davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04

Guides; DR. Kyle IIascldcn. ~Tbc
"dcldl Problem in Christian Per.
spcc'lVc and DR.. Richard
Scammon, Population Change
ana Civil Rights" on Tuesday
morning, June 80, DR.. Horace
Mann Bond, Discovering and
developing Talent of Minority
ufoup Youth Wednesday morn.
lns' July /, and Significance of
Alrlca IN the Struggle for IIu.
man Dignity Wednesday eve.
hlhs' Patrick Malin, Civil Ii.
D'rlIes implications of the Civil
hlSlls Struggle and DR.. Ina c.
crown The Race Concept Re.
considered u tho Context of
hcccnl issues, Thursday morn.
ms July ?, Joseph MonScrratt.
me Struggle of the Puerto Ri.
can Citizens for Equal Oppor.
'Ihlly, and Helen Peterson
Legislation and the Implement
alIon of Rights of the American
indian Friday morning, July 3.
Attorney Thurgood Marshall
CnlCf Counsel for the National
association for the Advance.
mcnt Of Colorcd People. is
among the Institutes staff for
The second week for the meet.
inss. DR.. Marshall is TO discuss
next Steps in the Legal Strug.
,le for Full Citizenship Rights"
and The Orsanizalional and Ac.
ton Task for the NAACP in the
South Jesse Johnson. Field
Representative. the Presidents
Committee on Government Con.
tracts. IS also TO speak during
the second week. His topic is
"lmplcmcnting Fair Employ
ment Practices through Federal
Initiative Other lecturers on
The program are: Albert r.
Vogcler of the National Man.
power Council, Columbia Uni
icrsity; DR.. Ross Clinchy, Exec
itivc Director, the Presidents
committee on Government En-.
'loymcnt Policy; and Arthur Lee
in, Regional Director, the An
defamation League Of B'nai
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04

start al $50 am.
A Detroit CME Church school
carnival was held Friday in the
Carter Metropolitan CME church,
w Warren at w Grand Blvd.
The Youth Fellowship Of the
Congregational Church held a
wcincr roast at Palmer Park Fri
day evening.
New ST Paul Baptist Church
welcomed Rev Joseph S Sutton
as its new pastor Sunday.
Senior Ushcrs of Mt Olive
Baptist Church sponsored their
annual tea Sunday afternoon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04

TOR an easy porch supper,
Il make up a big bowl OF this
new taste treat. Mock Chicken
Salad. Buy your favorite lunch
con meats. bologna. smoked
sausage. (Smoke- Y-Links), Thu
ringer. Cut in cubes about y inch
square. Use in this recipe:
Mock Chicken Salad
2 cups mixed luncheon meats
u cup diced celery
u cup chopped or broken nuts
a cup drained diced dill pickle
u cup French dressing
i cup mayonnaise
Crisp lettuce
Cucumber slices and tomato
Have salad bowl chilled, line
with lettuce. Mix together cubed
meats. celery, nuts, and diced
pickle. Pour French dressing
over all, mix lightly. Add about
"a cup mayonnaise. and mix
lightly Just enough TO coat meats.
Turn into lettuce-llned bowl.
garnish around top with cucum-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04

Sunday was memorable day
at Peoples Community Church,
Woodward and Pingrcc. AT the
1880 am. services the pastor
the Rev. Carlyle +. Stewart
preached on Recognizing Your
Responsibilities"
1890 am. the pulpit was sup.
piled by the assistant pastor the
Rev. Darncau V. Stewart. A large
congregation heard a dynamic
sermon dedicated to the gradu-
atcs of the church on Building
The Battlcments.'
Bibles were presented by the
pastor TO a dozen high school
and college graduates who
were present
The assistant pastor, who is
the pastors nephew, was pre-
scented with stoll, formerly pre-
sented to his grandfather, the
late Rev. ii. f. Stewart, pastors
father, by the Public Relations
Committee on February Is, 1858.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04

A new schedule of fees for
overdue books and nonresident
borrowers will 90 mot effect
July at the Detroit Public Ii
Drary, Libreary Director Ralph
A. dwelling announced today.
The first major change con.
Germs borrowers who keep books
overdue. Children who keep
books out a fe wcxtra days will
not be affected by todayS an
nounccment; but adults will be
charged five cents per day per
book, instead of the present rate
OF three cents. The increased Oy-
crduc charge applies only to
books withdrawn before July |
and kept overdue will be
charged for at the rate of only
three cents.
The second major change ap-
Plies TO non-rcsidcnts of Detroit
who use the Library. Hereafter
Tree borrowers cards will be is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04

They their Victory Garden posi-
bic by Council William Patrick Supervised Missionary
Workers Home which has endorsement from
Miriam in door door missionary prevent JUVENILE
DELINQUENCY
Missionary Workers Hancock sponsor
HAYRDE PICNIC to Elizabeth Park Saturday July 4th trip
TOO AM cond trip third trip HOO AM Donation
Sl0O with all refreshments irec with the old fashion
barbecue.
Many of great fun in which shall elect most
talcntive person with plans appear tclevision
All of this receive for SO0 round trip For tickets call
Temple 2l274 They will be delivered mailed you
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04
Montreal To Host
UNI Men, Club

ANN ARBOR-Thc University
of Michigan Mems Glcc Club will
sail from Montreal Wednesday
July l, for a 35-day concert tour
of Europe. The 42-voicc Glcc
Club, under the direction of Phil.
ip A. Ducy, will sail on the Hol-
land-Amcrican Lines S. S. Seven
Seas.
The trip will be financed by
the clee Club itself with no
support from the University.
Since its first and only trip TO
Europe in the summer of 1855,
the Club has been saving as
much money as II could. plan
ming for the opportunity TO
AXE a second tour.
make q second tour.
The tour proceeds with stops
in Scotland. England, Belgium,
France, Netherlands, Germany,
Denmark, Norway, and Sweden,
Concerts will be sung in Edin-
burgh, Scotland; Stratford upon
Avon, England; Blankenbergc
and Brcmcrhaven, any;
Aabcnraa, Arhus. Odense, and
Copenhagen, Denmark; Oslo,
Norway; Orebro and Visby, Swed-
en-. Possible additional concerts
will be in Orleans, France; Am
sterdam, Netherlands; and West
Berlin, Germany.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04

In his recent book, THE Ra
ciaI Problem in Christian Per
spcctiyc, DR.. Haselden states,
THE major sin of the white
Christian church has not been
merely its passive default in the
field Of intcrracial relations, but
even more, its direct; positive
and sometimes malicious c0ntri.
button to the race-caste system
in America" DR.. Haselden is a
native Of South Carolina and a
graduate of the Colgate Roches
ter Divinity School He has pas
tered churches in Yonkers, NY.
Minneapolis, Mimi, and Roches.
ter, N. Y.
The Race Relations Institute
opened Monday, June %, with a
KEYNOTE address. Process and
Promise in Human Relations. i"
Dr. Herman Long, Director of
the institute and the Race Rcla
tlons Department of the Amcri.
can Missionary Association. is
to deliver the keynote speech.
The Fisk Race Relations In.
sttule is held each year under
the co.sponsorship of the Amer
lean Missionary Association of
the congregational Christian
Churches and Fisk University
This year one hundred and TWEEN
tyflvc human relations experts,
community leaders and scholars
n, expected to attend. II is pri-
marlly a leadership training
program and will be in session
June % through July IL.
Or Horace Mann Bond, Dean
Of the School of Education, AT
ldnta University, and former
president of Lincoln University.
Pennsylvania, is anaothcr fca-
turcd opening speaker. DR.. Bond
is scheduled for two addresses,
Wednesday, July l. In the morn
Ing session he will discuss, Dis
covering and Developing Talent
OF Minority Group Youth" He
is to present the Significance
CT Africa in the Struggle for
Human Dignity" at a public Ice
twc Wednesday evening
The first weeks program in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04
BY James Alfred Butler

rs God Able" will be the
subject of sermon TO be de
liyered by Rev. Arthur j. jerks,
m mister at Alexander AME
Church. Pontiac, Sunday, July 5.
He began preaching at the age
Of IL. and has served congrcga-
tionS in Michigan, Ohio, Windsor.
Ontario. Canada. Iowa, Illinois
and now in Indiana.
Women's annual services were
highlighted Sunday with a key
note address delivered during
the morning session by, Mrs.
Jesse Jai Mcneil, president of
the United Church Women of
Michigan and wife of the minis
ter of Tabernacle Baptist Church.
A musical tea featuring a fore
ign students panel was given al
4 pm. in the afternoon Mrs.
Francis Stanton directed the
singing group. Mrs. Lowla Nal
.ct.c was r"Ncral chairwoman
of the tea Rev. j. A. Charleston
is minister.
ST. John CME Church held
its l4th Annual Mammoth Tea
Sunday in the main and lower
auditoriums. Bishop J Claude
Allen, of the Third Episcopal
District delivered the keynote
Sermon Of the morning services.
Music was furnished by the
Chancel Choir No. | under the
direction of Theodore Harris,
Minister of Music Mrs Alberta
Rucker was pianist and Mrs.
Armcnc Health, organist. Harold
Patterson was featured soloist.
Mrs. w. L. Harris was Mistress
Of Ceremony.
Mrs. w. l.. Jackson directed
the program.
A delegation of over 1000
people attended the National
Youth Congress of our Lord Jc-
sus Christ in the new edificc,
1920 Dequindre at Hallcck, on
June "a, 25, rs. The Rev, w. l..
Bonner is minister. Mrs. Pan
dora Williams is president.
New Calvary Baptist Church,
Concord at Stuart, started TO
celebrate its 10th anniversary
beginning Sunday, June % and
closing July 5 with participation
of minister and congregations OF
local churches.
Responsible Cor the planning
and personalities of the ami
versary program are Mrs. Malta
Blount, general chairman; Char
les Fcnnicks, co-chairman; Mrs.
Dcbora Adams, committee chair.
man; Mrs. Beatrice Blackmon
financial secretary; Roy Black
mon, publicity; Mrs. Jimmie Lee
Williams, cornerstone; and Mrs
Irene Williams, program.
@
Daily Vacation Church School
opens July 3 at Presbyterian
Church of the Covenant, 740 L.
Grand Blvd. Enrolment will
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04
CHURCH DIRECTORY
NINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST.
SCIENTiST-150 Eliot

Sunday school, $50 and HOO
am. Sunday services, 100 am.
Wednesday testimonial services
at 800 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04
GREATER MACEDONIA
BAPTtST-I5OI 81. Aubir

SUNDAY SCHOOL $50 AN.
SERVO l0.45 A.M-7:30
PM.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04
Human Relations Institute
Speakers In Session

NASHVILLE Tcnn-Dr. Kyle IIascldcn mi0;s,ar +,
Baptist Temple charleston West Virginia opened the first
relations Fisk University Tuesday June 30 D % race
discussed THE Racial Problem in Christian ,'aseiueii
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04
OAKLAND AVENUE sAPTIsT

JT/ Harper
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9.l5 AM
WORSHIP lO:45 A.M.-7.30 PM.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04
THIRD BAPTIST
582 East Ferry
WARREN AVE. BAPTIST
IO42 &. Warren

Sunday school. 9.l5 am. Morn
ing worship, 1890 am. b. T L.,
500 pm. Evening worship. 7:30
pm.
Rev. w. R. Matthews. Pastor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04
ST. MATTHEWS SPIRITUAL
cHURCH-7237 Harper

Sunday school, $50 am. De-
vine Healing and sermon, Has
am. Hour Meditation and Can
dle-lighting Hour every Friday
night $3.50 pm.
Rev. a. Cobb. Pastor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04
PEACE BAPTIST
1880 GODDARD
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, OF
DETROIT--44I Monroe

S. s., 1870 am, Worship
service 1890 pm, 600 pm.
Rev. -. a. Banks, Jr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04
GREATER ST. PETER AME
ZiON-4400 Nj. Elliott
Rev. c. IA. Metcalfe

Sunday school. $50 am Morn
ing services, 1900 am. Night
service, 700 pm Pray and Class
meetings, Fridays, 300 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04
BETHEL A.M.E.
SIS Friedrich

EBENEZER a. M. {.
4225 Brvsh-Rev. n. NJ. Robinson
Worship service 1870, 7:30.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04

MORNING STAR MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
34o5 McDougail
Rev. s. J. Glover, Pastor
RUSSELL STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH
800 Russell Street
Rev. Stephen {. Campbell, Pastor
list Your Church by calling
W0. 2-lO23 10 Oct full details.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
Lakeview Elementary
School News

Grade Mrs. Mae Balps Section 4
The first graders In our room seem
10 have had d wonderful tw0-week
Christmas vacation, according to
the interesting reports they gave
when they came back to school.
But, now, they are happy and eager
to begin New Year
We have been working on a unit
about Winter Fun The children
have had fun ginging songs about
SNOW, snowmen and skating. They
especially enjoy the latter, which
is very real to them as they skate
around the room. In Art, they have
had fun drawing snowmen.
We have read several interesting
stories and poems about Winter
Fun. Mrs. Gordon brought US some
books which we have enjoyed very
much. We wrote letters thanking
her for them. We, also, wrote
stories about the fun we can have
in winter.
In our Social Living Glass, we
are studying about Community
Helpers. First, we listed some of
the helpers in our town and talked
about the work they do. Then, we
wrote stories about them and
illustrated with drawings. We have
listened to stories and poems about
many of them. We have a table
where we can go and enjoy the
books, Mrs. Gordon Srought US. We
learned songs about the milkman,
barber, fireman and many others.
The children are learning to be
helpers at school and to help each
other. Each child has decided what
he would like to be when he grows
up. Bobby Portz wants to be doc
tor. Marsha Morgan, Janis Lund-
stedt, April James, and Wanda Stay
ton want to be nurses, so they can
help sick people. Dale Wilson and
Jay Pearce want to be postmen.
Tommy Kirby. Daniel Humphries,
James Verley and Russell Walls
are going to be farmers. Jimmie
Perkins and Ray Hammond want
to be in the Air Force. Linda Nc
Williams, Elaine Savage, Darlene
West and Faye Robbins wish to be
housewives. Gall Geise and Herrese
Appel want to be cowgirls. because
they are so fond of horses and
ponies. Danny Tjaden wants to be
cowboy like Roy Rogers. Billy
Elias hopes he can be a spaceman,
Ronnie Hollen beck, fireman and
Larry Smith, a school principal
One member of our class, Jan
Donovan, has been Ill for the past
week, so we do not know what he
would like to be. But. we think he
might like to become a teacher
also.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23

Norman III. Scott was a Sunday
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. John H. DON
ovan.
Daryl Speicher spent Sunday
with his cousin. Drew glendaniel,
near Greenwood
Mrs. Bessie Russell OF PhiIadol-
piha spent Sunday with Mrs.
Blanche Hitch.
Mr.. and Mrs. David c. Speicher.
Sr., and son David, Jr.. were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Seth
Baker of Greenwood ON Sunday.
Mrs. Ralph l. Scott. Sr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Scott, Jr., and Mr. and
Mrs. Wheatley left on Sunday for
New York City where they attend
ed the annual Furniture Show on
Monday and Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. Minnie Neal of Wilmington
visited friends in town over the
weekend.
Mrs. Georgia Wiley spent the
weekend in Georgetown rs the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold VIII
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Major OF
Marshallton were weekend guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Humphrey
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Orendorf OF
Aberdeen, Md. spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Virginia
Hoke.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23

the sick. All sick persons and
those interested in the church's
ministry TO the sick are most well
come. If you need transportation
to this service. cali EDgewater
7-7122.
Thursday, January %
1880 .. m. Choir rehearsal in the
church. Q. Richard Haarde. choir
master.
Sunday, February I
A special Feast of Lights" SER
vice in honor of st. Mary viii be
held in ST. Mary's Church. Nine
clergymen of the Episcopal Church
in Delaware will particiate in this
special service in honor OF the
mother of our Lord. Complete de-
tails will be given next week.
Have You Ever Seen a
@Prayer B0Okg'
If not, you've missed one of the
most important publications in the
English language. The Book of
Common Prayer of the Anglican
Communion (of which the Episco-
pal Church in the United States is
a part) is. second only to the Holy
Bible, probably the most widely
printed and used book in the Eng
lish language.
Records fail to show how many
millions of copies of this unusual
book have been printed and circu-
| l~ted since it was first issued BY
| the Church of England in the six
teentb century. The Prayer Book,
in English and translated into
many other tongues, is today the
guide to worship for more than
40,000,00O Anglicans the world
over.
1t is called the Book of Common
Prayer because we use it in rcom-
mon', so that we may join to-
gether as participants in corpor-
ate worship not as individuals
but as joint members in the Body
Of Christ"-the church.
The Book of Common Prayer is
thrilling document with thrill
| ing history Learn more about it
Learn the great satisfaction OF
corporate worship by joining in
the worship of God in the Episco-
pal Church near you-soOn! A
very warm welcome awaits you al
| st. Mary's.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
BRIDGEVII.L.E.
Mrs. David c. Speicher
Phone ED-7.5674

Union Methodist Church
Rev. A. Jason Blundon, Minister
Sunday, January 25
9:45 a. m. Church School with
classes for all ages. G. Clayton
Richards, superintendent.
HOO a. m. Morning Worship with
sermon by the pastor entitled Be
ing Alone With God" The ChanceI
Choir will sing Holy Shepherd
Lead U.s. by Handel and the Sem
ior Choir will sing I'VE Praise
Thee" an old Welsh Melody. You
are cordially invited to worship
with us.
$50 p. m. Methodist Youth Fell
lowship.
Monday wv Wednesday
The pastor will be attending the
Ministerial Retreat for ministers
of the Washington Area of the
Methodist Church at Buck Hill
Falls. IN case of any emergency
please contact the Inn, Buck Hill
Falls, Pa.
Thursday, January 20
100 p. m. Chancel Choir rehear-
sal.
500 p. m. Senior Choir rehearsal.
st. Mary's Episcopal Church
Rev. Victor Kusik, Rector
Sunday, January 25
SeptuagesIma Sunday
Eve of the Conversion of st. Paul
8 a. M Morning Prayer, Holy
Communion and Word.
10 a. m. Morning Prayer and Ser
mon. Special guests will be the
Kiwanis Club of Bridgeville. Jun
ior Church School Nursery
through grade 81 during the SER
vice. Mrs. Joseph Evans. super
intendent.
6 p. m. Senior Church School.
A movie will be shown.
Z D. m. Evening Prayer and Ser
mon followed by coffee and the
showing of a movie in the. parish
house.
Wednesday, January 28
s p. m. Service of Sacramental
Healing. sermon and prayers for
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
MILLVILLE
Mile G. Banks
Phones DiekInsom 46I


The annual banquet OF the Clean
eFs Club was held az the Church
Hall on Thursday evening. Music
was rendered by Roger Evans OF
Upper Darby. with his piano ac-
Gordon. Members enjoyed song
service and moving pictures were
shown by William Schultz.
West Setman is a patient at the
Memorial Hospital in Quakertown
Pa. We wish him an early recov-
cry.
Roger Evans of Upper Darby
Pa. spent Thursday with his mo-
ther and sister. Mrs. Laura Ev-
ans and daughter Namo
Harry Cobb is not SO well al
this time. We hope he will re-
cover soon.
Danny Wharton has returned to
his home in town aften ten days
at the Kent General Hospital In
Dover We are glad to learn he
Is somewhat improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Miller OF
Milisboro called on Mrs. Arlanta
Simpler on Sunday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
Grade s-Mrs. Elizabeth Daugher.
Christmas

fy's Section I
Christmas
Our Room Mothers gave us a nice
Xmas Party. We drew names, so
everyone gave a gift and everyone
received gift 1t was fun Mrs.
Kunkle helped us make gifts for
our mothers out of clay.
Debra Fisher
Jackie Dickerson
Diane Carnright
Winter
Now we are reading, writing,
spelling, singing and painting a.
bout Fun in Winter" Mrs. Cor
don found some books for us about
winter. Mrs. Bennett taught US
some winter songs. We have had
film strips about winter, too.
Charlotte Ann Raspe
Steven Davis
Mary Gent
Susan Duralia
.( Reading
We like our second grade read
ers, Friends and Neighbors" We
Otter laugh and laugh at the funny
lhings some of the animals do. We
ali get the Weekly Readers-The
Children's Newspaper. They tell us
a lot about Science News" and
things that happen in our coun-
try.
Curtis Wright
Charles Short
Joyce Millman
Film Strips
We have learned a lot from the
film strips. We had one on shell
Fish Of the Seashore". We had
several on Getting Ready for Win
ter, and we had some fine ones on
Pilgrims and Indians.
Jimmy McConaghy
Patsy Jones
Joey ConsalO
Arithmetic
We all like arithmetic. Some
times we play racing game in add
ing and subtracting. The boys try
to beat the girls. The girls try to
beat the boys. We are learning how
to tell time. On Stamp Day we have
a lesson in counting real money.
Jeneen Davis
Marvin Lightcap
Sandra Jackson
Spelling and Language
We like to go to the blackboard
and write sentences. We use the
words in our speller. We know
how to use quotation marks. We
know. every sentence begins with
capital letter.
Doreen CoverdaIe
Sherry Ann Field
Gary Metzner
n Games
Games we like to play indoors on
stormy days are: Seven-up, Dog
and the Bone, Hide the Chalk, Wea-
ther Vane, Feathers, and Simon
Says.
Games we like to play outdoors
are Run, Rabbit Run, Old Mother
Witch, Red Rover, Fox and Squir-
rel, Squirrel and the Nut, Squirrel
in the Tree, Call Ball, Hill Dill,
Three Deep and Partner Tag.
Jimmy Hall
Alan Warfield
Carl Conrad
Jimmy Webber
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
Delaware Food Market
Report

Spring can't be too far away
when you see fresh Strawberries
at the fruit counter. In Florida,
strawberry picking time has ar
rived and these first signs of
spring" are now being sold at many
markets this week. Red Bliss pOta-
toes, another spring vegetable.
have been on most local markets
for the past few weeks. Both of
these spring foods are wearing
high price tags, but few can go
long way to brighten up cold
winter meal.
The fresh vegetable picture as
whole is about normal for this
time of year. The best buy being
found among the winter vegetables
cabbage, turnips, rutabagas, spin
ach and potatoes. Lettuce and cell
cry are good to fair buys. Snap
beans are up in price this week,
averaging 27c a h., and quality
needs to be watched Corn, cucum-
bers and eggplant are also up a
penny or so in price, while car
toned tomatoes are selling for the
same price as they have been dur
ing the past two weeks. According
to Information just received from
Florida, the increased shipments
on peppers, radishes, new pota-
toes, squash and tomatoes being
sent out of Florida, may place
these vegetables on the good buy
list this weekend.
Citrus fruit remains the best
buy at the fruit counter. The
medium size grapefruit and orange
is the one most plentiful now and
are the best buys. You may take
your choice of pink or white
grapefruit since there is little diff
ference pricewise between the two.
The tangerine season may be short
this year, so enjoy them now.
Egg prices are down this week.
Grade A large eggs are selling
around SIC a dozen. Grade A me-
diums about 55c a dozen and Grade
B large SIC a dozen. Grade A large
are definitely your best buy and
are one of the most economical
ways to get high quality protein
this week.
Pork continues to be a budget
sre-lced meat with loin roast, should
err roast and picnic hams offering
the best opportunity to save money.
Sausage continues to be a good buy
as well as some grades of bacon.
Lower than average prices dur
ing weekend sales may be found
on chuck roast, some steaks and
on many lamb cuts. Veal remains
scarce.
Poultry, especially broilers, are
the very best buys" at the meat
counter this week.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
Caesar Rodney
School News

A night class In beginning typing
will he held at Caesar Rodney High
School On Monday. February 2. The
class viii run for ten Monday eve
nings and will start at O'Clock.
The fee for the entire course will
be $500. Anyone wishing to regis
ter for the course may do SO by
calling the school Office at Myrtle
1861 or by coming TO the first
class meeting. A class In beginning
shorthand will also be held, start
ing the same evening. II sufficl-
ent number register.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
the wider selection Of mode at authorized Chevrolet deer

Phone GA 2-4593