davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Conden

FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claiming:
2year-olds; 5Ia furlonss.
Pat OSee (WAener) $40 44O $40
Our Victory {Clingman) $50 210
Adviser tMaschek) $50
Time, :06 3-5.
Also ran-Ginomerica, Ballaeon, Listing.
Pamphlet and Cobeggo.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Other League Comes
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Cleveland
Boston - 200 90
Cleveland OO1 0
At Detroit-First Game
Philadelphia 100 OO2 900 14o
Detroit -- 100 OBI O6x-11 l4O
Batteries--Besse. L. Harris and Warner,
White, Trout an dTebbetts.
At Detroit-Second Game
Philadelphia $40 90
Detroit - 900
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago at Brooklyn-Twilight.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia-Night
Pittsburgh at Boston--Postponed.
Todoy's Home Runs
American.
Valo. Philadelphia, lst inning.
Higgins, Detroit, 9th.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Late News Bulletins
RAF Makes Another Sweep Over French Coast

LONDON tF1.-The RAF carried another major sweep
over the Calais region the of tonight Large
formations of British planes swept straits return
ing about 80 minutes later
Earlier Story n Page A-1)
thousands of Canadian Soldiers Reach Britain
A BRITISH PORT p4-More thousands of Canadian
soldiers with ground RCAF arrived
in Britain in large convoy from Canada, crossing the
Atlantic virtually without incident Escorting warships
dropped few depth charges but not said definitely
whether submarines shadowing the convoy
Another Nozi Bomber Sighted Oft Iceland
REYKJAVIK Iceland (4-United States Army headuuar-
ers announced today that for the time in week
Norwegian plane had attacked Wulf bomber
off the northeast Iceland German plane re-
turned the fire. but disappeared into the Clouds
Crown Princess Martha Flies to Britain
LONDON Ap-Crown Princess Martha of Norway who has
been living in Maryland has Britain to Join the Lon
don celebrations OF King Haakons birthday Monday
Evening star., 1942-07-30
GUIDE FOR READERS

Page.
Amusements,
A-20
Comics B-18-19
Editoria Is ALI
Editorial
Articles --A-l3
Finance -A-A
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Todoy's Home Runs

American.
Valo, Philadelphia, lst inning.
Higgins, Detroit, 9th.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Weather Report

Continued warm and humid today; moderat,
temperature tonight; thunder showers thi,
afternoon. Temperatures today-Highest, SO
at 3:45; lowest, 72 at 4:10 am.
from tho United states wee-ner bureau report.
Full Details Page Az.
Evening star., 1942-07-30

'See RAID, Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1942-07-30

(See HENDERSON, Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1942-07-30
thousands Of Canadian Soldiers Reach Britt

Earlier Story on Page Al.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-11-26
~ ~ 81
|}o!il!1ll4iQ

THE top word and the most mis-
- used word and what should be
the rarest word in the language is
the word "best." This is a word
that covers more ground than we
can follow, using an airplane and
telescope.
BY this we mean such phrases as
"the best team"-"the best passer"
-"the best receiver "the best
KICKER best line"-referring
here to football. For example, some
days ago Major Jablonski, one of
the leading Army coaches, rated
Angelo -Bertelli of Notre Dame as
the the, best passer."
-, Lou Little naturally countered
with Paul Governali of Columbia.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-11-26
NO ASPIRIN FASTER
than genuine, pure St. Joseph Aspirin.
Worlds largest seller at 1Ot. None safer.
none surer. Demand st. Joseph Aspirin.
Talent and Genius

talent anu OculuS
Doing easily what others find it
difficult is talent; doing what is
impossible for talent is genius
Henri Frederic Aniel.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-11-26
rM6161mqmba7
|E!4RR{ 6 !! ! !!!!?
DREW HEARSNN
Washington, D. c.

BRAZIL AND U. S. OFFENSIVE
Though the landings on North At
RIGA were a carefully guarded mill
tary secret between high British and
American officials, one other coun-
try let in on the secret was Brazil.
In fact, Brazil, through Foreign
Minister Oswaldo Aranha did some
important spade work for the United
States in regard to vital Atlantic
islands, the Azores and Madeiras.
These lie along the route of the
American supply line to North At
RIGA, the Madeiras close to the At
rican coast.
Therefore, it was considered pos
sibIe that the Germans might at
tempt to use these islands as SUBJ
marine or even air bases, or that
the United States in turn might need
the islands for emergency bases.
Both island groups are Portu-
guese. So, long ago, Brazil, which
looks to Portugal as its mother coun-
try, made informal diplomatic
soundings to make sure that these
islands would line up with the United
Nations in case of emergency.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-11-26

Lieut.. Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-
hover, supreme commander of the
forces directing the first great
American blow at Italian G erman
military might in Vichy-controlled
North Africa, is shown. above at. the
left. Saluting with him is Gen. Mark
w.. Clark, who was named. second
in command to General Eisenhower.
General Eisenhower made a proc
lamation in French to the people of
North Africa Immediately before
the invasion, assuring them. that the
U. S. came as a friend.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-11-26

Both are fine pass
'ers: But what about
frankie Sinkwich of
Georgia or Eddie
Prekop of Georgia
Tech? Or Glenn
Dobbs of Tulsa?
they all work UNI
der different condi-
tons, with varying
support, through
widely different
schedules.
OF the lot, Cover
ELECTROMAGNETIC hlo
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-11-26
FAMOUSALl-BRAN
muFFINS. EASY TO
MAKE. DELICIOUS!

They really are the most delicious muf-
fms that ever melted pat Of butterl
Made with crisp, toasted shreds Of
KELLOGG'S AIL-BRAN, they have q
texture and flavor that have made them
famous all over America.
kELL0CG'S ALL-BRAN MUFFlNS
tablespoons u cup milk
shortening cup -four
u cup sugar IA teaspoon salt
egg "a teaspoons
cup All-Bran baking powder
Cream shortening and sugar; add egg
and beat well. Stir In All-Bran and
milk; let soak until most OF moisture
is taken up. Silt flour with salt and
baking powder; add to first mixture
and stir only until flour disappears. Fill
creased muffin pans two-thirds full and
bake in moderately hot oven (4O0oF.)
about 80 minutes. Yield: 6 large muf-
fms, inches In diameter, or IL small
mullins, ~ inches In diameter.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-11-26
Quick Reward

How quickly a truly benevolent
act is repaid by the consciousness
of having done it!-Hosea Ballou.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-11-26
sOLOMONS VS.. AFRICA

One thing that got under the skin
of high U. S. army officials during
the weeks just before the North AZ
rican landings was the navy's policy
regarding the battle of the Solomon
Islands.
Though all the details had not
been worked out, it had been def
initsly agreed with Churchill and
the Russians to start some kind Of
second front operation this summer.
However, the navy also claimed that
it could start the Solomon Islands
campaign simultaneously without
taking any ships out of the Atlantic
or disturbing the Second Front prep
arations. The admirals promised
the war department that the num-
Der of ships used in the Solomons
would be very small indeed.
But before the Solomons opera
tons had lasted many weeks, the
navy had used several times as
many ships as it expected-some of
them sent to the bottom of the
Pacific. Ships were taken off the
supply lines to Russia, despite def
mite promises made to Russia. Ships
were also taken off the supply lines
to England to such an extent that
supplies to England dwindled to a
driblet.
LESSON FROM ALEUTIANS
Inside the navy it is pointed out
that one of the best jobs Admiral
Nimitz ever did was to let the Japs
get into the tip end of the Aleutian
islands. This proved to be a beau
tiful decoy, like flies to molasses.
The Aleutians were too exposed for
the Japs to defend safely, too near
our bases.
AS result, the Japs lost 10 de-
stroyers-a big chunk out of any
navy-and we are continuing to
white them down with no loss to
ourselves. U. S. bases are now so
close to Kiska that U. S. planes
bomb the Japs every day without
fail-and bomb them so badly that
recently no Jap fighter planes have
been put in the air. Apparently
they are all smashed.
But III the other end of the Pacific,
army strategists fear that we may
have got ourselves in the same posi-
ton as the Japs have in the Aleu-
tians-with our necks so far stuck
out that, despite current successes,
we have lost more ships than the
SolomonS were worth.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-11-26
CHRISTMAS TRAVEL

The railroads have been negotiat-
ing with the schools and colleges to
extend their Christmas holiday Pc
Rod so that it will begin before the
usual Christmas home-going dates
and extend beyond the usual return
ing dates. The purpose was to get
rid of the school and college traffic
before taking on the burden of the
furlough movement of soldiers, CO.
ing home for Christmas.
This longer vacation would be
okay with a lot of girls and boys,
but most of the schools and col
leges have turned thumbs down.
They said they could not change
their schedules.
Result is that the American rail-
roads will carry the greatest bur-
den in history during the period
from December is to January 5.
The peak will come between Deem
Der 20 and "a, when the railroads
will have to carry:
(D Home-going students; (2) the
usual heavy civilian Christmas trav-
ell; (3) soldiers on furlough; az SOL
diers on weekend passes; (5) the
normal troop movement, which will
not be suspended for Christmas.
So between December Is and
January S, civilians are asked to
stay off the railroads!
AFRICANA
q Frenchmen listening to Roose-
velt's broadcast to the French peo-
pie in the French language won
dered who wrote his speech. They
said it contained grammatical err
rors and sounded like schoolboy
composition. Roosevelt's accent,
however, was good.
q General Giraud, new French COM
mander in North Africa, is the first
Frenchman to use motorized units
in cleaning up North Africa. He
waged successful campaign
against the Riffs.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-11-26

Gen. Charles De Gaulle, leader of
the Free (Fighting) French during
the Vichy regime-now ended-who
appealed to all Frenchmen to t'cOme
and join u.s." De Gaulle urged the
French not to leave their arms in
the enemy's hands. Z:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-11-26

Brig. Gen. James HI. DooIittle,
who led the smashing American
bombing raid on Tokyo last April
is in command of the U. S.. air
forces that support our doughboys
in the thrust against North Africa.
General DOOlittle is shown above.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-11-26
.IH''l9h%f't 4rA

CHEERFUL, attractive, eco
~ noniical, practical-here is a
new group of panholders perfectly
described by those words. An ami
mated pansy and rose, a kitten
and pup pair, and the twosome
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-25
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

Mr.. Farmer, the backbone of the
nation, is being hard-put to keep
going with help, which is hard to
get, and when available costing
from six to seven dollars a day, ex-
elusive of meals and transporta-
tion.
The Busy Bee Circle No. 2 of the
Women's Society of Christian Ser
vice will meet in the church base
ment on Wednesday night, Septenl-
ber 80, at o'clock. The leader,
Alice Webb, wishes all members to
be present if possible.
The Susannah Wesley Circle of
the Avenue Methodist Church will
hold rummage sale Saturday, Sep
tember rs, at 25 North Walnut
street, next to Nutter's paper store.
If anyone has rummage they wish
called for, please phone 156M or
124.
The regular monthly business and
social meeting of the Sunshine
Sunday. school class, of Calvary
Methodist Church, John Wilkins,
teacher, and Miss Alice Brown as
president will be held at the
church on Tuesday evening, Sep
tember 49, We are looking for
ward to meeting you there.
b The regular annual Homecoming
at st. Thomas Methodist Church,
ON the road from Millsboro to Lau-
rel; will be held Sunday, September
q. All-lay service-old-fashi
class at 9 A. M; preaching by Rev.
Spry at 1920. Refreshments at. IL
noon. Preaching at 2;3O by the
Rev. ]. Leas' Green of Bethesda
Methodist Church, Salisbury, Md.
Come out and enjoy the day. Your
lelp will be appreciated. Commit
.ee.-
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-25
WILDWOOD II. d. CLUB

The regular monthly meeting oi
Millwood Home Demonstration
Club will be held ON Wednesday
October z.
At this meeting the club will hold
its annual flower show for club
members. Mrs. Huldah Willis is
chairman for the show. Those as
sisting her are Mrs. Laura David
son and Mrs. Mary Abbott, tables;
Mrs. Mabel Davis, prizes; Mrs. Mat
tie Dill, judges, and Mrs. Bess
Shew, classes. The classes are as
follows:
Glass Living room arrange
ment in glass.
Class II-Mixed bouquet in au-
tumn colors.
Glass III-Dining room arrange
ment for dinner table.
Glass IV-Red, white and blue
arrangement.
Flowers should be in the hall not
later than LAS p. M.
At this meeting Miss Edith Sam
mons from the American Rayon
Company, will tell how to care and
get the best wear from rayons. She
will also show samples and articles
made from rayon.
Those who have heard Miss Sam
mons will enjoy hearing her again
and those who have not, may ex-
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-25
REPUBLICANS NAME STATES
IN DOWN STATE COUNTIES
tcontinusd from First Page,

s(Conunued from Ftrsg FaReJ
First Levy Court District, Byron
S. Creadick, Cheswold; Second
Levy Court District, Thomas Ker-
sey Walters, near Petersburg
Third Levy Court District, Jona-
than s.. Willis, near Milford.
According to many political lead
ers throughout the county, the
above ticket is one of, if not the
most powerful, ever to be placed
in the field in Kent county and the
county chairman, D. d. Wharton,
predicted that Kent county would
prove the surprise county this cleo
tion. f'
In Sussex county as the Chron-
icle prepared for press, contests
were listed for every county office
with the exception of coroner.
The candidates follow:
Recorder of Deeds, Charles W.
Hurley, Seaford; ]. Leon Black,
Milton.
Clerk of Peace, Francis F. Nor
gan, Bridgeville; Fred A. Walls,
Harbeson.
Levy Court, Charles S. Workman.
Laurel; Manford Pennel, Frank
ford, John C. Mitchell, Ocean View.
Register of Wills, Ivan L. Hill,
Georgetown; James H. Baxter,
Georgetown; George Bishop, Lau-
rel.
Sheriff, Lannes w. Marvel, Sea-
ford; Daniel j. Short, Georgetown.
Coroner; William 1. Conoway,
Senators, First Senatorial Dis
trict, Harry H. Mulholland, Mil
ford Third, Marvel L. Lynch, Lau-
rel; Norman G. Truitt, Laurel;
Fifth, John r. Kitchens, George
town; Howard w. Bramhall,
Georgetown.
Representatives: First District, |
Henry Cook, Lincoln; Second, Mart !
Uhler, Greenwood; Third, Andrew
9ivins, Bethel; Fifth, Thomas w.
Records, Laurel; Sixth, Americus
Belts, Millsboro; Seventh, Roland
=. Scott. Selbyville; Eighth, Harvey
i. Lawson, Millsboro; Ninth, c.
linden McIlvain, Georgetown;
Tenth, Edward Millman, Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-25
CHILDREN'S BEACH HOUSE
CHATTER

Ardell and little Lola arrived
with Mrs. Dorsey ON Thursday.
They are to remain at the Beach
House. Mrs. Dorsey left Sunday.
The storm that began Sunday
broke up our swimming for a
while. We've had some good walks,
though, and have played games on
the sand. Jimmie and Joe, the old
er boys, and Mary Lou, who went
with Miss Fellows for Mrs. War
rington, reported an exciting time
when they had to ride upon the
bank in, order to keep out of the
water which covered the high
way.
We are studying about a Mexican
family these days and finding out
what the country and people of
Mexico are like. We are express
ing it4all in, art, making pictures of
Mexican people at home, in school,
in. the store, and on the street.
There are many good pictures. Ar
dell made an interesting picture of
a Spanish boy taking his siesta, as
did Joe of Spanish lady.
Wednesday we celebrated both
and Mary LOUIS birth
days. Avery popular boy and girl
are they. They received many
gifts. ,.rg =; s..
. TO many the songs we are sing
ing now are old, but to us they are
1ew: "1'm Forever Blowing Bub-
1les," There's A Long, Long
rrail," "Smartie." Il Want A Girl
lust Like the Girl That Married
Dear Old Dad" and Come, Josep-
ne, in My Flying Machine"
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-25
Personal Happenings

Miss Sara E. Grier spent last
weekend in New York City.
George Stokes left on Wednesday
of last week to. resume his studies
at Perkiomen School.
Miss Anne Townsend, a junior at
Women's College, spent the past
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Marshall Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Munson,
Jr., of Baltimore, Nd, were week.
end guests of Mr.. Munson's grand
mother, Mrs. j. Stanley Short.
Mrs. Joseph H. Sipple of Column
bia, S. c., is the guest of her father,
Charles ]. Holzmueller, having ar
rived on Thursday of last week.
-
Robert March and Jack NAPLES
returned to their studies at Peddie
School on Tuesday after spending
the summer with their parents
here.
Harry Mulholland and Sal
Marshall returned to Valley Forge
Military School on Saturday after
spending the summer in Milford
and Rehoboth.
Dolphus Wilkins, Hall Deakyne,
Clyde Wilkins and Stephen Draper
left on Sunday for Angola, Indiana,
where they are registered as stu
dents at Tri-State College.
Corporal Willard R. Pierce, Jr.
son OF Mrs. Willard r. Pierce and +.
the late Doctor Pierce, has been
promoted to sergeant. Willard is
with the U. S. Army at
Camp Esur, Louisiana.
ID
Miss Barbara Marshall left here
On Wednesday and was the over
night guest of Mrs. Paul Rinard at
ler home in Newark. Miss Mar
shall will spend this weekend in
Chicago as the guest of Mrs.
Dwight Perry.
The Rev. John Jackson Brown,
r.. recently attended the meeting
# the executives of the Synod of
Baltimore in Wilmington. Mr..
Brown who is in charge of pensions
or the Synod, has just been ap-
'ointed a member of the War Time i
service Commission. !
%
Lieutenant William Kenton left
III Monday for Washington where
lie is stationed for the present. {
lieutenant Kenton has enjoyed !
en-day leave here with Mrs. Ken
on. He received his commission
t Camp Davis, N. c., on Sept. II
4 the Coast Artillery branch of the !
ervice. :
DR.. Carleton C. Fooks and Mrs. S
'ooks entertained at dinner on f
unday, Miss Maggie Wilson and o
.obert Wilson sof Georgetown, and n
Iiss Edna Barker of Milford. The n
'ooks' moved to Milford the first of a
eptember. from Frankford. DR.. a
ooks is past president of the Il
ussex County Medical Associa- p
on. d
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-25
WARTIME DIRECTORY LISTS
AGENCIES SERVING FARMERS
tcontinued from rlrst PaFel


office of the Bureau of Agricultural
Economics to determine the useful
ness of such a directory to farm
people. go .nt'-' ts.,
Prepared under the. supervision
of Walter c. McKain, of the Bureau
of Agricultural Economics, the idi-
rectory includes the location, of the
offices of all state and national
agencies serving rural Sussex
county. Space is also provided for
each family to list such local in
formation as the location Of ration
boards, police and FIRE departments,
air raid wardens. forest fire war
dens, and other agencies which farm
people may find it necessary to con-
suit. a..
Farm men and women cooperat-
ing with the extension service as
volunteer leaders, are also provided
with a more detailed ,4diFectory. of
agencies and officials and their type
of service to further assist rural
families in meeting the problems
farming in wartime presents.
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-25

Miss Mary Pearce returned to
Harcum Junior College, at Bryn
Mawr, OH Thursday.
Irwin Salmons left Saturday for
Virginia Polytechnic Institute,
where he will study this year.
-
Davis L. Hudson Of Frederick
spent the weekend with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hud-
son, near Milford.
Mrs. Howard Edwards of Green's
boro, Md, spent a few days this
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Roscoe Galloway.
Frank Bull, of New York, who
left here 40 years ago is visiting
Charles Swain and says he would
like to greet some of his old friends.
Mrs. Albert Wassell of Worces-
ter, Mass, left on Wednesday for
her home after spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. Marshall
Townsend. ..-..t@o; .. 30 :,..
Mrs. Mary Hall Kerr returned to
Philadelphia on Monday after
spending some time with her moth
er, Mrs. George H. Hall, at her
home on Clark avenue.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pozzo of the
Windsor Apartments, have had as
their guests this week Mrs. Pozzo's |
mother and sister, Mrs. Mary Wal
ters of White Plains, NJ Y, and Mrs. |
James Chagarin of Atlantic City.
Private Jack Cannon is spending
a ten-day furlough with his wife,
Mrs. Jack Cannon and his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cannon. Private
Cannon has recently been trans
ferred from Camp Croft, S. c., to
Camp Gordon, Ga.
-
]. Henry Latchum, youngest son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Latchum of
his city, has returned to the Uni
Versity of Virginia, at Charlottes-
Vile, Va. Young Latchum, who is
.aking an active part in, extra cur
TlCuidF dCllNfll6S, -lS llfluS at Tic
Theta House. I
% ....+. +.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry J.. Friel of !
Hills, California, spent '
asst weekend with their, aunt, Mrs. |
ellen Curtin Collins and cousin,
1rs. Stephen j. McInerney and '
amily of Lincoln. Mr.. Friel is gen.
raj superintendent of the Rich I
nond Shipbuilding Corporation of '
California.
% t4 1
In orders just issued by the COM
handing officer of the Holabird i
ordnance Motor Base. Sergeant An 7
ony j. Vican, Detachment O. M. c.,
on of Mrs. Mary Richard; of Mil a
ord, has been promoted to the rank
f technical sergeant, on recon-
lendation of his company COM
lander. Promotion in the, Army,
s in other fields of .endeavor, Is a
ttained. by the manner, inr which g
lie individual applies himself, es- ,
ecially through; his attention to il
uty and his soldierly qualities. n
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-25
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Service report. for Sunday, Sep
tember 81. Subject: Reality"
Golden Text: Lamentations 5:19.
Phou,, o Lord, remainest for ever
they throne from generation to gem
erati0n.. ,..tsN.s- "..
A Bible citation from the lesson
sermon: Proverbs 1928. In the way
ofyfighteousness is life; and in the
pathway thereof there is no. death.
yCorrelative from the textbook,
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Edfy:. - ,.,,, m y,
The facts of divine Science should
be admitted-althoHgh the evidence
as to these facts is not supported
by evil by matter, or by material
sguse--because, the evidence that
God and man co-exist is fully sus-
tanned by spiritual sense. Man is,
and forever has been, Gods reflec-
tioh. God is infinite, therefore ever
present. and there is no other pow
er nor presence.
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-25

President Roosevelt has nomi-
mated William H. Draper as post
master of Wyoming.
Fall is certainly In the air-the
last few mornings were real nippy,
and before loni real frost can be
expected. ~
Charles d. Goverdale, son of Mrs.
Ruth Coverdale or Houston, is now
receiving basic training at a Ma
rine Corps recruit training depot.
-0- D.
The 137th annual communication
of the Grand Lodge Of Delaware,
A. F.. & A. Nj. will be held in the
Masonic Temple, Wilmington, on
October and s.
1t is foolish family who If able
fails to provide for rainy day.
Watch the squirrels and the ants
how they work in open season,
preparing for the cold winter time!
Circle No. of Calvary Metho-
dist Church, Mrs. M. E. HungerfOrd
leader, will meet at the parsonage
on Wednesday evening, September
30. A large attendance is REQUEST
ed. tt'.- -a
Flower Show will be held at st. |
Paul's M. z. Church, Milford, ON |
October 2 and 3. Admission 10c.
Six prizes will be given after the
lecision of the judges. The show is
,eing sponsofed by Garfield Me-
0owell. 'F ..'
-S- a
Mrs. Butch" Miller and Mrs.
lobert Daniels will entertain Circle
70. of the Women's Society of
Jhristian Service at the home of
Irs. Miller, AIS East street, on We'd
iesday evening, September 30.
'lease make a special effort to be
Nth us.