davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-11
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

! means nine tricks, three-odd means
IL, and so on.
Game is 120 points below the
line. From a scoreless position,
this requires six-odd in clubs or
diamonds, which count 20 a trick;
five-odd in hearts or spades, which
count 25; four-odd in the new suit,
Eagles, which count 80, or
three-odd in no trumps, counting
40 a trick. Six bid and made is
called a Small Slam with bonus
of 500 not vulnerable, $50 vulner-
able. Seven bid and made is called
a Grand SIAM. paying 1000 not
vulnerable, 1900 vulnerable. Eight
bid and made, or all the tricks, is
called a Super Slam, paying 1900
not vulnerable and 1000 Vulner-
able. Holding five aces in one hand
counts 800 honors. Otherwise all
the scoring is as in regular con-
tract bridge. also the usual rules.
TOmOrr0w's Problem,
E.J87
A96
y 3Q93
ok QJS3
E.A K 10 E.e4
$50 "A OJs
A87 80 :"
VJ7 WK2
~2 6. A1O6
SASS 49, 100
Eos
Ak 10
"a 10 8654
\0754
S%K7
dealer: South. Neither side
vulnera BILE. Widow card: Dia-
mond Al
At Five-Suit Bridge, II South
bids 1-Heart, West 1-Eagle. North
2-Diamonds and East 2-Spadcs on
the first round Of bidding. what
player or players should be consid-
ering the value of the widow card.
the diamond A, when bidding?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-11


E.Q52
Ak 1913
VAJ6
~KQ85
49,
EJ1OS3 - E.e76
As7s ". 40
! !ISs Is u vKs7s
s1R'' $ :S s3s
E. A K 4
AAQJ52
VQ5
H76
Js10853
dealer: South. Neither side
vulnerable. Widow card: Heart
~
After South reached 5-Spades on
Inls deal by normal bidding. West
Na the club K. The widow card in
!nlS case is valueless of itself, but
Us displacement value Is great.
y putting it in the dummy and
,uScardlng the club 2, South makes
als contract certain, as even with
Dad break he can lose only one
ulcK IN clubs, one in diamonds and
one in hearts.
In Five-Sllit, there are 16 tricks
W. " zeal. Book is eight tricks,
SNo odd-tricks scored below the
. .ls are all tricks beyond the first
'sH' you take. Thus one-odd
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-11
RED CROSS ROLL CALL
STARTS HERE TODAY

Red Cross Roll Call will begin in
Milford today, and will continue un-
lIl Thanksgiving, according TO a
statement released by Miss Ida
ROOsa, chairman of the Milford
chapter.
/ 1ne roll-call workers are as fol-
( lows:
Mrs. J. G. Sharpe. Mrs. willard
Pierce. North Walnut street.
Mrs Harry Vinyard. Mrs. Oscar
Maloney. North Front street, from
Jewells corner out.
Miss Mildred Walls. North Front
street, from Jewell's corner East.
Mrs. Lee Hirsch, Second street and
vicinity North Milford.
Mrs. James Cannon. Mrs. II. B.
Davidson, Pear street and vicinity.
Mrs. Carl Miller, Business section.
Mrs. S. c. Evans. Mrs. c. d. ABB
bott, South Walnut to r. r.
Mrs. Harry Pettyjohn, Mrs. Ray
Warren. South Walnut from R. r.
out.
Mrs. Haswell Pierce. Mrs. William
Riggs. Front street, South Milford.
Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Second.
from P. o. to Franklin, and Franklin,
Montgomery and Washington.
Mrs. HarwoOd Jamison, Second out
from Franklin and cross streets.
Mrs. C. d. Holzmueller. Lake ave-
nue. and Kings Highway.
Mrs. Della Deakyne. Miss Eliza
beth Messick. Clark avenue and vi
cinity.
Mrs. w. V. Sipple. Causey avenue
and vicinity.
Mrs. Herman Johnson, Eugenia
avenue and vicinity.
Miss Sara Austin, Millwood and
Brattan's Heights.
Mrs. Philip Jacobs, Cedar Neck.
Mrs. Elmer Bennett. Slaughter
Neck.
Mrs. Thomas R. Wilson, Prime |
Hook Neck.
Mrs. Pearl Watson. Shawnee.
Mrs. Norman Prettyman, Ellen
iale.
Officers-Miss Ida Draper, chair
nan: Mrs. Wilson Vinyard. vice
hartman; Mrs. Bayard Wharton.
and Miss Burdella Davis,
reasurer.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-11
Friendship Class Notes

A very unique program was con-
tributed by the committee at the No
vember meeting Of the class. Four
tables were set in the Sunday School
room, each table representing one OF
the four seasons of the year.
This being the Autumn season, It
was selected for the first table. A
replica of a school building with the
old hand bell. the Halloween witch,
with her broom, and last, but not
least. a platter adorned with the
Thanksgiving bird and pumpkin pie.
The Winter season table followed,
showing the Christmas tree and
Santa. The traditional cherry tree,
with George and his little hatchet,
helped make this table very pictures
que.
The Spring table displayed the
old-fashioned open well. made up of
Irish potatoes. The May-POle was
also great attraction and received
many comments.
The June brides were very prOmin-
ent on the Summer table, and is
needless to state. they were beauti-
full This table was also decorated in
keeping with the Fourth Of July. It
displayed our National emblem 1.-THE
American fag), miniature fire crack
ers, swimming pool and the sand
pile.
More than fifty members were
present to enjoy this evening of en-
tertainment. which consisted of
poems and songs appropriate to the
various seasons.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-11
MILFORD PLANT,
BARN, RAzED IN
Sl,WN.W FIRES
toon.Inusd from First Page,

CONTINUED from First Page)
Of the other blaze. Houston and Ell
lendaIe firemen were sent to the
Lovett property, and a large shed
near the barn was saved by their
timely arrival.
A large shed filled with lumber
was saved on the Downing property
Office records and files also were re-
covered. About ten persons were
employed at the factory. A large
wood order for the Milford armory
was completed and delivered last
week. Flames hared again among
the ruins later but they were ex-
tinguished. Mr.. DOwnings sons,
Clarence and Fulton Downing, were
associated with him in business.
Mrs. John Allen. wife Of the nurs-
cry superintendent, said she was
watching the Milford fire from her
window when she noticed the barn
in the rear of the property was
ablaze. Firemen. however, were un-
able to check the flames. Forty
one years ago 4 barn on the prop
erty, then known as the WynkoOp
farm. was destroyed by fire. The
Downing plant was also destroyed
by fire about 16 years ago.
Both fires attracted hundreds Of
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-11
UNIVERSITY WOMEN TO MEET

The November meeting of the Kent
County Branch OF the American As
sOciation of University Women will
be held at the home of Miss Cornelia
II. Taylor in Dover, Wednesday eve
ming. November 16. at 7:45.
DR.. Ernest J. Hall. associate pro-
fessor of English at Drexel. will be
the guest speaker and will have as
his subject, THE American Indian as
Portrayed in American Fiction" DR..
Hall received his degrees of A. B.
from Allegheny College. M. A. from
Pennsylvania State College. and Phi.
d. from University of Pennsylvania.
The question OF organizing a Dover
branch Of the A. A. U. w. will be dis
cussed and decided at this meeting.
Therefore. all persons eligible for
membership in the A. A. U. W. are
cordially invited to attend this meet
ing
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-11
PERSONALS

Miss Ruth Isaacs, OF Washington
was here on Tuesday greeting her
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Draper, of
Brooklyn. were guests OF Miss Ida
Draper over the weekend.
.
Miss joy Grier is visiting her
uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Humes Grier, in Aberdeen, Nd
Miss Mytle Farrow spent the past
week i'm Philadelphia with her sister,
Florence, who returned home with
her for short visit.
Miss Betty Hammond spent the
weekend in Havre de Grace and at
tended the NOtre Dame-Navy foot
ball game in Baltimore on Saturday.
Mrs. Allen d. Jones left on We'd
nesday for Janesville, Wisconsin,
where she will spend the winter
with Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Frazer. She
has been the guest of Mrs. J. Stanley
Short for the past five weeks.
An eight pound baby girl, Janet
Louise. was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Clayville on Friday. Nov. 4th.
in the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Both mother and baby are doing fine.
Mrs. Clayville will be remembered as
Miss Mildred StoTmer.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-11
New Century Club

Mrs. Joseph J. Pearce provided a
splendid program for her afternoon
at the Milford New Century Club on
Monday, as well as a grand finale for
Art Week i'm Milford. Being art
chairman for the club. Mrs. Pearce
invited Miss Amy Gardner, of Dover,
who is the state art chairman, TO be
the guest speaker. She had ar
ranged an exhibit of paintings, etch-
ings. ship model. needlework. rugs
and a unique display of miniatures
for the enjoyment of the members.
Music, said Mrs. Pierce, is an express
sion of beauty, and she introduced
Miss Marie Lord and William Mitten,
who played two duets, Dance of the
Wind" and Electric Flash GailOp."
Miss Gardner congratulated the
chairman upon the arrangement of
the objects of art and then took as
her subject for discussion "Contem-
pOrary Art of Living" giving the
scientific as well as the spiritual side
of art. In illustrating her talk Miss
Gardner named several men OF to-
days world who had in a measure
streamlined many of the essential
and elemental things so that simpli-
city in our living has become the
watchwOrd. Important, too, said
Miss Gardner was to be an under
standing and alert citizen. Miss
Gardner is well informed. and her
mind is a regular beehive for new
ideas, so that she is always bringing
new things to her audiences. Mrs.
Pearce closed her program with
Keats quotation for "a Grecian Urn"
Beauty is Truth, truth beauty-that
is all ye know on earth. and all ye
need to know. Tea was served by
the hostess for the afternoon, Mrs. |
M. Haswell Pierce. Mrs. Robert c. |
Hall poured A meeting of the board |
Of directors was held at the home of
the board president. Mrs. F. Burgette !
Short, on Tuesday afternoon. The /
club chorus met at the home of Mrs.
). Frank NAPLES Tuesday evening.
E. Miller was present to dir
,ct. A number of the members went
o the Kent County Institute on We'd
lesday, which was held in Harring-
on. Next week is Business and So
.ial Day. Miss Edith Simpson will
rive a monthly survey Of new books
n the library, and Mrs. Walter X.
barrett, vice president of Kent
'ounty, will talk on Safety.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-11
Local And State NerUs

Today is Armistice Day.
On Thursday and Friday, Dec. 4
and 2, the Grange Bazaar and sup
pers will be held. Look for Christ
mas gifts and for good meals there.
%
Margaret C. Pyle Rebekah Lodge
No. II, will hold a card and bingo
party in the lodge room next Thurs
day night, November II, at 500
O'Clock. Admission 35c. Refresh
ments and prizes.
The Ladies' Aid of the Milford
Neck Church will serve a turkey
supper at the church. Friday, No
vember 1S, beginning at $3.50 p. m.
Turkey and all the fixings, SOC.
-
Mrs. George Hall is lending her
lovely home for a tea to be given on
Wednesday, November 80, for the
benefit Of the hospital. Surely all in
terested will feel duty bound to at
tend this affair.
Please remember that Wednesday
Nov. 80. is the date set for the tea,
sponsored by the Auxiliary of the
Hospital. and to be given in the home
of Mrs. George Hall. This is pub
lie affair and the committee sincere
" hopes that all friends of the hos
pitaI not only in Milford but all sur
rounding towns will attend. There
will be a silver Offering taken at the
door.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-11
BUSINESS GIRLS MEET

The regular meeting of the Bus
mess and Professional Girls Clut
was held on Monday. November 7, al
the Community Building. Five new
members were welcomed to the club
at this time. Among other business
plans were started for minstrel
show to be given the first week in
December. Be sure to watch this
paper for further details. After the
meeting the girls met at Brereton's
for refreshments with Ethel Collins
and Margaret Ann Clements as hos
tesses.
On Thursday of last week four Of
the girls, namely, Thelma Jewell,
Ethel Collins, Eva Nailor. and Gret-
chen Calhoun, attended council
meeting of the District Of Delaware
Y. w. c. A. in Dover. Several IF the
members will go to the annual meet
ing of the Y. w. c. A. to be given as
a dinner at the Round Table Club in
Wyoming on November II. The fol-
lowing week, on Monday, a number
o four group will attend a special
meeting of the Wise Wunien's Club
in Wilmington. For Tuesday. No
vember %, the club has accepted an
invitation to dinner ut the home Of
Mrs. w. T. Watson Jr. All members
wishing to partiG.2ate IN these var
ious activities plS2se get in touch
with one of the officers as soon as
possible.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-11

The fact that things happen
right and are a part of the
plan comes from faith and train
ing. The passing of Miss Bess
Ratcliff on Saturday did seem
so untimely. for, after almost a
life of service, the time had ar
rived when she was to have
joined her loved ones here and
rest from her labors. She
was a little person, but only in
stature. She was large in
thought, in word. in deed, and
one that was loved and respected
by Milford folks. Her occasional
visits brought joy and gIadness
to her family and friends. and
we're bright spots on the social
calendar. But all good things
come to a glorious end. and so
it was with a life devoted to the
service of others. Ns---
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-11
High School Assembly

A very impressive Armistice Dal
program, arranged by Mr.. Miller
was given by the students at the
weekly assembly of the Milford
High School on Wednesday. Be
cause of the recess today the pro-
gram was given on that day. Effect
i've lighting of the flag, echoes Of the
recessional and taps, pictures and
the roll of the drum OF stage were
some of the things that made the
numbers different and moving.
Flowers. arranged and given by
Milford Gardens, decorated the
stage.
The program was as follows:
Hymn, Onward. Christian Soldiers.
Bible Reading, Isaiah 2-2-1O-Read
by Sarah Barcus.
Lords Prayer.
Patriotic Song, America - Two
stanZas dedicated to Education Week.
Flag Salute, led by Charles Sum-
mers.
Song. Keep the Home Fires Burn
ing. Nf
Song, There's a Long, Long Trail.
Song, Over There.
Reading. Recessional. by Kipling
Tom Palmer.
Trumpet Solo, RecessiOnal. by De-
KOven-Harry MulhOlland
One Moment of Silence.
Taps and EchO-Tommy Faix and
Claude Tease
A number of parents and friends
made an interesting audience, who
are always welcomed. and given
seats in the balcony. This was a
specially fine program. which they
enjoyed.
Today at three. Seaford will play
football with Milford High out at
the home grounds. The band and
color guard will play and march be-
lore the game. These boys and girls
make a fine showing as they march
IN the football field. Try and see
hem at their best.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-11

Mrs. Ida Kelley is spending some
time with her daughter. Mrs. James
X. PettyjOhn and MIR. Pettyjohn.
-
Mrs. Paul Bordner and daughter
Of Salisbury. Md. have been visiting
Mrs. Chas. G.. Fisher and Miss Vir-
ginia Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reed of Cedar
Neck, were dinner guests of Mrs.
Eliza Harrington and Miss Laura
Watkins last Sunday.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. william Smith and
daughter, Christine, of Wilmington,
spent the past week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. William c. Smith.
d
Mrs. George II. Draper and son,
Dicky, were in Philadelphia a part
of this week. Mrs. Draper with Mr..
Draper will go to Baltimore this
week end to be the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs 'Edhar Barnes.
Miss Charlotte Ryder, Miss Jean
Miss Fay Ferguson, Miss
Vivian Shute. Miss Cornelia Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mulholland,
Harry Mulholland, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. G. Barnard. Miss Jane Barnard
and Remsen Barnard were among
hose who attended the p. II. C.-Dela-
ware football game at Atlantic City
On Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-11


free OF cost to these cooperating
poultry farmers, and the extension
service will also assist these farmers
| in checking over their records at the
end OF the year. These cost accounts
are being kept for the purpose OF
determining those factors which in
| iluence profits and losses in raising
poultry for egg production, or the
/ growing OF broilers.
( Another phase OF this poultry pro-
gram includes a definite line Of farm
flock Improvement in cooperation
with hatchery operators in which
special attention is being given TO the
control of pullorum disease and the
Introduction of high quality breeding
stock along with better methods of
feeding and management In this
connection a meeting of fiock owners
who are supplying hatching eggs to
the MacLucas Hatchery in Smyrna
will be held at the MacLucas home
on the evening of November is, at
which time movies will be shown of
outstanding poultry farms in Della
ware and the New England states
IGAtdAA AAOlh
methods are being followed in the
production OF good stock. This meet
ing will be the third OF a series OF
educational meetings planned coop
eratively by the MacLucas hatchery |
and the extension department in con-
nection with this poultry improve
ment program for the county and
state.
In addition to these major lines Of |
work. there are several poultry rails
ers keeping egg production records
Of their commercial and farm flocks
in order to learn the average egg pro-
duction per bird as an important fac
tor in determining what constitutes a
profitable flock. These egg reports
at the end of each month are mailed
to the poultry specialist at the Uni
versity of Delaware. who prepares a
summary Of all records received from
ccoperators in each of the three
counties. u
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-11
All CLUB NOTES

The November meeting of the
CoOlspring All Club met at the
home of Ruth Pepper on November
s.
The meeting was called TO order
by saying the club pledge. At this
meeting we answered the roll call
by saying a superstition. We also
sang several club songs at the be-
ginning of the meeting.
Our main discussion was about
the All Club Banquet which is to be
November IS. in the Coolspring
Community Building. We talked
about the decorations and the enter
tainment which we are planning tn
have at this time.
After the business meeting the re-
freshment committee served us ap-
pies and candy. While eating re-
freshments we played gossip, magic
and some other games.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Gladys Hopkins.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-11
REESE THEATRE INSTALLING
GIANT SOUND SYSTEM

In line with its policy of giving
the theater fans of lower Delaware
and Maryland the best in sound and
entertainment, the management OF
the Reeee Theater, located at Har-
rington, announces the installation Of
the largest and latest RCA sound
system in Delaware or Maryland. En-
sineers are working day and night in
an effort to complete this Giant in
stallation for the showing Of Marie
AntiOnette" on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. Nov. Ia. Is, 16.
It will be remembered that Il was
the Reese Theater that first brought
sound to the Eastern Shore with the
presentation of wings. Sound at
that time was in its infancy, and a
decision was made to wait until it
had been perfected before allowing a
permanent installation. The wisdom
Of that decision can only be attested
by the great enthusiasm displayed
By fans a few years ago with the
opening Of the Reese Theater with
the latest sound system Of the day.
In the past six years great strides
have been made in the sound field.
The Reese Theater believes that it is
no more than right. that every thea
Ter fan should get the full benefit
Df these late developments. Engi-
neers claim that with the combina-
lion of the Reese Theater acoustic
system and the new Giant system
'one can hear pie @rop."
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-11
Fellowship Class

Wednesday evening, Nov. End. the
Fellowship Glass of the NJ. E. Church
met in the Sunday School room for
their social and business meeting.
At the close of the business hour.
Miss Lydia Abbott and her commit
tee had charge of the evenings enter
tainment.
Reading. Milford 80 Years Ago
Miss Lydia Abbott.
Reading. A True Friend-Mrs.
George Swain.
Reading. Does God Forget?-Mrs.
Bethuel Mills.
Several games were played. after
which ice cream and cake was served.
The class then dispersed.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-11
INSTITUTE OF FEDERATED
WOMEN'S CLUBS WEDNESDAY

Mrs. Walter X. Barrett, vice-presi-
dent OF Kent County for the Delaware
State Federation of WOmen's Clubs,
conducted a very successful County
Institute at the Harrington Club
house ON Wednesday, beginning at
10:30. Club members from the nine
clubs in the county. with few visit
ors from the other counties. made up
the audience. Luncheon was served
by the members of the Harrington
club A photographer was present
and took pictures of different groups
OF members from the different clubs.
The program was as follows:
I0.30 A. M
America-Club singing.
Pledge to the Flag.
Club Collect.
Greeting Mrs. A. B. Parsons, Har-
rington.
Response-Mrs. C. M. Townsend.
Milford.
Why Club Institutes ?-Dr. Dalema
Draper, chairman of institute.
ECHOES from General Federation"
Mrs. Lewis A. Drexler. director.
Rural o-0peration-Miss Louise
Whitcomb. II. d. A.
Violin Music-Mrs. ]. H. Darby,
Mrs. Paul Hawk. accompanist.
Symposium - The presidents of
Kent County. Mrs. w. E. Buchanan
Of Dover, conducting.
Safety Through Education" =
Theme.
Club Problems-Dr. Draper.
Address--Mrs. l.. Mulford Taylor, |
president d. S. F. w. C.
(Luncheon)
1880 p. NJ
Roll-Call.
Talk. "The Value of Music in Or
yanized Groups"
Songs-Miss Marjorie Starkweath-
n. executive secretary Y. w. C. A.
Travelogue. Scandinavia" - Mrs.
,. p. Short. Milford.
Resolutions.
Songs-Miss Anna Maxym, Har-
ington school. s- !
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-11
new LINEUP OF
LEGISLATURE
lcouuuuea from ms ras,,

CONTINUED from FIRST Paee'
son. d.; Randolph p. Reynolds, r..
tie vote.
ifteenth-Herman A. Staats, d.
Kent County
First district-Joseph s. Newman
d.
Second-Isaac NJ. Burris, d.
Third-John w. RambO, d.
Fourth-Joseph r. Smith, d.
Fifth-Elmer E. Benson, r.
Sixth--JUhn A. Hartman, ID.
Seventh--Charles Frederick Fifer,
r.
Eighth-Allen G. Smith, d.
Ninth-Fred S. Bailey, d.
William Biggs. r.
Sussex County
First district-George Manlove, r.
Second-Norman A. Draper, r.
Third-Samuei J. Stein, D., and
I.R.
Fourth-Frank W. ThawIey, D..
and I. r.
Fifth-Reese o. Gordy, d.
Sixth-Manford Penuel, r.
Seventh-Fred Pepper, r.
Eighth-Verner P. Burton, r.
Ninth-John Linden Barr, r.
Tenth-Frederick w. Pepper, r.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-11
sTAYTONsvILLE NJ. E. CHURCH

There will be a special praise anC
prayer service on Armistice Day No
vember 11th at s P. NJ. Mr.. Ear
Sylvester Of Harrington. will be ouI
/ speaker and we will have special
singers and special music. Every
body welcome. We will look for you
Sunday School P. NJ.
Young Peoples meeting z P. NJ
Ralph johnson is the leader. Topic,
Our Debt to God" They extend to
all a welcome to join them.
Song Service 1880 p. NJ. Come out
and sing the good old gospel hymns.
Preaching, Rev. ]. A. Hudson, p.
NJ.
Nov. 18th, 1880 P. NJ. Mrs. Barkley
will be at Bethel Church, Andrews
vile. with her musicians and hymn
singing group to join in the revivals
that are being carried on there at this
time.
Nov. Cove will have our Thanks
giving Day service at P. NJ. Theme:
Happy Land" Join us in this in
spring and sacred service. Heaven
draws a little closer.
Nov 24-At 3 P. M.-We will hold
service at the Kent County Jail, Do
yer. Our musicians and hymn sing
ing group will be there.
Nov. 29-We will broadcast over
Station WSAL. Salisbury. Md. at Q
A. NJ. Keep this in mind and tune in.
Mrs. Paul Barkley, Houston, wish
es to thank all who so loyalty re-
sponded to her call for. new talent
and requests if any more would like |
to join her hymn singing group, call
Milford 61O r 4.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-11
SHAWNEE BREAKFASTS

The blare Of horn in your yard
at 6 A. NJ. may mean that you have
an invitation TO a "Ganoping Break
fast"-just as it did the morning of
November Srd when five of the MEM
bers Of the Shawnee Home Demon
stration Club called on the president.
Mrs. CLARENCE Calhoun. and demand
ed their breakfaBt
Mrs. Calhoun, though much sur
prised, graclousiy welcomed her
guests and soon prepared fine meal.
Watch Quilt may be your turn
nextl
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-11
Milford Grange News

Next Saturday evening, Nov. 18th
will be Home Economics day. with
Mrs. Bess Shew in charge of the
program. This means something
good and worthwhile. so don't let
any thing keep you away. Have you
Joined the blanket club? We hope to
have it in operation soon, so if no one
has asked for your name, notify one
Of the captains. You'll help the
Grange and yourself.
Plans for the Grange bazaar are
being hurried to completion and all
will be ready on December 1 and 2.
the date and be with us.