davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-06
CHAPTER TwENTY-SIx

CHAPTER TWENTY-SIX
Matthew returned to Judith. He
asked, whats the big idea?"
II slipped. Gosh, my head
hurts!"
at will, for q while. You must
stay in bed, be quiet" AF.,+.s,.
81 don't want to-" 'SS~
~There Is such q thing as re-
straint, you know, and l shall issue
certain orders to Miss Meredith.
Not that it won't be highly unethi-
cal"
She said, at was good Of you to
come"
"You wanted me, didn't your"
There was a long silence. Eyes,"
said Judith, and turned her head
aside. The ice bag slipped and he
recovered it His hands were skill
full and gentle.
Matthew said, TRY TO sleep"
and moved away TO consult Miss
Meredith to learn from her what
routine orders had been given.
He was quietly leaving the room
when Judith spoke. you're going!"
"Not really" he told her. "I'll be
here for the rest Of the night in case
you need me-"
He went out, shutting the door
swiftly, and another door opened
along the &C. ridor. Mary looked out
and called him. She said, as he
reached her, 81 wish you'd have a
look at Ella. She won't have any
thing TO do with DR.. Morrow, told
me he looks like a Goldfish"
Ella was in bed, she had been
crying. Matthew went in and took
her hand. Her pulse was rapid. She
said, with the hoarseness which fol-
lows weeping, "Sorry TO be such a
fool, but when they carried her up
from the pool You see, / never
had any children. didn't realize
what"
"Of course" cut IN Matthew.
Look here, Judy's got a slight con-
cussion. She'll stay in bed and be
watched and all that, and soon
she'll be well, after which she may
have . headache for q while. But
/ anticipate nothing further. DR.
Morrow knows his job, he didn't
need anything but his two eyes and
his hands to tell him that she'll be
right N rain in no time. But as for
you, my girl" he added cheerfully
'yos rate q sedative and q good
sleep. BY the way, can you provide
me with . bed and o pair Of pa
jamas!"
Ella giggled. 81 like you ...l
thought ! wouldn't"
~Good," said Matthew.
-And as long as l haven't a doe.
Tor really like, that is, not in the
East anyway"
Matthew interrupted with
@Thst's why l came out, to drum up
trade" He winked at his mother
"Pajamas!" said Ella. Herbert
might"
Eva knocked and came in, and
Ella said fretfully, Eva, where in
the world have you been7"
Waiting"
Find DR.. Norman a room, he's
going 70 stay"
IT'LL about fve-thirty," supple
mentsd Matthew. I'm due at the
hospita! .. eight"
His mother said, all have break
fast for you -. then you won't dis
turb anyone know you'd rather
stay tonight
Matthew opened his bag and pro-
iueed some psllsts- He gave them
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-06

Hammond and family, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hammond
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Hammond and son Lawrence,
Milan, Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Edwards
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-06

visited Mrs. Gloria Edwards and
family, Willis, Sunday.
Donald Edwards, s &c, is now
stationed at the u. S. Naval Air
Base, Glenville, Ill.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-06

London-Brltish Prime Minister
winston Churchill. in radio
broadcast to Holland. THE Dutch
Empire will not have to await lib
GRAFTON much longer"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-06

James Edwards have visited sew
eral times their son-in-law. Robert
Tomlinson, who had an appended
tony Thursday in Monroe Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael King, De.
troit, visited MIR. and Mrs. Charlie
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-06
London News
HAS OPERATION

London, Sept. 6-Mr. and Mrs.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-06-19

Closer relations with the State
body are appreciated with election
time coming closer.
BACK INVASION 1909
The local adopted the following
resolution on the occasion OF the
landings in France for the liberation
of Europe:
WHEREAS, Our armies on the
continent of Europe and our Navy
on the high seas are engaged I'm
the terrific task of Kidding the
world once and for all of Nazlism
whose doctrines Of race inequality
and enslavement of labor are alb
horrent to the American way OF
thinking; and
WHEREAS, We as loyal Amer
leans and members Of the CLIO
deem that nothing, absolutely
nothing, must be allowed to hold
back or interfere with this para
mount task;
THEREFORE, BE 1T RE-
SOLVED, That we members Of
Local 296 of the United Furniture
Workers Of American, CLIO, re-
affirm our determination to sup
port the war effort In every way
that lies I'm our power; to OBJ
serve the nO-strike pledge of the
CLIO; and to build free Amer
leu that returning soldiers will be
proud and happy to live In"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-06-19

1--WE haven't any serious differ
ences with the farmers" said one
attendant at the meeting. "they
are being fieeced by the same gang
of middlemen that try to keep our
wages down while they sell to us
and the farmers ut high prices"
APPROVE CONTRACT
The negotiating committee of the
local, meeting with the company
June and Z, renewed last years
contract with minor changes.
Demands turned down by the
company and which will be taken
to the War Labor Board were: Toe
per hour increase In wages for all
but the very highest-paid jobs;
check0ff of union dues; and sew
erance pay in case of closing OF the
plant or any part of It, A few In
creases were granted.
The union mad also asked for
other improvements in the contract.
including a section providing a
guaranteed annual wage. The COM
pany more freedom of action in
changes intended to give the COM
pany on It's part had asked for some
layoffs and rehiring. Most of these
demands were withdrawn after dis
cussion.
The committee consisted of
George Paskel, Bunk Smith, Earl
Arble, Arnold Sherman and Erwin
Miller. Pres. Ray Ours also attended
the sessions ex ofIicio. The commit
tees work was endorsed and the
contract ratified by a special meet
ing of the local June Z.
JOIN w. VA. COUNCIL
The regular meeting Of the local
had before It an invitation from
Pres. John b. EastOn of the State
Industrial Union Council, to become
affiliated with the council. The
meeting accepted the Invitation and
will pay &c per month per capita.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-06-19
MoorefieId Union
Will Contact Farmers

MOOREFIELD w. Va. June 1T-In a bread down
he anunon predices of farmers Hardy County, Local
COG of the United Furniture Workers membership
meeting tonight circulate to seempoyed copies
the Go pamphlet the WagnerMu Dnge extend
I'd social security In this way felt the population
would learn of the aims which organized
farmers have in common.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-14
StOcklev All CIub

The Stockley All Club met ON
Thursday night. July 6. at the home
of James Baxter The girls pre-
pared salads and sandwiches
while a guest speaker talked to
the boys about poultry. We held a
discussion ON what we were going
to exhibit at the fair 1t was de-
cided to have a picnic sometime
in August at Trappe Pond, but a
definite date has not been decided
upon as vet.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-14

Buy WAR BONDS.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-14

Last week DR.. Apolonio Sales,
Minister of Agriculture of Brazil;
Oscar Guedes, President of the
Brazilian American Commission
for the Production of Food-stuffs;
and other delegates, accompanied
by DIR. G. L. Schuster and Prof. A.
L. Tomhave of the Delaware Agri-
culture Experiment Station. The
tour began with a visit to the Agri-
culture Experiment Station Farm,
followed by a tour of the Iron Hill
White Leghorn egg producing area
with stop at the Fagerlund Poul-
try Farm and visit to the farm of
Hoke Palmer, a producer and
breeder of New Hampshires.
The remainder of the time was
spent in the broiler producing area
of Sussex County with visits to the
NJ. c. Vaughn Turkey Farm, the
Hudson Commercial Broiler Farm,
o. A. Newton and Sons Company,
the Harold Morris Hatchery. and
ether visits in connection with the
Swift and Company Broiler Dress
ing Plant at FELTON,, where they
observed the dressing. cooling, and
quick freezing of broilers for ex-
port shipment.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-14
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
By ELEANOR NJ. WILKINSON
Nutritionist for the State board Of Health
CONSERVE BY STRETCHING
YOUR FOOD DOLLAR

Our grandmothers knew most of
the answers when it came to
stretching their food money over
the most ground. Modern grand
daughters are adopting grandma's
ideas and adding a few of their
own to conserve food and help it
fight for freedom. Here are some
ideas we've gathered at random
which will help conserve food in
your kitchen.
l. Save those bones! The pup
may need an occasional one but
give the family break with the
rest by simmering with plenty of
seasonings. Makes delicious
stock to use for soups, as a base
for casserole dishes, gravy, etc.
Skim the fat from clear meat broth
for a slimming soup.
2. Get two vegetables for the
price OF one by cutting up outer
green leaves of cabbage, cauliflOw-
er, broccoli, cooking in salt water,
then butter or serve with white
sauce. Don't forget beet, celery,
young radish and turnip tops, too.
3. Now the canning season ap-
prOaches so cook the peelings and
pulp from apples, grapes, plums
and oranges or lemon rind for
their pectin. Combined with fruits
low in pectin, they make wonderful
jelly.
4. Get a couple of beef kidneys
and hunt up your favorite kidney
stew recipe. It'll be mild, delicious
and you'll pat yourself on the back
at seeing thirty cents worth of
meat feed six people generously.
3. Save that sour cream. make
into salad dressing or bake a cake.
Best of all. pour over Drowned
liver. veal outlet or meat balls and
let simmer until tender.
6. Learn to cook by the clock to
save yourself time, fuel and flavor.
I. Wrap squeezed orange and
lemon rind in waXed paper and
store in the ice box Slice to cook
with prunes, veal, lamb and pork
roasts. Crate for flayoring in
custards, and puddings
or cakes or cookies or what have
you.
s. Keep a stock jar in your re-
lrigeratOr in which you'll drain
excess vegetable cooking water, bit
Of leftover vegetables. meat and
gravy which add just that much
flavor. You'll find it invaluable for
soups. gravies and casserole dish
rs.
9. Save your sugar for summer
drinks by sweetening when hot and
with sugar syrup. Remember
that fruit juices and milk drinks
are "builder-uppers" for children
and grownups alike.
10 Can all you can and see how
much better your food budget and
ration books fare this winter.
Store in cool. dark place to save
color and food value
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-14
OVERBROOK

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Magnally and
children of Philadelphia spent
three days with her former neigh
bors, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Gilbert
Her husband spent the weekend
with her. They returned home on
Sunday by bus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Buck of
Penn Valley Pass called on Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Gilbert on the
Fourth of July.
Miss Iris Conoway of Nassau
spent Sunday evening with Miss
Faye White.
Miss Leah Warrington of Har-
beson is visiting Miss Betty Chap
pell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Wright are
the proud parents of baby boy,
born on Saturday, July l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Simpler of
Baltimore spent the weekend with
his father, Roy Simpler, and sis
ter Marie.
Mrs. Effie Parsons of Wilmington
is spending the week at her home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Spicer of
Ellendale called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Gilbert on the Fourth of
July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter w. Green
of Elizabeth City, N. c., visited their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A.
Green and Mrs. Katie Lawson of
near Millsboro over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Phillips and
daughter of New York City spent
part of last week here visiting
relatives.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-14
PRIME HOOK NECK

Private Leon Ingram arrived in
California from the South Pacific
on July l. He is spending part oi
his furlough with friends around
here. Sunday he visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis C. Jefferson and fam
lily. Other guests were Lester JEFF
ferson of the u. S. Army Transport
Service and wife and mother OF
Milford, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry jeff
erson and children. Leon attended
the wheat threshing on Monday at
Robert Jones.
Little Theodore Jones was stung
on the foot by a humble bee re-
Gently, swelling up his leg so bad
ly he had to be carried to a physi-
clan.
Mrs. Max Harrington and sons
of Washington, d. c., spent the
Fourth of July holidays with her
mother, Mrs. Thomas r. Wilson
and family at Fairfield Farm.
Mrs. Thomas r. Wilson and
daughter, Miss Harriet Wilson
are spending a few days with Mrs.
Marvel Wilson and sons at Re-
hoboth Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everette Lofiand
and son Jackie and Mrs. Alta Baer
of Dover were visitors with Mrs.
Rattle Lofiand and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jenimy on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jefferson
and children called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Workman and daugh-
ter Sandra in Milton Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Marvel
and daughter of Milton visited Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Argo on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McClune and
son Richard and Mrs. Mitchell Nor
rison and son Jimmy of Trenton,
N. j., are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry B. Roach and family this week.
Miss 4. Rae Russell returned to
the Hahnemann Hospital School of
Nursing on Monday after spending
three weeks vacation visiting her
Mr.. and Mrs. Plaford Rus
sell. She also spent part of the
time in Lewes. RehOboth Beach
and Atlantic City. n. J.
Miss Mary Behringer of Sharon
Hill. Pa. is spending her vacation
with Mr.. and Mrs. ElwoOd Steven
son at NAPLES Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace f. Short
of Wyoming have announce the
arrival of a fine baby boy in the
Memorial Hospital on July
6. Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Short are
the happy grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton and
family entertained Mrs. Cliftons
brother. Herman Hudson and fam
ly from Illinois on Tuesday.
Misses Anna and Dolores Berg
If Laurel Springs. n. j.. are spend .
ng a few days with their aunt,
Mrs. Margaret Bennett and son
Russell at SHADY Brook"
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-14
HOUSTON

We are sorry to report Mrs
Amanda Lofiand is quite ill al
this writing and hope she will
soon be better and able to be out
again.
Little Miss Eileen Harris, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Har-
ris, who was in a hospital in Phil
adelphia for a plastic operation,
came home last Wednesday and
the operation was a success.
A very pretty wedding was SOL
emnized on Sunday following the
morning services when Miss Vio-
let Cohee. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Z. Cohee, of WoOdside,
became the bride of Staff Sergeant
Harvey f. Marvel, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey ]. Marvel. in the HOus-
ton Methodist Church The pastor.
Rev. N. c. Benson, Officiated. Mrs.
David Hugg, a sister of the bride,
and Benjamin Wilson of Houston,
were the attendants. Mr.. COhee
gave his daughter away. Mrs. Will
liam Johnson furnished the mu-
sic for the wedding and Mrs. En-
ory Webb sang Il Love You Tru-
ly. A reception followed at the
Hugg home in Milford. The bride
is employed by the dupont Com
pany in Wilmington. The bride
groom, a radio operator. stationed
at the New Castle Army Air Base,
recently returned after 80 months
of service in the Panama Canal
Zone. Harvey was one of Hous-
toms most popular young men and
we wish for the newly-weds a very
happy and prosperous life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hart and
children, Nancy, and Wayne of
Magnolia, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Coulbourne on Sun
day.
Dewey Edward Sapp, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Sapp, went back
to cambridge, Md, on Saturday,
after having spent ten days at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Webb and
daughter Aileen have been recent
guests at. the home of the Franklin
Slaughters in Ridgely, Md.
Julius Cooper went to the Bran
dywine SanatOrium on Sunday
morning where he expects to re-
cuperate for a while after his long
trip in from New Mexico.
Mrs. Emma Lindale with her son
and wife from Milford visited rela-
tives in New Jersey on Sunday.
Charles Webb spent Sunday in
Milford with his son, Whitley Webb
and family.
A dog in some way entered one
of NJ. w. Thistlewood's chicken
houses and killed about 30 brOilers
weighing about 2 to 2 1-3 pounds
a piece. A dog also killed 20 young
chickens of George Scott.
Houston Methodist Church
Norman e. Benson, Pastor
Sunday. July 16
10 a. m. Church School.
IL a. M. Morning Worship. Ad-
dress, who Shall Perish?"
1880 p m. Evening Worship. Ad-
dress, Entertainment, Enrich
ment."
MillwOOd Methodist Church
2 p. M. Church School.
8 p. m. Afternoon Worship.
WilIiamsViIle Methodist Church
2 d. m. Church School.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-14

Sheep raisers in Delaware are
not affected by the War Food Ad-
ministration program for wool to
insure adequate military supplies.
In most other states all wool will
be purchased for the account of the
Commodity Credit Corporation.
There are 5000 sheep in Delaware
this year, an increase of 1000 over
the 1943 number. Farmers in Del
aware may sell their wool to hand
lers for the account of the CCC.
Clarence Z. Ocheltree, chairman of
the Delaware Agricultural Adjust
ment Agency, reports that, where
farmers sell wool for the account
of the CCC. county AAA offices
will certify to the CCC the amount
sold and the prices paid by the
handler.
G6G
The WPB and VIA urge farm
ers to start buying now supplies of
arsenical insecticides they will
need this summer. Uncertainty of
transportation facilities, and man.
power and container shortages
might delay orders in crop damage.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-14
DELMAR

Miss Elizabeth Oberle who ha!
been a recent guest of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Carroll Barr has returned Il
her home in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis White are
spending the week in New York
City.
Mrs. Lester Smith and children
are spending this week at Ocean
City. Md.
Mrs. Frances Hastings spent last
week at Oak Orchard.
Mrs. Edward Taylor was the
weekend guest of Mrs. Katherine
Lewis at RehOboth.
Mrs. Clara Phillips has returned
from a visit with Mrs. d. +. Wes-
sells at Accomac, Va.
Mrs. Leon Bailey has been en-
tertaining her sister, Mrs. Arthur
Marshall of Lewes.
Mrs. Jackson Ellis is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Samuel Smith in Lau-
rel.
Mrs. Charles Herget and son Ted
of Baltimore, have been visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. B.
Freeney.
Miss Ruth Jones and her sisters,
Miss Alice Jones and Mrs. TraftOn
Buchanan are spending the sum
mer at Ocean City. Md.
Mrs. Edna Twilley is the guest
of Mrs. Harvey Hastings in Lau-
rel.
Mrs. Anna Lee Waller is con-
fined to her home by serious i'll
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. James Faulkner and
children of Bridgeton. y. j.. visit
ed relatives here and Laurel last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Truitt
observed their tenth wedding an
on July 4. They We're
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James DAILY also of this town.
Miss Rosalie Selby, a graduate
in the June class at the University
of Delaware, is spending the sum-
mer months here with her par
ents.
Private Vaughn Lockerman has
the second phase of his
pilots training at Kent State Uni
Kent. Ohio. and is now
stationed at Lubbock Army Air
Field, Lubbock, Texas.
Mrs. LOckerman and small
daughter Peggy have just return
ed from a two months visit with
Private Lockerman while station
ed at Kent.
Announcement has been made
Of the promotion of Jackson p.
Ellis. Jr., % years old. member
Of the Ferry and Transport Ser
vice, from corporal to sergeant.
in England. by the
general, Air Service
Command, Army Air Forces. Ellis
Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. |
Ellis of this town and he attended
The School of Foreign Service,
Georgetown University, Washing
ton. d. c., before entering the Ar
my in February, 1913. He has been .
overseas 10 months.
Carroll Smith, Seaman 2/c, of
Norfolk, Va, spent the weekend .
here with his father, Charles
Smith.
Mrs. Carrie Mae Phillips has just
received word of the safe arrival
Of her husband somewhere in New
Guinea.
Private George Hancock has
leen transferred from Camp Blan-
ling, Florida, to Fort Riley, Kan
,as.
Henry Ryall, Seaman 1ic, is now
training in assault craft
It San Diego, Cal.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-14
ATTENTION! ALL HOME GAMERS

Before YOU begin your 1914 canning,
Good Housekeeping Magazine ad-
vi>es YOU: use the bOiiiHg-zcdffr
bath method for tomatoes and fruits,
only. Can all 7'fgffabies except TO-
matoe> by the correct use of a pres
sure cooker to be sure of killing
botulinus germs. In the last few
wears, cases Of botulinus food pois-
oning have cropped up in widely
different parts OF the country. Buy,
borrow, share a pressure cooker
but don't can low-acid vegetables
any other way. If you want fur
ther information. write Good House
keeping Magazine, $50 Eighth Ave
nue., New York l9, n. y. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-14
Delaware Farm News

Warning farmers that in some
areas the hog producers seem to
have been etampeded into reduc-
ing 1914 pork production plans far
below the goals asked by the gov
ernment, the Wartime Swine In
dustry Council has issued a state
ment urging swine raisers to plan
production for the balance of the
year Reasonably, wisely, and pat
riotically." The War Food Admin
istration asked for 100O.0O0,000 and
not less than 95,000,000 hogs this
year. as against 122,000,O00 last
year, cut of IS percent. If farm
ers produced below this figure, we
will not reach the quotas for the
combined needs of our armed for
ces, lend-lease, and home con-
sumption.
The Council recommends that
each farmer survey the feed sup
plies available to him and the fac
ilities he has for efficient hog pro-
duction, and then plan to produce
as many hogs as he can feed and
care for properly within those
limits. We are going to need all
the pork during the coming year
that our feed supplies will reason
ably rOduce, and heavy reduct-
ions such as are being made in
some states may prevent our
reaching our food goals.
GsS
An OPA and VIA canned food
group is considering point values
for July. Additional processed
foods will likely be added to ra-
tion list. Points were taken off
some items several weeks ago to
help move heavy stocks. much of
which seem to have been moved
now.
Judge Marvin Jones again
stressed the need for Victory Gar
dens. Last year 20 millions Wet
cry Gardens produced million
tons of food. They helped to make
it possible TO remove values re-
Gently from canned vegetables. /
This year it is vitally important
that We produce even more food in
Victory Gardens. The question of
next years food situation is being
answered now"
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-14

BARRED CROSS and NEW
HAMPSHIRE CHICKS Cor sale
from Pullorum clean stock. VIM.
Krout's Sons, r. l, Chalfont. Pa.
ol5-tf
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-14
AN OBsERyING WOMAN c

AN OBSERVING WOMAN can
tell what is wrong in the person
ality and thinking of her friends,
but this doesn't keep her from max
ing her own mistakes.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-14

Don't rebuke anybody publicly
not even a husband.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-14
News of4-H
aeCzUBs
Houston Cardinal All Club

The Houston Cardinal All Club
assembled for their regular meet
ing at the home of Anna Lydia and
Junior Williams on July z. The
meeting was called to order by the
president, Phyllis Armour, follow
ed by repeating of club and flag
pledge and several songs. Much
business was on hand and Miss
Tull discussed with us the Kent
and Sussex Fair. Every month, on
the first Wednesday the club will
be making waste paper collec-
tions. Plans were made for the
clubs annual outing and a COM
mittee appointed to make the ar
rangements. A committee was ap-
pointed for the All educational
at the Kent and Sussex
Fair. The meeting adjourned. De-
licious refreshments were served
by the hostess and host.