davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1932-08-31
REV. c. 7. JONES
DIES IN CHURCH
Was Former Pastor Over at
CrumptOn, Nd, and at
Chesapeake City, Md.
DIES AT PRINCIPLE, MD.

Rev. Charles Turner Jones. so
years old, temperance worker and
a pastor in the Wilmington NJ. E.
Conference since 1907, dropped
dead Sundays morning while con
Quoting a Sunday school class at
Principle NJ E. Church, Md, near
Elkton. Coroner F. Rodney Fraz-
er, of Elkton, later issued a certifi-
cate of death from heart disease.
The pastor had been in apparent
health and his death was a shock
to his wide circle of acquaintance.
He was speaking to the class of
children and adults when stricken.
Slumping down in a pew, he died
in few moments. Surviving, are
his wife and several children. Mr..
Jones had been pastor of the Prin-
cipio and Charlestown Methodist
Churches for the past two years.
He went to Principle from Red
Lion, Del. Born in the Middle
West, Mr.. Jones was ordained by
the North Indiana Conference in
1903. He came to the Wilmington
Conference in 1907 and in his first
year in the east, was pastor of
Chincoteague Island NJ. E. Church.
In 1910 he was pstor of the Gum
boro M. E. Church. In subsequent
years he was pastor of churches in
F'ruitland, Md, Trappe, Md,
Crumpton, Md, Milsboro, Del,
Tilghman's Island, Md, Hopewell,
Del, Chesapeake City, Md, st.
Georges, Del, Chester-Bethel, Del,
and Red Lion, Del He served for
three years each at Chster-Bethel
and Tilghman's Island. Through
out his ministry Mr.. Jones was an
dry worker. He was
active in supporting the work of
local w. G. T. u. branches and was
in demand as a speaker on prohi-
bition.
Smyrna times., 1932-08-31
SWIMMING MEET
AT REHOBOTH
Weeks Daily Classes at Re-
sort Climaxed With An
Aquatic Meet Sept. 3
EVENTS ON PROGRAM

Entries are already being re-
ceived for the swimming meet Il
be held at Rehoboth September 5.
as the climax Of Rehoboth's annual
week of aquatic sports. The activ-
tiles are sponsored by the local Ki-
wants Club. AS in former years.
Swimming Week is endorsed by the
Delaware Safety Council. which Is
sending H. Dalton Wood Of VII
mington, to give free swimming in
structions and organize the events
of the final contest. Starting Non
day, Mr.. Wood is holding daily
classes from A. NJ. until noon IN
the -Rehoboth Canal at the
foot of Rehoboth Avenue. Begin.
ners are being instructed until 10
A. NJ, followed by swimmers wish
ing to improve their stroke. From
II to II life-saving instructions
will be given. Wherever possible
the lessons given a student will, it
is said, be progressive, depending
on the rate of improvement noted
by the instructor. The contest on
Saturday, September 3, is to in
clude 13 events. all governed by Of
fetal A. A. U. rules. The events,
entries for which will close Sep
tember 2, are listed as follows: 100
yard free style, for boys under II
years; so yard free style, girls IN
der II, free style rescue, for men;
100 yard free style, women 90
yard back stroke for boys; 80
yard back stroke for men; so yard
breast stroke for men; free style
rescue for girls; 100 yard free style
for men; 44o yard free style for
men; fancy diving for men, boys,
girls. Judges for the races are
Daniel G. Anderson, Mayor Ralph
D. Poynter and Judge Richard S.
Rodney. The honorary referee is
to be William B. Foster, with Mr..
Wood as official referee; starter,
Joseph F. MacSweeney, who is
general chairman of the weeks ac-
tivities; judges of diving, Fred
Homan and Mr.. Wood; timers, P.
o. Downes and Burton Croll; an
the Rev. C. Irving Car
penter, and clerk of the course,
Rowland B. Ingram. The meet is
to start at 1.30 P. NJ.
Smyrna times., 1932-08-31
MASONS INSTALL OFFICERS
Dover Lodge InstaIls w. c. Boyer
Jr., WOrshipful Master

At a special meeting of Union
Lodge, No. Z, A. F. and A NJ. held
last week at Dover, the following
officers were installed for the en-
suing year: Worshipful Master
William C. Boyer. Jr.; Senior War
den, Francis L. Turner; Junior
Warden, Harley Bodley; Secretary
Clement A. Bowdle; Treasurer, ".
Charles Boyer, Sr.; Senior Deacon
Harry K. Heite; Junior Deacon
Barrett Marvel; Senior Steward, J.
Klenheim; Junior Steward, B.Clark
Pier; Tiler, Earl U. Hayes. The
installation ceremonies were IN
charge of Hughlett A. Colt, the re-
firing Worshipful Master.
Smyrna times., 1932-08-31
FOR REPREsEyTATN-

| wish to announce I an
didate for Representative 1
Legislature from The fIz
sentative district Duck
Hundred Of Kent County /
to the decision Of the Dsnl
and Independent voters. Yll3
port will be appreciated
7-20 if II T. I'd
Smyrna times., 1932-08-31
For Levy Court ComnI,d

| wish 70 announce that l
candidate for The Office t|
Court Commissioner Of tts
Levy Court District Of Kz,1
ty at the Democratic PrrI
subject to the decision Of .i:
ocratic and Indepanien: 4
Your support viii De apprsl
4-20 If R. Y. WLll
Smyrna times., 1932-08-31
For Levy Court Conlniaii

I wish 10 announce my;:1l
didate for the Office Of L9TI
Commissioner Of the Is. y
and 5th districts al The Di1'
Primaries subject 10 tis 4
of the Democratic and IliaI
voters Y9l,r support vii 1
nracia+s6 HARRY Sd
5-25 if |
Smyrna times., 1932-08-31
DEATHS DURING PAST WEEK
Mrs. Margaret MEmersOn and Eva
johnson of Near CentreVille, Md.

Mrs. Margaret Mcdonald Emer-
son, wife of William H. Emerson,
a farmer near Centreville Md, died
suddenly Wednesday afternoon at
her home after an illness of a few
hours of diphtheria She was 42
years old. Mrs. Emerson was a
daughter of Mrs. Jerry Mcdonald
and the late Mr.. Mcdonald, of Tai
bot county About 20 years ago
she was married to Mr.. Emerson
and they had since resided near
Centreville. Besides her husband
she leaves two daughters, Miss
Mary Emerson, a student nurse at
Mercy Hospital, Baltimore, and
Miss Agnes Emerson, who was
graduated from Centreville High
School in June, and two sons, Will
liam H. Emerson and Louis Emer-
son. Burial services were held
Thursday at Church Hill Cemetery.
The Rev. Eugene ]. Kraemer,
pastor of Mother of Sorrows Cath
olic Church, of Centreville, Md. of
ficiated.
Smyrna times., 1932-08-31
Political NOtire,
For Lew Court Co..,

5;5 80 = announce myself |
- III lAe ofdoe Of LagI
ssloner Of the IS, d
Primaries. subject I !. :. \
Of the Democratic ana r,i..
voters. ! viii appreciate WI
ports JOIN ! 1
4-2O if
Smyrna times., 1932-08-31
FOR SHERIFF

I wish TO announce t1s !
candidate for the once O =
Kent County at tls D'-' !.
Primaries. subject to The I
Of the Democratic ana MI = /
voters. Your suppoI. W u
preciated. william = n n,
6-29 lot CIaylol' j
Smyrna times., 1932-08-31
For Lew Court G COnlnrs'

wish to announce N.Y.
didate for the ONCE !. -, N
Commissioner OF Inc ~
and 9Th districts al lns =. y h,
Primaries, subject Y !, ~ :,
of the Republican a.. N N
voters. Your supp0-'
preciated. nr al
8-24 St EDGAh -
Smyrna times., 1932-08-31
FOR Representa-

.,ounce ! u
I wish to announ'' -. n
didate for represents =, Mid |
Legislature fToI l,ry.r.m :, I'd
sentative olslt..',b snbisct III
of Kent County su.l' vi, Ill
N''io- ,+.rs Your sle
oe "a app o. EDWARD u
Smyrna times., 1932-08-31
NeW Furniture for st... .

o'dlt u
ON, 49,, -'liS o. t1e Sat-
~ D.. : lol y. was held With /
~ :" eulesday N ts
d Dover al which time i. |
ra,, = was discussed h
"" Stdte house. Tba ,.l..l
the furniture and aor.. ,''''
the hands Of 4 si,bloas..T -
-9i44All
Smyrna times., 1932-08-31
FOR REPhI'0 al 3

wish to anno.,, o,,rtstirs Z
didate for repi.,ts NE tiiN /
Legislature llOl-l lKspt5n " I
sentative distFle' ,.lSisct y,
Of Kent County, sy.,,,orrstt "
cision Of the p'llr Tour aspI
pendent voters u
O' FAALEXANDb' |
SIT Ct /
Smyrna times., 1932-08-31
For Levy COurt V0lll'I ~
,.isb 70 announce = :

I wish to annO'.'I, IC,rt d
candidate for Levy 9,,,'+r U@r nl
sloneT III rirst Second "a "a
Fifth Districts al - M II
publican Primaries. ,,+ i u
preciate the supp9,, 3.,t rsss
lean t. and IndsgeI@3S,1ItG e, 4
SIT '
Smyrna times., 1932-08-31
Death of Eva Mary johnson

Funeral services for Eva Mary
Johnson, 11-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Johnson.
of Love Point, Md, who died Mon
day afternoon of last week, were
held Wednesday at the home of her
parents. The little girl died after
a brief illness from typhoid fever.
Her younger brother, Charles, Jr.,
nine years old, is now critically i'll
with typhoid.
Smyrna times., 1932-08-31
u. S. SURVEY ON
DELAWARE LINE
Triangulation Party Begin
Work as Means for Determ-
lining Topographic Mapping
LEAVE DELAWARE SOON

The United States Coast and
Goedtic Survey announced last
week that triangulation party,
under direction of Lieutenant c. D.
Meany, has almost completed tri-
angulation work which when com
pleted will provide means by which
surveyors can accurately determine
boundary lines, surveys, topo-
/ graphic mapping and many other
engineering works. In a few DAYS,
it was stated the crew would move
into Maryland, where stations will
be established along the Maryland
Delaware boundary, along the
boundary between Maryland and
Virginia, and near Salisbury. Pitts
vile, Berlin, Snow Hill, Pocomoke.
Hursley and Crisfeld. After fin
ishing the work in Maryland, the
triangulation party will work
southwark to Norfolk, which it ex-
poets to reach some time next
month. The present work has
been working southwark from
Sandy Hook, New York, it was
stated
Part of East Coast Survey
The work in Maryland, it was
explained last week, is a Part of
the arc of triangulation which, /
when completed, will extend from
the vicinity of Providence, r. T.,
along the Atlantic coast to Jack
sonville. 1t was also pointed out
that during the past year that por-
tion of the arc lying between Nor I
folk and Brunswick, Ga, was com
ficials pointed out, 'is a part of a
great triangulation net of the
United States, now consisting of
approximately $4,000 miles of ares
which furnish the latitudes and
longitudes of many monumented
stations and the distances and true
bearings Of the triangle sides. The
work, it was pointed out, is de-
signed to furnish data for mapping
of the country, the location of
State and county boundaries, the
control for city surveys, topogra-
phic mapping and many other en-
gineering works" During the ex-
tension over United States of the
great triangulation net, the State
of Maryland has not been neg
lected, the Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey explained, for some of the earl i
lest work Of the country was done
in that state. The work consisted
of a portion of great arc of the
first-order triangulation extended
from eastern Maine, down the
coast to New York, across New
Jersey and Delaware. into Mary
land and southwark along the Ap-
palachian Mountains to Mobile
That arc was designed
to give strength to the charting Of
the Atlantic coast and the adioin-
ing waters. There was a spur. ex-
tending from the triangulation
near the northern end of Chesa-
peake Bay eastward to Cape May,
New Jersey. One Of the important
stations of the Maryland first order
is on Sugar Loaf
near Frederick. Md.
Smyrna times., 1932-08-31

Governor G \.
requested The - : 9slss asI
partments 3 ~ ..ss 8 q III
engaged in Sts,s : Ia, cr,I
iuee he wages :. E'ik D 4
them after Il. = men MI
been begun. Il v, .oa''ael ny.
ing Of the State ; /, ~. sa.d ~
IN Dover last Fr;s. -,s.lsf Capal
have been instan.. -ay Ia. /
9!o,f. 9y Contractors eagss,+ a. s''.
the aeads Of t5s Dl.a' -. ID
menls follows A. '''..a'
before tie S+a.. d Aat1
Al Dover i a,s a.s. F5.ist o2qsl
one or mor. vas "a. di'olosa \
engaged ~ ~ - y . aActs e1ul
or less of ; '--s > lats nai; 4
wages of n,al P,ac'!os % owl
1ei me construction b.s
gun The inins.ia ,.1 aaa Il
dent a - = Juslloe Of tts I
VINO profits at TIL ey,..
Workmen. I hon. ,Ag'aS
undertake to see tba, !, II
tracts nothing Of h. :.
"a work In your cbarg.r
Weekly herald., 1932-05-22
CH1T1EA, ALA r,KA

AVERY SAD KIND OF IOSS Jim Mckinley ome of the Natives from UopEzr Center was hunting Hcaskra ts wi tn his es4ri ly sm& fr1emGs meGa1 Dry Cre@E~ A little Q over a week ago hiss tile 6 wes.r old got lost &nuaUabuntnb dor bybyanyny>
 expert enued trailers of. the tribe.
 Finally they sent back to Copper Ctr to get the help of one of the very old and expert trappers and hunters viz John NcCrary. He took Joe Lennick along. The little boy was in mar shy tundra where even the men sunk in sonnet ines up to their knees in it Several days went past and especially Staco hunted the hardest of all and everyone was a. bout worn out. Mrs kane, the teacher phoned in to get more whi te men but it WIS decided that if Ind ans and NcCra- ry who have lived out therH 30 Or 40 years and know every inch of it, cannot find him and gre many times more ex- perienced in trailing than whi te men, it is quite likely the boy WIS dr ow1- cd as there ore some deep lokes and 3to Etr enms around there But maybe he wan- dered so far nway he got hungry, ,S: cold Tt night ,& died from expo sure as that Was 10 dnys ago now. It is not so like ly bears got him. Air plane hunting would be no good IS the willow-brush s so much taller than q child Sport FcAlll ter one of the old- time Natives s2ys many little Indian children have been lost and never seen again in tho pnst years ,@mong them his own small brother WIS lost and never found.
 "c feel very sorry for the Mckinley family for being bereaved of their son in such a tragic way (Thc Herald stnff A Ii while cgo CONN NORRIS started out to mush to Na besn1 where he is go- ~11g to Work.Hc rode far IS Gokone
 With Big Car1 rom there he musht the old Gokona & Chi sto china ro3d He h1 4
 get his load in He had nj ce big dogs we cnl1ed them Stiff Tail zhnd Jack They are the dogs the Taylor kids had for sled gogs He cut across country over ground he didn't know by going on ri- Vers and lakes whi oh were both frozen. It wos a very dangerous trip for him 70 go in ell alone if you don't know the country. All of his friends are g1nd he got over to the Nabe sna safe- @y, which he did. (By Alfred Tay1or.) DIRE ESsMAK1NG BEES AI@ONG NATIVE GIRLS S-Y0 op4 4ho Jo1o
Weekly herald., 1932-05-22

I@:::;; ; I":*5 5; @: 5" ;: x $: # :"; ,:
 '::$ ''' ' :*; $*::* x. >*:: ;;:;: Z: E; >: ;;
 !: 2: ;; **:::: :: * " "::: :, $:: s.: <
 MAY 22, 1852.
 FRIDAY VAS GRADUATING DAY. Alberta Taylor & William A. (Billy) Mo ore, graduated from Grade 8,Gramnar ,Chl~ na Public school Alberta will go yo Summer school in California and to Southgate High in Los Angeles Billy will stay in Chitlna for &c., outing this summer & go to High in Cordova Alaska in the fal1-
 MRS. GERRRuD .K COX, teacher of the Chi tina Public School left for her old home in Portland Ore on Satur~ day's train .Eony of the people here turned out to go down to the tr&ln at 7:3O A.E. to see her off and to give her far rewell presents.
 ALBERTA & ALFRED TAYLOR have been visiting their father who runs the 5 lille Fox Ranch for the winter. They went Outside to Southgate dis trict Los Angeles yeaterdny morning on the train and they will take the ~osyrt going South Alberta carried a lot of lovely graduation presents with her .& just before he went Al fred contr nbuted the fine 1rtlcle on Conn Norris for this p2per- WEDDING BELLS. on the morning of the 20 tn Iii ss Waters ond Er .Er 1c Danielson of Kennecott were married This ia a romance of 's number ot years Mi ss r"aters has been upper CT teacher in the Kenne colt School for several years being honored by oe~ ing hired over & over success1ve1y, being 9 splendid teacher. Eric IS o successful man too, being Supo in charge of one of the depar tments Tt the copper camp. They arc a very well-liked couple and received ma~ ny gcod wi shes. They called on some friends in Chitinn on their W1y to Cordovc to toke the SIS "Yukon" to Seward on Honeymo on.
 ON A VACATION TO ARIZONA. On the same train Miss Grants ,another fire oSrorp
Weekly herald., 1932-05-22

DRE9sNAK1NG BEES AI=0NG NATIVE GIRLS
 MT s De chant the teacher is showing
 fhe girls in the Native village how to meke dresses for themse Ives &c each O. Ther The Nelson girls gnw the dresses that little Fanny Joe and liar ths King made for thems elves and their fri ends. Hannah Bell and Molly Nickolai are ra- ther old and so they arc getting to be expert sewer S. Er .De1eha made cover al1s for the boys herself Out of clo tn that was given to the School by Er De- lchant and Louis Denahy The dresses were finely made (By Florence Nelson)
 Lupine & blugbe1ls are blooming TOW.
Weekly herald., 1932-05-22


 same train Miss Grants another fire
 teacher from Kennec ott, i s going to visit her home in Douglas ,Ar rizon1. She took 2 summer cour SC Inst year and is hired again for Kennecott
 f or the Pr imery grades next winter. THE NATIVES HAVE SURE GOTTEN A LOT of bountys on coyotes the Inst wln-
 ter .One of the Goodlntaws brot in
 2 linx & 9 coyotcs.A Native from
 Copper Ctr brot 2 red foxe S., ] cross fox, linx and coyote ,& lot of ermine (cal1ed weasels) Their fine and beautiful wl1i te fur has always been Much prized .zltho the Natives have been getting a lot of fine f1~T furs they can barely make living in fret they cannot make a& living, as thea price fur brings now s so low. Tkere ermine used to be from one to two dollars pe1t in past years, they are now only 35 g.Linx brings only about $2o( former 1y$r5) R-fox 10, c-fox IS, beaver & lkT9HnSa4,,tttG $lo, mink $4.5o skin sl3MkEst n0k~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30

A. Van Mavern, Alaska repre- sentative of the West Coast Groc- cry Company, arrived Sunday af- ter visiting towns in the southern end of the Division.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30
ERSTWHILE FOES JOIN IN TRIBUTE TO WAR HEROES
German and Am erican Service Men and Vet
 erans March Together
Continued rom Page one)

his address. Then the line was formed again and proceeded to the Pacific. Steamship Company wharf, where members of the Auxiliary of the Juneau Post of the Ameri- can Legion cast wreaths of flow CTS on the water, and Capt. R. B. LeSher of the Salvation Army said a brief prayer. From the wharf the parade went to Evergreen cem- Eetery, the line of march being: Admiral Way to Front Street, Front Street to Seward, Seward to Third, Third to Main and then out on Calhoun Avenue.
 Exercises at Cemetery
 At the cemetery, the units of the parade stood at attention at the American Legion plot while the rifle, salute was fired, taps were sounded and the American Flag was raised to-. top staff by Boy Scouts. As the flag was raised, signifying the end of the cere- monies, the Juneau band played the Star Epangled Banner.
 From the cemetery the parade returned by way of Willoughby Avenue to the Government pier, where the line of march disl,anded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30
Rare Midget Kangaroo
 Caught by Expedition

AIELADE, Australia, May 30. l pr. H. H. Finlayson, of the Ade- ;laide University, has returned from an expedition to the interior of Australia with midget kangaroo, rarest and least known marsupial of Australia
 It was thought that this little reddish-gray creature was extinct, for it had not been seen for 90 years. In 1843 the Gould expedi- tion obtained three specimens, the only ones now in existence. and all three are in the British Museum.
 An effort will now be made to obtain mate for the little cap- tive. f@s s3SH
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30
WHO'S WHO
 IND WHERE
! ssooiated Press PAoto

Capt. John M. Clark and Chief John Nswmarksr, members of the local board of United States Steam boat Inspectors, returned home Sun day on the steamer Queen after an official trip to Wrangell
 E. B. Batteau, pioneer tranSpor- tation man and official of the White Pass & Yukon Route, was a passenger on the steamer Queen for Skagway He is enroute to Whitehorse and interior points.
 Capt. J. S McCann, veteran ri- yer rilot and navigator, visited here Sunday evening while the steamer Gussn was in port. He is en- route to Whitehorse to take out his ship for the season.
 J. A. Chamberlain, cne of Alas ka's best known and pioneer trav- cling salesmen, visited local friends last night. He was a passenger cn the Queen for Skagway and will return here Wednesday,
 H. B. Crewson, Alaska agent fer Schilllng's Best Products, ae- companied by Mrs. CreWson, ar rived here Sunday after having called on the trade in Southeast crn Alaska towns.
 John E. Stewart, son of MT. and Mrs. B. D. Stewart, returned home on the steamer Yukon this morn ing to spend the summer vacation. He has just completed his fresh man year at the Alaska Agricul- tural College and School of Mines.
 Mrs. G. H. Walmsley and son George left this morning on the steamer Yukon for Seattle. They will visit relatives there and in Portland for the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30
Bloodhounds Coming Back to Aid Rangers

AUSTIN, Tex, May 30.-Blood- hounds as a means of tracking down criminals are coming back into style in Texas. ',
 Years ago it was customary for every Texas sheriff to keep a pack of bloodhounds in the jail yard Then automobiles came into vogue and tracing evil-doers with the hounds was not so efficacious.r
 w. w. Sterling adjutarit general has decided to try bloodhounds again as an aid to his Texas Rangers. He has imported a pack from Huntsville, site of the State penitentiary, where they were kept to track conyicts who sought to escape through the farm lands.
 Daily Emnire n nnt Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30
YUKON SPENDS HOUR IN JUNEAU
 ON WAY SOUTH
Twelve Passengers Brought Here and B Are
 Taken Away

Only an hour was spent in Ju- nsau this morning by the steam ship Yukon on her way from Sew ard to Seattle. She arrived at , a. m and departed at 4.
 Twelve passengers from We55- ward ports dfsembarked here, and 32 were booked at this port for the south.
 Passengers from Seward
 Frcm Seward-Mr. and Mrs Charles T. Hattsn, Edith Ann Hat Ebsn, Hope F. Hatten, Mrs. J. Ken lnedy, Kathryn Kennedy, Cecilla Larsen, Aileen Nieni, Mary Eng land, John E. Stewart, Oliver Johnson.
 From Cordova-E. H. Clifford.
 Persons who took passage for the South from Juneau were:
 For Ketchikan-Fannie Mason Able Nelson, Oden Jensen, E. A. SNIcFachern.
 For Seattle-Mr. and Mrs. A R. Halden, Mir. and Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. George H. Walmsley, George Walmsley, Jr., Mrs. Charles Carter, Miss Leonora Carter, Mrs Ethel Cooper, Edith " Cooper, Mrs E. Schwarzenberger, Miss Selma Stern, Miss Virginia Werzelburger, Miss Feusi, U. S. Marshal Albert White, E. "A. Rasmuson, David Young, c. Feero, l.. Dyrdahl, Byron Wilson, M. J. Bavard, L. w Kilburn, John 'Solberg, Donald w Skuse, Jr., Pat rick Larson, J. Gallagher, Michael Funsti, Jacob Lithonius
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30

high regions Barrow the Pacific but falling of
  ws' changes have been relatively normal throughout Terriotry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30

--------------2----3 truck patches, since its virtues have been recog- nlzed, makes in this, recipe start Ing new. appearance. ls We doubt if many people ever Imagined spinach combined with po- tatoes and milk would make soup par excellence. Or if they did hap pen to know, we feel certain they have never encountered recipe as Satisfying as this. One of the out standing experimental kitchens worked on it a long time before it was, released.
 If you try this recipe, you will discover not only that it is a mar velopsly different way to have spin ach, but also that, eyaporated milk is unequaied for s.creamy,Y smooth soups, which are at the same time most inexpensive. One reason for this is an interesting thing about eyaporated milk you may not know The butterfat particles in itare so finely divided that it gives. to foods a bHttery flavor without the addi- tion of cream and butter. You can prove this to yourself by little experimenting.
 z Potato-spInach Soup.
 \ cup butter, or | at. chopped
 bacon or chick "a W spinach
 en fat lM lb.) # cup chopped 2 cups evap-
 onion orated milk | nf xitatar 11h fsn salt 1 at diced pota- Pepper
 toes aar Cayenne
 Cook onion slowly in the fat un- til !, yellow. Add water, potatoes, spinach and seasonings. Cook slow ly until potatoes are tender. Add milk and heat thoroughly before serving. Yield: 6 to 8 servings.
 This soup is a real food because of its liberal content of the nutri- tive elements of the spinach, milk and potatoes; it requires no prep aration of thickening mixture, and with a meat, cheese, egg or peanut butter sandwich, is a whole meal in itself. It is an inspiration for luncheon.