davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09
MI. EphraiIl

MT. EPHRAIM - Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordan Bates and T. r. Bates
visited with relatives in Canton
Saturday.
Enjoy Skating Party
Approximately so persons
from this community enjoyed a
skating party Sunday afternoon
at Seneca Lake.
Personals
Sunday guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney r. Williams
and daughter were Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlos Neiswonger and children,
of Quaker City.
Mrs. Edith Williams and SON,
James visited one day the past
week with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Chlovechok and son of Cam
bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Beattey
and family of Sardis visited Sat-
urday with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Beattey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Rich
spent Thursday night with Mr..
and Mrs. George Mason at Mar
ietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McVicker
of Senecaville, spent Wednesday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
die Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Powell of
GAINESVILLE spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Poulton
and family.
Mrs. Richard Greiner and son,
Of GAINESVILLE, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Shafer
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Finley, of
Canton, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Mill
er and son, of GAINESVILLE, spent
the weekend with T. r. Bates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Powell
and daughter visited Sunday af-
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.
Secrest at Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Haga and
family visited Sunday with Mrs.
Susie Hannahs.
Photo npyeInniug-GiJIa
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09
SummerfieId- --
Mrs. Ruby Heft viii Be In (harge0f
Local Grange Meeting, Friday, Jan. II

Summerfield grange will meet
Friday evening, Jan. II for their
regular meeting in charge of
Mrs. Ruby Heft. Mrs. Roma Jean
Wharton will be in charge of the
program and Mrs. Maude Van
Fossen is chairman of the lunch
committee.
Women To Meet
The Women of the Methodist
church will meet Thursday, Jan.
Is, at the church for their reg
ular meeting with a sack lunch
at noon.
Auxiliary To Meet
The regular meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary will
be held Monday evening, Jan. Is
at 7::30 O'clock. All members are
urged to attend
Attend Funeral
Those from a distance attend
ing funeral services Saturday for
Mr.. c. K. Pryor were Mr.. w. H.
Osborne and son, James, of Will
loughby, Mrs. Edna Schrats, Mr..
and Mrs. Hughes Barnes of New
Concord, Mrs. Laura Severns
and Miss Sara Cowgirl, of Cam
bridge; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Coultas of Warsaw; Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Wharton of Barnesville;
Mrs. c. E. Osborne of Dover;
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Calland,
of West Lafayette.
MIR. Jesse Mcdonald of Cald-
well; Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle Day of
Mt. Vernon; Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Kearns of Coal Run; Mrs.
Howard Williams of New Mex
leo; Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Grady,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Moore, Mr..
and Mrs. G. E. Reilly, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Sherer, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Steinman and Col. and
Mrs. G. w. Wolfe of Columbus.
Returned Home
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pryor,
Of Akron and Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Sullivan of Worthington,
have returned to their homes
after having been called here by
the death of their father and
step-father, Mr.. c. K. Pryor.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Bach and
daughter, Cheryl, of Lewisville
route, visited New Years eve
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. BilLner
The evening was spent playire
games, watching TV and watch
ing for the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelby Hughes
and son, Jimmy, of GAINESVILLE
visited Tuesday evening and
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs
A. r. Batten.
Mr.. Ira Denbow, of Akron
visited New Years day with Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Wharton. Din.
ner guests in the evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gene Whar,
ton and daughters, Barbara anc
Brenda, of Lewisville route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Miller
and family, of Byesville, were
dinner guests Saturday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charley War,
ner.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
Why Parents Worry

asn't home. Mother and Dad were
ng TO the library, the library closed
ack was IL and quite able TO take
and all sorts Of accidents do happen
o Jack. ODe-thjsty-Jack's parents
realize we wclid be worried. He is
abe to take Eare of himself and
he assumed w,sd know that. You
90 up to bed, John I'm going to
talk TO Jack"
Mother went out to the kitchen
How'd a fried egg sandwich
taste, SOM" she asked.
Swell, Nom, but isn't it a lot
of trouble2"
Nom got out the pan.
Mutual Understanding
I'm sorry, Jack, that Dad blew
up at you, but you, too, have got
to do bit of understanding.
Maybe it isn't reasonable that
we worry so as55sssat you, but the
fact is we do. we have faith in you
that you aren't doing anything
wrong, bat we woTrW lest some
thing happen to you.
I'm sorry, Nom. l guess 1 never
gave you thought"
you said you'd be home around
IL. If you had just called up and
told us you'd changed your plans
your aged parents would have gone
to bed and to sleep where they be-
long at this hour"
OK, Nom, I'll try and do il
next time-and thanks for the
swell eats"
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11

1T WAS MIDNIGHT. Jack W
getting anxious. He said he was go
at H. Where could the boy be-
care OF himself. but he had the car
In cars. One o'clock 'canle-still ]
were frantic. 1hey thougnt about
calling the police. At quarter OF
two they heard the car door slam
shut and presently Jack sauntered
In the front door.
What, you still up2" ne asked
In surprise.
Dads agitation had turned to
anger now-anger that this boy
had caused him so much anxiety
anger at himself, anger at Jack.
What do you mean, young man,
staying out all hours Of the night?'
he shouted. Where have you
been?"
why, Dad, don't get excited. /
met Tom and we went over to his
place and we've just been chew
ing the fat - :"
That's a fine story"
Angry Words
Jack was angry now. He'd doue
nothing wrong and 1t was utterly
unreasonable that he should be
hauled over the carpet like this.
Don't believe me If you don't
want to, see if ! care" and he
headed for the kitchen.
Mother had said nothing SO far,
but she saw both sides.
John" she said when the boy
had loft "Tack fx right V0u have
no business to scold him. He didn't
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
Reese Theatre News

Air Conditioned Comfort awaits
Movie Center Theatre Patrons. It is
well known that the Reese Thea
ire has the largest dual air-condi-
tioning system on the Shore. and
for many seasons this has been
one of the enjoyable features OF
this popular theatre.
According to the advertisement
to be found in this newspaper, great
entertainment awaits Delaware and
Maryland theatre fans. An example
is the great combination show list
ed for this Friday and Saturday,
July II and IL. Opening with a
Giant Cartoon Circus, with Gene
Raymond and great cast in the
new Fox hit, "Plunder Road, and
Kim Stanley and Lloyd Bridges, in
"The Goddess" completing this fine
bill. makes for one of the ace
offerings of the season.
No one ever heard this before.
Nevertheless it's true, Allied Art
lists insures every patron for $1,000
against Death by Fright, when they
see ''Macabre" and "Hell's Five
Hours, the two terrifying night
raares at the Reese Theatre, Sun
day. Monday and Tuesday, July
13, IA Is. The management sug-
gests that you dare not come alone
Susan y. Anthony made her speech.
a. =,
fS73 That same year she was arrest
I'd for casting a vote in the presiden-
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11

Willis Bovd. so. is the oldest Scout
master in the L. s. i'm point of SER
vice. He leads Boy Scout troop in
Georgia.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11

Susan y. Anthony made her speech
"On Eoman's Right to Suffrage" in
S73. That same year she was arrest
I'd for casting a vote in the presiden-
tial election.
Arizona sun., 1958-11-06
ARIZONA SJNl
Local Missionary Ministers Send Message To Ike

The World Wide Fellowship
Independent Missionary Baptist
District Association which met
at 2511 East Marguerite this
week ent the following resolution
to the President:
President Dwight D. Eisenhower
Washington. c.
Mr.. President:
We do hereby submit the fol-
lowing:
Whereby we as Christian
Ministers have Joined ourselves
together to pray for peace in
our nation. >
We deplore the very grave
condition carried on iE the
southern states in regards to
integration of public schools. We
hereby make this plea-If the
Supreme Court ruling is not
carried out to the fullest point
in the school situation, which
will allow the different South
ern states to frame avs to dis
obey the Supreme Court, we
ChriStian[ ministers take the
view that the supreme court
or somebody is permitting those
states to bootleg school.
And any bootlegger should be
tried by the federal courts Of
the land as though he be boot
Logging whiskey or dope. If it
is against the law to do one of
them it should be the same for
the other. If the violatorS of the
Supreme Court rulings go free,
so should the thieves, dope ped
dlers, and other criminals. Why
let one go free and make the
others pay?
Therefore We believe you
should be as Jealous to stop the
bootlegging OF schools as you
would any other crime.
Our prayer is this: That all
sin be destroyed and righteous
ness Grow up in its stead.
Rev. J. A. Russ, President
Arizona sun., 1958-11-06
Veterans News

No veterans pension based
solely on age Is authorized for
veterans of World War I, World
War II. or the Korean conflict,
Mr.. H. G.. HanSmann, acting
manager of the Veterans Ad-
miniStration regional office in
Phoenix, said today in answer
to numerous queries.
However, he said, pensions
may be granted veterans of
World War II, or the Korean
conflict who are permanently
disabled from non-service-cOn-
nected causes.
Mr.. HanSmann pointed out
that such veterans must have
been discharged under other
than dishonorable conditions
after at least 80 days active serv-
ice. However, service of 80 days
is NOT required if the veteran, was
discharged for disability incurr-
ed in line of duty.
"NonService-connected disabu-
ity pension to a World War I,
World War II, or Korean vet
eran," Mr.. Hansrnann empha-
sized, "is payable only if the vet
era1Ts other income does not
exceed 81 400 if single, or $2,70O
if he has wife or minor child"
The monthly pension rate is
$66.15. The rate is increased to
$78.75 after 10 years or when
the permanently and totally dis
abled veteran reaches the age
IS, Mr.. Hansmann added.
Arizona sun., 1958-11-06
ment of an entirely different
Singularly happy results.

ment of an entirely different
singularly happy results.
It is the brain child Of a
Chinese, one Bew Hong ("BilP)
Fong, who with his young
Chinese wife owns the New
China Club, the largest inter-
racial casino in the state and the
only one to have not one but
two keno games.
Keno, called the poor mans
character which SO far has had
game" because of the possibilities
of substantial winnings (aS
much as $4,000 for 35c), has long
rivalled dice as a favorite among
the colored patrons of the New
China Club and three others in
Reno which accept Negroes as
players. Keno Is based on the
thouSand-yearS-old ChiDese lot
terry but has suffered some modi-
fication in Nevada because the
state constitution forbidS lotter-
les. (This was because when the
New York constitution, which
Nevada copied, was written, the
Louisiana Lottery scandal had
Just occurred.)
(To be continued next week.
Arizona sun., 1958-11-06
CLASSIFIED
ADVER RTVSlNG
DATTG
RATES
& Gent. per Word, Per Insertion
Minimum. 80 Cents

FOR RENT = Nice room, bath.
Cheap rent in exchange for little
help around house. Good home.
Male pensioner preferred.
Ph. AL 4-7688
''RUMMAGE SALE-BargainS in
used clothing and household
items. NV Corner Fifth Street
g. Washington Saturday, Novem-
ber 18th, 6 am. thru 9 p. m"
Arizona sun., 1958-11-06
OBITUARIES
Connie Shields Jr.

Connie Shields Jr.
Services for Connie Shields Jr.,
who died last Saturday will be
Saturday morning at 1890 in the
Emanuel Church of God IN
Christ, 1889 West Buckeye with
Elder FELTON, King officiating.
Burial will be in Double Butte
Cemetery.
Mr.. Shields, born in Giddings,
Texas, came to Phoenix from
Austin, in 1882 He resided at
1885 w. Yuma.
Friends may view the remains
Friday at Ragsdale Mortuary.
He is survived by his wife,
Ethel Rose, parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Connie Shields Sr., and three
children, Connie III, Robert Lee,
and Marvin, two brothers, We'll
ton and John, and a sister, Betty
Lee, all of Phoenix.
George Washington
Final rites for George Wash
ington, 72, have been set for
Saturday at 2 o'clock at Ragsdale
Chapel in the Valley. The Rev.
Marian Holt will .officiate. Inter
ment will be in Greenwood Me-
mortal Park. J..
Mr.. Washington who died
Tuesday was born in Marshall,
Texas. He came to Phoenix from
Las CruciaS, NJ M, in 1889.
He resided at 1927 N. Tonto.
Friends may call Friday and
Saturday at Ragsdale Mortuary.
Survivors include his wife,
Mary Ann, and son, George Jr.,
both of Phoenix; two sisters, Mrs.
Dorothy Van Dyke, Pontiac,
Michigan, and Mrs. Susie Hend-
erson, Dallas, Texas, a nd 9
grandchildren.
Arizona sun., 1958-11-06
NEGRO SOCIAL STATUS IN
NEVADA IMPROVING

Continued from page u
president Of the Nevada Motel
Association (the Desert Air
MoteD, accept Negro guests. One
hotel will accommodate colored
citizens.
This percentage Of roughly Is
Is much better than that in
either Las Vegas or Reno. A sur
vey of motelS Is now being made
I'M Reno (by the Kew China Club
and one Is to be made in Las
Vegas. The complaint made that
when a luxury hotel resort was
created for them in Las Vegas
(the Moulin Rouge) the Negroes
would not support it. is believed
to completely unfounded. The
resort hotel closed not because
of lack of patronage but because
it was MIXED copiously by its
own employees. There Is saying
in Nevada that or(ly a profession
al gambler should run casino.
Joe Lewis Is not a professional
gambler and neither were his
associates.
Side by side with the legal
fight being carried next year to
the legislature here Is a move
Arizona sun., 1958-11-06

Few books can stand three
readings. But the word of God is
solid; it will stand a thousand
readings, and the man who has
gone over it the most frequently
and the most carefully is the
surest of finding new wonders
there. Hamilton,
Arizona sun., 1958-11-06

More than 16 million payroll
dollars went into AriZona'S ecor-
omy last year through the states
forest industries alone.
Arizona sun., 1958-11-06
[ II IL il 1[1

'GsId InoJ 10 ep!o!ns Hq IeqaeqM
suIMI94ep pInoo quo ou :eU!A
-QsBN u! pe!p gu 'HIo4!IIs4 eue!s!
NOT sq4 70 uo!4eIoIdxe qua moIJ
psuIn45I s!MsT Isq4eM!IsW Is4Js
sIse6 eeIQL 'uo!a!p9dxe NIeIO pus
S!M9T sql 10 sIMs7 seM SIu.L
Arizona sun., 1958-11-06
by ROBERT c. PRE6LE. President
EncycIopaedia Britannica

One of the men shown here, he
lived to be only 35, and died in
Nashville either as suicide or a
murder victim. He was Jeffer-
sons private secretary, and gained
undying fame by leading a band
of explorers 5000 miles in the
most significant exploration Of
U. S. history.
(Answer, printed upside dot0n.
has as many letters as there are
S0uGreS.)
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07

For many years the bulk of salt
made in the United States was taken
from the salt springs near Syracuse,
N. Y,
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07
Diamond State Telephone
Expenditures At
81, 100000
CONTINUED from page one]

continued from page one)
than the 1855 increase of 14,700
but telephones served by the Dia-
mond State Company have in
creased over 100 per cent in the
last ten years.
During the same ten-year period
the percentage of Delaware fami-
lies with telephones increased from
So to SO per cent.
By the end of the year, more
than SO per cent of all out-of-town
calls in the state were dialed direct
to the distant telephone, either by
the originating operators or by Gus
toners.
In order to restore earnings to
a reasonable level, the report
states, the company filed revised
tariffs in June which became effec-
tive under bond On July 21.
"On January 15, 1858, an order
was issued by the Public Service
Commission granting only So per
cent of the increased rates we
sought and need" Gillen writes.
New tariffs, based on the com
missions order, were filed on Feb
ruary IA. AT the same time, the
company announced its intention
10 file an appeal with the Delaware
courts on a portion of the commits
sion's order and the commission
granted stay of the contested
portion of~its order.
Gillen- report calls the amount
of the rate increase completely
inadequate" and points out that it
makes no provision for earnings
to support substantial construction
now under way"
He further states that the COM
missions decision fails to recog-
nize that continued increases in
costs of materials and wages will
result in attrition of earnings dur
ing 1858 despite careful control of
expenses. .
The Diamond State Company
Paid a reduced dividend of 43A
cents per quarter during the year
and the president points out that
the new rates fail to provide suf-
ficient revenue to meet even this
reduced dividend.
~ II was n0CGSSdTy III LTduSI0T
$124,000 from the small amount of
retained earnings of previous years
to meet the reduced dividend of
1857" he adds.
Diamond State Company en-
rioyees numbered 1,760 at the end
of the year, an increase of IS per
cent over ten years ago.
The $7.573.000 telephone payroll
during the year, spent largely in
the local communities of the, state,
combined with company purchases
from Delaware suppliers of more
than S2,30O,000 furnished substan-
tial support to the states economy,
the report states.
Gillen concludes that "it is i'm
portant to emphasize that good
earnings mean low telephone rates.
Adequate earnings provide the
freedom of administrative action
to avoid costly short-term con-
struction and hand-to-mouth buy
ing and to act for the long pull
with resulting economies -
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07

Boatswains' Mate First Glass
Clem Levindosky, of Selbyyille,
has been transferred to duty at
the Lewes Coast Guard Station.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sharp,
of Overbrook, are having their
home wired and completed with
the fixtures. Sterling Jones of
Lewes, is the electrician.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Grier
are the happy parents of little
daughter born in Emergency
Hospital, on Monday, March z.
She has been given the name
of her maternal grandmother,
Elizabeth Richards Grier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Steen, of
Dagsboro, are being congratu-
lated on the birth of a fine
daughter, born to them at the
Peninsula General Hospital,
Salisbury, last Wednesday.
March End. Mother and baby are
doing fine.
Paul Derrickson, of Little
Matchpango Coast Guard Sta
tion. near Wachapreague, Va,
spent the weekend at home
with his mother and sister, Mrs.
Harry Derrickson and daugh-
ter, Catherine and also his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Sockrider on Dukes ST.,
SelbyYille.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07
Thirty Years Ago..
akeE from March o, 1928 Issue

Taken from March o, 1928 Issu
A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. James Reed, of Broad
kill Neck, on Monday morning.
Also on Monday morning, a
daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Layton Wiley, near Draw
bridge.
William S. Davis, 64 years
old, and for the past 80 years
assistant train dispatcher for
the Pennsylvania Railroad, at
Georgetown. died early last
Friday morning from sudden
heart attack.
Levin Fl. Locates, postmaster
at Oak Grove, five miles west of
Seaford, on the Cambridge and
Seaford Railroad, enjoys the
distinction of being the oldest
postmaster in point of service
In the United States, accord
ing to I. p. Dawson, u. S. Pos
tai Inspector, Washington, ID. G.
Mrs. Glennie f. Walls has
moved her stock of millinery
goods from her store in the
Faucett building, on Market St.,
Georgetown, to the store room
in the Red Mems building, on
Market ST., and she has also
associated with her Mrs. Ray
mond Marvel. and they will
conduct a general dry goods,
notions and millinery business.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07
Twenty Years Ago.

Taken from March IL, 1888 Issu
w. r. Taggert, of Harring-
ton, was the guest of his son
at Lafayette College, over the
weekend.
John ]. Purnell, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold w. T. Purnell,
of Georgetown, and a freshman
i'm the Wharton School of Fin
ance and Commerce, University
of Pennsylvania, has accepted
an invitation to Join the Sigma
M fraternity.
Milford High Schools unde-
feated basketball quintet was
the guest of Edward M. Davis,
well-known Milford financier,
on Wednesday night. Mr.. Davis
took the boys to the Penn A. G.
for dinner and the Arena where
they witnessed the wrestling
matches. seeing Jimmy Londos.
world champion. Those max
ing the trip were Captain DON
nan Holzmueller, Paul Belts.
Thomas Palmer. Joseph Griffith.
Leroy wilkins, Fred Maxwell.
Hayes Dickerson. Howard Will
kins. Pierce Williamson. Pierce
Maloney, Jack Williams. Imly
Abbott, Norman Lord, Nelson
Sills. Horace Wiley. The boys
made the trip in John Annett's
bus. They were accompanied by
G. ID. Holzmueller, William r.
Murphy. Charles f. Varney and
Robert II. Yerkes.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07
LOVES CROSS RID.
Mrs. Edgar Jones
Phone Laurel 715S

Cornelius West, Sr., is a 5aIient
in the Peninsula General Hospital
in Salisbury. His wife and others
of his family and friends are daily
visitors at the hospital.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Harrison were Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Sockrider and son Da-
vid. Mrs. Cora Harrison of Milford
and Harrington, Mrs. E. Frank
Collins and son John of Delmar
Mrs. Everett Messick and daugh-
ter, Miss Hilda, visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stan English on Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Eva Hickman, Mrs. Mar
garet Wharton attended the WSCS
meeting in Milford on Tuesday
from Bethany Methodist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Jones were
in Wilmington on Saturday to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Jones' sis
ter, Mrs. William (Florence) Camp
bell, who was with her daughter,
Miss Margaret Campbell, over two
years. Other relatives and friends
from Laurel and Seaford also at
tended the services at the Spicer-
Mulliken Funeral Home, oath and
Market streets, Wilmington. Inter-
ment in Mt Salem Cemetery.
Many of our residents are attend
ing the revival services at Bethes-
da Church this week.
Church School at Bethany Meth
odist Church next Sunday at 10 a.
m. r.. w. Lingo. superintendent.
Worship service at IL a. m. Rev.
Henry Shugard, pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07

William Palmer, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Palmer, of
Frederick, left Monday with
the Kent County draft men for
Camp Greenleaf. FIT. Oglethorpe,
Ga.
F. w. Pepper, of Milton, who
has a building in course of
construction for Ira Vaughan
and was compelled to quit work
about the first of December on
account of the cold weather.
resumed work last week, an
ishing up the interior.
On Tuesday evening of last
School and the faculty gave
Miss Ethel B. Gibson, their
principal, a most delightful sur
prise party on the occasion
of her birthday. Miss Gibson re-
ceived the best wishes for many
more such happy birthdays.
Miss Lillian p. Deputy,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bert Deputy, has finished a
business course at Pierce's
Busines College and will be
among the graduates at the
next annual commencement.
She has accepted a position in
Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07
Swine Group Will
Hold Banquet Mar. Is
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
Retail Level to the Hogs Produced.
and What The Individual Can Do
to Increase Pork Consumption. A
team of representatives from the
company will PIT on an exhibit
showing methods of merchandising
pork. A demonstration on Pork
Cuts and Pork Quality Differences
will also be presented especially
for the ladies, with perhaps a
chance for participation by those
attending.
Pork Round the Clock, a
sound movie in color will also be
shown to point out the versatility
of pork-not only in the various
cuts available and the methods of
preparing and cooking them, but
also the new and unique uses made
of pork for breakfast, lunch or din
ner serving.
The phase of the meeting dealing
with pork quality, merchandising
as we'll as the film on pork mas been
arranged by Robert Bull, specialist
on Retail Marketing at the Univer-
sity of Delaware, who will tell of
his work in retail merchandising
in the state as it applies to pork.
"Old Macdonald, hilarious
educational and entertaining film
starring Stuart Erwin will also be
shown. This comedy will appeal to
all in attendance.
Tickets for the banquet are
available from the officers of the
association or from the County
Agents office. Charles Pepper, Mil
ton, is chairman of. the banquet
committee. The ladies of the Cool
spring Presbyterian Church are
preparing the banquet