davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1956-09-20
BPW UNIT
RESUMES MEETS
Miss Florence Lurty T el Ii S
Members of Recent
European Trip
ATTEND TEA

The first dinner meeting of the
Smyrna Clayton Business and Pro-
fessional Womens Club of the
1861 season was held Monday
night at The Wayside Inn. Mrs.
Gertrude Scout presided. Miss Flor
ence Lurty, a member of the club,
who had recently returned from
an extensive European trip, gave
a talk on her travels. The Smyr-
ma Grange has placed a modern
wheel chair for community use
in the Lending Closet maintained
by the local BPW Club. The chair
may be borrowed by anyone liv-
ing in the Smyrna-C Clayton area
by contracting the president, Mrs.
Scout, or Miss T. Ann Scout, a
member of the staff at the State
Welfare Home. There is no charge
for the chair and it may be kept
for two months by one person
when necessary. Mrs. Clara Sparr
was the originator of the idea of
sponsoring a lending closet and
the articles contained therein have
proven quite useful to the COM
munity. The following members
of the local club attended the Fed
Grafton Tea held at the Arden
Club house by the Delaware State
Federation of BPw Clubs: Miss
Ruth Ellen Reihn1, state presi-
dent; Mrs. June c. Anthony, Mrs.
Scout, Mrs. Eva Jones, Miss AL
berta Cornelius, Mrs. Lillian
Smith, Miss Esther Jefferson, Mrs.
Laura Myers, and Mrs. Helen
Deakyne. Mrs. Marguerite Ra-
walt, former national president,
was the guest of honor. The club
has been invited to the charter
night dinner of the new Penny
Hill Club to be held on Sept. 26
Continued on Page Six)
Smyrna times., 1956-09-20
APPLICATION FOR ADMISSION
OF CARNEY CHILDREN NOT MADE

School officials stated this week
that Judith Ann, daughter Of
Mrs. Margaret Seeney, a Moor,
had applied for admission to
Smyrna High School and been re-
fused by action of the school
board. Mrs. Seeney, who lives in
Kenton, stated that her daughter,
Judith Ann, attended school in
Cheswold through eighth grade
and then applied for admission to
Dover High School. Dover High
School refused to admit her, and
therefore she applied at Smyrna.
Two other persons of Moor ances-
try visited the school during the
first week in September. Mr.. For
rest Seeney visited the schools
as a representative of the Ches-
void school P.T.A., and inquired
concerning the policy of the Smyr-
ma board regarding Moors. Mr.
James Carney also visited the
school inquiring concerning about
Smyrna's stand on admission of
Moors. He did not bring his child
rem to school or formally apply
for admission. The only formal
application to date has been that
of Judith Ann Seeney. The local
district stated that the problem
concerning admission of Moor
students arose late in August,
about a week before the start of
school. The Dover board took
action regarding Moor students
Smyrna times., 1956-09-20
BEFORE
ALDERMAN
Alfred William Biddle Fined
S25 For Having No License
To Operate Motor Vehicle
COMMITTED TO JAIL

Alfred William Biddle, RID,
Smyrna, arrested by Smyrna pol
ice and taken before Alderman
William M. Doughten, was fined
$25 for having no license to oper.
ate motor vehicle. In default
of payment he was committed to
Kent Correctional Institution for
80 days. The police, who checked
Biddle for license after question:
ing him, noticed gasoline cans and
a hose. They learned that he and
James Briscoe, of Townsend, had
for the past week been stealing
gasoline from cars, and had also
gone to the farm of Mrs. Wini-
fred Rehling and broken open
gas pump and stolen gas. These
offenses having been committed in
New Castle County, the Smyrna
police turned them over to Detec-
tive Vaughn, of the State Police,
Biddle had a detainer placed
against him by state police, and
Briscoe was held under $500 bail
for a further hearing. Biddle had
previously worked for Mrs. Reh-
ling and she had befriended him,
He has a past record for attempt-
ed criminal assault, stealing, and
forgery. Charles Reed, Townsend.
was fined S25 for having no IL
cense to operate a motor vehicle.
Steve w. Morris, Bridgeton, N. j.,
paid a fine of $3.50 for failure
to use due care and caution. Nor
ris ran into the rear of a vehicle
operated by Michael ]. CeDapario,
Schnectady, N. Y, who was stop
ped for a red light at the inter-
section of u. S. Route 13 and
Route 800. Damages were esti-
mated at $400 to both vehicles.
The local police investigated an
accident at u. S. Route 13 and
Route 300 involving the vehicles
of Robert M. Proud, Jr., Smyrna,
and Daniel Pennewell, Smyrna
Proud, who failed to signal in
making a left turn, cut across in
front of the Pennewell vehicle,
with estimated damages to both
cars at $500. Proud will be given
a hearing at later date
Smyrna times., 1956-09-20
V.F.W. HOLD MEETING
To Conduct Third An
nual Membership Drive

At the regular meeting of the
Newman-Lee-Ur Post 1901,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, held
Wednesday night at the post
home, it was decided that the post
will conduct the third annual
membership drive, and urge all
overseas veterans to become men,
bers of the VFVW. Lester Smith,
post commander, and also district
commander, attended the briefing
session held in New York last Sat
urday, as one of 13-man state
delegation, where they heard ma
tional officers outline the 1956-57
organization program. He gave a
report on the briefing session. One
of the detectives was a person
to-person" membership campaign
starting in october. A flying
squadron" of state department
speakers will be named to carry
the program to each district and
post. The Clayton post will par
ticipate in this campaign. The
dance committee reported on the
success of the last dance and it
was decided to schedule the next
one for Friday, Sept. 21, with
music by Mel Price and His Santa
Fe Rangers. There will also be
a dance on Wednesday, Sept. 26
with music by the Sawmill Hollow
Boys, of Rock Hall, Md. Plans
are also being made by the post
to hold several shooting matches
CONTINUED on Page Sikh
Smyrna times., 1956-09-20

who lived in the Smyrna attend
ance district, but had been at
tending the Dover school under
Dover's integration regulations.
These students were notified by
the Dover board that they would
no longer be admitted to the Dov-
er School. Moor students in this
area attend the Cheswold School
for Moors in grades one through
eight. Prior to the Dover integra-
ton ruling, Moor children had TO
attend the William Henry School
in Dover from grades nine through
twelve. The Moor family applying
for admittance to Smyrna High
School indicated that they felt
that they did not fall under state
integration rules as they were
mot colored." Under the integra-
ton rules of the state board, no
district may begin integration un-
til the district submits a plan of
integration to the state board and
has official approval given the
plan. At the present time a num-
ber of districts are involved in a
court case since these districts
have refused to submit a plan of
integration to the state board.
The Smyrna Board of Education
has tried at all times to cooper
ate with the State Board of Edu-
cation and follow various direc-
tives of this group to the best of
their ability.
Smyrna times., 1956-09-20
National Business Women's Week

Women in business and the pro-
fessions rated a salute yesterday
from Gov. j Caleb Boggs who
set aside the week of September
23 to 20 as National Business
Women's Week. Declaring that
1.-THE state is fortunate in having
so many qualified women in all
fields, who take advantage of op-
portunities provided by our diver
sified industries as well as playing
leading roles in many professions"
Governor Boggs praised them for
continuously trying to improve
their lot through advanced train
ing from which he said "the state
and its citizens prove to be the
great beneficiaries."
Smyrna times., 1956-09-20
TOWN COUNCIL
REGULAR MEET
Many Matters Considered On
Friday Night Including
Work of Appraisers
REPLACEMENT OF CURBS

Many and varied matters were
considered at the regular meet
ing of Town Council Friday night,
including hearing with a dele
cation from the Glenwood Manor
section, new municipal account
ing system, and reports on the
large project of street develop
ment; also the work being done
at this time by the professional
appraisers on re-valuation of pro-
perty. Richard Kiesel reported on
the appraisal of commercial pro-
perties in the downtown area, say
ing that he is receiving good CO.
operation with the people. Work
will extend to private homes later,
upon the arrival of assistants.
Joseph Pooler was the spokesman
for a delegation of residents of
Glenwood- Manor seeking inforn1a-
ton on the sewer problem. No
decision was reached but council
and the residents will continue to
try to find a solution. 1t was de-
cided to re-bid on new models Of
station wagon for use of the town
manager, following opening of
bids by Ennis & Deakyne and Ir-
win Burton, Inc. Lester Naving-
er, representing the State High
way Department, was present and
discussed with council the replac-
ing of curbs and sidewalk disturb
ed by the installation of storm
sewers on South Main Street. He
will report at the meeting of coun-
Gil on Sept. %. Mr.. Navinger,
reporting on progress on Com
merce Street, said that the first
section to be paved will be from
Main Street to DUPONT Parkway,
the paving to start in the near
future. William r. Manter, CPA
for the town, explained tailor
made system of accounting, and
a motion was carried that Mr..
Manter be contracted with to in
stall a new accounting system to
be ready by January 1, 1857 at
a cost not to exceed $999, and
that he be retained following the
installation at an additional fee,
if required, to indoctrinate the
town in its operation. A resolu-
ton was unanimously passed to
set up a special payroll account,
separate from the main account,
authorizing the signature of the
town manager and /or the mayor
for the purpose of issuing payroll
checks each week. The fluorida-
tion of the towns water supply
was brought under discussion but
no decision was reached. Town
Manager Rex ID. Gilmore report
ed that the equipment for INSTALL
ing new valves without shutting
off the towns water supply has
been received and during the last
week it was found possible to in
stall two valves a day. Four
valves are in place now on Com
merce Street, and each block is
isolated from Four Corners to
Union Street. Councilman William
CONTINUED on Page Sikh
Smyrna times., 1956-09-20
District Meeting of W.s.C.s.

Mrs. William T. Nowland, pres
ident of the Woman's Society of
Christian Service, has been in
charge of arrangements for the
fall seminar of the District W.S.
C.S. to be held at Asbury Metho-
dist Church on Tuesday at 10 am.
Mrs. B. c. Tyndall, Rehoboth
Beach, president of the District
W.S.C.S., will preside at the meet
ing. Lunch will be served in the
social hall of the church.
Smyrna times., 1956-09-20
Under New Management

John Pappas early this month
took over the management of
Georges Place. This well-known
restaurant was started by the
new managers uncle, George Pap
pas, in 1920. Young Mr.. Pappas
states that he will strive to main
tain the standards set by his
uncle for these many years.
Smyrna times., 1956-09-20
Grange to Hold Booster Night

A covered dish supper will be
held by the Smyrna Grange on
Thursday, Sept. 27 at Z pm. The
annual observance of National
Booster Night is scheduled for
October IL, which will be an open
meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16

Other 1ne fresh greens to be
found at the vegetable bins this
week are turnip salad, kale, and
colaIxls. Spinach and cress are also
lower in price this week, and will
be selling in many stores around
Is cents pound.
Special weekend sales of beef
are again the news on meat count
er. Beef went down again from
to z cents a pound; still further
price reduction will be found
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday
Much OF the attractively prj jeed
beef includes high-quality. iIicy,
tender rib roasts and steaks. Now
is the time to serve the family
their favorite brOiled sirloin or
tenderloin steak, and surculeni
standing or rolled rib roast
There's plenty of medium-q quail
ty beef, too-the kind that's ideal
for pot roasts, Swiss steaks, ground
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16
ANDREWVILI.E.

On Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Morgan had dinner in honor Of
Mrs. Morgan's birthday. Those
present were Mrs. Ella Cordery,
Mrs. Lillian Kenton. Mrs. Raymond.
McCready and children of Farm
ington, Mr.. and Mrs Louder Via
cent and daughter Sylvia Jean and
Mrs. Edith Billings of Harrington
They all departed wishing Mrs
Morgan many more birthdays.
Arley Bradley, Jr.. returned
home from the hospital on Wednes-
day. We wish him a speedy re-
covery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Griffith, Mr.
and Mrs. Ebe Reynolds and son Jay
and Mrs. Gladys Jewell of Chester.
Pa, visited Mrs. Emma Bradley on
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Gladys Jewell and Ray King
visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Griffith
on Sunday.
Brenda Woodall and Ronnie
Breeding are on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hopkins
called to see Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Salisbury on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Emily Woodall. Mrs. Edgar
Brown, Mrs. Everett Dean visited
Mrs. Franklin Butler on WedHes-
day afternoon
The WSCS of Bethel Church met
at the home of Mrs. Edna Cannon
on last Tuesday afternoon with a
good attendance. After the meet
ing the hostess served delicious re-
freshments.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McCready
had a birthday party for their son,
Terry Lee, on Sunday evening.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry White and children of Har-
rington, Mr.. and Mrs. James Nor
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac L. Bennett
entertained at dinner on Sunday,
their children, Mr.. and Mrs Sidney
Bennett and their son and daugh-
ter-in-iaw, Mr.. and Mrs David Lee
Bennett.
Mr.. Joseph Rogers took Mr.. Lem
Lewis and his nieces, Mrs. Angie
Holland and Mrs Anne Evans to
the Nursing Home in Dagsboro,
where they visited their cousin
Mrs Mae Lewis on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Middleton and
Mrs Dora NAPLES Long, of Frank
ford visited Mrs. Anna Dora Evans
and Mrs. Clara K Richards on
Sunday afternoon and took them
for an auto ride
On Sunday evening. Mrs. Laura
Evans and daughter, Naomi visited
Mrs. Clara K Richards.
We were pleased to have Mrs.
Lulu Lynch attend Church Services
on Sunday, after an absence due
to illness for several weeks.
Mrs. Idetta Lynch and sister from
MillSDOTOsf MTS. MelVd LyQCn ana
daughter from Dagsboro and Mr..
and Mrs. Florence Helm of Clarks-
vile visited Mrs. Lulu Lynch and
mother, Mrs. Martha Conway re-
Gently.
Mrs. Angie Holland of Rehoboth
spent the weekend with her sister,
Mrs. Ann Evans and uncle, Mr.
Lemuel Lewis.
Mr.. Harold Lighthipe of New
Jersey spent the weekend with
his wife, Mary Annsley and their
son, Harold, Jr They visited their
mother, Mrs. Mary j. Short on
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. c. H Bowen
and daughter, Tracey of Baltimore
Md. visited Mr. and Mrs. George
Keen and family over the week
end.
Mrs. Lee Kinley returned home
from a visit last week With her
parents.
Mr.. Charlie Tyre has been in
the Beebe Hospital in Lewes at
present time.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16
OCEAN VIEW

At Mariners Methodist Church
there were 142 who attended on
Sabbath morning at 10 o'clock. Mr..
Fred Graef, Supt., Ralph Helm,
Assistant; Kenneth Parker, Direc-
tor of Singing: Richard Lewis,
Secretary; Helen Kaufman, Trea-
surer.
Worship service and Sermon by
the Minister, Rev. A Jason Blum
don, at eleven o'clock. The large
choir is inspiring Mrs. Dorothy
Murray, organist.
Remember the Covered Dish
Supper on Thursday evening at
$50. followed by the Fourth
Quarterly Conference, DR.. o. A.
BARLEY, Dover District Supt. pre-
siding, on March 18th
There were IL men from Bethel
Church who attended the Men s
Communion Breakfast held in
Salem Methodist Church, at Selby-
vile on Sunday morning, at 7
o'clock namely, M2ssrs: Thomas
E. Hickman, Jr Edward Simpson,
Isaac L. Bennett. Amos F McCabe.
George A Robinson, Richard Hig-
gins. Minos Parsons, Mr. Mum
ford and Rev. A. ]. Blundon.
Those who represented the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Ser
vice from here. attending the Dover
District WSCS Meeting held in the
Avenue Methodist Church. Milford
on Wednesday, were: Mrs. William
r. Murray, Mrs. Edward L. Simp-
son, Mrs. Samuel Piper, and possi-
bly, otkers who are not available at
this tine.
The Evangelistic services which
took place in the Presbyterian
Church the past week. closing on
Sunday evening, March nth, were
profitable to all who attended Rev
Thomas Russell delivered stirring
and impressive sermons.
Congratulations to Mr. Charlie B.
Williams upon his seth birthday
observed on Monday of this week
March 18th at his home here Mr.
Williams is a retired Marine Engi-
reer He was born and raised in
this community and is an elder in
the Presbyterian Church, Having
known Mr.. Williams for sometime.
the writer can say. he has been in
dustrious and faithful to whatever
work or task assigned him.
Also congratulations to Mr.. aud
Mrs. Raymond Hickman upon the
birth of daughter, on Monday
morning of this week. March 18th
at the Milford Memorial Hospital
This is their second daughter. Their
first daughter is Laura Lee Hick-
man. who was a model at the Fash
ion Show here.
In passing we will say we en-
joyed the Fashion Show given bv
the Lord Baltimore Woman's Club
on Thursday night. March 1st.
Mr.. and Mrs. John West of Harris
burg. Pa, visited their daughter
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Hickman and two daughters the
past week.
Mrs. Ollie Richards had as her
dinner guests on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Asher Richards and two daugh
fers, Mona and Joan and Mr. and
Mrs. PhiIip Townsend and two
daughters, Patricia and PHYLLIS and
son. PhiIip, in honor Of the we'd
dine anniversaries of the above
couples.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16
Cd
Kiddie Corvettes
123 prizes IN oil!

12S prizes IN oil!
Here's your criance to own
two new models of Americas
hottest, happiest car-for
free! Come on in and we'll
give you an Official contest
form. Then, well forward
your entry to the judges.
The contest closes April Ia
and the eavlier you eDSer,
the more chances you have
to win. So, stop in soonl
AIR CaNDlTl0NING-TEMPERETUREs
MADE TO 0RDEn-AT NEW LOW COST.
Let LET IS DEMONSTRATE.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16
BACKYARD OPERATION

MIAMI, Okla. ~ (P) - A Miami.
Okla, physician has first class
exhibit for his game room-and he
captured it right in his own back
yard.
DR.. j. p. Van Horn found huge
pelican in his yard. The bird ap-
parently had been knocked to the
ground by a bolt of lightning.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16

beef loaves, patties, and casse-
roles.
Homemakers who make a point
of shopping for plentiful foods
have wide choice to select from
during March. These foods are es-
pecially very reasonably priced.
The United States Department of
AgricultuTe's list of plentiful foods
includes: pork, beef. broilers. can
ned tuna in oil, potatoes. cabbage.
celery. grapefruit, canned and froz-
en- cherries, and dates. Other foods
on the list are milk and dairy pro-
ducts. rice, lard, and peanuts and
peanut butter.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16
Delaware Food Market
Report
sy ANNE HoLsERToN
Agricultural Extension Service
University of Delaware

Why not bring a sign of spring
to your table in a beautiful salad =?
All the makings are at your favo-
rite market. Look for fresh green
onions, good hard heads of lettuce.
escarole. and delicious chicory-all
are selling at attractive prices.
Belgium endives that are imported
can be found in many stores but
they are more expensive, averag-
ing 80 cents a pound Tomatoes
also belong in the luxury bracket.
Prices have risen 10 cents a pound
in the past two weeks and quality
is poor.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16

gan, Mrs. Louder Vincent and Syl-
via Jean, Mrs. Edith Billings, Mrs.
Ella Cordery and Mrs. Lillian Ken
ton. They departed wishing Terry
many more birthdays.
Miss Janet Paskey visited her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Elver
Ryan over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elver Ryan and
Miss Janet Paskey visited Mr.. and
airs. Fred Walls on Sunday after
noon
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pretty
man left Saturday for two weeks
vacation in Florida.
Mrs. Ella Breeding spent the
weekend with her son and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Breeding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Walls vis-
tied NJ. and Mrs Stanley Thomp-
son OF Rehoboth on Sunday.
MIS-. Helen Prettyman and Mrs.
Fred Walls called to see Mrs. Mag
gle Bowen on Saturday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16
Service sIanfs


Ciessen. Germany Frank L.
Brush. Jr., %, whose father lives
in Wauchula, Fla, recently was
promoted to specialist third class
while a member Of the 764th Medi-
cal Detachment in Germany.
Specialist Brush, pharmacist,
entered the Army in July 1854 and
arrived overseas the following
March.
He Is a 1854 graduate Of the
University OF Florida. His mother,
Mrs. Harry E Bradley, lives at S05
Lincoln ST., Delmar, Del.
Fort Campbell. Ky. - Army 1st
1t. William j. Ellingsworth. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Ellings-
worth, Dover. Del, recently left
Fort Campbell, KY, for Germany
as part OF Operation Gyroscope,
the Army's unit rotation plan.
Lieutenant Ellingsworth's unit,
the 11th Airb0rne Division, is re-
placing the 5th Infantry Division
in Europe.
ElHngsworth is commanding Off
Ger OF 1st Battalion Headquarters
Company OF the divisions 1S8th
Regiment He entered the Army in
1928 and holds the Combat Infan-
tryman Badge, Bronze Star Medal
and the Good Conduct Medal among
his decorations.
Pfc. Ralph H. Davis, Jr,. son Of
DIR. and Mrs. Ralph II. Davis OF
DUPONT Boulevard. and Pfc. Harry
B. Harrington, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry e. Harrington of POI N.
Washington St.. all of Milford,
Del. departed the U. S. February
"a with an S,000-man Marine
Corps s1mphibious force for maneu-
vers In the Caribbean area.
The training exercise, to be con-
Quoted in the Roosevelt Roads
Vieques. Puerto Rico area, will
emphasize the three principles of
combat in the Atomic age: speed,
dispersion and fiexibility.
1t will involve 35 ships of the
Atlantic Fleet, Marine aircraft
from Cherry Point, N. c., and Mi
ami, Fla, and assault forces, the
majority OF which will come from
the End Marine Division, Camp Le-
jeune, N. c.
A full-scale amphibious assault
against enemy forces" on the is
land Of Vieques in late April will
climax the maneuver The Marines
will return TO the u S, in early
May.
Fort Campbell, Ky. ~ Specialists
Third Class Howard l.. West and
Frankiyn T. Kellam of Laurel,
Del, are scheduled to leave the u.
S. for Germany this month as part
OF Operation Gyroscope, the Army's
unit rotation plaE.
Their unit, the nth Airborne
Division. now stationed at Fort
Campbell. KY. will replace the
9Th Infantry Division in Europe.
Specialist West, 20, son Of Ray
mond r. West, Gibson Ave, is a
squad leader in Company of the
divisions 1S8th Regiment. He is
a 1854 graduate of William c..
Jason High School, Georgetown.
Specialist Kellam. 20, son of Mrs.
Emma Kellam, is a squad leader in
AOltfpditJ n VI tiiC LOOM.
Both men entered the Army In
July 1854 and received basic train
ing at Fort Jackson, s. C..
Fort Campbell, Ky. Sgt.
George r. Burton. 21, son of Mr..
and Mrs. v. t. Burton, Route 1,
Seaford. Del, is scheduled to leave
the u. S. for Germany this month
as part of Operation Gyroscope, the
Army's unit rotation plan.
His unit, the 18th Airborne Di-
vision, now stationed at Fort
Campbell, KY. will replace the 5th.
Infantry Division in Europe.
Sergeant Burton is section
leader in Company X of the 1SSth
Regiment. He entered the Army in
January 1854 and received basic
training at Fort Ord. Calf
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16
NO DRINKING BOUT

Ell PASO, Texas u (P) The
Ell Paso Herald-Post carried the
headline COWBOYS Downs Bourbon
in Rodeo Riding Contest" The cow
boy was Ike Thomson of Billings,
Mont. The mornt he drew for the
ride was named Bourbon.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16

The United States uses about 500
million tons of coal year.
to a high meat diet at the cause of
high blood pressure. But he fed
dogs lean m sat diets and their
blood pressure lowered.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16

The birth rate in Italy dropped
from sos per 1000 people in 1922
to 23.5 in 1910 in spite of baby
bonuses offered by the MussoIini
regime.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16
YcJ CAN WIN BOTH

ofthe Chevies yoll see Dinah
Shore modelling a new
Corvette and a Bel Air 4-Door
Sedan by answering a
few easy questions and
supplying the best last line
to a chorus of "See the
U.S.A. in your Chevrolet"
:. at left!