davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-11
2.99 FIonneI Sport Shirts

lon9-sIeeve Sonforzed cotton fIonneI sports
shirts in assorted pIojds, checks and fancy
pattern effects. S-M-L.
Evening star., 1960-11-11

Wosh m wear crease -resstont dark COT
tons in fIoroI and oeometric prints 36" 90A
wde !" S2S
Reg. 59e, NyIon Nets
20 beautiful coIors in flame -proofed nyon ~. 40&
net. ldeol for holiday gowns II" wide. =.
Reg. 59e Cotton FIcnneIette
Printed cotton fIonneette Washable. MMA
Fost coiors 36" wide ~
Reg. see Cotton Border Prints
Use for holiday aprons or pillow coses. -, 90A
Attractive designs. Fost coors. IS" wide. w. 90
Third Floor, Washington Street Floor. Arlington
Evening star., 1960-11-11
Fomous Make Ties

Comparable values 250l Assorted woven,
print and stripe designs in the newest shapes.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
100 and LIS Shorts

Boxer or eripper fastener cotton shorts in
white, fonces and solids. Sizes 30 to AZ in
the group.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
Kangaroo Meat
Brings Action
By Pennsylvania

HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. 22
(AP) They say even Austria =
has primitive bushmen won't
eat kangaroo meat. It's been
placed on the menu in Pennsyl-
vania, however, the State S
Attorney General says.
Miss Anne x. Alpern was
asked to comment last night on
a report State authorities were
ready to arrest meat professors
in Philadelphia and Pittsburgh.
She declined to reveal any
details pending possible arrests,
but she said kangaroo meat has
been procesSed for human con-
Sumption in violation OF the
States pure food laws.
1--WE take the position that
this constitutes a danger" she
said.
The Harrisburg Patriot said
in today's edition that Is tons
of kangaroo meat, imported
from Australia, was unloaded
in New York and trucked to
Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
Networks Plan
Culture Hour

NEW YORK, Jan. % CAP)
The three major television
networks yesterday announced
agreement to devote an hour
apiece of prime evening time
each week to cultural programs.
The project will begin next
November.
ABC, NBC and CHS took their
cue for the arrangement from
Chairman John C. Doerfer of
the Federal Communications
Commission. In a speech two
weeks ago he suggested such
programs by the networks on a
rotational basis.
Mr.. Doerfer added that unless
the networks worked out some
voluntary arrangement, they
might face a congressional
breakdown.
The networks developed their
plan in meetings here and in
Washington with Mr.. Doerfer.
Under the tentative schedule
ABC will lead off the week with
a half-hour educational pro-
gram on Sunday night. The
network will offer another half
hour Tuesday evening.
CHS has offered either a full
hour series Thursday nights or
a half hour each on Monday
and Friday nights. NBC COM
mitted itself to a full hour on
Saturday nights.
Thus the programs will be
available to viewers on four or
five nights of each week.
Every third week, on a ro-
tating basis, each network will
make available to local afflli-
ates, out of time to be devoted
to these programs. a half hour
for regional presentation of
cultural or educational pro-
grams.
Because the networks plan
extensive coverage of the 1860
presidential campaign, the new
programming schedule will be-
gin the second week of next No
vember-after the election. 1t
is to be set up on a basis of
So weeks a year.
The agreement among the
three networks was reached in
Washington January 19.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
FASHION 5th COAT SHOP SPECIALS

From our selection of untrimmed coats Now,
at even better than our Fashion 5th Shops usual
moderate prices This smart group includes
Forstmonn wool fIeeces, Worumbo wooIen,
Harris Tweed and Einieer WOOL Black, coIors,
PIoids, mixes; 6-l8 in the group.
W9L-Foshion 5h coot Shop, 5th Floor;
also Chevy Chose Corners and Alexandra
In this group of fur trimmed coats, you've wide
choice at moderate price. Thrill over the
tobrcs; wools, coshnneres, Einiger "KoshmoireG"
1870 wooI-250 % cashmere. Ribbed and pushy
fIeecy or shiny textures The opuent furs:
natural ranch mink, Ennbo CeruIeon" mink,
bleoched white mink, Norwegian blue fox,
bIock-dyed red fox, dyed white fox and natural
or dyed-to-motch beaver. In the seasons fovorite
coIors. Sizes 8-l8 in group
%T.M.: Mutotion Mink Breeders Association
Fur products labeled show country imported furs
WGl-Foshion 5th Coot Shop, 5th Floor;
also Chevy Chose Corners ond Alexandra
Evening star., 1960-01-22
SAVE ON FASHION COATS
PAMPERING COATS AT SAVINGS

Special purchases and reductions . L. group Of
handsomely styled coots for which you would
have paid much more earlier in the season.
Many have such bosic lines, you can count on
their keeping their smart look for long time
Their fobrics fashion wooens and blends,
labeled for fabric content In the group, black,
blue and beige; misses and half sizes.
Cashmere specially priced >. you'll love the
exquisite softness Of this fine imported fobric
Wearing it is practically q beauty treatment
you glow SO over its Iuxury-touch Choose from
leading styles in group that includes black,
blue and beige. Misses and petite Sizes At
price exceptionally low.
W5L-Coots, 3rd Floor;
oso Chevy Chose, Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1960-01-22

MIR. and Mrs. Edel Leider-
man will celebrate their
golden wedding anniver-
sary at their home, 5O4
Nicholson street NV, to-
morrow. The LeidermanS,
both native Russians, have
four children and eleven
grandchildren. MIR. Leid-
erman is a retired drug
store and retail business
Owner.-Harris & Ewing.
Evening star., 1960-01-22

we've made special purchases reduced from our es
lar stocks you're find yours savings whether YOU
shop Washington Chevy Chase Corners Alexandria
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-13
Swanton Is High In
Sept. Attendance

SWanton, a tWo-teacher school,
led all schools Of the county in
attendance for September, with a
figure of 1914, it was announced by
John L. FitzWatcr. supervisor of
pupil personnel.
Accident, a graded school with
234 pupils. and Bloomington, with
100 pupils, tied for second with
9S1 percent.
Three other two-tcacher schools
were listed as follows: Deer Park
with 50, 976. North Glade. with AZ,
96.8; Swan Meadow, with 50, 9O.4
Other graded schools listed Cen
ter street 979; Red House 979,
Loeb Lynn 977 bennett road, 976,
Friendsville, 972; Grantsville,
972; Yoder 81, Crellin 969, Kitz-
miller 96.4 and route 40, 958. The
enrolment went anywhere from
SO to 3G8.
Southern High, with 1875 stu
dents, had ga, while Northern,
with ISL students, had 963.
The tabulation was for 4,796
students.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-13
Recommendations
Given For Control
OF Alfalfa Weevil

Alfalfa growers are expected to
find it easier to control alfalfa
wceviis next year following new
recommendations from the Uni
versity Of Maryland Extension En-
tomologists.
The latest recommendations call
for either a fall application of dicl-
drin, or a spring treatment with
lindanc. says Ted Bissell Extcn-
sion Entomologist, University Of
Maryland.
Bisscll explains that the adult
wccyils are produced in May and
June However they leave the al
falfa crop in the summer and re-
turn in the fall Large numbers
can be found in The field in late
October and November They lay
some Of their eggs during these
months BY applying dicldrin in the
Fail or Winter, the farmer can
kill the adult wccyils and prevent
egg laying.
Dicidrin can be applied in three
ways 1. Spray form ?. Fertilizer
insccticidc mixture. 3. GRADUATED
form. Farmers should apply 1
pound of actual dicldrin per acre.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-13
Nc. EGutse K'GEy'ES Neg0@

who viii visit her brothers.
Mrs. J. r.. Kesner, of Midland
visited her uncle, q. G. Ford, last
week
Mr.. and Mrs Marion Dodge and
sons. of Dundalk, visited her par
ents and attended a football game
at MorgantOWn.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kemp. of
M00rCfield. W. Va, visited Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Calls, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Evans. Of
Adrian, Mich, visited Mr.. and Mrs
John Evans.
William Murphy, of College
Park visited his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. ira Hardesty.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Steven
son and children, Of Rockville,
spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. john Stevenson.
Mrs William Rodeheavcr, of
Alexandria, Va, visited her mother,
Mrs. Helen Shafer and other rela-
tives.
Mr. and Mrs William Kemp and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Calls we're
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ny Nicholson. Other recent guests
were Mr. and Mrs Roy Bowman,
Of Red House.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ford and
children, of Baltimore, visited their
son and grandfather, U. G. Ford,
over the weekend. They were ac-
companied home by their daugh-
ter Cindy, who had spent several
weeks with her brothers.
The Baptist Ladies Aid will
meet next Thursday October 20,
at the home Of Mrs Vane Iden
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-13
EGLON

Donald Huehs. Aurora. was
taken to Preston Memorial hos
pital, KingWood, where he re-
mains patient
Charles Winters, near Gnegy
Church. remains seriously i'll in
Garrett County Memorial hospital
Oakland.
MI and Mrs. Harley Donham,
FrankfOrd. w. Va are attending
the National FLA convention. at
Kansas City, Mo, this week. Mr.
DOnham is a son OF Mr.. ana Mrs
Walter Donham, near Aurora. Mrs
Donham's mother, Mrs Mae Beck
man. EglOn, is caring for two of
their three children while they are
away.
Relatives at Horse Shoe Run re-
ceived word that George Wotring,
son of VIII Wouing and the late
Mrs. Amy Evans Woting, died Au-
gust 4, 1851 in Ohio. No details
have been received as yet His
whereabouts were not known for
long period and all efforts to con-
tact him during the illness and af-
ter the death Of his mother were
futile.
Rose Wotring and daughter Mel
da. Mt. Top, spent the weekend at
the home of her aunt, Mrs. Iva
Baker and family Mt Lake Park.
The Rev. and Mrs. Lester Fike,
BurkittsvilIe, Md, made short Wis
its Tuesday in Eglon and Cash
Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Mason, St.
Petersburg Fla, are visiting rela-
tivcs and friends in Aurora and
vicinity
The marriage of Miss Zcta Fran
ccs Row, Junior, ". Va. and the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-13

Rev. d. B. Spaid, Eglon, occurred
October l, with the Rev. Eugene
Matthews, pastor of the Fairview
Church of the Brethren, officiating
After. a short visit with the brides
niece near Cumberland, they went
to Yellow Springs, w. Va, where
they visited Mr. Spaid's three
sisters. Misses Eivie and Bertha
Spaid and Mrs. Caudy Davis.
They returned on October 5 to
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Spaid and family where a serenade
and shower were given them on
Thursday evening. They left Fri
day for Junior where they plan to
reside for the present.
Those from Aurora who are at
tending the Grand Lodge Rebekah
Assembly at ParkCrsburg this week
are MIR and Mrs Alfred Wotring,
Harry SlaWtcr and Mr. and Mrs.
Roy burst
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Right,
Horse Shoe Ran. went Tuesday to
Brunswick where they plan a few
days visit with a son-in-laW and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David
wilt. They also plan to visit an
other son-in-laW and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. Oran Harsh and family
in Michigan.
VI ~ nlS' 10y lf'rsil anu cnii-
VI Cu' oI ono Spent FIIuay hIshI
aI yhc MONT MONT 1l NiI3 = Amen i ; IdVher
, az ~ SlCp-iIloiiel' MI ana MIS- a.
w; IKE, - EsioH- ,....
Mrs carrie FAINTER VINO mad
5Pcnl l.e summer e. NOUNS S},, at H f
moiiif ~ 1'',Loi d., ielt lu SGag loI
'Iio I'm VI ilSi soH III vi 'i .,'n
"iiyIe sne plailS 10 SpeHu Ile
"imtel iloi1lIs' -.
nlI, , ana N,s. i-e"lS DuI E. ana ana
son =, bI ,.'' AIllpol; Went SUNDAY
70 OoIGllIOuS, -, "ieIe lhey US
neg AIS. DuIS' ) oIo'iieI-Ili-IdW
SIiu sl9'ci W. 1ho NIIS' tialol9 y
w Iii'Si > '.ii, l''i'I'lN, IieN O. u ilTu
lIo'iig us9uay' 1 NE. Duis. , Iio'a-
e. Wiz lucy NJ ICiildllleu III
.iIe Hoi'it ana coz" ioI 'ilG o.ilcI
wv elt =, ~ uuttiI5 ,ileit @osCicc'
1'I . l. iol enc '2''ioI' "ilo lIau le-
aI"tI VuIlli9 ~ SUNNI iiioiI'iis
a. InG "'ii n1 VI ilSI No., u II way
I SilH s'S -, WI ii 49, W. d 'tIi ~ -
liclIli' lgio,i' "cil, i''"S " Ming
80 i'i IN? ~ -. O.,-,o,
~ p D'aiu '2,I9iiCi :. o''H Ia,l'
49, 'nS M h-I ,rll' at siie oi iloiiic
"a M ' w iSil D li''i lil.,ii oeiuIl D
W y O. ~ ~ '3''ii,'si NJ - d. 5iooii ny
e. ~ WI anu WI d i'oS oO'''
= - ~ Dr.1..ia rr.h p,oo,.oido
- ,,;aJ 10. h,,abo,1d 20 Al,
ran o sunday where he has
cmpIovment
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaure.
Akron sDenf several DAYS recentlv
at their farm homo at Fglon
Mr. and Mrs walter Arnold
near EgIon are the grandparents
of = san horn Ocfober y to the
Rev and Mrs Donald Matthews.
Underwood. This is their second
child and first son and weighed
pounds II ounces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Winters and
children, Eglon, and Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Spaid and daughter, Au-
rora, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Hobert
~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-13

Rev. and Mrs. w. C. Rogers. of
Baltimore, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Paugh and other friends last
week They were enroutc home
from a trip to New England Can
ada and Ohio. They were accom-
panied to Baltimore by Mrs Paugh,
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Phone: NA-9.4328

The annual turkey, chicken and
dumplin' supper will be held at
Nanticoke Community House on the
Georgetown BridgeviIle Road, on
Saturday. March 19. starting at 4
p. m. Everyone invited Plenty
room, no waiting. Kitchen COM
mittee, Mrs. William Truitt, Mrs.
Fred RawIins, Mrs. Sam Wilson,
Mrs. Horace Carmean and Mabel
Lambden. Coffee committee, Mrs.
Norman Short, Mrs. Henry Short,
Jr.. Mrs. Fred Mcdowell Dining
room committee, Mrs. Roy Layton,
Mrs. George Carmean. Ticket COM
mittee. William Truitt and Howard
Layton.
Hostesses committee. Mrs. Lin
den Isaacs. Howard Phillips and
Fred Rawlins.
Menu: Turkey. baked chicken
and dumplin's, dressing. creamed
potatoes, sweet potatoes, turnip
greens. corn bread, lima beans,
rolls and butter and dessert.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Isaacs and
daughter were guests of the latter's
mother, Mrs. Eva Barr in George
town, last Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11
State Farm Mutual
Shows Big Increase
continued from page one)


Claim costs mounted to a new
high for the tenth straight year
Rust reported. Claims incurred
totaled $257 ,O84,976 a 15.1 per cent
increase, and claims and under
writing expenses incurred climbed
7.9 per cent to $159,059,724. The
company settled 2,118,360 claims
during the year.
Investment gain improved tC
$16.164,447 over 1888 $13, ,795
The underwriting gain of $15,916
341 compares with $S.814,696 for
the previous year Federal income
taxes totaled $4,495,775.
There were an estimated 46,767,-
600 private passenger cars in oper-
alton in the U. S. at year-end (cars
scrapped, for hire, in government
and business fleets and on dealer
lots not included). OF this number
5,547 ia were protected by State
Farm policies. The Company's to-
tai policy count including other ve-
hicles, general liability and Cana
dian policies, was 5,923,788.
State Farms 715 per cent gain
in auto policies in force was more
than double the three per cent
growth rate of the nations auto
population in 1859 (U. S. Depart
ment of Commerce estimate)
State Farm has, been the nations s
largest auto insurer for the past
Is of its 38 years in business.
The company's wholly-owned
affiliates, State Farm Fire and
Casualty and State Farm Life, al
so showed solid gains for the year.
State Farm Fire and Casualty
Company paced the State Farm
group growthwise with a .31.9 per
cent increase in gross direct pre-
nliums written $33,858,356 as
against $21,671,512 for 1858. After
reinsurance, net earned premiums
amounted to $17,280,032, a 29.5
per cent Improvement over 1858.
Underwriting profit totaled $782, ,264
and net investment gain was $685.
887. Assets were $41 ,371, 1856 and
policyholders' surplus $12,502,O ,O7S
at the years close.
State Farm Life Insurance Com
pany was near the $1h billion
mark at year-end, reporting a II
per cent gain over 1858 to 81, ,477,-
564,666 of ordinary life insurance
in force. The company passed the
billion figure in January, for more
than 81 billion gain of ordinary
in force since 1862. Life insurance
sales for the year increased 1919
per cent to $306,591,924 Assets at
year-end were $1S6,957 100, a 1873
per cent increase. Surplus to pro-
tect policyholders was up 1872. per
cent to $23,029,195.
Home offices of the three State
Farm companies are in Blooming
ton, Ill.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11
FRANKFORT
C. G.. Cr0cker
Phone: Rodney 451S

The Frankford New Century Club
will hold its Presidents biennial
meeting on Saturday afternoon in
the Presbyterian Fellowship Hall.
The Ladies Auxiliary will do the
catering.
Miss Brenda Taylor Of Berlin
spent Sunday visiting Miss Connie
Marvel on Knox Street.
Due to the condition of the snow
near the Methodist church there
were no services held in that
church Sunday. The regular SER
vices as usual were held on Sun
day in the Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. John A. Tingle is in the
Beebe Hospital in Lewes under
going tests.
School was closed Thursday and
Friday because OF the snow, but
1t was back to school on Monday.
One of our bird watchers has
been putting out food for the
feathered friends and this week
they saw sixteen species. How
many have you fed and seen?
Miss Judy Marvel. who is a stu
dent In a secretarial school in
Hagerstown spent the weekend
visiting her parents and returned
to her classes on Monday.
G. @. says: The living example is
more emphatic than the speakers
words.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11
Safety Council News


Watch the other driver-he's the
big question mark in traffic!"
]. H. Tyler Mcconnell, President
of the Delaware Safety Council,
yesterday offered that advice to
motorists. and urged them to be on
guard against the unpredictable, be-
havior of pedestrians and other dri-
vers.
Such watchfulness, combined
with other safe driving practices,
constitutes defensive driving, !"
which is advocated by the Safety
Council.
ut isn't enough to obey the law
and mind your own business" Mr..
Mcconnell said. you have a moral
responsibility to prevent. an acci-
dent if you can-even if the other
fellow is at fault.
He said that in traffic the driver
is at the mercy of everyone he
meets. His only protection lies in
anticipating the other fellows ac-
tions and counteracting his blum
ders with quick, safe action
He listed the following blunders
OF other drivers as the ones most
likely to cause trouble:
Failure to heed a stop sign.
Making a left-hand turn from a
right-hand lane.
Failure to signal turn.
Stopping suddenly.
Trying to pass on a curve or in
a no-passing zone.
Suddenly swerving over the cer-
ter line.
Pulling out from the curb into
traffic without warning.
Weaving dangerously through
traffic.
Mr.. Mcconnell also reminded dri-
vers to watch out for pedestrians
crossing in mid-block or against
the lights, getting out of a vehicle
on the street side or walking along
the road in dark clothing at night.
There are a great many things to
see in driving, he said. The safe
driver must keep his eyes moving
over the scene ahead, at the sides,
and in the rearview mirror to avoid
hazards.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11
Real Estate Transfers
Made In Sussex County

Walter Clark to Samuel B. Bat
son and Coralia H., Nanticoke Hun
dred, 1 acre.
Anthony Clavio and Anna to Or
mond A. Porter and Dorothy. North
Nanticoke Hundred. lot.
Ruth L. Hearn and John H. Jr..
to James E. Cordrey and Shirley j.,
Little Greek Hundred. 1.24 acres.
Fenwick Service and Supply Co.
to w. Miller Shaw. Jr., and Marie
D., Baltimore Hundred, lots As and
AZ, section 3.
Jay d. Wingate and Frances E.,
Samp P. Eschenbach and Dorothy
to Dr. Edward J. Feeney and Helen
NJ, Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred,
lot 4.
Marion C. Graves etals to Alex
Vann and Lillian, Lewes and Reho-
both Hundred, lot IL, block 4.
Ellendale Farms, Inc. to Sussex
Farms, Inc, Broadkiln Hundred,
200 acres.
to c. Carl Hansen and Kathryn F.,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred, lot.
Raymond C. Lambertson and
Elizabeth w. to Reginald E. Shull
and ErrEa l., Broadkiln Hundred,
lot.
William c. Palmer, Sr. and AL
thea c. to William G. Palmer, Jr.,
and Vinna l., Lewes and Rehoboth
Hundred, lot n.
Frank Panuska to Leroy Sey-
mour, Broadkiln Hundred, so acres.
v. Edward Thoroughbred and
Barbara B., to Donald s. Ratledge
and Anne j., Lewes and Rehoboth
Hundred, lot IA.
Elijah H. Tyre, Jr., and LYDIA M.
to Lemuel e. Tyre and Ruth B.,
Baltimore Hundred, / acre.
Ovella E. Mitchell to George H.
Gattis and Inatha, Little Greek
Hundred, lot.
Chester v. Townsend, Jr., and
Doris r. and G. v! Townsend, Jr.,
Inc, to Linwood T. O'Neal and
Myrtle e, Baltimore Hundred, lot
s, section A.
]. Conn Scott and Helen B. to
Arthur L. Beauchamp, Jr., and Dor
is ", Baltimore Hundred, lots 6, Z,
8, and 10.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11
-Four Lions Clubs Are
Tops In Race Among
States Clubs
(continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page onel
International level.
Among the small Lions clubs in
the state, Georgetown is credited
with 405 points in overall club
performance.
Bridgeville Lions Club capped
the honors of having the most club
activities in the small club classi-
fication with a total of So.
Clubs in the smaller group and
their standings from high to low
status. in overall club perform
ance are:
Georgetown, 405; Camden-Wy-
oming, S9I; Murderkill, 344
Bridgeville, 311; Dagsboro, 301
Clayton, 299: Harrington, 29S;
Hartley, 296; Dewey Beach, 290:
Brookside, 279;. Hockessin- York
lyn, 267; Nanticoke, 25S; New Cas-
tie Hundred, $50; Smyrna, 239;
Selbyville, 21S; Greenwood, $50:
Milton, III; Townsend, 10; Green
vile, ITO; Delaware City, 155
Middletown, 80.
Large Club classification for
overall performance. Delmar, 400;
Milford, 397; Christiana Hundred,
374; Lewes, 345; Claymont, $40;
Laurel, 308; Dover, 3O3; Millsboro
292; West Brandywine, 287; VIII
mington Manor, ZIG: Greenhill,
260; Millcreek, 260.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11
The Junior Broiler
Program Announced
fcontinued from paga onal

continued from page onel
SIS; and fourth, $40. For the $40
place winners a $3.50 award is
made and the 11-20 places each get
So prizes.
Lloyd explained the require
ments for entries. They must be
1913 years old as of January l
of this year.
He said he must have the entry
blanks by March 21, so anyone
wishing to enter should contact
their county All agent or their
vocational agriculture instructor
as soon as possible.
Each contest is allowed one en-
try. This means so straight-run
chicks. Lloyd said more chicks can
be raised in the same flock if the
contestant wishes.
All chicks will be wing-banded
by the committee.
Contestants are encouraged to
obtain their own chicks, keeping
in mind that they should be meat
type birds from pullorum-typhoid
clean source They must be hatch
ed on March 1929.
Chicks will be donated by hat
cherries and service clubs for con-
testants who cannot obtain chicks
themselves.
Each contestant will select seven
cockerels for dressing, judging and
display at the close of the pro-
iect They will also be responsible
for delivering the birds to the
dressing and judging location.
The seven birds will become the
property of the program commit
tee and will be used to help de-
fray the expenses of the contest.
The awards will be presented at
a barbecue June l at the Kent
Sussex Fairgrounds.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11

< Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Fleetwood
and Delhert Fleetwood were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Fleetwood
and Mrs. Hattie Fleetwood and
their mother.
Preaching services at Cokesbury
Church this Sunday at 10 q. m. by
the pastor. Rev. William Chapel,
followed by Sunday School ct IL
a. m. Everybody welcome.
The N. Fl. D. Club win meet on
March Is, at 7:30 at the Commun-
ity House All members plan to at
tend
The All Club viii meet March %
at 7:30 p. m. at the Community
House.