davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-07

died in little more than one year.
OF these five living children, four
are now over 70 and one over 80.
The daughter, Mrs. Bertha Luella
Pyle Of Curtis, Nebraska, who is the
eldest of the children was born Sept
4, 1862; the age Of Charles William
|of Chicago, ILL.,, is 78 years and IL
months; the age of Clarence Sum
ner (Cal) of California, is II; the
age of John Franklin (village resi-
dent) is rs, and the age Of Winfred
Martin (Fred) Of Wisconsin, is 20
years and nine months. Frank has
been resident of this village since
1919. He has not seen his sister
Bertha for 26 years; his brother
Charles for So years; his brother
Clarence for 26 years, and his
brother Fred for five years.
John, the son Of Harvey Barn
house of east of Reinersville, in
Sharon township, Noble county, has
scarlet fever
Miss Eileen Blackburn of Canton
daughter of Howard e. Blackburn
of north of Woodgrove, is to be op
Grated upon at Canton hospital
today (Thursday).
DR.. Franklin Dye of Cadiz was
caller at the home of his grand
mother, Mrs. Estella M. Foster
Sunday.
Raymond Garris and Miss Dor
othy Haskins who were at their re-
spective homes here during the
holiday season returned Monday tc
the o. S. u, Columbus.
Mrs. Rosa Foraker, who was per-
forming household duties in the
Dewey Parks home in northern Man
chester township, left that home
Monday due to a misfortune in hel
own family. Her daughter, Mrs.
Maggie Bell Taylor, wife OF Cecil
Taylor, and a resident of Mt. Yer
non, fell and broke her back.
Pvt. James Smith, who is in the
air force at Battle Creek, Mich, Wis
tied his father, Earl Smith, OF this
place the forepart of last week.
Trustee James Shriver Edwin P
Hutchins and Dow M. Haines were
in Portersville territory Tuesday
dismanteling stone crusher parts
preparatory to transporting to this
stone-man's country.
The writer is puzzled to know
whether this is a case of Manches
ter boc: of education versus King
Winter alone or whether old Kins
Coal isn't a party in the matter. Al
least King Winter won out in the
preliminary trial which was held al
the board meeting Monday nigh
when it was announced there wouio
be no school Tuesday and gave nc
assurance then as to when. There
was no school at Bristol Monday
and from what we can learn thai
was a case against King Coal bu
following that we learn that ole
King Winter is the real offender II
sabotaging the roads. And the
transportation system is so knitted
together that when the old tyran1
wrecks roads in one locality il
breaks the chain Of transportation
so that a number of schools are af
fected. Forest Grove does not ram
bic this week.
We desire here to correct an i'm
preston given in the earlier par
of our correspondence that Pvt
Rollin Allen is abroad. Later wore
indicates he is in Pennsylvania and
suffered some injury in a combat
with Jack Frost
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-07
r p r

About two and one-half miles
southwest of the Reinersville post
office, the line between Manchester
and Center townships cuts across
state highway 76, near Cross Roads
church. Taking this point as the
center of an arc with a radius Of
only one mile, twelve war-service
stars could justly emblazen the fact
that this little farm community was
making a very large human contri-
button to the war effort. OF the
seven homes in this small area four
are in sight of four-star home.
From these homes have gone sons
who are scattered over the world
from the grass-lands of Texas to the
sandy deserts of Africa. Starting
with the home of Mrs. Mary Eliza
beth Allen; her son Rollin is
thought to be enroute over the At
lantic ocean At the next home
Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson have a
son, Carl, at Sheppard Field, Tex
as. At the next home (fOrmer
Drake-Leland farm Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Taylor have son, Lester, at
tie Herbert Smart Airfeld, Macon,
Georgia. At the next home, Mr. and
Mrs. Delmar Ray have two soldier
sons. Wendell, in Northern Africa,
and Wayne at Ft. Mcclellan, Ala
hama. The next home though not
in consecutive house order, as 9th
ers are, is that of Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaiah Mclaughlin from which
have gone four soldier sons, Denny,
in Northern Africa, Herschel. in
Texas, Russell, in Utah, and Victor,
in Florida. Within this area and
no further from the center of arc is
tho home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
Cannon with son, Curtis, at FIT.
Mcclellan, Alabama. Near the Gan
non nome is the now uninhabited
home Of Mrs Ri!la Burkheimer, who
has two sons in the army, Edgar,
who is overseas and Glen, in Flor
A..
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-07

| A marriage of recent times, which
is of local interest, was that of Miss
Ruby Ellison and Mr.. Kenyon Boyd
10th of Sharon township, Noble
county The bride is the oldest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Eli
son ano the groom a son of Mr.. and
! Mrs. Floyd Boyd The mother OF
the bride, Mrs. Cora (Leonard) Ell
lison formerly lived north of this
village and the mother of the groom
| Mrs. Fay (Welch) Boyd was for
merly of Center township, south
east of the village. The Boyd-Elli-
son ndptials We're solemnized in Ok
lahoma, where the groom is in mil
itary service.
Miss Marjorie Parrish, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Stephen Parrish, OF
Sharon, and a teacher in the Forest
Grove school, (the first school east
of nere) was recently married tC
Walter Springer, who is in the
| armed forces at Lordsburgh, N. M
She is continuing in her position
as teacher.
Samuel T. Pryor, who resided and
owns property in Woodgrove, but
who has been residing in Cambridge
for some months, returned here last
Friday and visited day or two at
the Charles McMannis home, later
gong to the Harvey Farmhouse
home in Sharon township, where he
will probably spend the winter.
While according to probate court
records of the county last week,
Dan Cupid's arrows did not pene-
trate our township borders, three
Of them lodged among as many
families, who were former residents
of the village or of the community.
The families were Wickersham, AL
bright and George
Dick Galloway of GAINESVILLE, who
had been staying at the Mrs. Sarah
Conger home in Woodgrove, since
Nov. 29th and attending school
here, left Dec 31st for his home
in GAINESVILLE.
This James Family, All Over 10
A Christmas felicitation received
by Frank James Of this village from
his 8O-year old sister of Curtis,
Nebraska, prompted the writer to
search for some genealogy of this
family which has been a part Of this
community since 1889; or for over
SO years. Including John Franklin
James, who is intimately known as
Frank" there are of the progeny
of the late Horace B., and Mary B.
McClurg James, four living sons and
one daughter, all over 10, the allot-
ted "three score and ten." The
parents were of Pennsylvania ances-
try, but the father was born in Mus
kingum county, Feb. 13, 1889, and
died on the present N. r. Schuster
farm, Jan. IA, 1900 The mother
was born Aug. IL, 1888, and died
on the same farm. July 28, 1916, at
the age Of 83. There was one son
born to these parents in 1869, who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24

Frank Taravsilo. II. ~ 1871 Besufair
James DiDorosi. -. OF 32O1 ChArlevoiN
Robert TybcEynski, H. Of 22e9 wes'
Negroes sentenced by Stein in
later cases:
Adam Johnson IS. % il44l Mitchell.
Charles J. Jacobs. IL OF Pontiac
Thomas Hudta -. OF 1919 Chestnut
Sidney Holland. -, of 653 Theodore.
Ralph Turner. TO- OF 53i5 Roosevelt
Charles Douglas, -, OF f05 East Ferry.
James Greene. H. Of 2Oi5 Madison.
James Evans, 20, OF 2iJs Smith, Ham
tramck.
Eleven men, including tWo
whites, were bound over for trial
by Recorders Judge Gordon on
bonds of $500 and $1,000 follow
ing arrangements and hearings
today. All are charged with
c arrying assorted concealed
weapons, including knives. guns,
hatchets, pop bottles and auto
jacks.
They are:
Andrew Rosansh, IS Of tslt Joseph
Campau.
Joseph G. Sporsr 50 ~ Ais Brush.
Roger James Young "a Of 1897 Russell
Willie Reese. ~, OF 1902 John r.
James Lee johnson, 6Oli Colfax
ADVERTISEMENr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
Salary Advances
To SCdIIen Ended

Recorders Judge SCalIeu with
an annual combined Cty.roWy
salary Of Sl21o0 learned today ho
can no longer draw salary ad-
vanCoS from tho county
Waync County auditor S. Ner
made the ruling after p. had de-
Med The uu-C Nuuoh. for
sos 50 hi, third ~a.art advance
SCallen once d.CV regular
salary advances from tne county
until the practice was stopped 10y
former Auditor Edward 3D. Viii
HamS- When NI.l.w- Was ro-
moved from office, the advance
vouchers resumed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
Pay Raises
Studied
by City

Council today was considering
whether 10 extend IT'S approval Of
pay raises for 1.0S7 employees 10
an additional $500 workers with
A. and b civil-Service CLASH
tcatlOnS.
Raises for The 1857 workers. AS
proposed by the budget depart
ment and approved by council
yesterday. would add Sl26,0O0 TO
the yearly pay roll. If council
should approve the proposal of
Councilman Edwards for a 2ia-
cent an hour boost for the $500.
another S250,000 10 S275, 900
would be added annually.
The raises would become ef-
foctlve with the new fiScal year
July /.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24

brought before Scallen, a Negro
attorney pushed his way TO the
bench. He said he was Elvin l..
Davenport, president OF the VOL
VERNE Bar Association.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
German Paper Admits
Nazi Loss Of Initiative

LONDON. June % GNS)-A
German newspaper openly admit
ing that Germany had lost the
initiative in the war, was quoted
today as expressing doubt that the
German people could react TO such
a military catastrophe as Dun
kerque with Britain'S fortitude.
The Berlin correspondent of the
Stockholm Social Demokraten said
The BrusSeler Zietunng observed
that III is possible we Germans
have not got the thick skin
necessary 10 bear cataStrophes
Ike Dunkerque
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
Daughter Fills Job
OF Sick Fire Warden

WHITE SALMON Wash, June
3 tUP)- When Louis Thun. fire
warden. became III officials grew
alarmed over The prospect Of re-
placing hun. m view OF the man
power problem
Then up stepped hs daughter,
Mrs. Ted Lehman of Underwood
and was sworn IN for the loh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24

: Also given 90 days by Scaller
were:
Tommis Cuyler % OF si35 Ha1lett.
Simon Tomlin. %, ~ Ss2s Mortified.
Luther Han. IS. of ASH MeTTick
Brady Coleman. ~, OF fsl5 Mckinley.
The first white youths TO come
before Scallen also received 90
days each. The defendants;
Harry suna. IL ~ taiS jos. Csmpau
Richard Pstroy kowski. II. OF t464
Mitchell
Reginald Evsriy. II. OF 1928 I.Amsou.
Joseph Sullivan. II, ~ sOfT Hamilton
Jack NormAnd, II, OF 1908 W. Garfield.
In Judge Stems court. mean
while, six whites and one Negro
were each given 90 days. They
were:
Mike Pspodens. IS. Of 2es smith
George Caroovan, ~. Of 1902 West
frank Bla1ak. Il. Of 81 Cadillac Square
Pete Forucci. II, OF 1875 ST Joseph
Tony Dimverno. rs OF 1895 ST Aubn.
stanley Ceshk. 10. ot 3i3s Harper.
James searcy. Is Of 1917 Jay.
Ninety days each was also
melted out by Judge Scallen to:
Ciemmie Taylor. p. OF 542 Naples
ttFry King. As 81 3ls Edmund
James Smith. IS. OF $500 Hudson
Joseph Hill. 30 OF 900 Adelaide
John Barnes, 81. OF ts45S Winder
Robert Freeman. %, Of 6s2 East
Hancock
Lee Jackson. -, Of 2ss winder
Additionally found guilty and
sentenced by Scallen were.
Mike snadi, II, Of isO2 Woodruff FERN
date
Richard Myers J. ~ 2S5i West Euclid
Patrick Dugan IA ~ III Edmund
John Baxter. - NJ 2a6l Chnord
Mckinley Freeman, %, Of SIS East
Hancock
Richard Griffith. ST ~ $40 Erskinp
William Massie -. 81 2ll Theodore
Calvin Crawford - 81 az Ersktns
Ulysses Thornton. 30 ~ s71 Frederick.
Robert FITZPATRICK. p. NJ 80 Watson.
Later Stein gave the following
white rioters 90 days:
Michael RahAl Is NJ 1883 Concord
Prank Whitman. ~. OF i7is Meldrumi
Ben D'AnEelo, n. 81 45i2 Pennsylvania.
William BTus, Il. OF 1921 Sixth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24

Sam Finison Fl ~ 1871 Brush
Albert " Whitley 40, OF 1853 virginia
M Clemens
John Harris, n. Of 234 yatson
Chester Johnson. -. Of gao Brush
Waddeli Johnson. -. OF al p Hanc0ck
Otto Harrsll, -. Of asIT ST Antoine
Alfred Doughtau, IS. Of 1885 E.
Forrest.
Andrew Hopkins, -. Of a. Leicester.
Charged with breaking and en-
tering in the daytime and intent
10 commit larceny, Wendell Hedg-
mon, %, of 255 l.. Montcalm and
Tommy Bird, 40. of 279 Adelaide.
were held on 81, 500 bonds each
and their examination was set for
June %. They are charged with
breaking into a grocery at 2466
Brush.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
Rioters Draw Maximum

Blake ellis said today they
should be able 10 handle the
influx.
ellis added there had been no
Spread of diSaftection 10 the
prison where both Negroes and
whites are housed
As the first six men were
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
Greenbers Visits Albion

BATTLE CREEK June 27
opt. Hank GreenherE. former
Tiger who g, hIs basic training
at Custer, has been al Albion ano
Marshall inspecting phySical Ccu-
cation facilities AZ air force iraln.
ing colleges
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
Monroe Sailor Killed

MONROE. June % up Mrs
olive psEood WIS informed hy the
War department. yesterday that
hCI son NathniSt. Mate Leland
OsCood - WAS killed m 2 naval
plane cra>H 10 Fort LauCegG1,o
FI1I MoDF4N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
Gold Mines Lose Appeal

WASHINGTON. June % CUP)
The War Production Board To-
day rejected western demands
that il reScind or modify its order
closing essential gold mines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24

Continued from Page Onc)
teen OF property and carrying con-
Cl8iCd weapons TRIALS
No TROUBLE Ape AIRS
Although tho number of IAN
sentences may tiN facilities az The
House of CORRECTION Supr a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
Inn Sentence. 30 Days Each

brought before Scallen, a Negr,
attorney pushed his way TO IN,
bench. He said he was Elvin l.
Davenport. president OF the Vol
VERNE Bar Association.
HE'S TURNED DOWN
MY association has IS law
yers who wish TO offer their
services 10 the defendants"
he said
You can't do that. 1.-THE court
replied. "You can see the pris-
Oners only II YOU are sent for"
I'm that case, I'd like to go
into the bullpen and find out II
the men want lawyers, Daven-
port said
HAS RIGHT TO APPEAL
That il never done" Judge
Scallen snapped
Did you ask the defendants
II they wanted representation ="
Davenport asked.
IF you feel these men are
not being tried according To
law, YOU have legal right to
appeal" Scallen answered
After finding the six guilty and
sentencing each TO 90 days in jail.
however. the court announced il
would permit lawyers 10 visit the
bullpen If they had specific names
OF prisoners.
Davenport's appearance was fol-
lowed by a delegation Of Negro
and Maurice Sugar.
white attorney, who requested
Judge SCallen for a weeks post
ponement on all riot cases.
Judge SCallen refused
FIRST SIN SENTENCED
The first six sentenced, all Ne
grOeS
sam Cotsrt % NJ 37s2 Monroe
Milton % and Luther Pinn p Of Sn2l
Tinman
william Jerry % ~ 5lo2 Twelfth.
Henry Jefferson p ~ 1898 Merrick
John Tatum ~ Of 52ss Tllmsn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
Acid Indigestion
Relieved in S minutes or
double your money back

When erness stomach srid causes painful nrfa,s, o.
nG Gas sour stomach and heartburn. doctors Usually
pfessfioe the fastest aetins medicines kno~n Tor
ynptemaue relhf-msdirines iike fhoss IN Bell ans
Ilblsis No laIsfivs Bel ans brings comfort IN a
!hy or oonoie your money bsck return Of bottle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
State Troops
Will Be Used
For Protection

LANSING, July % Governor
Kelly explained for the first tmc
today what the function of the
now Michigan state troops com
puncnt viii be and announced
the nucleus Of three batialionS
totalnC 700 men had been formed
IN Detroit
Made up entirely OF veterans
or The first World War. the new
component Will be used As a pro
toctivc unit in local area the
governor sand.
"Thr recent race riots in
Detroit demonstrated what j.
needed IN the way of quick
forming group of troops which
can he available and mobile
enough To take charge on short
notice." ne explained.
1T il now problem of hav-
ing trained men on hand, and
the most available trained men
are veterans OF the last war,
Those who are forming the
new component will he used
locally only in cases of emer-
gcncy. \ proper defense Of the
Metropolitan area is our goal"
The governor said he had been
advised by :. w. CurtiSS. COM
mander Of the Detroit District
Association Of the American Le-
Cion. that the first company of
the new component was sworn in
yesterday.
II. {. NanWOrmer, commander
OF the Wayne County Council of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
promised the governor 10 furnish
at least one battalion of 2l3 men
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
Seek 70 Reduce Accidents

ANN ARBOR, July 22-State
office of war transportation
officers will confer with local
groups here today on methods of
reducing war workers auto acct
dents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
4 LoOferS Get
Heavy Sentences

Guilty of tGel's ranging from
wine 10 WowenS dresses four
hooters were on their way 20
Jackson Prison today for 5an-
SackinC Hastings street S'or.
during rho race riots
Sentences from SIX months 30
FIVE years. we're imposed 10y Re
corder Judges stem and Van
Zl!c-
The sentences
John Wright "a Of 2l56 Chest
nut. TWO 20 FIVE years tor stealing
FIVE quarts of whisky from "a
tavern AZ 26l9 Hastings
Jerry EppS, ~. of $3.50 lIazhtt
one 10 FIVE years for the theft Of
two bottles OF VINE from a store
al 1910 Hastings
Harry Sanford. %. of 53j Hen
DIRE. and George Millkcn. 20. of
az mach S-A- la0nLLz-l4-
one year for lOoting a meat shop
a. 57l4 Hastings and a dress shop
al 5l09 Hastings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
DPW Men May Vote
On Bargaining Agency

Mayor JettTieS viii meet this
afternoon with AL and CIO rep
reSentativeS 10 determine whether
an election viii be held in which
DPW employees would select a col
leciive bargaining agency
The common council. meanwhile.
scheduled a public hearing for to-
day in the dispute over whether
garbage collectors should be paid
the same rates as garbage truck
drivers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered to yeuF deer from your
Detroit Times carrier-saleSman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22

Aux Strong Of Iron Mount
au Mich. en- route to North
Africa with some of the let
tiers she writes 10 her eight
brothers in the service, seven
in the army one i'm the navy.
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-29
GREENWOOD

The Greenwood Home Demon
stration Club held an all day meet
ing with covered dish luncheon
at noon. at the home of Mrs. Min
ME Owens.
The W. S. c. S. of Grace Metho-
dist Church. met with Mrs. r. Lee
Coulter on Tuesday afternoon The
installation of officers will be held
Sunday evening in Grace Church.
Miss Eileen Mills was the guest
of Miss Betty Walls in Milford ov-
er the weekend.
Miss Ermadine Ocheltree under
went an appendix operation in the
Delaware Hospital in Wilmington
last Monday.
Rev. ]. L. Jones and Margaret
Humphreys attended a NJ. Y. F.
conference in Dover last Saturday.
Surgical dressing classes are be-
ing held in Firemen's Building
Monday and Friday evenings of
each week. There is a great need
for these dressings. Will you please
come out and help in this work?
There will be a basketball game
at the Greenwood school Friday
evening at 1880 between Green
wood and Laurel. Admission 10 and
25 cents.
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-29
ADAMS x ROADS

C. w. Adams will entertain the
trustees and members of Bloomery
Church on Thursday at his home
Sunday school and preaching at
2 and 3 p. m. next Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Fountain spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Fred Fountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wheatley
and son Wayne and Mrs. Nina
Smith spent Thursday with {. w.
Adams and family.
Mrs. Nellie Robinson entertain
ed the Bloomery Aid at her home
on Wednesday afternoon of this
week.
Mrs. Clarence Chafflnch of New
Jersey is visiting here.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Liden of
fredericksburg, were callers at the
home of C. w. Adams and family
on Sunday.
Private Howard Hignutt is spen-
ding a few days with his father
here.
Mrs. Anna Robinson visited Mrs.
Fred Fountain one afternoon last
week.
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-29
INVESTIGATIONS PILING UP

Committees of Congress include
the famoos organization headed by
Dies. He hasn't raised much of a
ruction so far this session-but
give him time. The Truman and
Vinson Committees are keeping
their eyes on war contracts and
contractors. One chapter of the
story that is being developed will
show how fees were given to pro-
moters who could "fix-it". are said
to have rearhed more than one bill
lion dollars to date. One engineer
who knows his way around" is
reported to have received 500 thou
sand dollars commissions and fees
from his clients in less than two
years.
Various phases of the war are
being investigated, and there is al
ways talk about an inquiry into
lend-lease. but it is not likely that
anything will happen. All the Ad-
ministrative heads of the govern
ment are constantly questioned
about tremendous spendings that
have boosted taxes so high. There
is but one new idea regarding taxa
tion and that is the sO-called Ruml
plan. which would provide for
payments of income taxes,
and replace the existing system.
If you think Congress isn't busy
then you are mis-
taken.
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-29
MILTON
COME TO CHURCH

Come to church, Come to churchl
The bells ring sweet and clear;
Come worship in His temple,
His blessed word to hear.
Come to church and find relief.
Come. cast your burdens at His
feet;
You'll find respite from the weary
days
Find healing peace when you
sing His praise.
Come to your church, so beautiful
and tall,
Its grace and reverence surround
us all;
Come, pray to God the war to cease,
That every nation may know
sweet peace.
When your heart is heavy from the
toll of day.
Or, perhaps, your boy has march,
ed away,
You'll find comfort in your church
so dear,
When the bells ring out so sweet
and clear.
COME TO CHURCH,
MARY CROUCH QUIG.
Milton, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-29
LAMB SHOULDER

First meal. A stuffed lamb shoul-
der is a thrifty roast. The bones
may be used to season vegetables
or to make soup stock. A tasty
stuffing is made for it by combining
whole kernel corn, cracker crumbs,
seasonings and minced green pep
per. The roast is placed on a rack
in an open pan and about 40 min
utes per pound allowed in a slow
oven.
Second meal. For the next nights
main dish, combine cubes of cold
roast with leftover vegetables and
enough gravy to hold together.
Place mounds of the mixture on
squares of pastry and fold over to
make a triangle. Pinch the edges
together. Brown in a hot oven.
These are called Pasties.
Third meal. The remaining lamb
''bits" may be ground and mixed
with cooked oatmeal, an egg and
seasonings to make Scotch Pan
cakes for supper or for breakfast.
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-29
TRINITY

Mrs. C. B. Holt of Seaford spent
the past week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Wheatley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brown of Dem
ton, Md, are spending some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White and
family.
Mrs. Emma Harper spent the
weekend in Seaford with Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Harper.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Cannon called
on MI. and Mrs. Will Frazier on
Sunday night.
Corporal and Mrs. William T.
White spent Friday and Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White.
William ]. Hastings of Whining
ton spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. J. Hastings and family.
The Atlanta Home DemOnstra-
tion Club will meet with Mrs. Bes-
sic Adams on February 2. Our
leader. Miss Holloway. sent our
president. Mrs. Hubert Nabb. let
ter stating we are allowed to hold
our club meeting. Each member try
and be present.