davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-29
GARDEN day IS
OBSER we'd AT
CENTURY CLUB
[COAfiHEed from First Pagel
accompanied by Mrs. Harry



81 Know A Lovely Garden
':The WOOdpecker."
Song of the Robin"
Talk on Old-Time Gardens--Mrs.
Wilbur S. COrkran. OF RehOboth.
Reading of poem, "Old Homes" by
Mrs. Brakeley.
In her talk. Mrs. COrkrau said that
bOtanically and in form the gardens
came from the old countries of Egypt,
Persia, India, China and Japan.
Early fountains. sundials, and orna-
mentatiOns of those early gardens.
the monastery and waIled-in gardens
gave the background for gardens in
| the new country. Legends of herbs
were delightfully."- told by Mrs. Cork
ran. as well as descriptions formal
gardens and mazes Of long ago. From
her garden in RehobOth. the speakeI
| brought specimens Of many herbs.
each of which had something of spe-
cial interest told about it. Later
they were passed to the members for
examination and appreciation. In
Mrs. Sipple's paper she told OF the
dry and wet season of Mexico. the
flowers of many varieties. glimpses
of the home life, and touched upon
the trees. vines. towering trees and
floating gardens, descriptions of each
being very satisfying TO the listen
ers.
In connections with Garden Day,
there was a very fine exhibit of flow
er arrangements which occupied one
side of the club room Awards were
made by the judges who were Mrs.
BENJAMIN +. Thompson, of Dover.
and Mrs. Henry r. Higgins of Reho-
both. Tables set for dessert were also
judged. The awards were as fol-
lows:
First Arrangement of Fruit-Mrs.
Robert Davis.
Miniature arrangements.
. lst-Mrs. William Marshall.
2nd-Miss Ann Pierce.
3rd-NIiss Frances Lammey.
Honorable mentiOn-Mrs. August
Faix.
Arrangements in Antique Contain
ers--
LIST Mrs. I. ID. Short.
2nd-Mrs. Harry Mulholland.
3rd-Mrs. Robert Davis.
Arrangement for luncheon
1st-Mrs. Della Hall Deakyne.
Mrs. Oliver V James.
3rd- Mrs. Harry Grier.
Arrangements for Living Room
1st-Miss Anna Ratcliif.
Mrs. Stephen Toadvine.
3rd- Mrs. r. Burgette Short.
Winter Garden-Mrs. Will
liam Warren.
First Painting Of Living Flowers
with studio accessories-Mrs. John
MeritOriOus exhibition of hydrsn-
geas-Mrs. Edgar Harrington.
Table for dessert
tst-Mrs. Anna v. Carlisle.
2nd-Mrs. G. ID. Abbott.
3rd-Mrs. G. Marshall Townsend.
The exhibit OF Mrs. MulhOlland was
a thing of beauty. Placed upon an
easel was the white background upon
which has been painted a blue bowl. !
a slit in the white card |
board the flowers were inserted. CIV
ing the authenticity to the painting
Of living flowers. Accessories for
lhe picture we're paints, palette with |
petals Of the flowers for cOlors.
smoCk. cigarettes. matches, brushes
chair and stool Mrs. MulhOlland
received much praise and favorable
for her exhibit.
Could all Garden Days be such
delight. and so well planned, they
Ill would be a joy for everyone.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-29

There she is, Rebekahs, yours for
the next six months. Reluctantly we
place her in your keeping. Handle
her well. She may balk once in a
while. Never mind that. Give iIeF 4
/ friendly pat on the back, with a few
words of encouragement. | am sure
she will come through all right.
( You know some thirty years OF
training in handling the gentler sex,
has taught me never to stop them
when they are on a rampage. Better
| to let them run down and get II out
/ of their system.
! After you are through with her at
the end of the term-put on her coat
and bonnet and start her in this di-
/ rectiOn. I'll be waiting with open
arms to receive her, satisfied to
know she did her best.
We are roofing for her strong.
CO
Katie Fitzgerald says. THAT ten
years from now we will be laughing
at the kind of hats women are wear
ing. | know we can't hold out that
long. This years styles is tho cats
whiskers.
{"
An enthusiastic crowd of Eebekahs
jOurneyed to Harrington on Wednes-
day night of last week to witness the
installation ceremonies in Rachel
Lodge No. z. Margaret Sharpless,
president of the Rebekah Assembly
of Delaware. installed the officers.
Attending from Milford were Ella
Stevenson. Virginia Kirby. Pearl Ste
venson. Maggie Derrickson. Ethel
Warren. Maud Abbott, Marguerite
Tease. Laura Davidson. Mary Swain.
Mary Cannon and Winnie Harder.
@C
Yes. Charlie French has been
down town again. The Mrs. decided
to come down with him this time.
Said she was afraid some of the Odd
Fellows might kidnap him. II won't
be long now.
May pass this thought along to
our new officers. not that l have any
doubt about their ability or willing
ness TO carry on. Nevertheless. I
know they will receive all kinds of
advice from wOuld-be helpers. but /
am sure Josh Billings" knew his
stuff when he said, Life Is a grind /
stone. and whether 1t grinds a man
down. or polishes him up depends
on the stuff he is made Of
The members of Crystal FOunt |
lodge have done their part-see
that this grind polishes you up.
COO
Pete wanted to place his ampli-
flying system in the lodge room for
Said he had been told
that "Wardie" was so nervous that
he could not speak above whisper.
Wonder who told that?
That boy Ward carries his own
loud speaker. and how.
90
Yes. Mrs. Sharpless and those
good looking girls who go around
with her. were in town last night.
Guess the boys were on their good
for we don't recall any pO-
lice calls going out.
II looks like that girl had nipped
hat in the bud.
OD
Ed. Salevan's only regret in Sc
lecting his right supporter. is that
he has selected a single man for the
Job. Ed. says. HE is afraid these
single boys will put bad ideas in his
head" Isn't that something. just as
L they could teach you trick or
.wo. Oh. boy. that's rich.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-29
MILLSBORo

The Ladies Auxiliary OF Carey's NJ
j.. Church will have a bake sale on
Saturday morning in front Of Nit
chell and Jones store on Main
street There will be dressed chick
ems for sale as well as many other
good things to eat.
Mrs. Mack Hudson entertained the
Be Ye Faithful Auxiliary last Tues
day night.
Mrs. L. B. Collins was hostess to
the Ever Faithful Auxiliary on Tues
day evening of this week.
Mrs. Amelia Parker has moved to
an apartment in the home Of Mrs
Frank Campbell.
Harley p. White has been in Phil
adelphia for several days to be with
his son, Robert White. Of Laurel.
who is very III in the Methodist
Episcopal Hospital In that city.
Katherine May and Bobby White
of Laurel are staying here with their
grandfather and Mrs. White while
their mother stays in Philadelphia
until their is a definite change In Mr..
White, Jr.'s condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mitchell have
been entertaining Mr.. Mltchell's mo-
ther for several days.
Rev. and Mrs. b. p. Moore Of
Glenley. Md. visited DR.. and Mrs.
w. B. Atkins on Saturday.
Twelve girls and boys from the
Junior church attended the youths
conference at Ocean View on Satur-
day.
Rev. l. f. Wimbrow and Saunders
P. Darden. Jr., accompanied the
young people.
Mrs. Sarah f. Truitt Is quite M at
the home of her granddaughter, Mrs.
w. B. Atkins. Mrs. Truitt is APP
preaching her ninety-fourth birth
day.
Mrs. Ida MaulI of Iewes. a niece
of Mrs. Truitt's is visiting DR.. and
Mrs. Atkins for a while.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Rose spent the
weekend in Philadelphia and Mr..
Roses mother of Centreville, Nd.
visited here over Sunday with Mad 1
elyn and Joyce Rose.
DR.. and Mrs. Percival Andree OF
Philadelphia have been guests for
several days Of DR.. and Mrs. Virgil
A. Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S. Johnson and
children, HARRIET and Fred Of VIII
mington. spent Sunday with Mrs. w.
H.. Johnson and Mrs. r. =. Carey. !
Friends and relatives here have
received announcements OF the birth
of baby daughter to Mr., and Mrs.
Warren wheatley OF Georgetown.
p. NJ. C. Glee Club Concert. fol-
lowed by dance. at Milford Com !
munity Bldg. tonight (Fridav. April
29.) Admission soc. Benefit Hospital
Auxiliary.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-29
witO crystal Tount lodge No. 10. LO.OT.
gsSSN8SsSSNSNNls1 NNls1N-1-N-sN-s1ol9-N(So-s "a

Crystal FOunt is sending any
where from ten to fifteen members
to Harrisburg on the Both. for the
Tri-State Rally. Saturday is a busi-
ness day In this section and doesn't
suit so well. Let us hope they have
a swell time.
GO
The members Of Kirkwood En-
I campment who attended the install
lation ceremonies at Christine En-
campment in Wilmington last week
report a swell time. topped off with
an excellent feed at the Kent Hotel.
Central Encampment OF Philadel-
phia did a bang-up job installing the
officers of Christine. This accounts
for the large attendance. Those
present from Milford were Neal Will
kins, George Rodney, |. J. Tease and
Paris Kirby.
Were you present at the meeting
last Monday week? Interesting dis
cussiOn wasn't 1t.
Sure seemed like everyone was OF
the same opinion. More power to
them.
CO
Al Num- says: "If the improve
ment in automobiles was the same
as that in the fellows who are driv-
ing them, we would soon be riding
in wheelbarrOws. and with the wob-
BILE in the wheel" Say. Noble Grand,
you have something there.
CO.
The Odd Fellows of North Pear
street have had a lot of excitement
the past week. They were just relax
ing after the nerve racking expert
e1ce of hearing the slam-bang. Of
trucks and wl1at-nOt helping Johnny
Jester to move; just getting aecli-
mated to hearing the fish horns aud
cries Of fresh Delaware Bay trout
and we're silenting TepOsing In the
thought of a quiet summer, when
they we're awakened by the Tumbling
of a wrecking car in their midst
the reason, just another fiat tire for
Major Cannon. II seems that this
street just can't remain peaceful
The repair man from Wright's gar
age promises us that he will park
his truck in front Of the majors
home until he gets new shoes for
his automobile. That's a help.
co
Well. so long Odd Fellows aud
friends. Well be back when frost
falls. Remember. the only way TO
keep up with the Odd Fellow news
is to read the Chronicle" the best
weekly in Delaware.
Thanks a million.
CO
Our half pint Vice Grand fits into
his place fine. See him. we'll. I'll say (
you can. That smile on his face IL F
Illuminated the entire room like a
5OO-watt light.
Can he handle a gavel when he I
raps for order. and how? Yes. he
begged George Swain to go get his /
wife so she could see how nice he
looked In his new position.
{"
Just a word to a certain committee
that has the future of Crystal FOunt
Lodge in its hands.
"Just we'll enough to pass" is not
the right spirit to put into any Un-
iertaking. The work or the study 10
which we do not give our best is
never we'll done. Half done is fail
lre.
Boys. don't leave a stone uuturned
10 reach a proper decision. The pro-
sress of Crystal FOunt rests in your
hands
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-29

erson; Invitations, Beatrice Wells.
OF A Personal Nature
Mrs. Lena Johnson is in at her
home on Chestnut street. She is on
the road to recovery.
Rev. and Mrs. G.. S. Ross spent
Monday and Tuesday with the for
mer's mother at Hallwood, Va.
Miss Martha Mustard and William
Lewis, Of Wilmington, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Emma Mustard
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Emerson, of VIII
mingt0n. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles L. Jackson.
The Ladies Aid Society Of Goshen
NJ. E. Church met at the home Of
Mrs. Linden Postles on Monday eve
ming. After the business session re-
freshments we're served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Dickerson, of
Drexel Hill, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ton Dickerson and children. of near
Harbeson, were dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer .Dickerson on Sun
day.
Mrs. Clyde Belts who has been
very III, is convalescing.
Had Finger AmpUtated
Charles Banning while cutting
buttons last week received severe
cash of the forefnger Of his right
hand. A physician dressed the wound
but the finger became infected and
on Friday it was amputated at the
Milford Memorial Hospital.
p. M. @. Glee Club Concert. fol-
lowed by dance, at Milford Com
munity Bldg. tonight FRIDAY, April
2s.l Admission SOC. Benefit Hospital
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-29
Courteous Driver Is Found By
Safety Council To Be The Best

cling faster. He doesn't pass stand
ing street cars where no safety zones
exist and never passes one on the
left unless so directed. He realizes
that cOasting is dangerous and that
passing another vehicle on curve
or a hill is attempted only by ex-
tremely poor drivers.
II carelessness or circumstance
should put you into an accident. re-
member then that the smartest and
the most decent thing to do is to
identify yourself and render help
wherever possible.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-29
sTocKLEY

The Stockley Boy Scouts defeated
Georgetown Sunday afternoon by the
score of 4-3.
Mrs. s. B. Scott aud Miss Violet
Thompson spent Saturday i'm Lewes
Miss Catherine Gilbert, Miss Flor
ence Truitt. of Seaford, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Bunting over the
weekend.
Miss Helena Belts. Of Harbeson,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Belts.
Rev. and Mrs. j. Edward Downs
of Philadelphia, Mrs. Lavinia Truitt
and Mrs. Nettie Downs of George
town spent Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs. f. l.. DOdd aud family.
Upper Grade School Notes
The All Club met at the home Of
Ellen Carey. on Friday evening. The
new members who joined were: Es-
ther Short, Beatrice Thompson, Eu-
gene Short. other members were;
Evelyn Marvel. Esther Marvel, Cor
nelia Marvel, Francis Marvel. Cath
crime Davis. Betty Steele, Thelma
Joseph. Lettie StOeCkel. Eva Givens,
Grace Givens, Miss Moore. Freddie
Marvel. Robert Marvel. Stanley Mar
vel. Richard Davis. Felman Little-
ton, James Baxter. Glenwood Thomp-
son. Jennings Thompson, Howard
Belts. Paul GLADDEN., Lester HAM
mond. Lyle Diffendeffer, Russell
Glvens. Mrs. Thaddeus Warrington.
The eighth-graders will give bake
at Georgetown Saturday. April 80.
Proceeds for the benefit Of the Wash
ington trip,
Watch for the date OF the eighth
graders chicken salad supper.
p. M. C. Glee Club Concert. fol-
lowed by dance at Milford Com
Bldg. tonight FRIDAY, April
29.) Admission soc. Benefit Hospital
Ona-ranf sale now rOfur IN AT
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-29
[CoafiaHed from Firsf Pagel

and always leaving plenty of room
for oncOming and passing traffic.
Before Overtaking a car he makes
sure that he has plenty of room to
pull out of line and to get back With
ease and safety. He never crowds
other cars into the ditch. He gives
warning signals with his horn but
never uses It unnecessarily.
When travelling at 80 miles an
hour on the open road he keeps
about five car lengths behind the
vehicle ahead, and more when trav-
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-29

The dances will be held at the
Grange Hall each Friday evening
until further notice. Come and en-
joy the good time awaiting you
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-29

In the selection Of garden seed. be
careful to buy only those seeds that
have the backing Of reputable seed
houses.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-29

Saturday. May z. Is the date chos-
en- by the Garden Club for "A Day
With the Stored Houses and Gar
dens Of Dover"
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-29
SOUTH BOWERS

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jester and
two sons. Billy and Bobby. and Mrs
Frank Davis and son Garry Lee, OF
Milford. were Sunday visitors Of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Griffith.
P. NJ. c. Glee Club Concert. fol
lowed by dance. at Milford Com
munity Bldg. tonight (Friday. April
2s) Admission soc, Benefit Hospital
Auxiliary.
One-eent sale now going on at
Brereton's, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-29

One-cent sale now going on at
Brereton's, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-29

One-cent sale now going on at
Brereton's. Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-29

One-cent sale now going ON at
Brereton's. Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-29

One-cent sale now going on ut
Brereton's. Milford.
Evening star., 1938-05-11
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY

Tompkins, Col. Edmond R., Quarter
master Corps, Washington Quarter
master Depot. to Fort Mason, Calf.
September 8.
Sterrett, Col. Robert, Quartermaster
Corps, Chicago Quartermaster Depot.
to Quartermaster Depot; September 1.
Mcdonald, Col. Donald c., Bureau
of Insular Affairs, Office of Chief OF
Bureau of Insular Affairs. to Hawaiian
Department; September l.
Hoyt, It. Col. HAGEN Luertus, Coast
Artillery Reserve, Great Neck, Long
Island, N. Y, to office of Chief Of
Staff; May 20.
Caldwell, 1t. Col. Warren c., Dental
Corps, Fort George G. Meade, Md, to
Hawaiian Department.; September l.
Wren, 1t. Col Edwin st. c., Dental
Corps, Fort Humphreys, to Hawaiian
Department; September /.
Rohde, It. Col. Samuel j., Dental
Corps, to Langley Field, Va, on COM
pletion of his present tour Of foreign
service.
Niergarth, Maj. Omer O., Air Corps,
Maxwell Field, Ala, to Office of Chief
Of Air Corps; June 20.
Russell, Maj. Lewis Henry, Quarter
master Corps Reserve. Chevy Chase
Md, to Office of Quartermaster Gen.
eral; May 16
johnson, Capt. Max S., Engineer
Corps, Fort Leavenworth, Kans.. to
office of assistant chief of staff; to
Ecole de Guerre, Paris. France; July 90
Goodrich, Capt. Donald r.. Air
Corps, Maxwell Field, Ala. to Office OF
Chief of Air Corps; June 20.
Fritch, Capt. Donald F., Air Corps
Fort Leavenworth. Kans., to Office OF
Chief of Air Corps.
Evans, Capt. Harry S.. Quartermas-
ter Corps, Office of Quartermaster
General, to South Carolina National
Guard, Columbia; July 5.
Holden, Capt. George De Witt, FL
nance Department Reserve, Finance
Office, to Lone Wolf, Okla; Novem-
ber 15
Cristofane. Capt. Felix Ernst, Quar-
termaster Corps Reserve, Blandens-
Evening star., 1938-05-11
SUNDAY MOVIES
GET 0. K. OF JURY
Arlington County Finding
Upsets Precedent Set
in Year 1873.

It took a seven-man jury less than
three minutes yesterday to decide
that showing movies on Sunday in
Arlington County, Va, is morally fit
and proper" The case was heard in
Arlington County Circuit Court.
AS a result of the jury's findings
Judge Walter T. Mccarthy entered
a declaratory judgment, which for
the first time under this form Of
court procedure placed a new inter-
probation on an old blue law" en-
acted three years after the United
States Constitution was signed.
In a suit styled the Fairfax Corp.
VS.. Howard B. Fields, sheriff of Ar
lington County the plaintiffs, who
operate the Wilson Theater, 1870
Wilson boulevard. showed that the
exhibition of Sunday motion pictures
was not violation of section 457O
of the 1886 Virginia Code. This
section of the code is the law which
has been carried over from l779,
Thomas w. Phillips, attorney for the
COrpOraClOn, SAID.
The procedure in court yesterday
was unusual in that instructions to
the jury were given before arguments
were made.
Sheriff Closed House.
The suit grew out of closing ac-
ton taken by Sheriff Fields following
the Wilson Theater's showing of a
motion picture on Sunday, July 4,
1887, with alleged threats of arrests
of owners and operators if the theater
opened on subsequent Sabbaths. The
theater has remained dark on Sum-
days since that time, but attorneys
said it will be open next Sunday
afternoon.
Section 4570 provides: IF any per-
son labors on Sunday at any trade
or calling except in household
or other work of necessity or charity
he shall be deemed guilty of a mis-
demeanor and upon conviction be fined
not less than S5'
In the court action brought yes
terday, described by attorneys as a
friendly suit" the Fairfax Corp.
lawyers contended motion pictures are
legitimate and proper means of recrea-
ton and amusement. The Virginia
Supreme Court of Appeals has held
the purpose of the mentioned section
is to give the public rest from Gus
tomary labor. 1t was contended that
the word necessity" should be con-
strued in the light of present-day
standards.
Evening star., 1938-05-11

Aeronautics, to U. S. 8. Lexington;
July.
Hamblin, 1t. Francis D., detached
Naval Proving Ground, Dahlgren, Va,
to U. S. s. Nitro; June.
Mcmillan, 1t. Douthey G., detached
U. S. s. Wright, to Naval Training
Station, Norfolk, Va; June.
Stone, 1t. Martin r., detached Naval
Operations, to U. S. S. Herbert; May
Cook, 1t. 0.g) Lawrence B., de-
tached U. s. S. Argonne, to Naval
Academy; June.
Foertner, 1t. Ug.) John F., Medical
Corps, detached Naval Medical School,
to Naval Hospital. Philadelphia; May.
Grider, 1t. Ug) John NJ, detached
U. S. S. Taylor, to Naval Academy:
July.
Stulgis. Ensign Joseph E., discharged
treatment Naval Hospital, to home re-
lieved active duty.
Shafsky, Ensign Boyd, Supply Corps,
detached Navy Yard, Philadelphia, to
U. S. S. Maryland; May.
Glawson, Chief Pharmacist joseph
Evening star., 1938-05-11
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Noth;ng to 0fear!

How often we say that, when we really
mean that our clothes are not in order. This
lacks snap and the collar is soiied on that
Someone spilled coffee on your tweed skirt
and your blue dress is at the cleaners:
So it is true! Nothing is READY to wear! I!
We can't expect to be we'll. groomed unless
we put intelligent care and time into our
wardrobe. Buy clothes suitable to the life you
lead. If you are home maker and you go to
market and drive the children to school, 4
three-piece tweed suit is your dish. With odd
sweaters and blouses, you are set. With
specially smart accessories you are set for
shopping in the city: If most of your evening
activities are entertaining in your own home
and going to neighborhood affairs, then
simple crepe dresses made in soft becoming
styles will give you the most service: To be
suitably dressed is to be well.dressed - but
remember to press, clean and take that
stitch in time!
Evening star., 1938-05-11
URGES STEPS TO BAR
SOCIALIZED MEDICINE
Rev. Wilfred Parsons Tells D. c.
Dentists to Take Strong
Individual Action.

Strong individual action to prevent
the socialization of medicine was ad-
vised last night by the Rev Wilfred
Parsons. dean of the Graduate School
of Political Science at Georgetown
University. at meeting of the Dis
trict of Columbia Dental Society in the
Public Health auditorium
by meeting collectivism as indi-
viduals," Father Parsons said, COM
plete collectivism can be prevented"
He pointed out that the present
tendency of the professions toward
socialization is part of a world trend
away from individualism. Both Com
munism and FasciSm, he declared, are
caused by the failure of individuals to
cope with economic and social trends.
Speaking specifically of the medical
profession, he told the dentists that
only by recognizing their individual,
duties to society could Specialization of
medicine be averted.
Evening star., 1938-05-11

Of the sorority at the May1ower Hotel
at pm. Saturday.
Special guests Of honor at the
banquet will be nine students Of WASH
ington College Of Law. They are the
Misses Elizabeth G.. De Zack, Flora H.
Elliott, Bernadine G. HUNT, Bessie
Mcintyre, Margaret H. Mcmahon,
Carmen A. Montoz, Ruth Nations,
Thelma Rulien and Ora Smith.
Arrangements for the dinner are
under direction Of Miss Florence Nc
Gee, Miss Elizabeth Benson and Mrs.
Eleanor z Browne.
Evening star., 1938-05-11
PIT. A. Names Mrs. Rogers.

ARLINGTON, Va. May II (Spe-
ciaD Mrs. Edith Rogers was elected
president of Stonewall Jackson School
Parent Teacher Association last night.
Other officers elected were Mrs. Mai
lander. first vice president; Miss Lii
liam Massoletti, second vice president;
Mrs. Garland Wilson, secretary; Mrs.
G. L. Garner, treasurer, and o. E.
Burton, historian.
Evening star., 1938-05-11
NEW RECIPES

NEW RECIPES
o)oue,EE,nut Bavo,;an
IL lb. Fat (chicken)
z lb. Sauerkraut
lg. Onion, minced
1 PIT. Gunther's Dry Beer-y Beer
l pt. Meat Broth
lg. Carrot, chopped
1zlb. Bacon, cut thick
~ lb. Ham, thin
H lb..Smoked Sausage
2 Apples, peeled and sliced
METHOD: Butter casserole, arrange
in layers, cover closely with
buttered paper, cover with tightly fitting
cover. Bake IL hours in moderate oven
(3500). Serve very hot: