davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-12

me to meet the request for a recipe
that is not very sweet, hence I send
in this one:
White part Of rind Of one melon,
diced.
quart vinegar.
cups sugar, white Or brown.
l tablespoon whole cloves.
6inch stick cinnamon, broken up
Bring all to boil except the rind :;
boil 5 minutes, add rind, boil 40
minutes, seal in pint jars. An old
fashioned spice bag may be used if
desired
OLIVE OIL PICKLES:
KETCHUP REQUEST.
THANKS to Mrs. G. F. B., Arlington. J
Following is a recipe a dear friend
in Grand Ledge, Mich. gave me
for some of the best pickles I have
ever eaten
l ounce celery seed.
! ounce white mustard seed.
I ounce black mustard seed.
!. pint olive oil.
Salt.
2 onions chopped fine.
CucumberS.
Slice fine about 100 small cucum-
bers and put a layer of cucumber
and one of salt In crock. Let
stand hours. Squeeze out of brine
and put in jars in layers of cucum-
ber, each kind of seed and oil
Cover with vinegar which has been
diluted If too strong.
Thank you for the many helpful
suggestions, especially the Presto
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Apple Stuffing 6
For Chicken

Z Indulge in a bang-up chicken
dinner, now that the once
Bcarce poultry is once more avail
able. And to put the the final
touch of goodness on the meal,
use tart apples to make the stuff
11ng, this way:
APPLE STUFFING FOR FOWL.
S tart apples. diced.
4 cup diced salt pork.
y cup chopped celery.
: n cup chopped onion.
'"14 cup chopped parsley.
u cup sugar
8 cups fine dry bread crumbs.
4 Pepper.
E Fry the salt pork until crisp.
and remove the pieces from the
skillet. Cook the celery, onion
and parsley in the fat for a few
minutes and remove them. Put
the apples into the skillet, sprin-
kle with the sugar, cover and
cook until tender, then remove
the lid sad continue cooking
until the illice evaporates and
fhe pieces of apple are candied.
Add the other ingredients to the
apples. Mix we'll.
Evening star., 1943-08-12

kitchen to attain their true desti-
MES.
Parsley went decorative only in
recent years and mainly in the
United States. It's history as an
edible and medicinal herb is q long
and honored one. Botanists say
that it originally grew wild on some
OF the islands of the Mediterranean
Sardinia seems to be the principal
spot. But even in ancient Egypt 1t
was already well known and culti-
vated. Homer mentions parsley and
the great Roman doctor, Galen,
| used a parsley prescription which
he copied from an original Greek
inscription on an even then very
old temple.
But now we should consider pars-
ley as food herb rather than as
a medicine. Every bit We can raise
should be used up-chopped in
scrambled eggs, in soups and sauces,
and, especially as salad ingredi-
ent.
Incidentally, If we must use 1t to
| decorate steak, we can fry the
sprigs in deep fat and eat them
after We have admired them.
Select perfect sprigs or branches.
Wash carefully and dry in towel.
Have ready pot of boiling fat and
with the parsley tied in a bunch
and length of string by which
to hold it, dip into the fat for just
a moment-merely few seconds.
1t fries very fast. Lay the fried
bunch carefully on brown paper to
drain for a moment. remove the
string, separate the branches and
use as an edible garnish.
For the perfect herb bouquet.
bouquet garnf' of the French.
parsley, is one of the three impor-
tant ingredients; Parsley, thyme,
or marjoram and celery-all in
branches, or tied in a small cloth,
| like a teaball. Other ingredients
for the bouquet may include leeks.
onion, garlic, bay leaf-but parsley
Is a must"
One of the loveliest Of breakfast
or luncheon dishes Is the omelette
with fine herbs-and the herb
mixture should be minced parsley
mixed with finely cut chives. For
a four-egg omelette, a tablespoon
of these two mixed together is about
right. The herbs are beaten into
the eggs as they are being prepared
for frying.
Probably the most useful parslev
decoration is the edible pinch of
chopped parsley sprinkIed on the
dish of soup just as it is served.
But IL the parsley garnish can
not be Immediately used in cooking
it may be dried for future use.
Merely wash the branches, dry in
cloth and then place on shallow
pan or cookie sheet and set in q
low oven for few minutes while
the parsley becomes dry enough to
crumble. Then place it in a sieve,
rub it through the meshes and place
the dry bits in dry, clean jar with
a good, tight screw-top lid. From
here on, use this parsley as one uses
any other dry herb.
OF course. parsley may now be
found in the vegetable shops the
year round-but it is also one of the
simplest herbs to grow. A semi
shady spot is best. And so a window
box or tiny corner of the smallest
garden will suffice. In box or space
feet by 3 feet the family may be
supplied the year round. The soil
must be rich and not too heavy
rather sandy. Sow the seeds half
an inch to an inch in depth.
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Dinner Menu
Suggestions
For Week

SUNDAY.
Watercress With Stuffed Celery
Roast Chicken
Baked Potatoes Squash With ChiUeS
Orange Sherbet Coffee
MONDAY.
CtTried Chicken
Steamed Rice
BeetS With Greens
Apple and Berry Cobbier
TUESDAY.
Eggs Stuffed With Liner Sausage
Sliced Rd1D Tomatoes Corn on Cob
Cofee Jelly Coffee
WEDNESDAY.
DINNER.
Fish Cakes, Egg Sauce
Peas
Celery Salad Chilled Melon
Coffee
THURSDAY.
Hamburg Cakes
Potatoes With Parsley
Eggplant With Sour Cream
Peach Mousse Coffee
FRIDAY.
Baked Stuffed Fish
Baked Potatoes Baked Tomatoes
Sliced CucunlberS
Butterscotch Pudding
Coffee
SATURDAY.
Baked Pork and Beans
BroWn Bread
MiEed Green Salad
CdntalOupe or Melon
Coffee
Evening star., 1943-08-12

Cooker canning one. I hope this
recipe will please many pickle
lovers. I should like to have some
one tell me how to make ketchup,
also how to make it thick. My only
venture turned out like spiced to-
mato juice.
SILVER FISH.
REQUESTED by Mrs. F. j.,
Washington
I have been intending to write
you for some time to let you know
how much I enjoy the Woman s
Page and the Clearing House
Would some one please suggest a
powder or spray for exterminating
silver fish?
CAPS FOR JARS.
(ThdnkS to Mrs. ". T., Arlinqton)
I, too. was worried about caps for
my jars, but I found a place where
one can get seals to fit different
size jars.
If the reader who requested this
information will telephone me at
Chestnut 1888, will be glad to tell
her the name of the concern.
Evening star., 1943-08-12
BY Betsy CasweH,
Wnmera,s Nnms EiItnr

the maximum from their labors.
The picture, which has just been
released for free public distribution,
contains many helpful suggestions
for home canning and preserving,
and displays most convincingly how
molds and bacteria destroy food if
improperly preserved Details on
obtaining the film for a showing
may be had by writing the Aetna
companies. Hartford, Conn. . Gen
eral Foods Corp. has issued a leaflet
called 800 Wartime Savings Sc
crets.' 1t runs the housekeeping
gamut from food to window screens,
and is jam packed with timely and
useful suggestions. OWL says
that IS per cent of our total I943
food production has been allocated
to civilians, about 13 per cent to our
Evening star., 1943-08-12
QUAINT ACRES.

Now open for the season. Home rrown
vegetables in variety Peaches, grapes.
neighbors. Silver Spring, CoIesyille I'd.
route %. mi. from District. SH. $50
Evening star., 1943-08-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ERRETT G. SMITH, Attorney.


NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.
Notice is hereby given that, under a
csrtificate filed August 2, 1913, with the
Clerk OF the United States District Court
for the District of Columbia, the under
signed three persons. all of the residence
address: $500 Fessenden St, NV, Wash
lngton. D e, have formed limited part
nershlp to be known as Mount Equipment
company with its present business adj
the District Of Columbia and elsewhere, a
general manufacturing. selling and leas-
ing business in all sorts of personal prop
erty. The partnership is to continue from
august aug l. I943, to july 81, 1868. inclu-
OF , the general partner. The general part
ner contribution to the capital of the
company is $4,000; the aforementioned d
iimted partners contribution to its capital
IS SlO,OOO; and the second-mentioned linn :
tied partners contribution to its capital is
S5;oOo The limited partners are to be
llaoIe only for the amounts which they
respectively have contributed to capital and
are not to be personally liable for any Of
the dents or obligations of the partnership
JAY a. MOUNT, General Partner; ESTELLB
T. MOUNT Limited Partner; JAY NJ,
ifad Do
Evening star., 1943-08-12

ans Page, The Evening Star"
The views expressed in this "open
forum" are not necessarily those OF
The Star but are simply an ex-
change of opinions between readers
of the Woman'S Page.
AS it is obviously impossible for
this department to test all recipes
offered for the column we cannot
assume responsibility for them.
&c.
SPOT ON FURNITURE.
REQUESTED by Mrs. F. J. K,
Washington
Can any one tell me how to re-
move a white spot from my mahog-
any table? The mark was caused by
heat. Thank you.
FOR THINNING HAIR.
(ThankS to Mrs. II. L. c.,
Washington
One of the Clearing House readers
requested remedy for falling and
thinning hair, and I hope that my
experience will be helpful to her.
After my baby was born my hair
became thin and was falling out
badly-so I asked my physician if
eating certain foods would help my
hair and scalp. had read an ad-
vertisement distributed by health
store to that effect
My doctor however, did not be-
lieve that diet would remedy my
trouble-that the growth and thick
ness of ones hair depended on the
blood circulation in the scalp. He
advised me to massage my scalp
vigorously twice a day and cause a
better blood supply to the hair roots
He also advised me to brush my
hair in an upward sweep twice a
day and to shampoo every six or
seven days.
I did this religiously for three
months, and my hair has stopped
falling out and regained its old
luster. Now 1 notice tiny new hairs
beginning to grow all around the
hair line. I feel we'll repaid for my
daily care.
I do hope the reader who made
the request will find this advice
y helpful.
The Clearing House column is
certainly a time-saver to a busy
wife and mother who has no spare
hours for private research!
~
RUSSIAN BORTSCH.
REQUESTED by B. s., WaShington)
viii some of the readers of the
Clearing House be good enough to
furnish recipe for Russian bortsch
Thank you for your help.
THREE REQUESTS ANSWERED
(Thanks to DR.. M. E. o.,
Washington.
Orange and Other Citrus Peels.-
Any leftover citrus peel may be made
into marmalade with tomato pulp. ]
have used all kinds-even lime peel
in mixture with orange. Grind the
peels after they have been scalded
and cooled. Then take tomato pulp
! which has been made by boiling
scalded and peeled tomatoes min
utes and turning it into a colander
Save juice to can, after boiling
down.
Take cups of drained pulp, 3 OF
peel, of sugar Mix we'll, bring to a
boil and cook about one hour, stir
ring often. When thick and ready 10
boil, turn into sterilized glasses and
seal with paraffin.
Other pulp may be used, such as
apple or any tart, juicy fruit. The
various combinations are very inter-
esting.
Top of Stove Cooking.-To the
reader who has only a two-burner
stove for cooking I suggest the pur-
chase OF small. portable insulated
oven for about $3.50 to be found at
most hardware or department stores
| This will do anything that any other
oven can, AS rar as size permits, in
Guiding cakes, meat loaves. biscuits
custards, etc. 1t is regulated by
turning the heat under it high OF
low. !
have used one in a summer camp
and found it splendid investment
Watermelon Pickle.-Most of the
| recipes published do not seem tc
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Readers Clearing House:

Each Monday, Wednesday and
Thursday this space is devoted to
an exchange of ideas, recipes, house
keeping short cuts and suggestions
between the housewives in Wash
ington and vicinity. Please send
your contribution or requests to
Readers Clearing House, the Wom-
ans Page, The Evening Star"
The views expressed in this open
forum" are not necessarily those Of
The Star but are simply an ex-
change of opinions between readers
of the Woman's Page.
AS it is obviously impossible for
this department to test all recipes
offered for the column we cannot
assume responsibility for them.
Evening star., 1943-08-12

ana electric motor repairmen; good wages
sspH.I siseITic TEqTiPpent ZIP IT, Co. 9Th and @ NV.
experienced only. Dieners Rug Co, 1871
End st. NV
ASSISTANT JANIToR. S10n month. must
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-15

Mrs. Minnie Cahall and son JOS
eph L. Cahall, of Philadelphia
were the weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Deale and Lee
CahaIl at their residence on Dewey
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Brittingham
of Lewes announce the engagement
of Mrs. Brittingham's daughter,
Miss Gladys Lurana Mai, to Lieu
tenant Robert o. Bausman, L. S.
Army, son of Prof r. o. Bausman,
formerly with the department of
agriculture of the University of
Delaware, and Mrs. Bausman of
Silver Springs, Md. Miss Mai is a
graduate of Woman's College. Uni
versity of Delaware, and at pres
ent employed with the Atlantic Re
fining Company in Philadelphia.
Lieutenant Bausman is a graduate
of the University of Delaware and
is now a second lieutenant in the
Army. stationed at Camp Stewart
Ga He is a member of Sigma MI
Fraternity. The wedding date has
not been set.
Miss Isabelle L. Ross, who has
been very i'll for the past two
months is able to be out again.
Mrs. G.. Clifton Maull, Jr.. and
son Leonard, are spending some
time at Millsboro, with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moore.
The Youth Fellowship met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dick
erson on Thursday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-15

ouDStltutlOnS: GeOrgetOWn-COO-
per-. Townsend, Tingle, Smith;
Delmar-Brittingham, Hovatter.
TOuchdowns: Georgetown-Rust,
Marvel.
Referee-Burford. Drexel Insti-
tute: umpire. Keller, Franklin &
Marshall; linesman. Tull, Illinois
Tech.
Local and. Personal
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Pepper have
moved from the Baker apartments
to the property recently vacated bv
George T. Walls. on Pine street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walls have moved to
the farm of U. S. Senator C. ID.
Buck. in New Castle county, known
as "Buena Vista" Mr.. Wallis, prac-
tical farmer for many years as we'll
as an emplOye of the State High
way Department in the roadbuild-
ing crew. goes to the estate OF Mr..
Buck well qualified to carry on the
farm operations.
Harold Burton. negro. of Reho-
both. was acquitted by jury of
possession of liquor with intent to
sell the same on July 5. Burton
alleged that Saturday night. prior
to the Fourth of July, he bought
a quantity OF gin, rum and wine
for relatives and friends for the
celebration of the Fourth. Officers
We're tipped of and a raid was
made of his home. where % pints
of rum. eight one-fifth of gin and
other drinks were found. Positive
proof that he had the liquor in his
for sale did not appear
10 be established.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-15
BETHEL

The Count-On-Me Club met at
the home of Mrs. Minnie Hastings
on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Arbogast of
Wilmington, spent the weekend
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Uric Smith.
Mrs. Edna P. Clark, of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Phil
lips.
Mrs. Earle Allen spent Thursday
in Wilmington.
Horace Sirman, Jr., Uric Smith
and Mrs. Earle Allen attended the
funeral of Robert Elliott, in Har-
rington, on Sunday.
Mrs. Eley Cordrey, who is pa
tient in Milford hospital. is doing
very nicely at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Morris and
daughter, Betty, of Camden. N. j.,
were midweek guests of Mrs. Ella
Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hill were
guests in Wilmington on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Phillips, Of
New Castle, Mrs. William Smith, OF
Salisbury, Md, Cpl. William Phil
lips and Miss Doris Lovett. Of New
ark, were mid-week guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Uric Smith.
We will buy red ripe tomatoes
until they freeze. Week days until |
Friday noon. Frank Clendaniel. Inc.
Lincoln. Phone Milford 123. Os-n
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-15
LEWES

Mrs. Thomas Brown is confined
to her home on Mulberry street,
due TO illness.
Mrs. Thomas Morgan left Tues
day for Philadelphia. where she
will spend the winter months with
her SON. Arthur H. Morgan.
George Brabb of Wilmington,
spent the weekend at his cottage
on Lewes Beach.
Mrs. Grace Birmingham spent
the weekend in Georgetown visit
ing friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William d. Collins
who have been spending the past
week in Wilmington with relatives,
have returned home.
Mrs. Justus B. Naylor and Miss
Estella Mae Baker motored to Will
mington on Tuesday.
Mrs. Byron Fillmore Clifton
spent the weekend in Norfolk. Va,
visiting her husband. Sergeant By
ron Fillmore Clifton. who is sta
toned at Camp Davis. n. C..
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-15
GEORGETOWN

Miss Grace Mildred Thompson
aged IS years. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Johnson, living in
the Springfield Cross Roads Sec
tion. died on Saturday after being
i'll for several months with tuber-
culosis. Funeral services were
held on Tuesday afternoon at the
Carey funeral home, with inter-
ment in the churchyard of st.
Johns Methodist Church at Spring
field Cross Roads. e.
Gets Scholarship
Miss Marian Short, daughter of
Mrs. Harold B. Short, this place, a
graduate of local high school, '43,
has entered Muskingum College,
New Concord. Ohio. having received
scholarship. U. S. Senator James
M. Tunnell is an alumnus of the
college and member of the board
of trustees.
Short Hill
Relatives and friends here have
received word of the marriage of
Miss Isabelle Short, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Short, this
place. to Ensign Harry E. Hill,
living near here. The wedding took
place in Hollywood. FM., on Satur-
day, October 2. The bride is a
graduate of the local high school,
'43. and has been employed in the
office of Principal Joseph d. ThOm-
as. Ensign Hill, graduate of the
same school, 40, is a naval avia-
ton instructor.
Engagement Announced
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland T. Short.
living near here, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter. Miss
Gladys s. Short, to Corp. Daniel L.
Blakeley, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Blakeley. West Market St.,
this town. Corp. Blakeley is sta
toned with the armed forces at
Levedo. Texas.
&. II. =. Bests Delmar Mt Football
Georgetown High opened the
football season last Friday after
noon with Delmar. winning by the
score of 1910. Both teams showed
up we'll considering the weather
conditions. At times both teams
played loosely and made many FUN
bles. The game showed that Coach
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-15

Harry James Johnson. stationed
at Fort Fisher. n. c.. is spending
ten days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Johnson. on North
King street.
Clarence E. Pitts. Negro. techni-
cal sergeant. charged with leaving
the scene of an accident. was fined
500 and costs by Magistrate Ell
wood Wright, and also so and
costs for not having a drivers Ii
eense. He was committed to the
county Jail for AZ days in default
of payment of the fines and costs.
We will buy red ripe tomatoes
until they freeze. Week days until
Friday noon. Frank Clendaniel. Inc.
Lincoln. Phone Milford 1913. os-a
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph G. Rust of
Wilmington, spent the weekend at
their cottage on Lewes Beach.
: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murphy of
Philadelphia spent Sunday here as
the guests of Mrs. Thomas Nor
gan.
Jimmy Thompson. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William X. Thompson is con-
fined in the Beebe Hospital due to
illness.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock in
the Atkins Funeral Home. Lewes,
for John B. Jones, II years old,
former resident of Lewes for 30
years. who died late Saturday at
his home near Milford. He was a
retired carpenter. He is survived by
two sons, Clarence B. Jones of
Philadelphia, serving in the U. S.
Coast Guard and Edward w. Jones
of Los Angeles, California, also one
brother, Arthur Jones of Glendale
and one grandson, John COnwell
Jones of Milford.
Mrs. Alonzo Wilson who has
been confined in the Beebe Hospital
for the past two weeks has return
ed to her home on Dewey avenue.
We will buy red ripe tomatoes
until they freeze. Week days until
Friday noon. Frank Clendaniel. Inc.
Lincoln. Phone Milford 1913. 0S-"
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-15
GREENWOOD

Mrs. r. E. Wiley is spending
this week in Wilmington and Phil
adelphia.
Mrs. Charles Cranston was visit
ing in Newark over the weekend
Mrs. Ethel Lyons Curlett, of Will
mington, was the weekend guest
of her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Conaway.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Mills, Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Meredith and Fay
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Copple, in Salisbury, Sun
day.
Miss Jeanette Kalbach spent
the weekend in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith en-
tertained at a squirrel dinner last
Monday evening. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Conaway Miss
Charlotte Conaway, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. ]. Mills and Miss Eileen Mills.
Private Louis Sadowski, who is
stationed at Camp Eustis, Va,
spent the weekend with his par
ents.
A very inspirational Rally Day
service was held in the Greenwood
Methodist Church Sunday morning
with appropriate recitations and
exercises by the younger folks and
special music by the Junior and
Senior chOirs. Rev. Knicely' made
very fitting remarks, in which he
stressed the fact that in all of our
preparations for special services
we must not forget to let God en-
ter. The fall decorations made a
lovely background for those taking
part. and the whole service was
beautifully carried out.
Next Sunday morning, Oct. II. at
IL O'Clock. in Grace Methodist
Church, there will be a re-opening
service and a dedication service
combined, at which time the Chris
tian and American flags will be
dedicated. During the summer the
church was redecorated, and the
reopening service next Sunday will
be fitting. service with special
music. Every one is invited to at
tend.
OH OClODSi S0' many Doy WIN "
held at Grace Methodist Church at
1880 p. M.
October 81 will be observed as
Home Coming at st. Johnstown,
with special service. The details
OF this service will be given.
We will buy red ripe tomatoes
until they freeze. Week days until
Friday noon. Frank Clendaniel, Inc:
Lincoln. Phone Milford 1913. os-u
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-15
MILFORD NECK

Said the Robin to the Sparrow
I would really like to know why
these anxious human beings rush
about and worry So
Said the Sparrow to the Robin,
Friend, | think that it must be
that they have no Heavenly Father,
such as cares for you and me-"
Methodist Church
Rev. d. L. Wood, Pastor
Sunday, Oct. II.
2 p. M.-Sunday School.
P. M.-Sermon by pastor.
You may be able with strength
Divine to say. The Lord is My
Shepherd if you will lift up your
eyes and see His face thru the
gloom and shadows"
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Davis have
received word from their son, Rus
sell, saying that he is safe and we'll
somewhere in England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ewing have
returned to their winter home in
Philadelphia after having spent
the summer at their cottage at
bOMGTS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jester, Miss
Delema Jester OF Philadelphia. and
Mrs. W. E. Mills Of Milford, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elias Galloway.
Mrs. Teresa Webb is in Savannah,
Ca, with her husband, Pfc. James
Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Thompson and
Mrs. w. Z. Mills visited Mrs. Geo.
Bond on Sunday evening.
"Life's greatest tragedy is to
lose God and not to miss Him."
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Webb ans
children. of Houston. were Sunday
guests of Mr.. Webb's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. Webb. Jr.
Miss Frances Austin entertained
her girl friend, Miss Leila Mae
on Sunday afternoon.
Make an effort to attend church !
services this Sunday. and receive
the blessing that awaits you.
The Ladies' Aid will meet in the
church this Friday evening. Oct. Is. |
There will be an interesting pro-
gram and plenty of ice cream. So
come!
We will buy red ripe tomatoes
until they freeze. Week days until
Friday noon. Frank Clendaniel. Inc.
Lincoln. Phone Milford 1873. OS-u
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-15
Ration Book No. 3

OCT. sc and d brown
stamps in War Ration
Book No. 3 are now valid
and will be good through
this date for the purchase
of meat, cheese, fats and
canned fish. f wn
stamps will become valid
on October 10 and F brown
stamps on October H.