traffic problem but
to the survival Of our whole social
structure.
Fundamentally. it's a simDle solu-
ton. All it calls for is a willingness
on the part Of every driver to ac-
cept his responsibility as an Ameri-
,an citizen and as a human being
10 learn the traffic laws-and OBEY
.heml
You CAN do something about traf-
ic accidents you CAN help
save lives.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
Push-buttOn Farming De-
vices To Be Exhibited At
Farm And Home Week

Taking the backache out Of feed
handlings is the theme Of the agri-
cultural engineering exhibit now
being prepared for Farm and Home
I Week visitors on the University Of
Delaware campus at Newark. Feb
ruary z, and g. The exhibit will
feature latest farm methods for
getting feed to the cows and chick
ems BY push-buttOn control rather
than the shovel and muscle method.
Bill Larsen, engineer for the Col
/ lege Of Agriculture says that motors
and elevators now being used for
handling animal and poultry feed
in bulk on some farms can quickly
pay for themselves. A man work
ing real hard with a shovel may
develop as much as One-tenth horse
power" he points out. sIf he works
an hour, he costs his employer at
least 81 in wages"
"But A-hOrse electric motor
Will work for only 1 or &c wages
an hour. At Farm and Home Week,
We'll show how motors, hooked up
to inexpensive sauger type con-
fSyOAb CdA move EeeQ automatically
from bulk bin, measure each
bath, then move it to the animals
or to the mixing bin-all at the
flick Of a switch"
Auger-type conveyors like those
to be shown at Farm and Home
Week cost about 50 a foot, Larsen
says. On many farms, a $50 to $50
investment will build one.
Nor do the big, bulk-type feed
bins have to be built up in the airo
as many people think, Larsen adds.
They can be fitted into the present
feed room on many a farm, with
out the need to build new roof.
Several hundred Delaware farms
now have bulk feeding systems,
Larsen says.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY. GIVEN that
a Special Election will be held on
Bebruary II, 1856, in Milford Special
School District, in Kent and Sussex
Counties, in the State of Delaware,
pursuant TO q resolution duly adopted
on January "a, 1856, by the Board Of
Education of said School District, in
accordance with the provisions Of
chapter Il Of Title IA of the Della
ware CODE OF 1888, IN order to permit
the voters of said School District to
vote for or against an issue of bonds
OF said School District of the aggre-
gate principal amount Of $500, 600.
The polls Of said election win open
at one o'clock p. NJ, and will remain
open until eight o'clock p. NJ, Eastern
STANDARD Time. Polling places will be
opened and voting facilities provided
at the Lake Avenue Building located on
Lake Avenue II the City of Milford,
Delaware, and at the Benjamin Ban
nelSer School buildinS located on North
Street in the City of Milford
The bonds are uU ue issued to finance
g part OF the cost of q school con-
struction program which Il is esti-
mated viii cost $780, 000 Of which
S6O0,OOO is to be paid hy the School
District and 100000 is 10 be paid by
the State of Delaware. Z'he State
Board of Education Of the State of
delaware, acting pursuant to Chapter
529 Of Volume SO of the Laws of Dela-
ware, has determined such constrlic-
Jlon program to bls necessary in and
for the School district Said school
construction program provides for
equipment, alterations and additions
to the present building and improve
ments to the present site and facili-
ties, the erection and equipment of q
new elementary school building, and
the acquisition and Improvement of
a new school site.
Every citizen, male or female, re-
siding in said School District who
would be entitled at the time Of the
holding ofes8id SpecialsSchO0l Eleetioaz
TO register and vote at d general eEee-
ton, if such general election were to
be. held at the time of said Special
School Election, shall be deemed to be
quahfed voter and entitled to vote
at said Special School Election, re-
gardless of whether he or she is a
registered voter at the time of said
election.
At said election voters will be pro-
Vided with ballots upon which are
printed the words FOR THE
BOND ISSUE and also the words /
AGAINST THE BOND ISSUE.
each to be separated and each follow |
ed by blank square in which the I
voter shall mark his choice.
By order Of the Board of Education /
Of Milford Special School District I
Dated, January a. 1856.
Isl MAX r. CORDER
President of Board of Education
/s/ G. T. DICKERSON
Secretary Of Board of Education /
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03

first quality bacon averaging SO
cents a pound, sausage AZ a pound,
and picnic shoulders "a cents a
pound
Why not add little glamour to
your everyday meals? Beautiful
rhubarb is now at 81 cents a bunch,
avocados at 19 cents each. and red
plums from Chile 80 cents a pound.
Lovely red strawberries at SO cents
half pint box are enticing.
But what could be more refresh
ing and glamorous than a fresh
pineapple salad served in the pine
apple shelf. Top it with creamed
cheese mixed with a little grated
orange rind, orange juice and sug-
az. Ny, but it's delicious and 50 nu-
tritious, too!
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
Delawure Food Marker
Report
By ANNE HoLBERToN
Agricultural Extension Service
University Of Dslawars

Higher prices viii continue FOR
most fresh vegetables this week
Because Of the recent freeze ia
Florida, floods in California. and
low output in Texas, vegetables are
well below normal in supply and
quality. So be sure to watch for
quality when you are shopping.
The best vegetable buys are to
be found among the leafy vege-
tables, with lettuce heading the list
again this week. Celery at 18c. aver
age, IS another good buy. Now
would be the time to serve celery
often. Why not try #ereamed. celery
as a vegetable, stuffed celery as
q salad or baked celery au gratin
as the main dish?
Turnips are also among the few
good buys now: white turnips at
10 cents a pound, average, and ru-
tabagas at 7-S cents. Potatoes re-
main plentiful with quality good.
The plain spuds cost 5 cents a
pound, 8 cents for the Red Bliss
variety, and 8 cents for Western
bakers.
AACo IdS On Deer gong down.
Weekend sales on beef steaks and
roasts in many food stores are put
ting beef among the better buys.
No large price decreases are evi-
dent, just gradual downward
trend.
Pork loin has increased in price.
and is the highest since October II.
Higher loin prices are credited to
smaller volume and advancing
costs. However, there are
other excellent pork buys such as
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
NOrICEt

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Of administrator were ia due
form Of law granted unto the un-
cersigned, on the Both day Of Jan
uary A. D. 1856, and that all per-
sons having claims against the
estate of the deceased must pre-
sent the same, duly attested, to the
said Mabel d. Stevenson and Harry
kusse1l Argo, Administrators Of
the estate of fElwOod Stevenson, on
or before the Both day Of January
1857, or abide the Act Of assembly
in such case made and provided.
MABEL d. STEVENSON
HARRY RUSSELL ARGO
Address Administrators
Milford, Delaware. 2-3-st
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
Kent Home Doines
By CHARLOTTE 1. SWANSON
Home Demonstration Agent

Every woman likes to make
something beautiful and useful
from something that couldn't be
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
NOTICEl

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary were in due
form Of law granted unto the un-
dersigned, on the 9Th day Of Jam
uary "A. d. 1856, and that all per
sons having claims against the es-
tate of the deceased must present
the same. duly attested, to the said
Frank r. Grier, Walter L. Grier.
Jr., and Garrett L. Grier, Execu-
tors Of the estate Of Elizabeth R.
Grier, on or before the 9Th day oil
January 1857, or abide the Act Of
Assembly in such case made and
provided.
FRANK r. CHER
WALTER L. GRIER, JR.
GARRETT L. GRIER
ADDRESS Executors
Milford, Del. l-2O-St
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
PUBLIC SALE!


he undersigned win sell at Public
Sale on road leading from Smyrna "a
Leipsie, on Route No. 8, on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY rs. 1856
At 1000 O'Clock A. NJ, SHARP
Rain or Shine
The. following
So HEAD or CATTLE
z6 Holstein, 2 Guernsey, 2 Bulls. 6
s.stelfers, Registered Holstein Cows,
= fresh by day Of sale and 2 sDrinRers.
All cows are T. b and Blood Tested.
Az cows are bred to Curtiss Candy
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
Four sets international Mixers.
Strainer, Milk Buckets, 13 Milk Cans.
Wilson 6-can Milk Cooler. Farm Mas
ter Hot Water Heater. wash Vat
Vacuum Pump and Pipe for % STAN
cnlonsS 1-Star Water Bowls and Pipe
Is HOGS
FARM MACHINERY
Two International H Tractors. 9
sets International Cdltivators, New
Idea Corn Picker, 1~roW, 3 years Old.
International 14H bottom pIow Inter-
national 121 bottom plow, Information
al Mounted Corn Planter, 2-roWs IN
.sernational Grain Drill, 16-spout, 2
years old; Sixty-tooth Drag Harrow.
spring tooth Harrow, Clark Sprayer
years old; 2 rubber-ti Wagons.
Corn Bodies, Steel-wheeI Wagon, IN
teFnational 81 Combine. 2 wears old.
International 7-foot Mower. New
Idea 80 Elevator with g drop table.
years old; seven-foot international
Disc ten-foot Cultipacker, Interna-
tlonal Side-delivery Rake, / year old
International 200 Manure Spreader
Trailer, 1947 international Truck. lot
Of other items too numerous to men-
tion.
Pit Of Silage. g x 30 g.. half fun
TERMS: CASH day OF sale.
ALBERT DIXON
Carroll Bros, Auctioneers. 3-I0-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03


Miss Patricia Middleton. Home
Management Specialist, was in
charge of the project school; three
Home Demonstration Club MEM
bers who have done lots Of Gaming
helped those who attended with
their individual problems and help
ed the meeting go smoothly. These
helpers we're Mrs. Nobel Jerman.
Leipsic; Mrs. William Warren, Do
yer; and Mrs. John S. Farrow,
Magnolia.
Those who attended were: Mrs.
Sam Kendall, Dover; Mrs. Edward
Hardy, Dover; Mrs. Lester Smith,
Clayton; Mrs. Franklin Loper, Do
yer; Mrs. Arthur Rusby, Smyrna;
Mrs. j. A. Pecht, Milford: Mrs.
Walter Winkler, Harrington: Mrs.
Oscar Dickerson, Harrington; Mrs.
Edith X. Ruth, Harrington; Mrs.
Harold w. Wall, Milford; Mrs. Ar
thur Hall, Milford; Mrs. George
Thompson, Harrington; Mrs. Wal
ter Dill, Milford; Mrs. Thomas
Pickering. Dover; Mrs. Reynolds
Reed. Dover; Mrs. Hubert Cannon,
Harrington; Mrs. w. c. Milbourne,
FELTON,; Mrs. Frank Stephens, Hart
lyi Mrs. Lemuel Spence, Viola;
Mrs. Wallace Ougheltree, Dover; /
Mrs. Ray Smith. Dover; Mrs. Fran
els Hinkler, Harrington; Mrs. Wal
ton Smith, Sr., Smyrna; Mrs. Bessie
Urian. Clayton: Mrs. Helen Jones.
Clayton; Mrs. Ruth Stokes, Viola:
Mrs. Walter Davis, Lincoln; Mrs.
Freeman Bennett, Milford; Mrs.
Arley Taylor, Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
january 80, 1856
SPECIFICATIONS

The Board of Post Mortem Ex-
aminers will receive sealed bids
for furnishing one (1) 1856. Stand
ard eight 90 cylinder two Door
Sedan, not to list for more than
Sz,20O.00. 1t shall be equipped with
De Luxe heater, oil bath air
cleaner, oil filter, side mirror, two
sun visors, spare tire and wheel,
directiOnal signals, dual exhaust.
glare proof inside rear view mir
rOr, positive action windshield wip-
er, back-up lights, an accessory
ignition switch and a cigar lighter.
Car should be light gray in color.
An bids should be enclosed in a
sealed Envelope clearly marked
IBID FOR MEDICAL EXAMIN-
ER'S CAR" and must be received
by the Medical Examiner, Memor-
ial Hospital, 1901 Van Buren Street,
Wilmington, Delaware, on or be-
fore 10:30 A. M. EST February 20,
1856.
The successful bidder will have
the responsibility of performing
pre-delivery service prior to de-
livery to the Medical Examiner.
All bids submitted must be for
the net price, not Including Federal
Tax.
It is further agreed that any
dealer submitting bids will not
use the name Of this Department
in any advertisement if he is the
bidder.
This Department reserves the
right to reject any or all bids if it
so desires.
BOARD OF POST MORTEM
EXAMINERS
S. S. Bjornson, M. d.
2-3-2t State Medical Examiner
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
COWBOY SOLDIERS

FORT HUACHUCA, .Ariz. Up
Soldiers at this post now have
chance to play cowboy. The
Army has leased dude ranch, the
Little Outfit Ranch, for so men
at time to spend five-day leaves
free.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
= NP NoW8lenlure9

SLIDING GLASS DOORS to garden terrace feature the
grade level recreation room Of this split level house.
two-ca garage Is built into the house, Three bedrooms and
Two bathrooms are half flight up from the living room
loor Recreation room and garage half flight down
from living Kitchen large more than 13 bv is
teet The house A82 square feet This Is plan
Y-7474AP BY Herman York. architect, 9O-O4 16lst St
Jamaica 80, N X
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
WHOLESALE RELIGION

NEW HAVEN. Conn. II tP
Talking at Yale Divinity school
workshop on religious broadcast
ing and telecasting, Erick Barn-
ouw Of the Columbia University
Communication Center used one
graphic sentence to illustrate the
ability of radio to carry a ness
age.
"A modern preacher" Barnouw
said. reaches more people in q
broadcast than Jesus Christ talked
10 in His entire lifetime"
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
POLES FOR TAXES

PHOENIX, Ariz. n tA9 III State
legislators were surprised when
the title Of bill was read of.
Il call for a pole" tax.
The proposed levy did not con-
cern vOting-but utility poles.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
squlrrel'g Narne

The squirrel has q fine Greek linz
cage Of narne-an amalgann Of the
Greek words Ska and Oura. Ska Is
shadow and Oura is tail. Literally II
means she-who-holds his-tail-over-
his-back-to-shade-hinseR."
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03

used. More than
thirty X en-
County home
makers attended
a project school
on January "a,
and 81, to learn
to put cane seats
in chairs. Many
old chairs that
had been unat-
tractive or use
less were turned
in to beautiful
pieces Of furni-
ture as the cane
was woven into
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-17

All combustible oils cleaning compounds. etc.. should be kept in metal or other fire resistive enclosures, on account of the dan ger of spontaneous ignition.