davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
By CHARLOTTE SPENCER
NHtritioHiIf for the Stale Board
81 HeaiM
9O@
DO you GET PLENTY or
yITAMIN Do

/ Advertisers Of many food pro-
ducts, especially cereals, are HOW
I pointing to the richness Of their
/ products in thianin.
Thianlin and vitamin b are exactly
the same thing. There is scientific
backing for this idea Of advertisers
that food buyers ought 20 know
about this vllamin.
The husks and germs Of seeds or
grains are rich IN this viianin. When
farmers used % have their own 1Our
ground. there was no shortage Of
this Yitamin.
BeFiberi is a disease which has
been ranked 9TH or Sth in iinpOr-
tance amOng mans major health
problems. II is still a common cause
Of infant and adult mortality in the
Philippines and among the rice eat
ing people Of Asia. The cause Of this
disease is simple-a lack Of yitamin
b or thiamin. Brown rice as il is
grown abundantly In Asia is one Of
the richest known sources Of this
vitamin Yet in the Orient, people
continue TO make brown rice into
white or polished rice by removing
the husks.
This problem OF not enough Vita
min b is not confined TO the Orient
Countries which use large quanti-
ties OF foods which contain none of
this vitamin such as sugar. starch,
polished rice and white flour all tend
TO too low an amount Of this Vita
min. In a recent article in the jour
nal of the American Medical AssO-
citation much attention was paid TO
the idea that American diets as
whole are too low In vitamln d.
Yitamin b Is closely concerned
with funetiOnimg Of the nervous sys-
tenn and with the b0dy's use OF car
bOhydrate food The earliest symp-
toms Of .vitamin b deficiency are
failure Of appetite and impaired
functiOning OF the stomach and in
testinal muscles.
Our ancestors ate no refined GER
cal or flOurJ until 1879. In that year
the roller mill process was invented
for making white aOuF. Now white
flour is very common. In 1900 the
average person used IL pounds Of
sugar every year. Now the average
person uses about 10 pounds.
These radical changes In our way
Of eating make it a necessity that
We ply special attention to getting
well balanced diet. We need TO be
very surc that the yitamiRs we have
lost from some foods will be made
up in others.
Milk. ffaiis and pegetableBs beans.
and eggs are good sources Of Vita
min y. II dark cereals and bread
are not used. liberal amounts of
these other vitamin u rich foods
must be used il the diet Is to be bal
aneed.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26

n Wilmington on January II, at the
banquet given for the Noble Grands
and Vice Grands Of the Odd Fellow
lOdgCs throughout the State. d. ID.
g. NJ "BilP Kirby was presented
with a meritOrius. service pin for
having presented to his lodge ten or
mole applications for membership
in the order. Il was presented by
Grand Sire Starrett, which Is quite
an honor. In his address TO the as
sembled guests he stated that lie
would rather be Grand Sire Of the
Odd Fellow order than TO be Presi-
dent OF the United States. because the
Presidents job is political with
sharp differences of opinion. but the
Grand Sires job is fraternal with
everyone working together TO help
him and the order TO be everything
we stand for.
an Saturday evening OF this week.
= january ~. at the Odd Fellows
Hall in FELTON,. the Rebekah Lodge
ci that town, is holding a card party
and would like to have as many Of
us as can. to go. They always have
very nice parties and everyone who
goes reports q good time.
GO
MONT forget they are having a card
y party at the Century ClGb. Thurs
day. January 2S. II you get your pa
per on Thursday. let this be a re-
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26
rARDINAL BAsKETBALL LEAGUE

The Cardinal Basketball League
got off TO a running start last week
with four hOtly-contosted games,
and the promise OF bigger and better
things 70 come.
The first game saw the brooklyn
Jewels nose out the New York Gel
tics. 24-2l, with Sugar" sockrider
Of the winners, and Lefty" Watson
Of the losers. leading the scoring
with points. In the second game the
Philadelphia Sphas were aOundly
trOunced by the Cleveland Royals,
33-14. The rival captains, Harvey
Marvel and "Slugger" Haughey led
the scoring with Is and 6 points re-
spectively.
The SDhas. though strengthened
considerably. took a second drub-
bling IN the third game at the hands
Of the Celtics. 1895. Speedy Clark
with n and Lefty" Watson with IS
paced tllc victOrs, while Tcase's 10
points led tile defeated Eve. Game
four vas In The nature Of an upset.
WHEN Tie highly touted Jewels sue
CuNND1u 10 lile iuhL-lfholuk dJluGk
and clever zone defensc Of Harvey
MarYel's eighth grade prOteges. the
Royals, 1912. Acc" Mnlh0lland
kept his club from sinking the third
time by scoring half OF their total,
while Captain Marvel and fluffy"
MalOney with t6 and s points, rcu-
dered the victory decisive.
The Cardinal League plays its
games as prcliminaries TO the Sus-
sex County League main attraction.
This league comprises the following
clubs: Lewes A. G., Georgetown G. G.
G., MillsbOrO Colts" RehObOth "Hed
Raiders,' Laurel A. C., aud the Mil
ford Cardinals" At this writing the
Milford Club is in first place with 1
wins and 2 defeats. one game behind
The leaders. The league is we'll
balanced and provides thrilling en-
iertainmeht 10 deyOtees OF the court
game.
The box scores OF the Cardinal
League games follow;
JEWELS
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26
HOUSTON

Cupid has put one over again. Miss
Lille Alice Wilson. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. Wilson. and Mr.. Rob
ert n. Stafford Ir. OF DurrsYille
were married ON Tuesday. Jan. 16
al Manassas, Va. by Rev. Claude T.
HixOn. We understand the newly
weds will live in Burrsville, where
the groom is in business with his
iather We wish them much happi-
hess.
The Houston New Century Club
will meet on Tuesday night. Jan. 30,
with Mrs. D. r. Sapp and Mrs. Chas.
Jerread as chairmen. and their sub
jcct is Motion Pictures" Hope all
members will be well by that time,
so we can have a good turnout.
We are glad to report Ernest Webb
who underwent a very serious opera
tiOn about two weeks ago. is getting
along fine.
Mrs. Jennie II. Hendricks cOndi-
tiOn is little better at this writing.
Houston Methodist Church -irn Z.
Crum, Minister
Sunday School $3.50 A. NJ
Morning worship and sermon by
the pastor 1880 O'Clock.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing 1880.
EpwOFth League Sunday evening
200. Mrs. Mildred Crum. leader.
Evening worship 7:3O
BIillWOOd
Sunday School 1880 T. NJ
Afternoon worship and sermon by
the pastor $3.50.
Williamsville Ladies' Aid will
meet Friday evening. January 26th.
with Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Station.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

The Chaplain's Aid Society will
mset at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Macklin this Friday evening.
January 26.
William Owens and daughter. Mrs.
Ella Typdall, OF near Georgetown,
Mrs. Delema Torbert of Greenwood,
and Mrs. Pearl Passwaters and chill
drcn were guests Of MIR. and Mrs. w.
J Williams ON Sunday.
Mrs Myra Moore and Grace and
Melvin Moore called on Mr.. aud Mrs.
L. ] Harris on Sunday.
Miss Beatrice Feyerabend has re-
turned home from the hospital and
is improving
Miss Florence Passwaters has been
IN with the grippe
Miss Virginia Penuel spent the
weekend with Beatrice and Elsie
+ Feyerabend,
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26

QUITE number Of our Rcbekahs
were also at the banquet, and we
overheard one OF them whispering to
auOther one, Look, there's the sort
Of man I've been looking for all my
life. The other one whispered back.
Same here. but you go ahead
you've been looking longer than
have
d6N February II, our Grand Master.
Frederick r. Whitney will make
his Official visit to Crystal FOunt
Lodge. with his staff. We would like
TO have good attendance.
OO
AFTER the regular meeting last
~ Monday. the GIee Club met for
their first rehearsal with Professor
William Il. Miller directing Fifteen
members were present at the first
meeting which shows quite an inter
est We hope before long 10 have
t'c number up 10 % al least So
come on and join us-we have lots
of iuH along with the excellent
training
cor
ME have q member in Crystal FOunt
~ who is trying very hard to earn
Il MeriiCriOus Service Pin and he
hopes in the near future to reach his
goal am speaking Of our chaplain.
Edmund Steiner
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26
HARRISON

{ Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Davidson
and Mr. and Mrs S. r. Hudson were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Rcy-
nOlds. near Zion Church. OH Thurs
day OF last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Simpler and
MIR. and Mrs. Alton Carey and son
were Saturday evening guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Cove Morris, near
Lewcs
Ma and Mrs. John Wilson. of near
LeWGs and Mr.. and Mrs. liOveFt
Veasey visited MIR. and Mrs. L.. +.
Mason last Sunday.
AIr. and Mrs. AnanIas Hickman. of
near here. and Martin Davidson, Of
Philadelphia, were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Il. Davidson
last Sunday.
Ms. and Mrs. Lloyd Rust were
Sunday visitors Of Mrs. Eliza Nell
vainc aud family
Air. and Mrs. Robert Veascy Gu
tertained at dinner ON Monday Of the
past week, Mrs. William V. Morris
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Metzler OF
Philadelphia. and on Wednesday,
Rev. and Mrs. j. Y. George and
and Mrs. Cora Pretiyman.
After attending revival services that
Rev. and Mrs, George and
Mr.. and Mrs l.. +. Mason.
MI and Mrs. George Simpler, Alton
Carey. Mrs. Cora pFettyman and
Grover {. Nicholson re-
turned home with Mr.. and Mrs. Yea
scy and enjoyed twO-gRllOn freezer
Of ice cream and sallines.
Our revival services came 10 a
clOse on Sunday evening.
Mrs. John Massey. Of Bethel, spent !
4 few days the past week with her
Mrs. Melvin Prettyman, |
who has been Ill., /
John S. Veasey on Wednesday OF (
last week presented Rev. George aud /
lomily with 19-pOund turkey
The funeral OF hirs. benjamin
:hesni. OF Lewes. who passed away
a tie Beebe Hospital, st Bewes. az
or serious operation, WAS held IN
he church here Tuesday afternoon
Il two O'Clock with the Rev. J. +.
George officiating interment was
made IN the adjoining cemetery.
Samuel IlOOcker1nan and sister.
diss Mae, and Albert Wiley. OF near
IiiltOn, were Saturday guests Of Mr..
md Mrs. Robert Vensey
Miss Mary DOdd, OF near George
own. called on her grandparents.
Ir. aud Mrs. II. KoeppeI, Sunday.
mrs. Leara Paynter. Of Whining
ON, has been spending some time
With her parents. Mr. and Mrs, Hir-
IN Mirch.
Presten Hickman Is having a new
ungalOw erected, into which he
nd his bride expect TO move upon
Is completion.
On Tuesday morning OF the past
reek Mr. AID Mrs. Ralph Rust left
Dr. Florida. where they win remain
1r the rest Of the winter.
On Sunday afternoon the funeral
Leyen Baker. an aged and re- ]
pected farmer OF this lOSality, was Q
cid in the Milton n. p. Church, {
iith the Rev Ross officiating. In
,rment was made in the Lewes
smetery. Ia
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26
GREENWOOD

Miss Mildred English Of Milford
Bpent the week end with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar English.
Henry Oscheria spent a few days
last week in Philadelphia with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Oscheria.
Charles Helfer spent a few days
last week In Philadelphia.
Charles JOniec. Chester Winters Of
Philadelphia spent two days last
week here with friends
Townsend p. Rust, Jr., Of Will
mington, spent Saturday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend ?
Rust.
On January IS. the Sub-Deb Club
was entertained at the home Of Miss
Ermadeine p. Ocheltree. Very
many interesting games were played
during the evening. Present at the
party were Miss Marala Kennard.
Patricia Holloway, Evelyn Cade, RO-
berta Wiley. Betty Collins. Mary
Collins, Myrtle Todd, Florence Brad
ley, Virginia Bradley. Dona Belle.
Joy, Louise Taylor. Helen Griffith.
Ruth Ann Draper. After many games
were played. refreshments were
@NAIgA ~ AAAAnaAAuG- AMG GAA0 was
then asked to attend leap-year
party at the home Of Dona Belle JOY
in February Dnna BelleS requested
tilsff each gsrl ask boy The paffg
then broke up until February.
Henry Truitt spent Sunday II Sal
isbury.
Harry Mariner Is spending a few
days with his mother. near Princess
Anne. Md.
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Lewis oe
Bridgeville, spent Saturday evening
with Mrs. Lewis brother, William
Johnson.
Mfr. and Mrs. Randall Owens Of
Salisbury spent Monday with Mrs.
Owens parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hanks.
Nelson Cohee spent a few days last
week In Dover with his parents.
Keith Macnamarie spent q few
days last week in Dover.
The town election was held last
Saturday; the following men were
elected: Townsend P. Rust, Sr..
Thos. Cleaves, n. l.. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hurd OF Har-
rington spent the weekend with
Mrs. Hurd's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander JOneic en-
tertained at dinner last Tuesday Miss
Mae Johnson, Harry Mariner, Mrs
Lawrence Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Graves spent
the weekend in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26
FISHERS DISTRICT
Near Greenwood !

Rev. Thomas, of Milford. will MI
the vacancy in the pulpit at TOdd's
Chapel ON Sunday morning. january
Is. All are cordially invited to at
tend
Messrs George +. Morris and
Charles Finkbimer attended the an
nual banquet Of the Kent and Sus-
sex Fair Association held in the
Harrington Community Building last
Friday evening.
Mrs Charles Dearman was a re-
cent afternoon guest OF Mrs Anna
Galloway
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mcdowell are
i'll with the grippe at this time.
Mrs. Alya O'Bicr is absent from
her duties at school due to Illness.
She Is under the care of Dr. Chip
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith. OF
Huntington. were recent guests Of
Mr. and Mrs J. w. Rust
Mrs. George Young and son OF
CcntreYille, were guests OF her par
ehts, Mr.. and Mrs. T. p. Morris, on
"Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dearinan en-
lertasned on Friday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs S. +. Collision. Mrs. T. p. Nor
ris and daughter. Mrs J. W. Rust.
and Harry Robinson. Games were
the chief entertainment, followed by
coffee, tea, and candy.
Mrs. Leonard Zott has beer VIC
tim of the grippe. but is improved at
this writing.
Many from this community at
tended tho shower Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Cannon on Friday evening.
The young couple received many
useful and lovely gifts needed IN the
home An abundance of ice eream
and cake was served by the bride
and groom.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26
M0mE EDUCATION
ffThe Chiid's Firs School Is Me
FGmiiy-FROEBEL
Issued by the National Klndcrgarten
Association, West 4Oih street.
New York City
zee
Is SCOLDING ANY GOOD!

LAURA GRAY
"l've given up scolding altogether.
It's no usei" declared my friend, Mrs.
Wright, as We slipped coffee by my
fire.
What do you do then to make chill
dren behave and do what they're
tOld?' ! asked, looking at her serene
and happy face. She was the mother
OF six lively youngsters.
Il try TO keep from getting into a
rut. by changing my procedure from
time to time. Children like this. and
It keeps them alert. ! weave fun into
almost everything. So long as we can
laugh, even trying situations can be
met bravely."
But you surely can't laugh at
eycrything?'
almost everything has funny
side" she declared, But | find 1
must be decisive. When together we
fix upon a course of action or when
an important principle is involved,
there must be an exceedingly good
reason in order for a lapse 90 be
excused. So the boys and girls know
what TO expect II seven o'clock is
uualterably bedtime. they accustOm
themselves TO that aud go TO bed at
seven and not at seven-thiTty or
eight. ! lenader5
eight. learned very early that if I
kept changing my mind for this
reason and that, weakening under
pressure, the children didn't really
know what was likely TO require OF
them and so simply did what to them
was the easiest
Well, what would you do with a
Iive-year-Old who is always pinching
aud teasing the younger Oncs-like
my sisters bOy?"
Mrs. Wright smiled. That's just
my TOMMY ! used TO be repeatedly
saying. Stop that! Don't be so un-
kind! Stop teasing Flossy!' until my
voice might as well have been the
wind blowing I felt sure there must
he better way. So then tried send
ing Tommy to his room to play alone.
until lac could be kind 10 the rest.
didn't say anything-just took his
hand and led him out. Once he kick
cd and screamed and wouldn't be led.
We took our things and left him
alone in the playFOOm, and went into
the living room, where the children
were not usually allowed to play. Af-
ter few minutes Of solitude he al
ways comes out sunny aud smiling.
No remarks or comments are ever
made. But when this method fails
II IF-letlis fer -aHotilei,' t-s
Your methods sound reasonable
I answered. "SeOlding soon grows
and Ineffective
i've found. too" continued my
friend. that to give command once
and wait, expecting performance, is |
more effective than to keep ON talk
ing"
How do you mean?"
''If I say, Don't go out any more !
iUuight. please. that is enough. A
has been expressed that /
he boy recognizes Tommy looks at
ne, then calls 10 his friends that he
amt come. and that ends the mat
.er. Bat If I say, No, you can't go.
Tou were out late last night. | don't
want you TO go out now. | wish Bill
wouldn't come over here SO late my
roy senses INDIGESTION in my own
mind and plays mp to il,
Aw, heck, why can't /" And a
argument ensucs. my
lOwer is le8sened, and everyOnc's
nerves are disturbed"
You're absolutely righty | ac-
thOughtfully.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26

party on Friday evening. January 10,
IN the Ellemdale school auditorium.
A pleasant feature OF the evening
was the various games enjoyed by
all and especially discovering the
big sister, for 1889, and receiving
a new name for 1870. The large table
tor refreshments was beautifully
decorated and everyone present had
Q delightful evening.
ladies' Aid Met
The New Market Ladies' Aid So
citty held their January meeting at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. Oren B.
Rice, on Thursday evening, Janu-
ary ls. Officers for the year 1910 were
elected as follows: President, Mrs.
N. +. Warren: vice president. Mrs.
Bessie Clark; secretary, Miss Mabie
Diekerson; assistant secretary. Mrs.
Isaac w. Ellingsworth; treasurer.
MSS Winifred Tucker; pianist.
Miss Rena Tucker; flower commit.
tee, Mrs. Q. 3. Rice and Mrs. B. y
Millman.
Ladies' Aid WIN Meet
The Ellendale Ladies' Aid Socieiy
will meet with Miss Allie Maeklin
NAt AAAA fftAnL +fEttAatHr uuAAhlE "A HIa
Election sf officers for Ig40. Every
one please send or bring money cor
aud furniture polish, IS
all 1888 business should be finiahed.
a cordial invitation is extended .
al.
The New Market Ladies' Aid So
cieiy viii be entertained az the heHe
Of Mrs Bessie Clark on THURSDAY
evening February IS. An are cor.
daily invited to attend
Surprise
The pastor and wife. Rev ard Mrs
@ B Rice, we're surprised Oh
Thursday evening when iefNe
crowd stole IN upon them at 8tfs
p. m. with a fine donation. uNon
Lheif leaving Rev. Rice said. un1
be 50 long coming back g aa So
I.aaies' Agd VIII Meei
The Ladies' Aid Society 81 Afocas
Iey's Chapel wfil hold theif
ng AZ the Ellend8ie parsoaaHa
Friday eyorin&. February q
1'clocki Eysfyone luFit
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26
DAGSBoRo


( The Kings Servant Sunday school
class met Thursday night at the
home Of Mrs. Elisha Daisey. After
"a BUSINESS and soclaf hour. rgfrUshs
ments were served. All enjoyed a
pleasant evening
The revival meetings which have
been in progress at the Methodist
Church came to a close on Sunday
night
Mrs. John Kitchens. who under
went an operation at the Peninsula
General Hospital. returned home
Monday
John Layton left on Monday to
spend some time with his children in
Philadelphia and Merchantville. N. J.
The condition of Mrs. Kate Car
mean. who is very IN. remains un-
changed.
MIR. and Mrs. Philip West and
scme friends from Philadelphia
spent a part of the past week as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bunt-
lug and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Britting-
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Hudson spent
Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Davis in Clarksyille.
Joseph kOllOck is suffering with
cold.
Mr.. and Mrs ElwoOd Coffin are
spending some time with the for
meTis sister, Mrs. Rodie Moore, OF
MillsbOrO. during the illness Of Mrs.
MOOFe's husband.
Major Short attended an alumni
meeting in SeafOrd Wednesday eve
ring. Miss Alberta Long also was
a SeafOrd visitor that evening. cali
ing ON Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cannon. /.
MFR. and Mrs. Edgar TimmOns mo (
tOred to Philadelphia on Saturday.
Major Short and Elias Tingle at |
tended a Masonic meeting in Newark (
the past week.
Miss Agnes Dryden. Miss Atlanta .
Wharton and Miss Alberta Long I
we're entertained at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George A. Townsend on
Monday evening.
Thomas Taylor and Miss Bertha
OF Philadelphia, spent the
weekend with the latter's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bunting aud
sou. Joseph, Jr.
MIR. and Mrs Roland King, of
called Sunday evening
On the latter's mother. Mrs. Laura
StIlrgis
Paul williams. who is employed in
Rockville. Md. is i'll at the home of
7. de-. ss.r.
Williams. He is suffering with a
ItreptOcOccus infection in the throat.
Woodrow Sturgis was taken very
II Friday. lie was taken TO the
Milford Memorial Hospital for treat
mont Of gall bladder.
Mr.. and Mrs. ArInol West moved
Thursday to occupy their new home
IN the boulevard. Woodrow Sturgis
nd his mother are occupying the
lome vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. West.
Mrs. Eben A. Townsend and sister,
lrs. Brown, spent Thursday after
IOon at the home of Major Short
The Col ATmwell Long Chapter,
). A. r.. was entertained Saturday
{ the past week at the home OF Mrs.
lasper KoIlOck, with Mrs. Carlton
'Ooks presiding. A donation was
Oted to be sent to the Lamasee
iris School. N. C. Two delegates.
FRS. Eben A. Townsend. and Mrs
lice H. Gum. were appointed to at
md the National Congress in Wash
:gton on April Is. Delicious re-
were served amid cut
overs Of snapdragon. by Mrs. Kol-
,ck. assisted BY her little niece, !
InRreath Campbell. II
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26
Il
JEWELS

AWAnAn ~ " H.
Schedule First Half
Thursday. January 20
CelticH VS.. Royals p. M.
Jewels VS.. Sphas-S y. m.
Georgetown VS.. Cardinals-9 p. m.
Tuesday. January 80
Sphas vs.. Royals D. m.
Jewels VS.. Celtics-S y. m.
flewes VS.. Cardinhls-9 D. m.
Thursday. February s.
Royals VS.. Jewels p. m.
Sphas vs.. Celtics-8 p. m.
Wednesday, February ID
Sphas vs. Jewels D. M.
Royals vs. Ccltics- 8 p. m.
Laurel VIZ. Cardinals-9 D. M.
Schedule Second Half
Wednesday. February 21--
Celtics VS.. Jewels D. M
Royals VS.. Sphas--S D. IN.
Rehoboth VS.. CardlnRls-9 p. M.
Thursday. February o.
Ccltics vs.. Sphas-7 p. IN.
Jewels VS.. Royals p. m.
MlllsbOrO va Cardinals--9 p. M
Thursday. March T.
Celtics vs.. Royals p. M.
Jewels vs. Sphas-8 .. IN.
Georgetown VS.. Cardinals D. m.
Tuesday. March 12--
Sphas. vs. Royals p. IA.
Jewels vs. Celtics-S D. m.
{ Lcwes VS.. Cardinals-9 p. m.
Thursday, March H.
Royals VS. Jewels-T p. m.
SphaH vs. Celtics-S p. m.
Monday, March 1S-
Sphas vs.. Jewels-7 D. m.
Royals VS.. Celtics-S p. M.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26

Don't forget the turkey supper. at
the Calvary Methodist Church on
January g. Turkey and all the fix-
ings'
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26

Hot cakes and sausage served pip-
Ing hot-help to start the day right.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-01
| NERAL
HUGH S.
JON N SON
..'!.6.!!!'!!:Hc'':'
unasd Fs;,urs. wnt,s
NSu
Washington, d. C.
WRITER'S FEUD

think there is new voice among
|tical commentators in our coun-
1t has not been silent in other
fs. Clare Boothe has made her