davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-03

tions regarding the financial status,
and the city manager will outline
contemplated improvements for the
coming year.
At the close of the forum, nomina-
tions will be made for two City
Councilmen, one each from the First
and Fourth Wards, for terms Of
four years each. The office of Mayor
does not come up for election this
year.
The councilmen whose terms ex-
pire this year are Remsen C. Barn
ard, from the First, and C. Van Nuis
Wilkerson, from the Fourth.
Every taxpayer in the city is urged
to attend this meeting and take part
in the attendant discussion.
The annual city election will be
held in the City Hall on Monday,
January 20, between the hours Of 12
O'Clock noon and 400 o'clock P. M.
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-03
SEVEN DELA FARMERS
GET sO,8S1 AAA FUNDS
Top Payment Went To H. l.. Cannon
AT BrldgeVille

Payments Of $1,000 or more under
the 1888 agriculture conservation
program to Delaware farmers to-
tailed 1881. Senate and House Agri-
culture committees reported, in
Washington this week.
Top payment was s2,064, to H. L.
Cannon of Bridgevllle. Six others re-
ceived payments in excess Of $1,000,
but there were only small portion
of total AAA payments in the state.
The six other payments we're: ST.
246, to Daniel Corbit, Odessa; ST.
151, to ]. Medford Davis, Clayton;
s1,141, to George H. Draper. Mil
ford; $1.0s1, to J. A. Frear and sons.
Dover; $1,725. to John S. Isaacs, Ell
lendale. and s1,4eO. to T. S. Smith
and sons, Bridgeyille.
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-03
LEVY COURT
CONTROL IN
KENT SHIFTS
Republican Party To Have
Majority First Time In
Ten Years.
MINER PRESIDENT

The outgoing Kent County Levy
Court Of two Democratic members
and one Republican member held its
last meeting Tuesday Of this week,
winding up. the affairs Of its two
year administration.
The new court of two Republicans
and one Democrat win take office
Tuesday. Jan. 7th, for the next two
years. The members of the new
court, at the invitation of the re-
tiring body, attended the session to
acquaint themselves with the routine
and prepare for organization.
Dawson G. Minner, Magnolia,
member of the old court and reelect-
ed at the last election, is expected
to be named as president of the
incoming group, succeeding Robert
H. Hollett. The other Republican
member is Joseph Freeman Clark,
Kenton, while the Democratic mem
ber is Ralph w. Thompson, West
Dover.
The retiring commissioners are
Mr.. Hollett and Charles L. Peck,
as we'll as Mr.. Minner, who is both
ACIAAAA5 anu ihIOAAAAA6s
Appointments Slated
The new group has not determined
upon appointment of attorney nor
members of the county assessment
board. The latter will be named
Jan. IA. Two of the asses
sors will be from the majority party
and one from the minority party.
1t will be the first time since 1881, !
when the tenure of the members
elected in 1928 ended, that the Re-
publican party has controlled the
Levy Court. That year the Demo-
Gratis regained control and held it
until now. During that lapse, the
elected only two MEM
bers, T. Jackson Snow, 1931-33, and
Mr.. Minner, 1884.
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-03
OLD CHRISTMAS DAY
CELEBRATED JAN. 6TH
Sussex Residents Who Cling To Old
Julian Calendar VIII Observe Day

With the 1910 Christmas season
closed tonight, hundreds of people
of the Delmarva Peninsula are turn
ing their attention to the next holi-
day for them-"Old Christmas Day."
sometimes called Little Christmas"
which will occur on Monday of next
week.
There are many, not Of any special
religious sect or cult, who hold to
the idea that January 6 is the real.
Christmas Day instead of December
Turn to Page g. PIeasel
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-03
Diamond State Telephone Co.
Plans To Spend 200, 900 In III

telephone users in this area will be
the purchase of newly developed
long-distance telephone facilities to
provide improved out-of-town SER
vice for this and other communities
In Delaware and for communities
generally within a 50-mile radius Of
Philadelphia.
The entire project involving as it
LTurn ioPase ,, Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-03
NEW BUILDING is
OPENED AT EDGEWOOD
Structure For COIored TubercuIars
Formally Opened

The new 100000 three story
modern Edgewood Sanatorinm for
Negro tuherculars was formally
opened this week, when Goy.-elect
Walter w. Bacon presented the keys
to Miss Rachel Connor. r. NJ, super
infendent.
6uring the opening ceremonies
more than 300 visitors. most Of them
Negroes, inspected the new building,
which Is near the old Edgewood unit
and also directly northwest Of the
Brandywine Sanatorium for white
patients.
Although the capacity of the new
sanatorium is double that Of the
present unit, only the s5 patients
now residents will be accommodated
until the end of the fiscal year,
june 80.
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-03
MEEKER PROPERTY
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Large Mansion House On Milford
Harrington Road Consumed

Firemen are seeking possible clues
to the origin of a fire which early
last Saturday morning burned to the
ground an unoccupied three-story
frame home owned by Mrs. Ada H.
Meeker, west of here.
The dwelling, located on the Mil
ford Harrington road, had been va
Gated more than month ago by
Mrs. Meeker. Neighbors and firemen
succeeded in saving valuable furni-
ture left in the building.
The blaze, famed by a stiff wind,
swept through the structure in two
hours. Lack of water facilities ham
pered firemen in their efforts to stop
tine flames. Damage was estimated
at about $4,000.
Both the Carlisle Fire company,
and the Houston Volunteer
Fire company responded.
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-03

Cooperating with all its resources
in the national defense program, the
Diamond State Telephone Company
plans to spend nearly $2,700.000 dur-
ing 1941 for telephone construction
activities throughout Delaware, in
Guiding the cost of essential replace
ments, additions and improvements
in this local exchange area
One Of the most important jobs to
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-03
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR MILFORD
From Wednesday, December s5, To
Tuesday, December 81, Inclusive

Charles ]. Holzmueller, weather
recorder for Milford, reports the fol-
lowing atmospheric conditions in this
vicinity from Wednesday, December
%, to Tuesday, December 81, inclu-
sive:
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-03
Temparature

Total Rainfall .. SO
Total rain for December. .2.06 inches
The following winds and condi-
tions prevailed during the same
period:
Evening star., 1941-12-18
$1,000 Tax on Property
Of Church Group Upheld
Continued From Page ca

District Court Justice David A.
Pine yesterday sustained the valid.
itv of taxes totaling $1,000 LEVIED
by the assessor on the Combined
CONGREGATIONS of the District OF Co.
lumbia, 1927 I street NV, which
had contended that the property in
volved was used for religious pur-
poses and was so exempt.
The assessor had taxed the prop
erty at GIG M street NV, part OF
which had been used by the Shom-
rey Shabos Congregation as its place
of worship from 1921 to 1926, when
it moved elsewhere. The rear part
of the premises, brick structure,
was used by the Combined Congre-
cations, the court was told in peu-
ton for mandamus to lift the tax
burden, for the Mickva, a bath that
women of the Hebrew faith are re-
quired by the laws of Moses to take
as q publication bath periodically.
Evening star., 1941-12-18
Sale of Jewels Banned

Italy has banned the sale of pearls
and precious stones, platinum, gold
and silver, or any articles contain
ing any of these. Neither can they
be shipped abroad. The Rome de-
cree is not expected to affect the
wearing or use of these luxuries.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04
W esfinghousa
WAY Saves V;Ia,n:n

How VITAmi2 COOKING pro-
tects vitamin5, minerals and rich
natural :ood flayors VIII oe demon
strated At the cooking school spon-
sOred by the Irrigation District
starting Wednesday Free recipes
and menus will be passed oat to all
who attend the sessions of this uni
que and dramatic presentation OF
the reasons why the new l9+l
Westinghouse Electric Ranges
make VlTAmi2ed cooking simple
and easy.
Miss Anne Lee, Wcll-kroWn home
economies expert will conduct the
Cooking School to be held at United
Artists Theatre, Sessions are schcd-
uled fer 2:0O O'clock. wednesday,
and Thursday
A. Miss Lee says: Many natural
food yitamins and minerals eS-
sential to good hcalAi are often de-
stroyrd by the wrong kind OF cook
ING, l am clad to have this oppOr-
tunity Of showing mothers, Cspec-
tally, how correct modern cooking
methods can prevent needless and
Nasteful loss of health building nu-
tritIons food values their growing
children need
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04
By IRA MILLER
Farm ElecfriGcnfiOn Bureau

ON the farm, as in the city, Mon
~ day by custom long has been
established as wash day" And in
country and town alike, it is indeed
a blue day for the housewife who
must do her laundry with anti
quated tub, Washboard and iron.
For many years the majority of
city women have had two outs
from wash day drudgery-all-elec-
trio equipment if they do their wash
ing at home, or a competent COM
mercial laundry to which they can
send it.
But the farm wife, until compare
lively recent times, has been forced
by her location to do the weekly
wash in the same slow and laborIous
manner as did her mother and grand
mother. Countless trips for water to
cistern, well or spring: heating in
Vulnerable gallons of water on an
fashioned stove; washing clothes
on a scrub board in old-fashioned
tub or hand powered washing ma
chine; Wringng clothes by hand or
hand-turned Wringer; and, after dry
ing, ironing with appropriately
named sad irons.
To-day, thanks to the rapid eXten-
sion Of electric service, all that is
or can be--chan9ed in one-th-rd oil
all the farm homes in this country
For electricity means that hot ano
cold running water are available a.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04

the turn Of a faucet with the install
lation of a pressure water system
ard an electric water heater); it
means the use Of a modern electric
washing machine with power
Wcinger; and it means an electric
iron or ironer.
Using an electric washing machine,
the time required for the average
family wash is about a third or
half that needed by hand The newer
! drying types of electric washers will
wash and dry clothes in approXi-
matcly three hours instead Of the
eight or nine hours needed by old
time methods. 1t thus is possible for
the farm wife to save as much as
six hours of back-breaking labor
each wash day if she makes full use
OF electric service in her work.
Good electric washing machines
with power wringers vary from ap-
proXimatcly $50 to about $3.50. Cen
orally, the more expensive the ma
chine the longer its life, the more
efficient and reliable its operation
and the greater its capacity.
The power required will vary
with the nature Of the wash and the
season of the year-Within limits,
it will be reasonably constant ire
spective of the number in the family,
Foi the average farm wash, the cur
rent used is only two or three kW.-
hr. per month. Even at a tiVe-cent
rate, that amounts TO but 10 to Is
cents-certainly small sum to ban.
ish Blue Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04
!IesIl = A.
Has Vifansitl B

Where supreme quality and econ
NY az considerations, Yea near
n. hoUseyite ak another 'Ha''
III ;~ied that Woader:Ill" ae.it!al;
n,w Ben-Hut JCu-A-1,cN III Vi
,amiM 81"
One tells ,-:a.He.. - /. se..i-.-
ntss and the cXtf2.'iy p. fesa.lt
frosh-fruit taste of Ren-Hu. Fi&yor
and nov the edition Of enrr%J
III endurance building u.amin
Bl.
Try Bar-Eur JeiI-A-Tcen. tc
which tiIe sciene"-appr3ycd vt3miN
81 has becu added. in cye.} pack
a-c of Jrll-A-Tcen. fruit flavor,
er pudd:neS, there aec over 500 m
.elnatioTal units of yitlmn Bl. Ii
Is good to know too, tAa, Jeli-A-
Teen IS made with Jhe finest gen
uine calf gelatin obtainable Bones
or pigskin are never Lsed in Ben
Hur gelatin.
"Jcll- A Teen" desserts are made
n cight popular flavors three pud-
dings--chocolate. butterocotah and
vanilla Mountaineering awoWroot Is
uled exclusively i'll manuRu ur-
ne these delicious puddingS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04
~ TN nlI...E.R
Rural E!ra..:i ftaf'.jn E'.:. q!

CC@iMER or %.a.rn .!rins Co.. i..'--
- il. al soas1at G4.i..ess =, G". q.
lates tails ON ,ae Countrywide \ ~ /.
coming ado inl"c1-e. .ae ~ 1...a
Of two 0. he pl.ay,.al h."..l. {.
1ama.a& acc. eli. a"d .a>.l..
Although better tn4 none ,t ;l'. .
single k"cccnc la.;c"n Of ht.e.
naalls.i. G,si ri p.,t.3a st,... II,
illumination 20 pernu ssV4ra. l.r-
sons simultaneously 10 zee aM' a,.o.d
obstacles INTO which tnc9 NIL. VA.
or over which they mint niD VIA
possible injury Htcn when J b., Il
single individual. thlrc j.. al"Jys tae
danger-cgpcc.3iiH in storm" i,@3,..4s
that The l;utera HAY b. l..tIG'Il-h =
or the ha. hllghl tiroon,j.
With the passing Of the h1r-o. Z .
various anti-Aofse th.lt a .vl.t.cs-#
found thc.' Wor; al IN cd lat liz
automobile ard !Hsdern naad5 b"ou ~
an Cvcn greater tiar e. rom tn.y.t:%
to the farm Ion %..H fast. Ls.at truck,
it is relatively simple master loE i
ganE-urder cove" Of ds@,SIe.s--to
run off with several t22d Of livestock.
layrc quantities o. produce ar p'.rea.
sivc l.2chircrE aad cuui.m..t
Electric ljsntlag @. the taunyaNd
viii greatly d2en@ :. 81 80. g. 'irelt
e!;:nina'- - 10 G..3.scr> o. y. T.. -G.aa
injuries and tGsG,.. i. ~ . viii permit
Of lnanv n2v.. - ch;:c" i.n..r tnae
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04
Japan Objects to
Italian Marines

SHANGHAI, Nov t. CUP)-JaVa-
neSc naval oincers requested the
removal of armed Italian marines
from the Ju-Osl2N merchant ship,
Tomislav today, IN order to pre-
vent eXJ2nsion Of the European War
70 TIC Far East"
The request was made after Il
tWo-day investigation Of the pres
encr of the marines on the 536T-tou
trei4ht2r.
The italians boarded the treightcr
Saturday and foreibly elected the
JngoSlav captain and members OF
th, crew, claiming the right lo con-
rpl the ship due 10 Axis conquest
Il JugOSlaVia.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04
Hore-Be!isha Asks
British Offensive

DAVENPORT. England No. 4.
oUPl-A proposal for maios mill
taey thrust b. q British arm. with
~hish offensive powcr1 N .ac Medi-
rranean area Was advanced in
ap west to "tCar away the rip now
fastened on the throat Of Russia
The demand is Tor more PREF,
military action the former "a
secrctary said. althoasht hc pH.at"d
c1t that the government aloae Is
..aIa TO say what could be cone
surely. however, sound principle
mast be TO compel the Germans
70 accept battle in theater, o. war
where, exploiting our sea power.
va could bring the pr2ponderance
u force to bear"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04
President Bans
News on Parley

HYDE PARK, y Y. Nov 4 fUPl
President Roosevelt imposed secrecy
today on the results of his two-day
conversations with Canadian Prime
Minister W I. Mckenzie King bat
il was believed their conlering had
dealt mainly with economic pro-
Jlems
7 appeared likely that they had
discussed the entire range OF Can
adia United States collaboration
and probably had reached an agree
lnant for increasing United States
purchars in Canada 10 relieve
the Canadian dollar exchange prob
lem.
Contrary To the practice following
The last two meetings of Mr. Roose-
yelt and King. no statement WAS
.ssuad. Attaches at the temporary
white house had prepared for such
Il statement. but, at the last mo-
ment the president told acting
white house Secretary William D.
Hassctt to say there would be none.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04

advance in automatic refrigeration,
nlmbey' Of the temperature desired
enables the housewife 70 dial the
for the main food compartment,
which is maintained rreardles, Ct
kitchen temperature and automati-
cally gives correct temperature and
humidity levels to the Iour other
food compartments, en- bra c ing
meat. fruits and vegetables, and
frozen foods sNGccs.
MEAT KEEPER VENTILATED
Westinghouse refrigerator cabinets
are of one-piece all steel "turrc!
top type Cushion mounting ot the
Complete mechanism is another
f. ature as arc the covered ventil-
ated Meat KecVce, the alass-toop'd
Humi- drawer, and the use of Fiber
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04
Newest Westinghouse
Honors CoEoniol Women

PAYNE homage 10 modern tastes
and American tradition the now
1871 WeStin Q house refrigeratOt5
honor trio Of notable early Amcri-
can women -- Martha Washington.
the First Lady, Dolly Madison and
Betsy Ross. eacn model identified
by a si!houettod portrait o. lhe
famous woman whose name it bears.
according to ira Eu1man, local
eStjnphOuSc dealer.
In addition to this stylistic feature
IN the colonial mode. Westinghouse
introduces new innovation in in
terror retrigerators design. For the
first time. color in plastic panel Of
soft pastel shades lnVddes the III
terror of the 1871 Westinghouse re-
frigeratorS. Colored disLWarc in
harmonious tones complete the ef-
feet.
The Martha WASHINGTON modal
has decor of crystal against the
white of the interior, the Dolly
Madison IS set IN tan and brown,
and the Betsy Ross in colored IN
Colonial blue. The American Stand
ard and American Special models
continue the color theme in white
and green color motif.
II YEARS OF STUDY
While these two 1911 features
dominate the new Westinghouse re-
frigcratiou line, this year ciimaXes
70 wears OF steady improvement IL
the scientific and engineering pro-
eress of Westinghouse rcfrigerators,
which already show 20 basic M
pr0vcmcats duy;3s this HeEOI
rII>, 'yi,,c Tom, C'pN'~ri . mn iO;.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04

glas insulation which resists heat.
i immune to rot and decay and at
tack by insects, and will not abb
sorb moisture. Another improve
ment is the elimination Of several
moving parts in the motor mechan-
ism which assures gutter operation.
A new 1871 refrigeration texture
is the Trip-Lok which 2utomatical-
ly shuts the door. On few modes
the Aero spring hinge has been
introduced. permitting Che refriGcr-
ator door to open to any desirct,
distance and then remain i'll that
position until the hinge is trippcd.
Tripping the hinge closes the door
automatically from any open posi-
tom
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04
Meat is Good
For The Nerves

Instinct tells the homemaEer to
plan GOOD meals around meat. Now
science tells her that meat does
good things to her family. tor meat
contains much of the natural r
vitamIns that are now recognized
~ necessary to healthy nerves.
good appetite an" best DossiJle
growth. PORK, beet ioinU. ve.!. liver
ana TIE }uicly meats ouch as lid
ncys, heart sweet breads and brains
are equally rich III thcSa natr.~
tiOnal essentials.
MIR is 4 must and rica
source Of needed Vitam,as. Orc
10 al creamery has a natural vita
min milk that is splendid. An
other has ar enriched milk. 10
which Yitamins have been directly
added.
Bran. crisp rice wheat. corn and
other cereals, particularly if serr-
ed with vitamin milk and fresh
fruit, supply much of the days vita-
min needs
Butter and margarine are rich
III protein and Vitamms and should
be used not only al the table. but
in cooking. Then there is en- cX-
crllent rilamin syrup or the mar
ket than can be ased fol toppings
or Whenever chocolate syrup is 1e-
quircd
Many manufacturers of food pro-
ddcta h2Yc beer quick 10 follow tie
governments demand for enriched
foods to build better Americans ana
maze cone their part by helpmg
Eomemaker" get ths~ nc"cssa." y.t.-
minis for lhcir families.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04

after a=sl. or before da#n which
'.....,. .r.,,.5 hase 20 Wa.t Tor day
:. d.. -. y .,s3 l.:AGn9 VIII make
'.. -a.:E 10. ao a't.a@;i.n aGd hos-
,.3.> - 4...3..ts .,Ao drop in Tor an
..yl.ts Silt.
Co.,. .a..r ..atins uit,-one cac,
IT t.a 4eu, .. ~. and t,Tae.-urc
'"e. A. -. t4e proper lighting Of
>-c 0N. ...... lass ..rd. TaeH should
." I'll l..a., - ro.t above ;ae ground
1u.i.H,. .., Win proper railectort
tH..l -zs.., ,..i baiator l"Jlt150 watts
s.G.# lha %, ~l.a n iolicr5 should
Dr @. TX "t.,hc3lDol type.
r. aIe.'r.. con.cnloncc. yard
u .,.'. iaali lie cou'roIlcd by three
TO-. !o....-ss1H witches. WITH the for
,>r q :. -. p.a 10 NIn the lights
"n "n5 a. to lau1 the aou=c and
a.)."ls '.@".. calor TIE Darn or
.... -. v j. ~. s.t.c,. the also can
.c ""t.. .o..-J I'm an Up.ta.rs bed
-4D.n ..t . .;lH.s@ p9r-culs.i" ap-
noc....d ii .ag.e are proWl2rs
aYoyra
j. l.ae' ii it'ae u t.,!a.ion Of three
!4..,.. .uu.l'. - MA, .rluls and an
.l..,t.a.atl'- .-.F.eet LII, not the
y,'- -&al run frala S45 10 $50. with
.he1> -, ptGto4 nc lower figure. Ii
J.. .. a.#sa.rd. aad .hey are installed
-.:. a.s..> company thoy ~lli Cost
.I,G 81 ."N However tbs expense
en- y. 80. ;".l I. tae iarmar cuts and
..,i. "a. asu pole ~ j., thc lights can
b. mrsn 81 efficiently high from The
p. .'.-t o. tsc Nar.yui buildings.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04
, Ancient Slaves Famed
Jars to Keep All Food Cool

II las been said that there,
nothing new under the sun" AZ.
that nothing ever happens. Actu-
ally, however, there IS sometime
new every day 2Hd something i
always happeniao to ifen.I" tAl
task of the hom2-mak2H,
Our most perfee, eNd'apie Is 80,
ern refrigeration Wi'ioJ. ,'ao.. h.
long route, hGll ha2l, to 'hr l..
cient age Whel progressive, ia
the need for i way lor protecting
foods by cold, but knCw not hcW q,
with what means to do Il.
The most primitive ia'ar Of rp-
frigcration goes h.l; az lar as q
tribe of ancient 2ahyioHiaGs. Grecl..
and Egyptians, VINO fitted poycH
jars with water and lad Slaves ta.2
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04
HEALTH DOWN THE SINK
Old Fashioned Cooke ry Wasteful

Nanv fass..u. [ss.e Wis and
mothers ar Hua..4 1p' mnoH-
inglv uoasae ..r1 leUA down
the aalE
aUutor#a tar9. taas t. oaig ,oo
tue" sa5 IVA Hdfmao local
Washington dca5ns today H sc-
Gently a"Mano seaonal meet
ing Of w Iaaho.-e o Electric Range
retailers q. Xi.,A II was pointed
out that wrong oa old-t2saioned
cooking methods t.ase r'od.ass loss
Of essential FOOD ,Itam.n anG min
erals
However ho addcd moeen
scientific research has found a wav
to help a.etnn' IN. unnecessary
waste oil fed valves. VITAmizcd
CCOKra protects Fltanns, min
erals anc rlel. nature. food fl3ror5
and il eH.ale and rass UI.h
the nc~ Wcs.iuaaou.o Fler.er
Range
Mr.. HulfMauM quoed 'lr 4s.pn'
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04

There is no difficulty in deliver
ing amy Hotpoint model appliance
II orders are placed now, accord
ing to E. ". Riggs, FL Centro
Hotpoint dale.
Rigs points out that many
prospective purchasers have been
lee 10 belieya that there is a major
al,,t44e present. due to the de-
t,}iat &c ta!1.
'Wri!c W. can guarantee nothinG
70. ;ne .utlWc u thr way OF de
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04

he jars necessarily. so that by eva
2oration the temperature of the
iQuid within the Jars became low
red
Much !at.r. tne Mcdicis. who he'd
sway d;uMI the l4ch, l5,h and 10Th
Charles made Quests marvel A.
.'. n'rr. &'f,oa Of frozen dcs-
"'e, bc...'. .aea rare treats wer.
3rt.lrble ,nI - .oya,Jy, due to
70 aeaee0i "a. ct IA preparation.
As aee:H.s. = tavl. y the Ioth
century. = Yaal:ee Clipper a1oMn'-
ed to coayev ice from Boston to the
Gangccs river. The zee Eaf mcljpa
dU;nG the tolNnet. 3ut In" h''ie
thct aoalc h" ee>d represented 4
torture ! cN.sad.U.,l
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04

for more healthiul vegetables. a.
follows.
Pat vegetables in saucepan on
top Of Wcstiugi 0use Range. Add
=. cup. or less. of water Cover and
start cooking quickly with rae -
High heat Of the CloroE Unit. then
steam deliciously tendel. on lie eco
nomical Simmer heat Needless
yitalnin loss IS prevented; healthiui
minerals are not dissolved and
poured away with excess cooking
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04
All Hotpoint Models
Still Available At
{. w. Riggs Company

livcrics," states Rig. We can At
present take care Of orders. Hot
rcint makers are cooperating in the
de.onse program III making ncceS-
say almamentS and their c7nlinIcc
production Is bound to alfec' future
quantities OF appliances
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04
CHEESE NOW In ORDER
They'll All Like These Recipes

With aault and pepper TO the white
sauce add tla diced cheese and
,ook until cheese is melted Bake
minutes in moderate e350d egrees4
oven. Serves 10.
SPICY GREEN ROlST
2 cups cooked greens oSWi"s chard
spnalhl drained
l can tomatoes
J. cup chill aauca
l.. pound cheese
l cup tlakrd wheat cereal biscuit