davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Irish Embassy Guests
To See Envoy's Harp

ish Social Service Agency's
special services fund for
children and the group
counseling program, and the
Pilot School for Blind Chill
dren's Service Guild special
services funds.
The Service Guild of
Washington has a member
ship Of 135 women who each
contribute a minimum of so
hours volunteer work a year
on projects which the organ
ization supports.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
sStor Stoff Photo

A harp with a history and
q harp which has great SEN
timental value for Irish Am
bassador Thomas j. Herman
will be on view Saturday at
the Irish chancery when
members of the Service Guild
of Washington assemble
there for tea.
One of DR.. Kiernan's cher
ished possessions is the
Brian Boru" harp. named
for an early Irish king,
which has been in his family
for two generations.
Modelled in the style Of the
earliest harps, it stands
about 2Ia feet high and was
the work of the last Of the
Belfast harp makers.
Also on display will be the
envoy's golden harp" which
friends presented to him in
1941 at the time Of his ap-
pointment as Ambassador to
the Holy See.
Made in Dublin Of silver,
plated with gold leaf. it is
mounted on a base Of fine
Connemara marble.
The Kiernans' priceless
collection of Belleek china
also will be shown to the
visitors during the after
noon.
The tea was arranged in
connection with the guilds
plans for its annual Candle
light Ball, of which Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Herman will
be honorary chairmen.
The ball will take place on
Saturday. October 81. in the
Sheraton Park ballroom.
Proceeds from the event
will help support the Chill
dren's Hospital Anti-biotic
Fund, the Florence Critten-
ton Homes Service Guild
group activities fund. the
Hillcrest ChildreA's Center
revolving loan and scholar
ship fund for emotionally
disturbed children, the Hos
pital Service Agency's medi-
cal care trust fund, the jew
Evening star., 1962-09-19

r. Layton Brewer of Mont
clair, N. j.
Mr.. Prince was graduated
from the Woodberry Forest
School and Yale University,
and is now teaching at New
Asia College, Hong Kong. He
is the grandson of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney r.
Prince Of Chevy Chase and
Mobile, Ala. and of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward E.
Minor Of New Haven. Conn.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Stanford Club
To Meet

The Stanford Club Of
Washington will meet at 8
pm. Friday for cocktails and
dancing to records at the
Bannockburn Club house.
This is a start-up event to
introduce new area arrivals
and get the club year under
way.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Luncheon
Plnnned

The Christ Child hospital
auxiliary will hold its annual
benefit card party and lunch
con at noon Tuesday, at the
hospital.
Proceeds will go to a fund
to help equip two classrooms
at the hospital.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Thursday through Saturday
See Hook Rugs Demonstrates

A special representative from Coumbio-MineNo
yarns will be on the 5th Floor, Washington Store
to show you how easy and interesting is to make
beautiful hooked rug. You'll find wide seec-
tion Of patterns of warp cloth, one to enhance
your home Patterns from 495 to 1850. Frames,
95O Needles, l.79. 2-ounce skein of rug yarn,
5o90 wool, 500 royon. Special, 7lc
W6l-At NeedIework, 5th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-09-19

for Telephone Shopping
and Services call 783-76O0
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16

WILL BE SPEAKER AT GREENWOOD
liam Middleboro,
December
49, through
Methodist Church. From November
will conducted the
Reverend William d.
Dorothy Norton Washington
pans her husband his work He the brother of the Reverend
Thomas Huntington Nd
Albert burlington oriole Nd both well known Methodist minis
ters of the Peninsula Conference, retired.
his
Brokley Church Philadelphia World
chaplain the
Division in Africa {.
becoming
New England 1887 he has probably preached continually
and considered the popular evangelist
him with him
preach the truth play the trumpet and sing the gospel all of which
efficient. -.ss .as.4t t-
will morning
will be St Johnstown 900 Grace 1O0O and at Green
wood at 1115.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
Hospital Hostesses

Hospital Cart and Hospital Shop
Hostesses for Milford Memorial
Hospital for the week Friday, Nov.
16, through Thursday, Nov. %
HOSPITAL CART
Friday Mrs. Joseph Calls, Mrs.
William Adkins.
Saturday Mrs. Ralph Cats, Mrs.
Robert Sharp.
Monday Mrs. Ted Aber, Mrs
David Pack
Tuesday Mrs. William Kenton
Mrs. Robert Widdowson.
Wednesday :, Mrs. Irene Webb
Mrs. Jay Manlove.
Thursday Mrs. David Friedman
Mrs. Dan Friedman.
HOSPITAL SHOP
Friday afternoon, Mrs. Neal
Stevenson.
Sunday :. afternoon, Mrs. Phyllis
Kelley evening, Mrs. E. Fox.
Monday afternoon, Mrs. Neal
Stevenson evening, Mrs. Wilmer
Landlord III, Mrs. Thos. Galloway
Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. L. Don
oboe, Mrs. j. Snyder evening, Mrs
Carl Morgan.
Wednesday afternoon, M s
Wright Ward, Mrs. Wallace Jeff
erson. evening", Mrs. Lille Hall
Mrs. Pearl Hall.
Thursday afternoon, Mrs. JohI
Vinyard, Mrs. Ira Garbutt even.
ing, Miss Sarah .Messick.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
-----OJO-
DUKE ACTS FAST

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) = The
utter contempt in which most self
respecting car-chasing dogs h
sports cars was dramatically illus
trated here by Duke, the German
shepherd-boxer owned by o h n
Milan, Jr. After chasing the family
car awhile, Duke decided to cross
the road A speeding sports car
appeared over the hill with no time
for Duke to reach the shoulder or
the car to brake.
With perfect timing and without
breaking his stride, Duke nom
chalantly leaped over the .onrush-
ing sportster and continued on his
way.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
Nu Chapter News

Delaware Nu Chapter, Beta Sig
ma Phi, met Wednesday evening,
November z, in the home of Mrs.
Martin Kessler. Mrs. Robert West
presented the cultural program
Poetry Into Music, which was en-
joyed by all.
Mrs. Robert West, social chair
man, met with her committee to
make plans for our Christmas Par
ty. Another meeting is planned.
The meeting of November %,
will be held in the home of Mrs.
Donald Johnson. Mrs. Floyd Lay
ton will give her cultural program
Absolute Music" Members are re-
minded to bring their contributions
for the Thanksgiving and Christ
mas baskets.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16

Mrs. Leon Rocca and son of
Washington will be the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Grier next
week, arriving on Tuesday.
Major and Mrs. A. j. Cramer and
son spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gill
more.
Mrs. William r. Draper and Mrs.
Laurence Allen of Laurel, e t
Tuesday on a motor trip to Tue
son, Arizona.
Mrs. c. d. Holzmueller and Mrs.
Paul V. Mckay are spending this
week in Columbia, S. c. as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Sipple.
Miss Elizabeth Carlisle of
Swarthmore, Pa, will arrive n
Wednesday to be the guest of Mr..
and Mrs George H. Draper, Jr.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. E. f. Steiner re-
turned home Tuesday after spend
ing a few days in Cambridge, Mass.
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Steiner, Jr.
%
Miss Betty Grier will leave on
Monday for a plane trip to many
cities along the Mediterraiean Sea.
Returning to Naples she will en-
bark on the S. s. Independence for
home. She will be away a month.
Miss Mary Welch of Reading, Pa.
has been spending sometime here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon Rich
ardson and now is the guest of
Miss May Watson. Miss Welch is
attending to the interests of h r
aunt, Mrs. Harry Ennis.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
Birthdoy Porty

Vinal II. Carey had birthday
November 5, and also a pleasant
surprise in what, to him, was a
casual invitation to spend the day
with his cousins, Mrs. Beatrice
Carey Wilson and Miss Lean Carey
of Wilmington, at their beautiful
Home on Holly Hill Road.
Upon arrival, he was presented
with a mysterious box, gafly tied
with bright ribbons, to be opened
when he reached home. II
Next, the dinner table held a
gorgeous cake with decorations and
candles, which with the heart
warming song of Happy Birthday
told that worthy farmer, that some
thing unusual was in the air.
A real feast followed, with t h {
laughter and happy folk talk made
this a Red Letter Day for all pres
ent real family reunion in
cluding: Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Carey
Milford, and of course Mr.. and Mrs
Vinal Carey, Mrs. Clara Carey Dav.
is with her son and daughter OF
Philadelphia. Mr.. and Mrs. Georbe
Carey of Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs
David Lilly of Wilmington. and Mr.
and Mrs. Butch Miller of Whining
ton.
In a world OF rush and worry,
III you'd like some fun visit
Vinal Carey
He's a pretty good feller
Honest, truthful and fine
But like Jack Benny
He'll never get past thirty
nine.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16

The regular semi-monthly meet
ing of Ionic Council No. 13 was
called to order by our new Poca-
hontas, Sister Welsh. We were glad
to have sister Mulholland back
with us. We also want to extend
our sympathy to Sisters Sapp and
Mariner.
There was a discussion on taking
part in Community Singing" dur
ing the coming Holiday Season We
would welcome anyone who likes
to sing to join with us the more
the. merrier. Anyone interested
should contact any member of the
Pocahontas, as are plans are in
complete.
Our next meeting is on Monday,
Nov. 25th, so plan on coming out
and supporting your organization.
Plans are now under way for our
Christmas Party.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the refreshment commit
tee.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature

Mrs. Fred Burton has returned
home after spending a month n
Pittsburgh with her sister, M s.
ohm Cannon.
Mrs. Helen Lynn returned home
Friday after spending the past two
months on a tour of Australia, ia
pan and islands in the Pacific area
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Walls re-
turned home Tuesday after visit
ing Mrs. Alice Walls in Middle
boro, Mass.
S. Pennewill Isaacs returned to
his home on Greenwood Road on
Monday after being a patient n
Milford Memorial Hospital.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Guerazzi
and children of Wilmington W er e
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Postles Hammond.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank R. Grier will
have as Thanksgiving guests their
children, Mrs. Duane Holloway and
sons of Poquosin, Va, and William
Grier of Pittsburgh.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Peterman
spent the weekend in New London,
Connecticut where they attended
parents weekend at the Coas t
Guard Academy where tn e i r
son William is a Cadet.
Mr.. and Mrs George V. Horton
of Indianapolis, Inc, have been the
guests of Mrs. S. M. d. Marshall
since Sunday. Prior to their visit
here they were in New Haven,
Conn.,, visiting their son, Alan, a
student at Yale University.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
Square Dance
Time

Another couple has qualified for
Travellers badges. Carrie and Ir-
vim Bowman have just returned
from a two weeks vacation to
Florida where they found plenty of
square dancing. In Auburndale
they Joined the Halloween party
in progress where Roger Cahman
was calling. Gordon Blaum was the
caller in Miami and in st. Peters
burg they were fortunate in find
ing Jim Persons dance. They had
been told to look for him especial
ly and say the dance was all they
had hoped it would be. In Sanford
they danced to Joe Curtis, a good
friend of Ed Gilmore, and in Or
ange Park Floyd Hazen, assisted
by his wife, Margie, and H u
Patterson gave them a fine dance
They wished they could have stay
ed for the Northeast Florida area
dance in Jacksonville last Satur-
day, but they had to hit the road
for home. Their trip was so much
more enjoyable, now that they
square dance, as there were sc
many opportunities to meet people
in a wonderful social ways. They
felt it was a trip among friends
instead of among strangers.
On Friday night Bob and Helen
Cain, Marie and Franklin Currey,
Bill and Hazel Davis and Dan and
Margaret Link danced with h e
"Whirlaways" in Seaford T h i S
urday night, November II, will
find many more couples from Mil
ford dancing in Seaford w h e
Frank Ritter of the Chester "Y-
Knots" club will be calling a spe-
cial dance. This dance will be held
in the High School Cafeteria.
Last Saturday night Herb Keyes,
as usual called a fine dance. Be
sure to find out what he has
cooked up" for the December 8
dance when Jim CargiH will b e
here. 1t is designed to top h
trick Jim played on him! Som
area folk, the Byron Coopers, Carl
Holloways, Gladys Messick an
Will Johnson, went to Wilmington
to dance to the nationally farmers
AL Brundage.
This Saturday, November II, the
Diamond State Twirlers have been
invited to be the guests of t h e
Lewis and Laces" in Dover. This
will be a fine opportunity to dance
to Lee Billow again and enjoy the
fellowship of sister club.
All dancing isn't done simple for
the enjoyment of the dancers. Our
club was invited to send a square
to entertain the Mancus Society at
their regular meeting at tn e
Kiwanis Club on Wednesday, Nov
ember Z. Joe Wright was on hand
to do the calling. We had hoped
to help them do wheel chain
dance, but there were not enough
there to make this feasible. w e
have also been invited to dance at
Stockley on Wednesday night,
rs. This will be a DEM
onstration and workshop session
with the patients as in the past
Ralph Smith, club director invit-
ed the members of the Diamond
State Twirlers to come out on Fri
day nights to meet the new class
which is progressing so well. You
may even get a chance to Join
them in tip or two. So = there
is plenty of dancing for all. Just
mark your calendar and take your
picki
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
- -----UOU- ~ =
CURIOSITY KILLED THE PIG

TYRONE, Okla. (AP) - Thanks
to a nosey pig, one and maybe two
farmers are alive today.
Don Bevan and Bob Howell feed
their livestock near each other
every morning and while the ami
mails eat, they chat and usually
lean. on metal auger which dis
tributes pig feed.
AS they talked recently a pig
touched the auger and dropped
dead. The machine had developed
AN electrical short.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
'Mancus Society Met
At Youth Center

of the show will be Les Paul and
Mary Ford. Tickets are on sale.
! The Mancus Foundation is a
non-profit organization for recre-
ational and social purposes be-
: tween handicapped persons.
Z The public is invited to all meet
ings.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16

Mrs. Helen Lynn returned
home Friday evening from her
trip, landing at Friendship
Airport in Baltimore after an
absence of two months. Mrs.
Lynn joined about eighty wo-
men from the United States
who attended the conference
of Country Women of the
World held in Australia. From
there she, with about twenty,
visited the Orient and enjoyed
seeing the customs of the
many countries they visited.
Most of the travel was done
by plane but in Japan they
had the good fortune to see
the country when they went
by bus and train. Returning
home, week was spent in
Honolulu, with only five of
the delegates to the conference
still together, many having
taken other tours, some re-
turning directly home. Glad
TO be back in Delaware, she
has much she remembers
about her tour and much she
will be relating to friends and
gatherings this winter.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
Local All Clubs
In Need OF Leaders
fcontInued from page one)

fcontinued from page one)
with boys and girls. to help them
grow into responsible members of
the community. Good leadership
depends just as much on how you
work, play, and plan with them as
on your knowledge Of their
projects, the All club agent points
out.
Pinnell would be glad to discuss
All youth work with any potential
leaders.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16

Scientists at Michigan State Uni
versity are seeking to isolate
chemical growth inhibitors." The
scientists have found that m
seeds are dormant at the time of
harvest because til ey contain
chemical compounds which inhibit
termination.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16

When split pea soup is too thick
it may be thinned with canned to-
matoes (the regular or stewed va
riety). If the regular tomatoes are
used, you may want to add a SuS-
picion of sugar.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
NO STALE HENS

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Jack
Williams, .columnist for t h e
Phoenix Gazette, says he saw this
sign at the entrance to q chicken
ranch:
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16

Should kitchen towels mildew,
by any chance, wash them at once
in soap and water; il stains re-
main, use household chlorine
bleach.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
Memorial Bridge.
Traffic Increases
fcontinued from page one)

continued from page one)
1850 u. S. Savings Bond. Francis
Riley was in second place and re-
.ceived a $25 bond. Hubert Cassidy,
Rudolph George and Stephen
sZielinski placed in that order.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16

Duplicate Bridge last week
was played at the Bowling
Lanes with the result that
Frank Lynch and Dallas Hit
chens were top winners, John
Kinnikin and Chester Dicker-
son were second winners and
Mrs. Byron Gibson and Miss
Cordelia Carter came in third.
The games are popular and
much enjoyed by those who
attend.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
Happenings Of Interest
Throughout Delaware

BAZAAR-The Grace Church @
Georgetown will hold their annual
bazaar and luncheon on November
16, 1862, beginning at 10 am, until
Z pm.
LEVI AND LACE SQUARE
DANCE Saturday, Nob-
ember IL, 8-11:30 the Levi and
Lace Square Dance Club will have
their regular monthly Open Dance
at the beautiful Service Club on
the Dover Air Force Base W TIL
Lee Billow calling.
THANKSGIVING DINNER The
annual Thanksgiving dinner at
Manship Church House, miles
west of FELTON,, will be held on
Day, Thursday, Nov
ember %. Menu turkey and oys-
ters, with all the trimmings n
Guiding dessert. Price adults,
SIZE; children, 6 to IL, SIS; chill
dren, under 6, so cents. Hours from
IL noon to $50 pm. For reserva-
tions call 2844250 or 284-4653.
FALL REVIVAL = TIL annual
Fall Revival at the Pilgrim Holi-..
ness Church, Greenwood, Del, i s
in progress and will continue over
two Sundays, thru November 25.
Rev. and Mrs. L. S. Lancaster, of
Galesburg, Ind, are the evan
gelists. In connection with r v.
Lancaster's messages, Mrs. l. a n
caster gives beautiful Scene-O-Felt
pictures of Bible lessons for youth.
Services are held nightly at 7:30
and on Sundays at 10 am, and z
pm.
FARM CITY WEEK = is t h e
! time we stress the great interde-
pendence of the townsmen and his
rural neighbor. Farming is big
business in Kent county to the tune
f, of $21.5. million gross farm sales
| in 1861.
Farmers are good customers of
their city suppliers. They buy most
of their ''inputs" today seed, feed,
fertilizer and fuel.
Farm-city weekends on Thanks
giving Day, fitting reminder that
| the city consumer has better, tas-
tier, cleaner food than ever before
| : and at a cheaper price.
REPUTABLE NURSERS = are
your best bet. There are m any
quality nurserymen who aim to
serve their customers with the best
plants and advice possible
| Many of Delaware's commercial
nurserymen are highly trained peo-
pie with years of experience in the
field. Your best bet is usually a
nursery that is convenient, we'll es-
tablished and enjoys a good repu-
! tation. This is ar obvious state
ment, but we make it for b o e
home gardeners faced with h r
first shrubbery or tree selections.
Our office can supply lists of the
best adapted plants for the state.
LEVI AND LACE SQUARE
DANCE CLUB ACTIVITIES R e.
Gently a square -four couples) ira
veled over a hundred miles to
| dance and qualify for Knothhead
Badges and on the way home =
am. got caller Lee Billow out
of bed and had him call two tips
to which the Levi and Lace square
danced in their pajamas to qualify
their Idiots badges. The following
weekend Lee BillOW called the
same group of of bed plus Audrey
and Carl Holloway at 2::30 am,
and they dance in their pajamas
at Sara and Callie Shepherds there
by qualifying for Cuckoo bades.
Ethel and Ken Lambert recently
entertained the group in heir
lovely home near Milford wit h
Square Dancing and refreshments.
This past weekend six couples
enjoyed dancing at Stanton, Della,
to Al Rrundadge.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
25th ANNIVERSARY DOOR
prize lVJNNEpC A x,ox.,x,
THANKSGIVING DAY DINNER

hO iSAiChodAC A<1oiNo AuAllldiy
of the Glendale Volunteer Fire
Company will present their sec
ond annual Thanksgiving Dinner
on Thursday, November %. Serv-
ing starts at 1900 o'clock noon.
Tickets will be sold on an hourly
basis for those wishing to pur-
chase tickets, they can reserve the
following hours: 12:00-1 :00-2: 90
300 or 400 o'clock, assuring
them of being served on the hour
they choose. Tickets are $150 for
adults and 75c for children.
SALE OF DENIED CANS The
Torsch Canning Co., of Milford
will hold their annual sale of
Rusty and Dented Canned Goods
on Tuesday, Wednesday an d
| Thursday, November 19, 20, 81. The
goods will be offered in case lots
of "a 303 WIT. cans at $1.75 per
case in string beans, lima beans,
tomatoes and peas. Also available
will be the institutional size cans
in cases of 6 cans each. Peas, to-
matoes and lima beans will be in
cluded in this category. The plant
is located at the foot of Charles
Street in South Milford.
TICKETS FOR BAZAAR lunch
con Tickets for Christ Church
Bazaar luncheon, being held Fri
day, November 16, are now on sale.
The luncheon will be held from IL
am. until l pm. in the Education
al Building, End and Church sts.,
Milford. Menu will be chicken or
tuna salad with all the fixings.
Price SIPS.
For reservations, please call Mrs.
Charles Murphy, 422-51S2, or Mrs.
Theodore Pyne, 422-5601.
Please come and enjoy delicious
luncheon and then visit the Bazaar
where you will find baked goodies,
needle work, and many other
things, including "Benson's old
Home" fruit cakes, which will be
available at that time.
BETTER. DO 1T NOW Call
422-8212, 422-5353, 422-4259, or
422-4355, and make your reserva-
tions for the Thanksgiving Dinner
at the Ellendale Fire Company
Building. You have the choice of
hours of 1900, 100, 200, 800 or
400 o'clock. Keep the date in
mind Thursday, November %.
PICK YOUR HOUR for the
Second Annual Thanksgiving Din
ner at the Glendale Fire Company
Building ON Thursday, November
%. You can choose the following
hours: 1900, 100, 200, 300 or
400 o'clock, by calling any of the
J following numbers: 422-8212, APP
1858, 422-4259, 422-4355. Don't be
disappointed, do it now.
MAKE 1T A FAMILY AFFAIR
and eat your Thanksgiving dinner
at the Glendale Fire Company
Hall. You can choose the hours
of 1900, 100. 200, 800 or 400
O'Clock by calling any of the fol-
/ lowing numbers: '422-8212, 422-
1858, 422-4259 OF 422-4355.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16

Surrounded by mi1y,
friends, flowers and gifts Mr..
and Mrs. Van Nuis Wilkerson
celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary on Saturday
at their home on Truitt Ave-
nue.. From three until Ave and
from seven until nine o'clock
guests came with hearty con-
gratulations for this memoir
able occasion.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r.
Jenkins are being congratu-
lated upon the birth of a
daughter in Washington, ID.
c., on November 6. The Jenk-
ins have two other children.
The new Miss has been called
Joan.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16

DANCING = Every Friday and
Saturday mites at the Moose Home
in Harrington. Music Friday by the
Rockettes Saturday by ] i m m y
Emberlain and his boys.
| CONCERT - At Longwood Gar
dens, on Wednesday evening, Nov.
21. Norma Heyde will sing the fem
mime lead in performance of De-
bussy's ''Prodigal Son.. The con-
cert, under the directorship of
Clarence Snyder, will begin at $3.50
pm. and is open to the public.
o
THANKSGIVING SERVICE-The
guest speakers for the annual
Thanksgiving morning service a
the Greenwood, Pilgrim Holiness
Church, will be Rev. and Mrs. Dean
Phillips, who are on furlough, fol-
| lowing two terms of missionary
service in the Caribbean Area.
The Phillips's are most interest
ing speakers and the public is cor
daily invited to hear them in the
10 to IL o'clock service, on Thanks.
giving morning.
-
KEEP PARASITES FROM CAT
Tie - If feed is contaminated by
manure, internal parasites can be-
come a serious problem. Durin
winter months open hay racks ant
troughs contribute to serious par
asite problems in sheep flocks ant
cattle herds.
Simple changes in feeding equip
ment prevents parasite buildup anl
greatly improves sanitation. Ami
mails should eat their feed outsid,
the bedded area. Construct trough
and hay racks so feed is free from
Contamination.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16

A little mashed potato added to
meat loaf moisture gives light
neSSi