davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
TASTY DISHES
ARE CREATED
WITH STAPLES
Continental Chefs Use
HomeIy Ingredients
Usually Ignored.

Housewives who know almost
everything about cooking, or party
givers who spend theft days at bust
ness. could get useful advice from
thrifty Continental chefs who COM
pose delicious food from the home
lest staples.
Joseph, French chef. at the Caviar
restaurant in New York, is author
Of variety Of good-looking appeti-
GERS Besides the delectable rounds
OF caviar framed in hard-ceoked egg
whites, he is proficient in tasty dabs
Of food made from materials that
many Americans consider too ordi-
nary for party fare.
Mixture of tuna fish, smoked
salmon or smoked ham demonstrate
how delicious these can be if they
are thoughtfully prepared. Another
tidbit is celery knobs mellowed in
hot oil.
These recipes were contributed by
Antoine Dedone of the Caviar:
Wash thoroughly and boil to-
gether for five minutes one-half
pound crabs, one-half pound seal
lops and one-half pound large
shrimps. Drain and remove the
shells.
But one-quarter pound butter in
q saucepan with one-quarter pound
of chopped onions and one-half
pound mushrooms. Cook until ten
der without browning.
Stir in one-half pound of flour,
one soupspoon mustard, one pint
milk, one-half pint thick cream and
salt and pepper to taste.
Cook slowly for thirty minutes,
stirring frequently until the sauce
thickens. Put in the fish and a
tablespoon Of white wine.
8 Cook for a few minutes, then let
The mixture cool and spoon it into
shells. Cover with grated Parmesan
cheese.
Put a dot of butter on each shell
and cook under a broiler flame for
two or three minutes. If you have
{ no shells this may be cooked in in
diVidual ramekins or in a shallow
Baking dish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30

with modern electrical refrigera-
ton, giving it sanitary ranking on
a par with the highest in the city
Both Mr.. Wray and Mr.. Slavens
have had many years experience
in buying and selling groceries and
meats. Each formerly was con-
nected with one of the large chain
organizations.
City-wide delivery is offered by
the new store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
FOOD STORE OPENED
ON COLLEGE AVENUE
SIavenS & Wray Offering
Nationally Known Goods.

Opening Of a new, modern gro
Gerry, to be known as the Slavens
& Wray market, Ills College ave-
nue., is announced by the proprie-
tors.
The store features nationally adj
vertised products and selected meats.
The meat department is equipped
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
ScalIoped Apples and Bananas

Slice two bananas and two large
tart apples and put in layers in a
buttered baking dish, apples first.
Sprinkle with two tablespoons Of
brown sugar. Add juice of an
orange. Scatter a little brown sugar
on top and dot with bits of butter.
Bake about half an hour. Serve
with hard sauce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
Potatoes NIignon

Cut raw potatoes into small fruit
shapes with cutter. Cook them in
clarified butter until they are ten
der and golden brown. Just before
serving sprinkle them with finely
chopped parsley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30

glazed carrots. fried pineapple
rings.
Pianked Liver-Duchess potatoes.
onions, brown sauce.
Bacon-Spaghetu au gratin, fruit
salad. jelly.
Baked Ham-Au gratin potatoes,
spinach, prepared mustard.
Pork northumberland pota-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30

toes. watercress salad. fried apple
rings.
Lamb Chops and Dressing-French
fried potatoes, grapefruit salad.
mushroom sauce.
Pot-Roast of Beef-Boiled noodles.
buttered beets, horseradish jelly.
Hamburger Rolls-Potato chips.
lettuce salad, tomato sauce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
COMPANION DISHES
FOR VARIOUS MEATS

Stuffed Veal Shoulder-Browned
potatoes, peas, sour cream gravy.
Fried -Scalloped potatoes,
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-14
REGISTRATION ABOUT
SAME AT UNIVERSITY
ICanriarrd fren Eislt Psasl

CCO1fiasSd fTeM Firlt Ps6S1
College took up his duties as head
coach succeeding Charlie Rogers.
Stanley in the short time that he
has been in charge OF the football
work has made an excellent impress
sion especially with the squad.
The football season will start on
October 9th when Delaware plays
st. Joseph In Philadelphia. The re-
mainder OF the schedule follows:
October 13, Junits. away; October
20, Hampden- Sydney at Newark;
October "a. Lebanon Valley at New
ark; November 3. Dickinson at New
ark: November 10. p, NJ. c.. away;
November II, Drexsl Ut Newark. and
November "a, Washington College
at Newark. ,.s..~
DR.. A. S. Eastman head of the
Department OF Chemistry, University
OF Delaware. has returned from
leave of abseRcs Of year and will
resume his duties at the university
with the opening for the new year.
DR.. Eastman spent the year doing
research work at University College,
London, England.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-14
FEDERAL CATTLE
ARRIVE IN STATE
ECOafiHsSd from FfrH rassl

LCOSfiHESd rom Firsf rasf
CreedOn, of the Delaware force. As
the cattle were unloaded, they were
also subjected to the tuberculln
test. applied by accredited pracsic-
ing veterinarians employed BY the
Relief Commission, under superpis-
ion of the State Board of ARricul-
ture. The cattle were then remov-
ed to premises where they could be
held in quarantine until the re-
suits of the tuberculin test could be
determined. Three days latet. when
the results of the tubercuiln test
were read. the veterinarians OF the
State Board of Agriculture con-
Quoted another physical exa nina
ton. All animals which showed any
evidence Of physical disabilities or
any disease transmissable either to
human beings or cattle, and all re-
actors to the tuberculin test we're
condemned for immediate slaughter.
under Federal supervision.
Arrangements have been made
that the State Board OF Agriculture
shall be notified in advance cf each
shipment. so that these pracaution-
ary measures may be taken with all
cattle destined for this State.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-14
BLANcHARD'S STATION

Wednesday evening, September 5,
Ezekiel Lloyd's children and grand
children gathered at his home in
honor of his list birthday. Late in
the evening delicious refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Annie Harmon returned last
Sunday to the home of her niece.
Mrs. Asa Bennett In. Frankford, af-
ter spending two weeks here with
her son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Marvel and
son recently spent a pleasant trip
sightseeing at Valley Forge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mills and
family and Mr.. and Mrs, Chas. Con-
oway and family and Mrs. Charles
Prettyman and daughter also sew
eral others from this town and COM
munity spent Sunday at Bethany
Beach. ,
Misses BeYa and Florence ZOtt
and Messfs. Darwin Savage OF Lin
coin and William Cannon from here
spent Sunday and Monday of this
week sightseeing at the Luray Cav
erns. -. So .. .efts
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas WoOters are
the proud parents Of twin daugh-
ters. born last Thursday, September
6. In the Beebe Hospital at Lewes.
The Home Demonstration Club
will meet with Mrs. John Morgan
Thursday afternoon. September 20.
Apron making will be the subject.
The leaders are Mrs. John Owens
and Mrs. Frank Nichols.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-14
Doctors From Eastern
Part of Nation wiz
Gather At Philadelphia
[Csntinnsd trsm RIrn Ps9fl

lCeSfIHHsd fFsm FH1 r9SsJ
graduate course In the various
branches of medicine. The program,
! consisting of addresses and dag
nostic clinics, is carefully arranged
to meet the needs of the general
practitioner and is prepared with
| extreme care.
The program is lengthy. Attention
is directed to important advances
made in the various fields of medi-
cine, including surgery and the
medical specialties. The sessions
last from to 12 A. NJ, from / TO 5,
and Z to 10 P. NJ.
Speakers appear by invitation. on
ly. They represent, according to
| Doctor Grille, "a floating medical
faculty. for graduate instruction.
comprised of distinguished teachers
of the best medical schools in the
country. The sole basis for choice
is their ability to instruct the prac-
ticing physician. Many medical
leaders participate annually be-
cause of their very special knowl-
edge of the needs of doctors and
their ability to instruct. In addi-
ton certain speakers are chosen In
frequently for their special work ON
certain medical subjects which will
appeal to the practitioner.
The audience represents younger
men with ambition and initiative,
who will become eventually the
leading doctors OF their cOmmuni-
ties. II gathers some thousands
strong at eight In the morning and
is still there in equally large num-
bers at ten in the evening.
The assembly devotes its entire
time to matters. pertaining to the
sciences and to the practice OF
medicine. 1t meets In one great
body, not in divided sections. The
speakers bring their message to
general practitioners and to special
lists alike. The organization is under
the supervision of a general man
ager, DR.. William b. Peck, of Free
port. ILL.,, and a group OF COUNSEL
ers.
Many Philadelphia doctors will
participate. The subjects covered
will include the advances made in
medicine, in surgery, In obstetrics.
in the diseases of men, of women
and children and In the specialtles
of the diseases of the eye, ear, nose
and throat. Attention will be paid
to the advances In certain fields of
endocrinology, Fadiology and in
serum and vaccine therapy. Special
consideration will be given to the
diseases of the gastro-intestinal
tract, of the blood and of the heart
and vascular system. Approximately
half of the program will be devoted
to diagnostic clinics and the re-
mainder to addresses.
Any doctor who is q member OF a
county medical society is eligible to
attend the assembly and need not
register until his arrival. An exhi-
bition of modern appliances. moving
pictures and other demonstrations
will be held in connection with the
meetings.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-14
GORDY FAMILY
REUNION HELD
AT WMLARDS
Third Annual Reunion Of
Descendants OF Garri-
son GOrdy Largely At
tended.

The third annual reunion of the
descendants Of Garrison Gordy was
held in the F1remen's Hall at VIII
laFds. Nd. on Sunday, September 8,
1884. About rs members Of the fam
lily were represented at this years
anniversary. After a delightful pic
mic luncheon the business meeting
was held
The president, Mrs. William Pur-
nell. made the opening address, af-
ter which she turned the meeting
over to orlando Shockley, of Sho-
wells, Nd.
Opening song. Rock of Ages
Prayer by Mr.. Shoclrley.
Song. Mothers Prayer.
Reading Of the minutes of last
years meeting.
The president moved that the
name of the association, which is
now known as the Gordy-Patey-
Brittingham Association, be chang
ed to the Gordy Family Reunion, it
was seconded by Otis Rayne, and
the members present unanimously
voted for its adoption.
Otis Rayne, of Snow Hill, histoF-
ian OF the society, then made an in
tering talk pertaining to the history
Of the family and showed two large
photographs of some of the ances-
tors of the family.
Miss Carolyn and Jackie Palmer
of Showells then rendered a duet.
Wade Gordy, of Laurel, made a.
few appropriate remarks.
Mr.. Shockley, the chairman for
the day, then made the closing ad-
dress OF the day.
Piano duet, Mrs. Palmer and her.
daughter Carolyn.
Solo by Master Jackie Worthing-
ton. .
The election of officers resulted in
Mrs. william Purnell of Salisbury.
Md, being reelected president;
Earle F. Worthington of Milford,
secretary-treasurer. and Otis Rayne,
historian.
A committee consisting of the
president. Otis Rayne and Wade
Gordy was appointed to look into
the matter of printing the history OF
the association.
Next years meeting was left to
the decision of the President.
After a vocal selection by Mrs.
Palmer, Carolyn Palmer and Orlan-
do Shockley, the president dismissed
the assemblage.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-14

tax be imposed, their customers
would turn to New Jersey and Mary
land where such tax is not levied.
ana insist that the amount of gaeo-
line taxes paid by these fishermen
iiiling the tanks before leaving for
home amounts to a tidy sum for the
State without additional taxes.
Those who visit these fishing viii
lagos along our Bay line will find
their inhabitants hospitable, reas-
enable in the prices they, charge
and able in the manner in which
they handle their boats and in the
knowledge they have Of the fish
habitat but il the visitor wants to
be met with a very cool reception
If not more open hostility, he has
only to mention that he favors q
special tax on visiting fishermen
and he will find open antagohism
and the strong argument advanced
that considering the amount of
money these fishing boats are indi-
rectly bringing into the State, an
amount which is bound to be dis
tributed over almost the entire area
of the State and among a. large
group Of business men, then their
point Of view can be understood.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-14
THE DREAMS AHEAD
BY Edwin Litsey

What would we do in this world of
ours,
Were it not for the dreams ahead?
For thOrns are mixed with the
blooming flowers ..
No matter which path we tread.
And each of us has his golden goal,
Stretching far into the years;
And ever he climbs with a hopeful
soul,
With alternate smiles and tears.
That dream ahead is what holds him
up
Through the storms of a ceaseless
flight;
When his lips are pressed to the
wormwood's cup,
And clouds shut out the light.
To some its a dream of high estate,
To some its a dream of wealth;
To some its a dream of a truce with
fate
In constant search for health.
To some its a dream of home and
wife;
To some its a crown above;
The dreams ahead are what make
each life
The dreams-and faith-and love!
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-14
ROXANA

A heavy rain and wind storm Wis
tied our community Saturday. dam
aging the fodder and tomato crops
considerably.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bradford and
children of Willards. Md. visited
Mrs. Bradford's brother and sister
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Le-
kites Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie McCOmrick who is ser
iOusiy i'll at the home of her son
John Mccormick, doesn't shcw any
improvement at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph J. Lynch and
daughter of Omar were dinner
guests Sunday of MIR. and Mrs. c. NJ
McCabe.
Mrs. James Leary spent a part OF
last week with her sister, Mrs. Res
sic Richards at her cottage at Fen
wicks Island
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Daisey, Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Marvel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Lekites called on Mr
and Mrs. Howard Lynch at Dagsboro
who just recently moved from Chin
colleague and are erecting a new
bungalow there.
Edward Johnson left Monday for
Newark where he will observe foot
ball until college opens September
20. Athletics being one of the sub
jects Mr.. Johnson expects to take
up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harb Quillen, Mr.,
and Mrs. Walter Quillen are spend
ing this week at their cottage at
Fenwicks. Their house guests are
Mrs. Belle Richards of town and
Mrs. Allie Richards of Millville.
Mrs. Dolby, one of the school tea
chers, is staying at the home of Mrs
c. NJ. McCabe.
Charlie Hickman entertained. last
week friends from Lenarch. Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-14
FARMERS ADVISED
CROP
rCOHfianed from Firn RGGel

eral agricultural situation through
out the United States.
Farmers are also being advised to
save all the clover, timothy, alfalfa
and grass seeds possible this fall, as
there is a shortage of these seeds
due to the crop failures in many
sections of the country which nor
mally produce a surplus. ThOus-
ands of bushels of seeds will be re-
quired to replace the vast acreage
of pasture and hay land that has
been devastated on account of the
dry weather.
For the past several years pas
ture and hay improvement cam
paign has been conducted in Kent
county under the direction of the
county agent, and this program has
resulted in several thousands Of
acres of crimson, sweet and lesped-
eZa clOvers and alfalfa being added
to the legume acreage of the coun-
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-14
c. C. C. WORKERS TO
AID PSYCHOLOGISTS
tcsntinns4 ron FirIf PGesI

ECsRfiSss4 FROM FsS5f P6es1
requested to volunteer their ser
vices to aid in excavation operations.
Other archeologists interested, and
charge Of the work, assisted by DR..
E. A. Birmingham and DR.. ]. F.
who are expected to be present to
direct operations next Saturday are
Arch Crozier, DR.. d. s. Davidson,
and Or. J Alden Mason, of the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania
The Jones farm, on the southern
shore OF Slaughter Creek, half mile
east Of Prime Hook school, is thought
to have been the camp site .of a
large group OF Nanticoke Indians.
Present plans are that the arch
eologists, and about rs CCC boys
chosen from the large group Of vol
unteers. start digging operations on
the Jones farm next Saturday. II sthe
weather permits This work VIII
be entirely outside of the forty week
ly hours the boys must devote TO
mosquito control ditching. and is
purely voluntary on their parts.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-14
rcsnfisss4 trsm Fbr P&ssl

food crops. II closely utilized,
should be sufficient for ordinary re-
Quirements."
Combining the estimates for 33
OF the principal crops. indications
are that yields per acre will aver
age IS per cent less than last year
and about 20 per cent below the
average Of the last 13 years.
Total crop production appears
much lower than in any year since
the beginning OF the World War;"
the department said.
Pastures we're the poorest ON rec
ord for September / but they were
expected BY the department 10 show
some recovery.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-14
L.1W.C.T.U. HEAD TO
VISIT DELAWARE.
[C0nlinaed rrom Fin Paee1

lLoHHHeed IT0W run FagfI
New Jersey State w. C. T. U. be-
fore coming to Delaware. Her prin-
cipal address to the Delaware or
eanization will be on Wednesday
night. October "a. Election of off,
GERS for the ensuing term will take
place at the closing session on Fri
day, October 26.
Oficers of the State Union are:
Mrs. NJ. Evelyn Killen, FELTON,, hon
Orary president; Mrs. Anna Lee
Waller. of Delmar, president; Mrs.
Katie L. B. DOckety. Wilmington,
vice president; Mrs. Bertha J. Cour-
sey, Wyoming. corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Laura B. Cloud. Will
mington, recording secretary; Mrs.
Lucie B. COnwell, Camden, treasnr-
er; Mrs. Fannie T. H. Hay, VIII
mington, New Castle county vice
president; Mrs. Elizabeth Bring
hurst. FELTON,. Kent county vice pres
ident; Mrs. Ethel Wheatley, Sea-
ford. Sussex county vice president;
Mrs. Bertha McCaulley Foster, Y.
P. B. secretary, and Mrs. Name H..
Register, Lewes, L. T.. L. secretary.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-14
YIELD ON FARMS BUSY WEEKEND
LOWEST IN YEARS FOR LOCAL POLICE
tCOnfinu1d from Fira Pagtl

James Core. drunkenness. fined
$500 and costs; John Gibson.
drunkenness, $500 and costs; Frank
Lewes. drunk and dlsorderly, $500
and costs; Ed. Galloway, disorderly
conduct on the streets Of Milford,
$500 and costs; Harry Masten,
drunkenness, $500 and costs;
Charles Bunting. drunkenness, IS
and costs; Lewis Brown. fighting on
the streets of Milford and resisting
arrest by an officer, $40 and costs;
Laurence Paisley. drunkenness, IS
and costs; Thomas Johns, who is al
legged to have threatened the life Of
his wife. Mary, was held under
1000 bail for the October term Of
court in Kent county.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-14

There's no law or code restric-
tion against putting on a little
muscle and putting aside q little
cash by hard work while waiting for
your ship to come IL.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-14
GRANDM AS.
SCRAP BOOK
L. /. S.
TRUE REST
BY Goethe

BY Goethe
Rest is not quitting
The busy career;
Rest is the fitting
OF self to ones sphere.
'Tis the brooks motion
Clear without strife,
Fleeting to ocean,
After this life.
'Tis loving and serving,
The highest and best;
'Tis onward, answering,
And this is true rest.
%o@
"GOODBY"
There is a word, of grief the sound
ing token;
There is a word bejeweled with
bright tears,
The saddest word fond lips have ever
spoken;
A little word that breaks the chain
OF years;
rs utterance must ever bring emo
tion,
The memories it crystals can not
die,
Tis known in every land, on every
ocean
'Tis called "Goodby."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-29

CHICAGO, June ~ frankie
Seilio, one III Chicagos younger
lightweight prospects, knocked oat
pete Neho, veteran Seminole ~
dian from Key West. Fla. who
recently stayed ~ rounds with
Champion Barney Ross the
eighth round al tie 10-round fea-
knre bout i'll Northm cit stadium
last night
Sigilio, ! stiff puncher piled 40
eleancut edge ii tire early rounds
and iii the seventh left to the
Jaw and / right cross dropped Nebo
Iof i count of five. Another LETT
hook dropped the Indian as The
bell ended the round.
Sigilio gave Nebo i savage two
handed beating FOR two md one
half minutes of the eighth and fl
naaly fioefed him for keeps With i
right ii The chin SieiIio weighed
$50 1z pounds. Nebo la7 50
Evening star., 1934-09-16
RAINS SOAK TEXAS
LAST DRY SECTION
Crops Damaged, Several Hurt and
Man Is Killed by Live
Wire in Dallas.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DALLAS. Tex, September 15.-Slow,
soaking rains washed away the last
semblance Of drought in many North
Texas counties yesterday and hail
in other sections of the State caused
minor crop damage and injured three
persons.
The heaviest fall was recorded here.
The weather man said 4.45 inches of
rain fell in 24-hour period. Arthur
H. johnson, IS, Dallas mechanic,
was killed when he picked up an elec-
trio light cord as he stood on wet
ground
What was described as the worst
hailstorm in years struck the Tell
Community southwest Of ChildresS
and in some places the piled-up stones
we're 13 inches deep. Some measured
from two to five inches in circum-
ference. Some crops and roofs were
damaged.
A similar storm, along with a two
inch rain, blighted hopes for feed
crops east of Midland. Stones the
size of hen eggs beat the fields bare,
killed poultry, injured three persons
slightly and left cotton and feed in
such a condition it was not worth
gathering.
The rains first struck the Pan
handle of Texas. on the heels of
strong winds which tore down fences
| damaged buildings and disrupted
communication lines between Pampa
and Canadian.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
Sororities Plan
Autumn Activities

The Washington Alpha Phi Alumnae
Club will have its first meeting Of the
year in the home of Miss Sarah Louise
Turner, at ASIA Connecticut avenue
tomorrow evening. Assisting Miss
Turner will be Mrs. George Benson,
Miss Edna Montgomery and Mrs.
Powell Lum.
The newly elected officers for the
coming years are Mrs. George Benson,
president: Mrs. John r. Fleming, vice
president; Miss Edna Montgomery,
secretary; Mrs. w. j. Smith, treasurer; /;
Miss Martha Rivers Allen, quarterly
correspondent; Miss Jane Marshall
and Miss Jean Wolf. Pan-Hellenic
delegates. and Mrs. Powell Lum, ac-
tivities and publicity.
Alpha Chapter of Beta Chi National
Sorority held its regular meeting Tues
day evening in the home of Mrs. Mable
Campbell, inactive member. Miss
Lorraine Branson was hostess for the
evening.
Plans are being completed for the
joint subscription dance to be given
by all washington chapters at the
Willard Hotel Saturday. October l3.
Nominations were held for chapter
Offices and elections will be conducted
at the next meeting, September Is.
The inactive members present were
Miss Peggy Raynor and Miss Gertrude
Campbell
Evening star., 1934-09-16

Social Service League include Mrs.
Lucille Foster McMillen, civil service
commissioner; Mrs. Henry Semmes,
Mrs. E. A. Lyon, Mr.. and Mrs. Sted-
man Prescott, Mr.. James H. Pugh,
Mrs. Joseph H. Bradley. Mrs. Peyton
Randolph Evans, Mrs. Charles D. Her
ron, Mrs. Susan TewkSbury, Mrs. Ray
mond Clapper, Mrs. ]. Craig Pea
cock and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred l.. Lutes.
Evening star., 1934-09-16

Farms, their country place near
Gambrills, through the Autumn,
going to Baltimore for the Winter
season. Miss Dorothy Bum of Raj
eigh, who has been visiting Miss
Pearl Stewart. returned home We'd
nesday.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
Scouts Plan Beacons.

A chain Of beacons constructed and
lighted by Boy Scouts on the highest
points throughout England viii be the
Scouts contribution to the Kings
silver jubilee next year.