davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
Stevenson Swings Hard
At President in New York

wisdom or the propriety of per-
sonal attacks on the President
is now gone. Mr.. Eisenhower is
now formally charged by the
Democratic nominee as "the
front man" for a party which is
"smugly winding up a campaign
of deceit unmatched in United
States politics.
Good and Mad"
He didn't mind telling them
Mr.. Stevenson said, that he was
good and mad" And his audi
ences throughout the day didn't
mind being told. Most observers
who have followed the candidate
from the beginning rated the
audiences yesterday as among
the most enthusiastic of the
campaign.
I'VE Democrats" he told them
have tried to tell the American
people the truth and the Re-
publicans have replied with
sneers." His warnings on the
testing of hydrogen weapons hac
been dismissed as nonsense
and folly"
Don't listen to the Demo.
Gratis" Mr.. Stevenson mimickec
the G.. o. P, lust trust Ike
Torrent of Slogans"
The same response had greeted
his proposals for streaming the
defenseS and reviewing the draft
policy with an eye to strength
ening the armed services.
They suggest that nobody
but a general should ever pre-
sumo to discuss such matters, >
the candidate declared. Demo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

Icratic -tatements on foreign
policy had been met with "a
torrent of slogans and slush.
Criticism of the Republican rec
ord on schools, farm policy
natural resources and the cost
of living drew Republican sneerS
for suggesting that everything
isn't already 100 per cent perfect
in this great and growing country
of ours"
Throughout the day Mr.. Ste
venson struck fire with renewed
attacks on Vice President Nixon
the hero of the Old Guard
next in line for the presidency
iof the United States"
THANK Heaven" he cried
that in Estes Kefauver we have
a man to whom such things as
honor, honesty, good manners
and respect are not tactics in
a political campaign, but char
acteriSticS.
"JuSt Trust Ike"
The Republicans lin effect
+. are telling the American
people to stop worrying. to Stor
thinking, to shut up-and just
trust Ike. Well, We Democrats
aren't going to shut up. W.
have faith in the maturity anc
common sense of the American
people"
! 1t was a day to try the YER
satility of any candidate. with
audiences ranging from business
men to street crowds in thu
Bronx to heightened suburb.
antics. Along the route thu
homemade signs struck a new
high for literacy.
1T takes more than a grin,
read one in Manhattan.
"Eggheads of the world unite:
urged another in Westminster
You have nothing to lose bu
your yolks."
The candidate seemed to hav'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. ~
OCTOBER

civilians by mail except for the
spouses of military personnel and
veterans in hospitals operated
by the Veterans Administration.
Electors who will be absent
on election day may appear be-
fore the County Registrar from
the goth to the 5th day prior
to election October II to No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
BY CROSBY S. MOVES
star STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Adlai
Stevenson was flying back to the
Midwest today to take up the
cudgels again in his bid for the
Nations farm vote. gravel-voiced
but gratified by the success of
his New York transforming tour
He will speak tonight to q
gathering of agricultural leaders
at the Springfield (Ill) Armory
before taking off on a final
foraging expedition on the West
Coast.
Strenuous as it all is. there
is a feeling in the Stevenson
camp that the results in the last
few days have been we'll worth
the effort. In the course of six
appearances in the New York
area Yesterday, 1.-THE Tiger" as
Mr.. Stevenson is somewhat face
tiouSly called by his intimates
was in rare form and evidently
out for blood.
Blasts at Eisenhower
A 95-mile circuit OF night
meetings wound up shortly be-
fore midnight before a capacity
audience Of nearly 1000 in the
White Plains Community Center
IN Westminster County. For this
raid deep into traditionally Re-
publican territory, the candidate
uncorked a new speech whose
tone suggested that few. if any
ilolds Will be barred in the clos
me days of the campaign.
any retlcence Mr.. Stevenson
may once have felt about the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

-vember u and vote a sealed ball
lot.
For further information call
Mrs. Clarence Fisher. chairman
of the voters service, District
League of Women Voters, DI. L
4510 or visit its information Serv-
ice in The Star lobby.
Tomorrow: LOUISIANA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

something for each Of them. Al
lunch, addressing a meeting Of
Liberal Party women, he was re-
Taxed and urbane. He was glad
he said, to notice some men ir
the group. In this field, as ir
others. I have always believed ir
indignation"
Men, he observe d. still picked
the candidates, but it was womer
who picked the winners.
You might almost say thai
as Nom goes, so goes the Ma.
tion,'" Mr.. Stevenson quipped
launching into a recital of adj
ministration failures on schools
civil rights, foreign policy anc
social legislation.
In the Bronx, the message wa!
much the same, but one coulc
feel the candidate grope occa.
sionally in an effort to couch
the ideas in a more popular
lidiom. 1t was the least success.
full of his six talks. Before hi
began, an egg was thrown al
the platform, striking a by
stander. Before he finished. {
good many of the crowd eSti'
mated at about 10000 had begur
to drift away.
Caravan is Subdued
Street crowds along the rout,
were disappointing-a startling
contrast to the turnouts newt
ably drawn by President Eisen
hover in his campaign travels
One reason. perhaps, lies in al
almost total lack of Snowman
ship in the Stevenson camp
Instead of Bubble-top converts
bles and swarming bodyguards
the Democratic candidate ride
sedately in a closed black Cadil
lac. And the cortege move
from point to point with all tn,
glamour and excitement of ;
highclass funeral procession.
I During the tour, other leadin:
lights of the New York Demo
cratic stable were prominently il
evidence. Mayor Robert Wayne
managed to extend his introduc
tons into solid plugs for his owl
candidacy to the Senate. Ant
throughout the day, retiring
Senator Herbert Lehman, Gov
Hartman and Mrs. Eleano
Roosevelt and Mr.. Stevenson
kept the verbal bouquets f1yin,
briSkly to and fro.
Invades Enemy Country"
The most surprising feature
of the exercise were reserved TO
the end. Mr.. Stevenson's cam
paign managers had been some
what anxious about the suburban
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25


As o service to the Districts absentee
voters The Stor is publishing voting
regulations in eoch Stote for next
November's election. One Stote will
be published eoeh doy, Woteh for
yours. Todoy's instoIlment is for resi-
dents who wish to vote in Alobomo.
~~-~---~------>--~------ >-~---~
month. There are special regis
tration laws applicable to JEFF
ferson, Mobile, Montgomery,
Tuscaloosa Etowah. Calhoun,
Madison and Cullman Counties.
Some counties have supple
mental registration date but
registration is closed Statewide
after october &c. :.
decentralization is required in
Colbert. DeKalb, Elmore, Lauder
dale, Talladega and Walker
Counties of those whose nam>.
have been removed from the
lists of qualified voters.
Absentee Voting: None for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
Raleigh serves you where you ,vork v|1ere you ive


Washington Valley
University Bonnob Rockville Wheaton, Silver Raleigh
Chevy Chase quality Of the
oil
UNLIMITED FREE
is until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

WASHINGTON ondw n the
ondus
o. nenson
enonsN wnhs
shoes Knox owHlde
o
hereso
" be
BY
Of ry..V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
NJ. VIZ
PRESS REALTY CORP.

3 BEDROOMS PLUS DEN
A wonderful opportunity to secure
one OF the Sought-after homes in
this delightful and convenient area.
Modern equipped kitchen including
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Sos for immediate sale. Exclusive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
CoLoRED-iiio KENNEDY ST.

VUIUNEU-UTEN IVUNII 7 10 v.
Reduced from $1,000 10 Saa5
down Now you can own this
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Come, see and be thrilledii Hl4
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to all facilities Should sell todavi
MAKE SURE TO SEE INSIDE w.
B REALTY, IA. 9-0Sa4. RE =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

cOLORED-5aO3 KANSAS AVE.
Two;family brk. home. side-hall
powder rm. on list A.: 3 rms ms XII.
and . baths on ina A.. rec. rm. with
bedrm and powder rm. in bsmt.: Diet.
brick gar.; 5000 down. Ewes. EN-
JAMES S. WILDER. RA. 3-l9l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

COLORED
Don't paw Sl4.5Uu for homes. buy
wholesale way, SlO.50u and 81 800
call THOMAS w MOORE CO.. phone
service night and day. Ii. 6-5604
or NO. 7-05SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
H. A. GILL & SON
INE -LLLLN lIt....l. IL. -nN
DoWntOWn-Split Level

Colonial STYLED split level with .
master bedrooms, each with private
baths third bedroom with bath.
large den with powder room.
arge living loom. l5XH5i2 r..
Separate dining room. Complete
modern kitchen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Frau Werhuhn
Meets the Press

Continued From Page b.
hasn't had time to do any
shopping but she hopes to take
back with her q two-wheel coll
lapsible-type baby carriage
which she said she observed
many couples using at Mount
Vernon when she visited it
the other day.
She hopes to return to these
shores again some day-but as
a private tourist.
Yesterday was typical of a
full days official schedule. Be-
fore the press conference,
Frau Werhahn attended the
luncheon given by Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Nixon in honor
Of her father at Blair House.
Her brother. Konrad. jr.. who
also is accompanying her
father, was also there.
The other guests were Ger
man Ambassador and Mrs.
Krekeler, Mr.. Walter Hallstein.
German State Secretary for
Foreign Affairs: Secretary Of
State and Mrs. John Foster
Dulles, United States Anbas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Mrs. Gould Gives
Dance for Deb

Continued From Page b.
Her main interests are writ
ing and horseback riding.
Among the out of town
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Joseph Keen Of New York and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Larkin
of Phoenix, Ariz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Martin
gave a dinner before the debut.
Mrs. Martin is the debutante's
aunt. The guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Keen, Mr. and Mrs.
Larkin and Mr.. and Mrs King
don Gould. jr. The Martins
will give a tea dance for Miss
Thomson next winter.
Another dinner before the
dance was given in honor Of
Miss Mary Devereux Carter by
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Marvin HAYNES
at the Chevy Chase Club. Mrs.
Haynes is Debbie Carter's god
mother. Her parents are DR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

and Mrs. Fill Carter. Among
the guests was Miss Thomson.
Also entertaining beforehand
were Assistant Secretary Of
Commerce and Mrs. George
Thomas Moore. Their party.
which took place at their
residence. was in honor of
Miss Mary Margaret Emmett.
daughter Of Herman Leroy
Emmett, jr.
Among the guests were the
Misses Mimi Martin. Birney
Robert. and Marcia Brown and
the MessrS. John Ecker. John
Shields. Jerome King and
Nicholas Ourusoff as well as
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
European Trip

Mrs. Katharine Frost. direc-
tor of music at Holton Arms
School. is going to Europe this
summer, flying from Idlewild
Airport tomorrow and arriving
in Copenhagen. Denmark. the
next day. She also will visit
Sweden. Finland. Norway. Rus
STA, Germany. the Netherlands,
Ireland and Scotland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Women Democrats
Plan Fun Day Feie

The Woman's National DEM
ocratic Club win bring the
farm to the city for their an
nual Fun Day. scheduled Hor
II am. Monday in their club
house at 1926 New Hampshire
avenue NV.
Members. as well as the new
and prospective members the
party is honoring. will come
dressed for the farm" and
prepared to enjoy both rural
entertainment and food.
A country store" will offer
for sale home made bread.
jams. fresh eggs and other
farm-fresh delicacies.
The program will feature
skits. songs and square dancing
starring Congressional wives
and other Democratic politicos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

sador to Germany and Mrs.
James B. Conant, the special
assistant to the President and
Mrs. William jackson. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Walker and Mrs.
Eleanor Lansing Dulles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

5 4
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The naturally fresh" look
with Transparent Film BY Lilly Doche
Ask Miss Connolly for her odvce on Morie
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the magic of transparent Film, coIoress
liquid foundation that helps restore the fresh
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to compilations that suffer from time
dieting, illness or cnnotc conditions It's
especially effective on sun-tonned skin
$l.75> $2.z5 $375
plus Fed tex ID
Jeleff Toietdes Street Floor Street
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-17


lCOntinned fruln DaKe Ons)
1865, and Order 81 the Arrow hon
ors.
Director Of Boy Scout training
for the entire district. he has con-
Quoted many special training
courses, originating many Of them
himself. He conducted I'VE basic
courses, led the troop committee
mans course in 1854. the advance
scoutmasters' course in 1850. was
camp leader for four Triple Oak
camping events.
His service to his church has in
cluded the organizing Of Cub Pack
1872, Post 162 81 1850 and again in
1855, and organized Troop 1853
when there we're too many boys
waiting to join Troop 162. There
now are SO boys in Troop 49,
He also has guided church,
Scout relationships and developed
three continuous projects Of plant
ing and caring for the church
grounds and trees, distributing
church literature and helping the
church office with its mailing.
His groups also have erected the
archway at Camp Hoover, surveyed,
cut and still maintain Is miles Of
trails. His units always have set
outstanding competitive records at
camporees. proiectoriees and first
aid contests run on a countrywide
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-17
Crops ShOU Outstanding
F0Tna-HOBl Week
Feature

tCnnlip ned from page oDe1
Icy. Delmar; Delmar F. F. A., Del
mar Fl. S.; Holland Twilley. Del
mar, RD2.
Glass -Corn-10 ears. Arlie
Taylor, Greenwood, David Morris.
Deimar Presley Mo0re,as Smyrna
H. s., jerry James. Delmaf Mitch
ell Bros, Hockessin, J. Oliver Koe-
Zig, IT., Newark, Delmar F. F. A.,
Delmar H. S.. Kenneth Wilson,
Smyrna, Bruce Locates, Delmar,
Holland Twilley, Delmar.
Glass Corn, Single Ear: J..
Oliver Koelig, Jr., Newark, Arlie
Taylor, Greenwood, Richard Bic
derman. Newark II. S., Delmar F..
r. A., Delmal. H. S., Chester Lath-
rOp, Delmar. Levin Twilley, Del
mar, John Burns, Newark H. S.,
Charles Mccall, Newark H. S.
Glass D-COrn, 10 Ears-Boys
and Girls: New Castle County
John Burns, Newark II. S., Charles
Mccall, Newark Fl. S., Richard Bic
derman, Newark H. s.; Kent COun
ty-R Robert Moore, Smyrna, Eugene
Thomas, Marydel; Sussex County
Philip Messick, Millsboro, Joshua
Messick, Millsboro, Charles Moore.
Delmar. Jerry Pond, Delmar. David
Morris. Delmar, Vaughn Elliott,
Laurel.
Glass E-Small Grait and Seeds.
Wheat-Roland Carlton, Dover.
RD4, DIN Gooden, FELTON,. Delmar
F. F. A., Delmar Fl. S., Bruce Le-
Gates, Delmar. Thomas Carter
Newark II. s.; Oats-John Thomas,
Marydel, David Morris. DelmaT
Jerry Pond, Delmar, Jerry James,
Delmar, Delmar Chapter f. F. A.,
Delmar H. S.; Barley Delmar
Chapter F. F. A.. Delmar Fl. S.,
Jerry Pond, Delmar TT, S.. Roland
Johnson, Delnar H. S., John
Thomas. Marydei, Robert Moffett,
Smyrna; Rye Charles Moore. Del
mar, Olin Gosden, FELTON,, Jerry
Pond, Delmar. Jerry James, Del
mar, Delmar Chapter F. F. A., Del
mar H. S.; Yellow Beans James
Elliott, Delmar, Charles Moore, Del
mar, Bruce Locates, Delmar, David
Morris, Delmar, Delmar Chapter
F. F. A., Delmar II. &; Black Beans
u cry Pond, Delnaar, Delmar
Chapter f. F. A., Presley Moore,
Smyrna, Steven Birmingham. Smyr-
ma, Richard Biederman, Newark
r. F. A.: Red Glover Francis
Thomas, Marydel, Eugene Thomas,
NIarydel, John Thomas. Marydel,
Frank Thomas, Marydel, Jerry
James, Delmar; Crimson Clover
Jerry Pond, Delmar. Jerry James,
Delmar, DelIpar Chapter F. F. A.,
Delmar H. S.; Lespedeza- Olin
.Gooden, FELTON,, Presley Moore,
Smyrna, Delmar Chapter, F. +. A.,
Delmar H. S.. Francis Thomas,
Marydel, David Morris, Delmar.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-17

Glass Clay. Alfalfa Kenneth
Moore, Smyrna, Frank l. Moore,
Conrad II. s.. Ronald Burris. New
lark IT. s., Marvin Klair, Marshall
ton, Ronald David. Newark II. s.,
Emlyn Burlington, Newark Fl. S.,
John Burns, Newark II. S.. Eugene
Thomas. Marydel, Edward Oehels,
Seaford; Alfalfa-G Grass Henry r.
G0ggin, Dover, p. o. Box 166,
Mitchell Bros, H0ekessin, Donald
Moody. Newark H. s., Richard Bic
derman, Newark H. S., Gilbert Bar
low, Newark H. s.: Red Clover
Grass Richard Revel, Greenwood
III. S., Harry Swain, Greenwood H.
s., Ronnie David, Newark H. s., FL
wood Fox. Bear. Donald Moody.
Newark IT. s., Charles Moore, Del
mar, Delmar Chapter F. F. A.. Del
mar II. s., Mitchell Bros, H0ckes-
sin, Ludwig Berger. Middlet0wn.
Iohn Burns, Newark H. S.; Mixed
Clover and Grass Frank Thomas.
MaTydel John Thomas, Marydel,
Edward Butler, Middletown, Rich
ard Biederman, Newark Fl. S., Lud
wig Burger, Middlet0wn, Charles
Mccall. Newark H S.. Tommy Car
ter. Newark II. S., Joshua Messick.
.dillsb0r0. Ronald Messick. Mills
boro, Philip Messiclx. Millsiboro;
SOybean- Crimson Glover ~ James
Mcdowell, Greenwood. James Nc
Call, Newark H. S., Harry frost,
.Seaford, Richard Biederman. New
ark IT. s., Charles Mccall, Newark
III. S., James Mcdowell; Green
wood, Elmlyn Burlington. Newark
TT. S., Ernest LuOt0, Newark H. S.,
John Burns, Newark H. S., Claude
ellis, Seaf0rd; Lespedeza -EJ6smar
Chapter F. F. A., DeImar H. E.;
Presley Moore. Smyrna II. S., Smy-.
rna F. F. A.. Smyrna H. S., Walter
Lee, Townsend. William Moore
Smyrna, Francis Thomas. MaTydel
Eugene Thomas, Marydel, John
Thomas, Marydel; Artifieially Cured
Winterthur Farms, Wilmington.
Class H-Grass Silage: James
Brooks, Milton, Richard Bieder-
man, Newark H. S.. John Burns,
Newark H. s., Frank L. Moore, Con-
rad H. s.. Robert Moore, Smyrna
Class Corn Silage: Alden
Short, Georgetown, Edward Ochels,
Seaford, Presley Moore, Jr.. Smyr-
na, Robert Moore, Smyrna, Kenneth
Moore, Smyrna.
Glass J-VO-Ag Exhibits: Cen-
rad, William G. Jason, Georgetown,
Newark, Milford
BuckWheat: John Thomas. Mary
del, Frank 9hanas, Marydel
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-17
Blue Cross Seeks
Farm Bureau Group

fContiEued from first bagel
AT present there are 200 mem
bers Of the Delaware Blue Cross
Blue Shield Plan through the Farm
Bureau Group. County directors
who will call on Farm Bureau
members not already members OF
the health plans include the fol-
lowing:
Kent County. (under the direc-
ton Of Roland r. Garrison Of Do
yer, president): William Attlx Of
Dover, r. d. 2; Robert Blggs, Eel
ton; Marvin Davis, Milford; Mer-
rill Jones, FELTON,; Mrs. Gladys B,
Mack, FELTON,; Mrs. William Rich
ardsOn, Magnolia, Star Route
Francis =. Thomas, Marydel: "A. X.
Webb, GOldsborO, Nd; u Hubert
Cannon, Harrington; Olin GOoden,
FELTON,; Stanley Stackecld. Dover;
G0oden Darling, Wyoming; L. d.
Caulk, Wyoming; n. w. Taylor, ST.,
Dover
Sussex County. (under the direc-
ton Of Thomas b. Mills, Jr., Of
Milford. presidents Paul Vincent,
Milton; r. Austin Short, Jr.
Georgetown; Thomas Rust, Mills
boro; Walter q. Lark. Milton /;
Charles Workman, Seafords Dem
nard Hill. Bridgevlle; Granville
Shockley. Milford; Mrs. Harold
Workman, Delmar; Edwin Williams,
Seaford: j. Frank Short, Seaford;
Charles Mills, Lewes; James Bax-
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-17

basis.
Mr.. Hitch became an assistant
Scoutmaster in 1916 and a Scout
master later the same year. IN
1858. he took over Scout training
throughout the country. He has
taken May special courses TO inn
prove his skilIs, including Scout
master, health and safety instruc-
tor in troop camping. advanced
Scoutmasters basic Scout leaders.
train she trainers, Schiff Midvale
trainer. council and district train-
ing wooL. badge, junior leaders
camps.
The new SILVER Beaver Award
winner is a Chesapeake and Poto-
mac Telephone Company plant OPP
orator. He lives at 1SS5 North Ken
lucky Street. He gra0Sated from
Bliss Electrical School
The 500 Arlington folk who at
tended the annual Pot Luck dinner
at the Armory organized themselv-
es in groups Of 10 by tables. The
women distributed among them
selves the chore Of providing and
serving food for their group.
Arlington's Boy Scout Week ac-
tivities included two and d half
hour entertainment in the Heci
auditorium with Assistant District
COMMISSIONER George Beatty as
master Of ceremonies, groups from
a large number of Cub, Scout and
Explorer units presented Campfire
songs, skits and musical numbers
More than 500 adult volunteers
began the annual Sustaining Mem
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-17

bership campaign to enlist sup
port Of the Scout movement in Arl-
ington county. The drive is to SUP
piement funds available from the
Community Chest The cost Of
Scouting IN the National apfzai
area is about $3.50 per boy. COM
pared with q national average Of
S1100.
The Scouts began q series of five
minute br0adcasts on the theme Of
the new four year program On
ward For God And My Country "
They will be at sos .. M. Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
nights on Station WEAM.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-17

ter, Jry Georgetown; Lucius Webb,
Milford: Roland Russell, Bridge
VILE; Jonathan Wheatley. Delmar;
Marvin Bradley. Delmar; Levin
Twilley, Delmar; Mrs. Lucius
Webb. Milford. Norman Anderson,
MiIlsboro: Richard Gundry, Sea-
ford; Howard Vreeland, Lincoln;
Henry @. Johnson, Jr., Selbyville;
Herman West, Ellendale: Lester
Burton, Millsboro; Warner L.
Wright, Delmar; Mrs. Carolyn
Clark, Milford; Mrs. Granville
Shockley, Milford.
Farm Bureau members who wish
further information about Blue
Cross Blue Shield memberships
through the group may call their
nearest Farm Bureau county direc-
tor, the Dover office Of the Della
ware Farm Bureau. or the follow
ing enrolment representatives of
the Delaware Blue Cross Blue
Shield Plan through the 18th Of
February:
Miss Wayne Richardson. Sea-
ford; Mr. Eldridge Y. Prettylnan,
Milford; Mr.. r. Clayton Cleaves of
the Dover office; or Mrs. Muriel
Atkinson, Mrs. D'Arch Williams,
Mrs. Edith Harper, Mrs. Alice Sid
well, Mr.. Edward Dugan. Mr.. Rich
ard Reese, Jro Of the Wilmington
office.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-17


according released by the National
1855
according the economists total salaries climbed
a
the highest history Total corporate profits in 1855 on
being the
the NAM said number
coporalon canned than they did five years
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-17

The typical American reads at
about $50 words minute which is
invonveniently slow, says the Bet
ter Vision Institute.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-17

onyu and they all reduced for
money Uhoveo
tdn supplies rudo "
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-17

Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-17

No. l East Division ST.
Doves, Delaware
Phone 2s62