davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-06
BLANCHARD'S STATION

The Greenwood Club will meet
on Thursday evening, November 10
at 1880 with Mrs. Frank Nichols.
All members please be present. The
election of officers will be at this
time.
Mrs. c. L. Harmon is improving
after being quite i'll with grippe
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Mills arrived
home Saturday evening after being
in St. Paul, Minnesota and Pitts
burgh, Pa, for 10 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester zott and son
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George Zott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
spent the weekend in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Savage and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. F., H. Zott and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilson
spent Sunday with their mother.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Elwell have
house guests from Pittsburgh. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Collision, Mrs.
Nora Rust, Mrs. T. P. Morris and
daughter Betty were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Biddle
and family of Townsend
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-06
All CLUB MEMBERS TO
MARK ACHIEVEMENT WEEK

/, National All Club Achievement
Week will be celebrated the weeH
of November z to IA. During this
week the Nations 100000 rural
boys and girls who are members
of this great youth organization
will mark the elimination of the
work which they have accomplished
this year. The record of All clut
members in 1912 is one of which
they can be proud.
In a message to All club mem
bers commemorating Achievement
Week, Secretary of Agriculture
Wickard states in part: Il want to
congratulate you-one million five
hundred thousand All club mem
bers-on your contributions during
1912 to the farm and home front
and to the nations war effort In
a time of stress you have helped
substantially in enlarging the ma
tons food and fiber supply and in
storing and preserving food :,
All these contributions lead us to
expect still larger things from you
III AONOt nOt OAAAy
of food and fiber, but especially in
helping to replace the manpower on
the FARMS" 2
Delaware club members" re-
ports c. E. McCauley, county All
club agent supervisor, have been
more industrious in their gardens,
and in helping with the family's
farm duties. They have mobilized,
not in a rush Of excited, then wan
ing endeavor, but rather in a spirit
of doing their share in our main
job Of eliminating the Axis" @F
Club members part in. the war
effort has been shown states Me-
Cau1ey, in the harvest shows which
local clubs in the state have staged
to exhibit the results of their eff
forts. Il. ,.g sassn
Their true achievements, lie In
their acceptance of the responsible
tiles of citizenship, their hard work
on their projects, and the methodi-
cal way they have gone about
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-06
PLANT DESIGNATED For
PROCESSING SOY BEAN CROP

The 1912 soy bean crop-one Of
Delaware's important war crops-is
large, commercial storage space
and transportation facilities are
limited. an donly a limited quantity
Of soy beans can be processed i'm
mediately.
"a To provide for an orderly mar
keting procedure for the Delaware
drop the Commodity Credit Corpor-
alton has advised the Delaware
USDA War Board that soy bean
processing plant in Philadelphia
has been designated to process for
oil the soy beans produced in this
area. "a es 81.
Field representatives of the plant
are now meeting with county Trip
LEA committees in the state to
plan for the movement of the beans
to their plant. The plant has facil-
tiles for processing 5000 bushels
day. ~
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-06
LINCOLN

Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Transeau
and sons, Marvin. Alvin and Leon
of Woodbury., N. j.. spent the week
end with Mrs. Transeau's mother
Mrs. Birdie Truitt and family.
The Sunbeam Glass of the Meth
odist Church school held its month
ly business and social meeting at
the home of Mrs. Wilson Shockley
on Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Morgan
had as guests at dinner on. Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyce Short. Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Brittingham and son,
Howard Boyce, and Mrs. Virginia
Baker, of Georgetown.
Mrs. Carrie Burris, of Milford,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Jen-
ME Clendaniel.
John Cocker, of Newark, N. j.,
spent the weekend with his sister
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Greenly.
Miss Louise Nailor, of Milford,
spent the weekend with Miss Ma
rie Derrickson,
Mitchell Greenly is on a two
weeks business trip in Cape May,
N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Collins en-
tertained at dinner on Saturday,
Mr.. and. Mrs. George H. Warren,
Miss Ethel Mae Warren and Harry
F. Warren.
Parvis Greenly recently moved
his family to Seaford, where he is
in the Nylon plant there,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Waller, of
Bridgeton. N. j., were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Cannon on
Sunday. &sa,.. Id
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Stamm of Phil
moved into the property
of Mrs. Lauretta Transeau on Gree
ly avenue on Tuesday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erasmus Wilson and
daughter Edna attended the fune-
raj of Mr.. Wilson's aunt, Mrs. Rolla
Hart at Lewes on Sunday.
The Loyal Workers Class will
hold its November meeting at the
home of Mrs. Mabel clogg on
Tuesday evening. Nov. 10. A good
is desired.
Services for Sunday. Nov. 8:
Church School. IL A. M.
Evening, Sermon 1880 O'Clock.
SLAUGHTER NECK
Church School;10 A. M. AZ
Morning Worship IL o'clock.
CEDAR NECK M
Church School 2 p. M.
Sermon at 8 P. M.i.; as,c.
Rev. Thos. B. Brinton, Pastor.
Even the Red Gross knitters have
adopted the slogan: Remember
ourI Harder"
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-06
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Northwest Second Street.
"A Bible Teaching, Gospel
Preaching Ministry.
Philip L. Lord. Pastor

Sunday. November 8. s5.s
z0:00, A. M.-Bihle School. Chris
tian Nurture in the Family. !,
11:OO A. M.-Morning Worship
Service. The guest speaker will
be Mr.. Ralph KEEPER of the East
ern Baptist Theological Seminary
of Philadelphia. ..t 10.
1880 p. M.-Evening Gospel Ser
vice. Mr.. KEEPER will again bring
the message. .a, s.,.-
1880 P. M. Friday, Nov. 6--Pray-
er and Praise Service, followed by
second quarterly business meeting
of the Church. This service will be
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Overlook, 103 Charles
street.
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-06
BRIDGEVILLE

Mrs. Mollie Cannon was guest o
honor at an afternoon tea, at tht
home of her daughter, Mrs. w. B
Truitt on Friday afternoon of las
week. The affair was in celebra-
ton of her Goth birthday anniver-
sary. Mrs. Cannon received the
guests, assisted by Mrs. Truitt
Mrs. Joseph Mach and Mrs. Leroy
B. Truitt. Guests included Miss
Sallie E. Rawlins, Mrs. Luetta Lay
ton, Mrs. H. C. Layton, Mrs. Villa
MacAllen, Mrs. L. M. Cahall, Mrs,
P. w. Spence, Mrs. F. Joseph
Wiley and Mrs. Charlotte L. Stauf-
fer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Fergu-
son and daughter, Ann Walker,
were the guests of Mr., and Mrs.
M. L. Adams, at Lansdowne, Pa,
from Friday until Sunday.
Miss Mary Jacobs is spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. p.
P. Jacobs at Milford.
Dinner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Scott on Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Conn Scott, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Baker and Mr..
and Mrs. Berl Adams and daughter
of Selbyville, and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Scott and son Jimmy, Of
Bridgeville.
Miss Georgia Ann Wiley under
went an operation for appendicitis
in the Milford Memorial Hospital
on Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. Robert Smith spent several
days last week at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. Bender at Narbeth,
Pa.
Mrs. Edward B. Short was in
Philadelphia last week with her
mother, Mrs. Selby Raisin. and Mr..
Raisin. Mr.. Short Joined her on
Thursday and together they re-
turned home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Baker at
tended the Penn-Army game in
Philadelphia last Saturday.
Lieut.. Joseph Mach, stationed at
the Aberdeen Proving Grounds,
spent Sunday with his family.
The Misses Joan and Dotty Davis
entertained a small group of school
mates at a Halloween party on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Leininger
are spending two weeks vacation
in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Varney, Of
Milford, were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Lay
ton.
Earle McCauley. of Washington,
D. c., was in town several days this
week.
Mrs. Jack Russell and Mrs. Full
ton Bradley were in Wilmington
Friday and Saturday of last week.
DR.. and Mrs. L. F. Hoch enter
tanned at a masked Halloween
party on Saturday evening at their
home on Delaware avenue.
Mrs. Mary Mitchell left recently
to spend the winter with her
Miss Mary Mitchell, in
New York.
Harry Russell, Jr., was inducted |
into the air corps at Camp Dix, N.
j., on Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Jacobs spent
with Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip |
Jacobs at Milford. Mr.. Jacobs is
from a badly sprained
knee as the result of fall from a
car of feed.
Mrs. Ed. Mariner was in Will
mington several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wilson and |
daughter, Carol, of Georgetown,
and Mrs. Carrie Wilson, of Wash
ington, d. c., were Sunday visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Larimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Bell were
in Wilmington for the weekend
and attended the P. M. C.-Delaware
football game on Saturday after
noon.
w. B. Truitt returned on Sum
day from Clifton Springs, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Friedel were
in Wilmington the first of the
week.
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-06
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Charles ". Baker, Pastor

s. Z. Front Street
Sunday, November 8.
$3.50 A. M.-Sunday school. Mr.
Hubert Passwaters, Supt. e.,
11:OO A. M.-Morning worship
service.
1900 P. Mold fashioned song
and praise.
500 P. M.-Preaching.
1880 P. M. Wednesday - Prayer
and Praise service.
You are cordially invited.
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-06
CHURCHES In MILFORD
THE CHURCH OF GOD
Second and Washington Streets
Rev. Luther E. Painter, Pastor
Sunday, November s.

a. Sunday, November s.
10 q, m.-Sunday School Every
one who attends receives something
worthwhile. Be present.
IL a. m.-Praise Service.
z;45 p. m.-Evangelistic service.
Souls are being saved;
8 p. m. Tuesday-Yo Young Peoples
Service. Mrs. L. 3. Painter in
charge. ,es
p. m,a Thursday Bible Study
Come, bring your Bibles and learn
more of God. b..
) Our Motto: Give US room. Watch
us grow. -t
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-06
SAINT JOHNS CHURCH
Evangelical Lutheran.
1QO. B. Lotus .Street, D0Yer

Paul Emil Hollis, Pastor
Bible. School >and Adult Bible
Class at 10 A. NJ. m
Divine Worship each Sunday at
IL A, NJ.
Celebration of Holy Communion
on the second Sunday Of the month
at IL A. NJ, ~.
Special Services on high festi-
walls.
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-06

A TOWN HAS TO USE its own
resources If it is to make progress.
One of its principal resources is
the purchasing power of its peo-
pie. When the people go away
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-06

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Branch Of The First Church Of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
Services every Sunday at IL a. m.
Sunday School at same hour.
Wednesday evening meeting, first
Wednesday in each month at 8 p. m.
in Grange Hall. Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-06

learning to be better citizens,-to
contribute more to the war effort
by working with their hands, head
and heart.
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-06

Bonds or bondage? Buy U. s.
Savings Bonds.
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-06

---FoR VICTORY: BUY BONDS 80
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-06

Even the Red Gross knitters have
adopted the slogan: Remember
Purl Harder"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-18
Schools Fight
For Students
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In the Sir Waiter U,irI
Nv LYNN SISVET

Raleigh. Dec. i8.-rhc North Car
Gina College Conference is striyinc
desperately to keep enough bows in
Their classes la justify continued On
cration.. even if they have to lower
standard; and accelerate" co,irscs
several meetings have been hold
prior To the one held here Yesterday
AZ which the same subject has beer
discussed
Womcn'E colleges arc affected In
some extent. but the situation there
IS nothing like as serious as amorr
nc colleges for men The institutions
facing condition wherein no Young
men at all would be left to make nm
The college student group. because
oi military service and defense work
demands. arc trying Ia work out n
Schemc with high schools To accent
students without high school din
Tomas. and even without finishing
the last year of high school work,
one significant step was taken
some time ago when the southern
athletic conference voted 10 10,
freshmen play on varsity football and
other athletic teams. Prep school;
and state high schools generally have
opposed these efforts. because thew
nave commended that II would drain
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-18
.arIan's Pledge

..
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and i,.,., ...,...,n,,,,.,, 49,. .,' ''''''
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-18

their classes.
Theoretically, the good of the pupil
IL The main objective in any school
program. Actually. the situation
l,pdIy developing in this state.
and information is that other states
IIr dong exactly the same thing
i contest between the high schools
ai.I the colleges for the available
|'InG men.
The conference here yesterday was
presided over by DR.. James l.. Kill
man. division head in the State De-
pUrtmcnt of Public Instruction and
secretary of the college conference.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-18

1t is estimated that the down
and small body features from the
seasonal bag of waterfowl hunters
would provide enough down and
feathers Ia lin" 100000 avlatorS'
pants and parkas. or $4,000 sleep
ing bags.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-18

Honey graduates more quickly
al low temperatures the refrig
u! riOr is no place for il.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-18
WANT ADS
Get Results

iirNDERSON BUSINESS COLLEGE
New Term. January :. Iu,.av. -
D'"'!nc.s tyIinmg Insurcs !Iur a.
tUr,.-lJU nS,u it-.nu ,a-.
c"''Ai!E hc|.S your comm. yi...
'''NIS's' CO
BUY YOUR FIREWORKS EARLY.
present supply becoming exhaust
cd. IL. Il. Newman. l7-2ti
FOUND ONE BLACK MALE HOG
Owner can get same by applying
10 l.. w. lhackCr at Henderson
ROOD Market. 1851
cob 5 II en- derSon
Shoe StOlc's annual
December clearance
sale in full swing.
Hundreds Of shoes on
racks at give away
r""c"s NOW is your
opportunit y to buy
shoes. - : Fl
, r.r AR, c.,,,.e.,. 80. .......,.-----
.,,,,i. ,,,', w." ~ bN' .rHf.
49,. r,r:,t,.,,. ,,''" ~, r.,,,,
iy ,,,,. .,o,.;.,,,,. ~ ",,' '.'"''n
''' NV H"rN'"" S'''"n. fHf"'i'
W '''f''r H'r""'s. ~
WANT \ NICE Ioc ON vctrp or r.
shocsp n,irg ,hnr, ~, c.It 80, "
also dn b,rrcs. .,,,,i ,..,.,,it
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-18

FOR SALE TWO GIRLS BICYCLES
one Junior size. one juvenile .ilv,
Both III excellent condition. st.
John Clark at Traitors Eld,n
Shop, Nurlina. n. G.. l3-Il,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-18


Surancc. Gates Insurance Ill, .l-
Phon 800. snncy'
- 2i-ui.
SPEClAL-TEN DAY ON NL-,,-
hampshire reds. 5000 Der hmm
->N"' ''"n' l7-2ti
JUST RECEIVED sHIpslrN,r 81,
new living room and brdr,,>.'
suites, alS@ breakfast room .,i.,
Kitchen cabinets and utility r,,,i
nets. Look them over brlnrr ,.,',,
oliy. X. +. Satiurwhi;c T. SHn'
near Fire Station. phone .llG.I
lit.
NJ AG AZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS.
make welcome Christmas ore. cent,
we nave many Special Gin prrr,.
LIFE ycIg Si.5u. each odrj;-;,,,,i
E;'i subscription $3.50. IIcndcr,"~
Book Co. ~ 20
MANS "VICTORY rf"N.. g.. p.
sale. excellent condition. used yI,,.,
time, fully equipped. Term, ,'.'.
,''''' '''-' l%-lu
LOST &25-2r Tirr hvn y.,r.,.
between henderson .ui vu.r.,..
newark ln IIllucr. a.D.. ...
Service Station. Nor,h ...ua,r.o.
OLD SHOES NEr. "rr..E ,r
have Il largr ,turl. %. t... ....
quality materials. ,',a,, u.,-
heels and sul.S. Ihpn, IT, w,....
Tor and deliver. GrIs.un.. She.
Shop. i4.,
Li"rlED SUilnV or a.wy,.-
i!niClS. i"t.i ,... .,,... .....
Tanner, .vy.In., .I.ru!uv ....r,
iu3 North G,uucri street. u,r,i,,.
on ~ |. i,-5tl
WE WILL BE GLAD 10 ASSIST
you IN preparing your app.lr.fIo.
Tor new tire or lcCdp,. Ne ,y,.
also in position 10 help Nuu with
your tire inspection. Henderson
Nulcanizing Co. 3-,l
FOR SALE TWO GIRLS BICYCLES
one Junior size. one uI\CuIlr ..I,,.
Both III excellent condition. ST.
John Clark AT Traitors EIdio
Shop, Nurlina, N. {. l8-lu
CHRISTMAS CARDS IMPRINTED
with your name. IN for 81 ~ r'r,
selection Just arrived. IluudIci
~ o'het prac'ical @ILi items can b"
,"''''u at H''"FaS printing * p!l'cv
supply co.
LIT
FOR SALE: ONE i9il FORD PICK
up New D.ilrrN and u,ut.s. ON.
new IRE. Mileage i2,"a1. { :.
8l2-J ate. ESQ p. m. IC-.r
''M m.ioI f W. H., 5oN N -, ih.\ Nh
' ';,.I "r @Inc IT , ,,... imp ",, ".
Junk Go. l"-u
F" ,S. &ENT l,;,,',I Eom3 , t!oyal. .,pAn
n'ar Maria r@rho," no. 6@sp.ta'. j
34i-w. 'I L. l. linsi "a. eve. l ,-.il
FREE - LIB. BAG +. {. x. START
ilSs HASH WIFI tdili lr"l ttIt.H Tia
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-18

OLD SHOES NIih. "IT..h. ,r
have u larGr .tur. 90. t.. .,...
quality materials. i',ar, ,...-
heels and s"l2s. 'hru, o.. Woes.
Tor and deliver. GrIs.um. Sl..
Shop. ru.,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-18

WE WILL BE GLAD 10 ASSIST
20" IN preparing your applraIIo.
Tor new tires ur lcCdp,. Nc az,
also in position 10 help yuu VITA
your tire inspection. Henderson
Nulcanizing Co. 3-tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-18

LOST &25-2n TirE MD U2t.,.
between Henderson ami vu.lp.
Reward 1" iruticr. a.p. ..'
Service Station. NuI,h ...4a,,..o
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-18

loG Ilclps-Bry loD ,Inrc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-18

MANS "VICrORY ri"v. d.. p.
sale excellent condition, used sb,,,
umc, July equipped. Terms cas-,
Phone 1871. 10 49, 80.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-18

LiHIlED SU3il.E or .r-.r,..-
i!riCiS. i"l"i ,.. 3,r.... ......
TANNER, 'S"In., .G.Cuu" u..ar,
lu3 North Gnucti street, ll,uG,.-
ON. n. E. ia,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-18

NJ y G AZ lNE SUBSCRIPTIONS
make welcome Christmas prc.rnt-
we nave many Special Gin OFF,.
LIFE yea: $i.5n. each adii-inr.I
E:i' subscription $3.50. IIrndn,.,",
Book Co. 81, -,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-18
WANT ADS
Get Results

FOR REDUCTION IN AUr0Wn
h''n Iaailv injury rates. .rn w.
insurance &c only commoG,,,,
win lower price trend. IuSur.r'''
department. Citizens BouI; Ivy
Trust Company. "iu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-18

ASh US ABOUT FURTHER nm
auctohS III automobile liability IN
Surahce: Gates Insurance Arcnrr
Phon 800. sn,cy
ol-iE
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-18

FOR SALE: ONE iYll FORD PICK
up. New battery and u,ur,. on.
new tire. Mileage lG.ngg. & :.
8l2-J aiic.' $50 =. u lC-.r,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-18

JUST RECEIVED SHlpAlENr or
new living room and bcdrol.n
sui'cS' aiS@ breakfast room suite
kitchcn cabinets and utility cahi'
nets Look them over before vn,,
oly. X. +. SatiUrwhi;c e. San"
near Fire Station. phone IIG.I
i-It
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-18
CHRISTMAS CARDS IMPRINTED

with your name. III for 81 -. ,4rs
selection just arrived. funded.
of other practical aIn items cau %.
found at Affords Printing & Office
Supply Co.
LIT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-18

SFEClAL-TEN DAY ON NI-,--
Hampshire reds. $l2.OO Der S,m
drcd. III. &. Newman - r''. Al.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-19
Ely Ski Club Tells
Where Its $41 Went.

The Ely Ski Club started this year
with the proceeds of last years city
championship tournament, SAL. After
paying the Central u. s. Ski Assn
dues of SIS and paying SIS for new
ski rack, and a few dollars coming in
through membership into the club, the
Ely Ski Club, with no outside help,
endeavored to send skiers to out-of-
town tournaments.
On $29 the club set forth in sending
six registered skiers to four tourna-
ments, the National Ski Tournament
at Duluth, Ironwood, Mich, Coler-
aine, and Virginia. The six registered
skiers are as follows: B class, William
Trudgeon, Edwin Janeksela, Sig Olson,
Jr. Tony Golobich, and c class, Ken
meth Janeksela and William Sjoberg
Ski tournaments attended by whom
National ski tournament in Duluth,
William Trudgeon, Ed Janeksela, Ken
Janeksela. Ironwood, Mich, William
Trudgeon, Ed Janeksela, Sig Olson
VIM. Sjoberg. Coleraine, Ed Janek-
sela, Tony Golobich, Ken Janeksela
VIM. Sjoberg. Virginia, Ed Janeksela
VIM. Sjoberg, VIM. Trudgeon, SIG
Olson, Tony Golobich, Ken Janeksela
State H. S. ski meet at Duluth, BOZ
Olson, Bob Hedloff, Marvin Janeksela
Sam Tuomela, Merlin Thompson.
ATTENDED by non-regiStered SkierS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-19
" THIS WEEK FOR VICTORY
FOR WOMEN.
CORRECT WASHING.

What with wool for civilian use
becoming scorer day by day, there's
going to be less and less for many
important items-among them blan-
ketS.
Here's tip from the consumer div
iSion Of the Office of Price Admins
tration on how to wash blankets for
longer wear:
Wash them before they get too
dirty; the hard washing needed for
a badly soiled blanket may damage
it. Use lukewarm water and neutral
soap flakes and wash as quickly as
possible. Squeeze the suds through the
blanket. Never rub, pull, jerk or
pound it. Too much agitation of wet
wool causes it to felt or pack. Once
this happens, nothing can be done to
restore the blanket to its original form.
After rinsing in several changes Of
clean warm water, squeeze the water
out; don't wiring or twist it, or force
it through the roller To dry, hang
it lengthwise over strong line. Keep
it out of direct sunlight or heat and
pull it into shape while it is drying.
When thoroughly dry, brush it gently
with a soft brush to raise the nap.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-19
FOR MEN.
COATS FOR SPORT.

Americas civilian men took the
order cutting down on materials for
their suits and overcoats apparently
without fiinching. Now let's see what
they do about this:
The War Production Board today
reminded tailors and mems clothing
manufacturers that the order extends
to sports coats and jackets, whether
made with trousers or not. In fact,
the free and easy sports coat will
probably feel the effect of the order
lot more than will business suits,
because it usually has some frills-
fancy back, patch pockets, pleats,
tucks, bellows, gussets, o. some other
doo-dad that has made it different
from the coat that's worn to work.
Not only will the sports coat be made
shorter, but all those things are out,
too.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-19
TALL timber
TALES
BY A. K. u.

This is story about how the rabbit
thieves were punished.
Forty-odd years ago some of the
best rabbit hunting in these parts was
in the area back of the present Ford
garage, where thickets and swamps
offered ideal cover for the animals.
Young hunters sailed forth in quest
of this fleet-footed prey, and caught no
end of them in ingeniously arranged
snareS.
Then the thieves came.
The hunters found only a rabbit leg,
or a piece of fur. or nothing at all
in their sprung snares. Great was
their anger, but they were not to be
outdone.
Putting their heads together, the
youths decided upon a campaign of
action that would best the snare
filters at their own game. Stout wire
capable of holding considerable weight
was fashioned into loops, and set for
the unwary thieves. Then the hunters
departed, anxiously awaiting the next
day to see what the outcome would
be.
Success was theirs. Dangling high
in the air and firmly held by the wire,
were several of the neighborhood's
dogs yelping to no end over their
plight.
The young hunters quickly secured
business-like rods, and gave the hounds
the threshing of their lives. The
snare thieves gave the hunting grounds
wide berth from then on.
One of these youths is now a prom