davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11
GRANGE NOTES

On Friday evening. May 4. the
t0iumbla Grange near Dclmar en-
tcrtained the Sussex Changers by
having d "NeiehbOr Night. Their
hall was filled almost to capacity
being we'll represented from Hen
l0pen, Georgetown. Milford and
other Oranges. The Milford Grange.
through the efforts of Mr. Watson.
had Il very fine program with
readings. songs and couple of
motion pictures. Delicious ice
cream and cookies were served by
the Columbia Grange
The llcnlopen Grange held its
regular semi-monthly meeting ON
Tuesday evening. May IA. in its Hall
with splendid attendance. Tie
meeting was opened in regular
form by the Worthy Master James
T. Lank, with nearly all officers
present. The routine business be
ing satisfactorily completed State
Grang" Master Bailey Thomas was
introduced by Brother Lank. MIR
Thomas gave Il very fine pep talk
Mis-. Thomas was also introduced
and she spoke of her experiences
III Grange work.
IN" Finance Committee gave ;
very remarkable report of the
money received for Grange i'm
proVements. The Building Com
mttcc also made splendid re
port These reports were read ant
accepted. The Building Committe,
was authorized to purchase lot
100 feet by 230 feet in Quakertowl
from Mr.. Colin McNicol. 1t also wa
authorized to proceed with tn
moving of the Grange Hall from it
present site to the new site on TIL
: highway from WeScOat'S Corner t.
= LcWCS in Quakertown. The dis
+ tanCe is about five miles.
a HenlOpen Grange trustee meet
ing will meet May 18th
f The lecturer. Mr.. w. +. Thoml
, son. had d splendid program {
, fun. after which delicious refresh
5 ments were served The committc
in charge of the program were: NJ
and Mrs. Kenneth Givan. Mr.. an
Mrs. Alton Birmingham. Mr.. an
Mrs. Frank Dickerson. Mrs. IIelc
= Quillen and Miss Martha ROscI
crantZ.
\ contest to increase attendanC
was planned Captains for one tea
are Mrs. Hannah Thompson, Mr.
!. Ernest Mcgee. Mrs. Arzie DOrma
!. The captains for the other tea
/: are Mrs. Colin McNicOl. Mrs. Blanc
" Wilson and Mrs Frank DickersO
:. The contest will continue in
= July
y Mrs. Catherine Freeman was I
ported i'll in the Beebe HOspit
= and that Ernest DOrman had bet
= badly hurt in a tractor accident.
The Grange will meet again {
:. May l5. Very important busine
II is being transacted and all mel
III berS are urged TO attend A con
4 mittee. comprising Mr. and MI
p Walter I.ank. Mrs ID. w. Stautf'
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tharp a
~ Mrs. BeaufOrd Warrington. will
ne in charge of the next meeting.
OF good time is anticipated.
er ------------------ s-----------------------
in Don't fail to attend church
Sunday We Day observance.
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11
Sen. Tunncll Issues
Peace Statement
tContlnurd from r,ra; ragc)

TEc blood has been spilled. The
Vacant chairs in millions ol homes
cannot hc filled.
TIE steps that are taken must
hav" one objective. ii cannot. il
dare not, il shall not happen a2ain.
The individual criminals cannot all
II" punished: they are gone. The
otiendinS Nations must not repeat.
Unborn generations of innocrn1S
Will ray i'll thousand way The
penalties of this criminality
We are told. God helps tho-"
v ho help themselves" The world
must prevent Repetition of sucn
Catastrophrs. May the words ana
the deeds OF all friends OF man hr
directed toward this end tE The
divinity thar shapes our ends
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11

A meeting of the Women's Orga-
niZatiOn of the First Presbyterian
Church will be held at the church
on Wednesday evening, May 10th.
This meeting will include members
OF ali the five groups of the Orga-
niZatiOn. Chairman of Program
Committee Miss Elizabeth G.. Std
ham. has arranged special pro-
gram of musical numbers and a
war film for entertainment 1t is
requested that all members be on
hand for the business meeting as
we'll as for the program. The presi-
dent of the Organization. Mrs. A.
+. Humes will he in charge of the
business meeting. Keep in mind the
date and make an effort to be pre-
sent
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11
HOME DEMONSTR ALTON
Club NOTES

The Nassau Home Demonstration
Club held its regular meeting on
Thursday afternoon, May 3rd. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fisher, Ovcrbrook. The genial
host greeted the guests and assisted
the ladies in parking. The beau
tiful grounds were riot of color.
freshly washed by the recent rains.
The gracious hostess. Mrs. Fisher.
and c0-hOstesSeS Mrs James White.
Mrs. Nirgie White and Mrs. DOrman
Robinson, welcomed the many
guests as they arrived.
Due to the illness of the club
president. Mrs. John Freeman. the
vice-prcsident. Mrs. W. +. Thomp-
son. conducted the meeting in d
very capable manner. Mrs. Frank
Tharp. secretary, brought everyone
up to date by reading the minutes
of the previous meeting.
Mrs. Frank Jones. defense chair
man. reported over 500 pounds Ot
clothing had been turned in for the
needy countries and urged the
members to make LOCO pounds theil
goal.
Miss NJ. Gertrude Holloway, Sus
sex County Home Demonstration
agent gave a very interesting ant
instructive talk on the peace pro
poSals al the San Francisco Confer
ence. explaining the organization
for peace and world progress b.
charts and leaflets so that the mem
bcrs might understand more thor
orughly what the conference is try
ing to do.
4 humorous reading was give
by Mrs. Laura l.ank. after whic
the hostesses served delicious ic
cream and cookies and coffee.
The hostesses for June will h
Mrs. John Wilson. Mrs. Fran
i, Tharp. Mrs. Colin McNicol an
=, Mrs. John I.awtOn.
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11
KENT REPORTS FEW
SCHOOL POOL CONTESTS
Continued from First Page)

+. Clements Julian H. Dunning.
William l.. G0Oding. Edward Mack
lin. Charles Machamer and Charles
Pryor are candidates. Machamer.
Macklin. Clements and G. r. Brown
comprise the present board.
Three candidates have filed for
the one position to be filled ON ihe
board of trustees of the Reeve S
Crossing district They are Mrs.
Martha Perry. Eldred Pritchett
and Clarence Perry.
Sheriff I'n0ppo>cd
In the Hartly district Sheriff
Fred NJ Williams is unOpposed and
in the Houston district. State Sen
ator Robert II. Yerkes has no OPP
position.
With candidates filed in only
eight of the school districts OF the
county. the hOldover members OF
the present boards in the othel
districts will Till the vacancies il
their boards.
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11

Late news of Mrs. Warren
Sturni. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Ninyard. brings
the assurance of her we'll being
as she rests in California with
her sister, Mrs. +. r. Purvis.
aftel her return from the Phil
ippines. where she was a plis-
oner of the Japs for three years
and three months. AS d cOUr-
tcsy extended TO the intcrnccs
by the Elk Club. Mrs. Sturni
talked to her parents for five
minutes upon her arrival in the
States.
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11
AZ

Friday evening. Mrs. George
Vinyard entertained friends at
her home in the Hart Apart
ments. having dessert and
bridge. Present for the eve
ming were: Mrs. Carson Ward,
Mrs. William Burke, Mrs. Har-
vcy Phillips. Mrs. Charles Dut-
ton, Mrs. Rex Thames. Mrs.
Osborne Scott, Mrs. George ii.
Draper, @rd, Mrs. Theodore
Townsend, Mrs. Harold Wall.
Mrs. Edgar Isaacs. Jr.. Miss
Sara Nuttcr and Miss Charlotte
Ryder.
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11
BROTHERHOOD CLASS

The regular business and social
meeting was held at Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Swain Tuesday evening
with many present.
Social meeting in charge of COM
mittee. Clarence Davis, chairman.
was in keeping with We Day.
Duet by Miss Favinger and Miss
Houston with Miss DerricksOn at
the piano. Quartette by Mems Choir
us. Violin duet by Berridge and
Trice; also harmonica duet by
Swain and Berridge. after which
refreshments were served.
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11
Donnell Calhoun Is
FLA. Meet Winner
Continued from First Page)

In the public speaking contest.
Burton CoverdaIc won second place
and $500 with a speech, "Plastics
from Farm Waste which he wrote
and delivered for the contest. First
place Went to Leonard Hitch. Lau-
rel.
Jackie Scarborough and Donnell
Calhoun were voting delegates from
Milford to the State f. f. a. meet
ing
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11
LAYTON

Mrs Annie c. Layton, of Harring-
ton. aged So wife of the latp Will
liam Layton, passed away on Thurs
day. May 3rd. in the Delaware Hos
pital Funeral services We're held
on Monday. May 7th. at the Berry
Funeral Home in FELTON,. Services
were in charge Of Rev. Diehl, of
FELTON,. She is survived by one
half-brothcr, Watson Cain, of RchO-
both: three nicccs and five nephews.
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11
WEDDINGS
DAVIS PHILLIPS

Announcement ha; bcrn nadr Of
The marriage of Mrs Gladys Davis.
of Marshall Street Milford to Mr..
Samuel G. Phillips. of Raleigh.
\. G.. ON Saturday evening". May
), At the Calvary Methodist par
Sonage. TIE Rev f. NJ. Hunger
ford Oihcinted
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11
SURPRISE. PARTY

Roma Welch was given a sur
prise party on her 18th birthday
last Sunday on the lawn at her
home on Lake Avenue having as
her guests several little girl
friends. Her brothrr !. H.. also
had several of his uri4hhorhoUd
bOy-friendS.
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11

the present Juvenile Court which
is to he abolished July |. The
domestic relations functions of the
court will relieve the Municipal
Court of some OF its present load.
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11
Obituary
HENRY

HENRY
Mrs. Sarah A. Henry. 50 years
old. widow of Samuel II. Henry.
died at 12:05 Il. m, Tuesday at
her home. 42N North Charlotte
street. after brief illness She was
a daughter of the late Edward G.
and Margaret Jane SammOns Ford
and was born in Georgetown A
resident OF Lancaster for 81 years
she was a member OF Emmanuel
Lutheran Church. She is survived
by two daughters, Virginia. wife of
Rufus +. Hipp. Daytona Beach,
Fla. and Mary +. Henry. at home :;
a granddaughter, Mrs. Sally HIipp
Wcrthcim. DaytOna Beach, Fla.
and Il sister Mrs. George Ray OF
Bridgevillc.
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11

Mrs. f.. Roscoe Galloway en-
tcrtaincd two groups Of friends
this week on "Wednesday and
Thursday. having dessert at
N:l5 which was followed by
cards. Present the first eve
ming were: Mrs. Edgar Wood.
Mrs. Frank Brercton. Mrs. John
Baker. Mrs. Edwin Mcssick.
Mrs. August FaiX. Mrs. Phillip
Jacobs, Mrs Herman Phillips.
Mrs. Frank NAPLES. Mrs. Chas.
Banning. Mrs Harry Mulhol-
land. Mrs. r. Carlisle Collins.
Mrs. Raymond Masten. Mrs. |.
DOlphuS Short Mrs, I.LurCncc
Fitchctt. Mrs. Harry PcttYjohn
Mrs Francis IcithiScr. Mrs
Robert Baynum. Mrs. Russell
Emory. MIS-. BYRON (rlhSOn ana
Mrs. &. Marshall Townsend.
Last night the guests were:
Mrs. Lester Adkins, Mrs. VI.
IIaswcll Pierce. Mrs David
Sills. Mrs. Ray Warren, Mrs.
August FaiX. Mrs. John Bullis.
Mrs. Robert Hall, Mrs. J. Lynn
Pratt, Mrs. w. O. Iankford
Mrs. John Fry, Mrs William
Cavanau2h. Mrs Carl Allen.
Mrs. Sallic Joseph. Mrs. Birda
Burdick. Mrs. Carlton Fooks.
Mrs. Bernard Shortall, Mrs.
Thomas Davis and Mrs. John
llallCtt.
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11

Shrine tle /. ". ~. i dilN ~ NN~
Men.
TO Recommend Lawyers
Under the law. Judge Nelson is
IN recommend list Of lawyers VINO
co,lld be eligible for appointment
as deputy judge of the Family
Court This appointment is eH-
nnctod TO be made later this sum
mCr.
Judsc Nelson will also be EN-
nowered to appoint court cierh;
= director of probation, ana SeVerdl M /
nrobation officers under the ne"
law. voorc
Ills appointment is for slX years
at . salary of $4,000 per year. ne
Innoth of the Judges term was 'lie
enhiect of a struggle in the Legis-
Iatnra which nearly killed the pro
moeaI tbe original plan calling lol
= 12-year term and the Deinoc!" .'''.i, !"ai,
minority demanding a four-yeai
term. ~, chant : O0(
cases will go through lhe .h''.n r"'''''' ~ :
Cont annually, including those .
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11
UNION HI R(H

A special Mothers Day program
is being prepared and il is hoped
that every mother in the commun-
ity will be present. The fathers
are also cordially invited to these
services ON Sunday, May -, at Tn
ion Church.
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11
THIRTY YEARS AGO
TAKEN FROM THE 1915 FILES OF THE
MILFORD CHRONICLE

Miss Sarah Harrington spent the
week end in Cedar Neck with her
Miss Cecilia Potter.
G. NJ. Fisher IA leading jeweler of
Salisbury, Maryland accompanied
by his wife. spent Sunday with \.
NJ. Stokes and Mr.. and Mrs. b. B.
Topping.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Webb
and son. Price. Miss Stidham and
Nh Dent of Washington. ID. G.
motOred to Wilmington last Sun
day and were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Titus at Hillcrest.
Mr.. George W. Clendaniel and
family of Lincoln motorcd to Kits
Hammock on Sunday.
William {. Smith and family
were out calling in their newly
purchased Overland car Sunday
afternoon last.
Miss Gertrude Atkins was the
guest solOist Monday at the Ccntu-
rY club and Miss Maria Causey
and Miss Sadie Bcadlc played a
piano duet.
Dr.. W. d. Burton's cottage at
Kits Hammock as well as Mrs.
Annie Slaughter, W. S. Bostic and
James kcrbinS cottages were all
burned to the ground last Sunday
afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11

Corporal Stanley Ilummcl IS
the artist for the coming CON
cert ON May Il to be given i'll
the high school aunditorium at
S:15 in the evening. lie is now
stationed at Dover Air Base
and has delighted audiences
in several towns in Delaware.
This is delightful opportunity
to satisfy your loneings for pi-
ano performances. The bits
played in between parts OF con-
ccrtos or singing parts always
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11

Mr. and Mrs. Rex Thames
and two sons, Buddy and linn
mic, who have lived on South
Walnut Street for the past year
or two. will be leaving town at
the end of this week. They have
made many friends who will b"
wishing them all good luck as
they return to Ellcnton. s. {.
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11

leave one with the feeling If
they could have played a little
more This evening ahead
may not give you all You might
want, but there will be Il salts
factory portion and it will be
enjoyed, without Il doubt.
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11

Friends Of Frank r. Conlin
will he glad TO know that af
ter eight weeks Of illness he is
able to be up for a short time
each day at his home. The
Conlins. after living here for
number of years are now resi-
dents of ClaymOnt.
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11

The card party given at tn"
New Century Club on Monday
was much enjoyed. 1t was
Ilanncd by the directors with
Mrs. Carlton FOOks as chair
man. and attended by the mem
hcrS and their friends. 1t fol
lowed short business meeting.
with Mrs. John Fry. the presi-
dent. presiding. Next week on
Monday. the final meeting of the
year Will close an interesting
session of meetings 1t Will be
business and Social Day with
Mrs. George r. Macklin and
Mrs. Phillip Jacobs serving as
hostesscs. Five directors will
be elected at this meeting. The
Board met with Mrs Fry Tues
day afternoon. ending the bust
ness of the year and making
tentative plans for the fall
when the first meeting will be
held ON October s.
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11

Miss Wanda Wilkie, who has
mad" a fine record at West
Chester State Teachers College
this year. being elected prcsi-
dent of the freshman class and
made a mcmbcr of the Student
Governing Association, has
been nominated for president OF
the sophomore class for the
coming year.
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11

Miss Florence Pcarcc. who
attended Wesley Junior College
the latter semester, has been
elected president of the stu
dent Council for the coming
school year.
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11

Miss Sarah Harrington spent the
week end in Cedar Neck with her
Miss Cecilia Potter.
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11
- - - - - :

HE LITTLE RED
m III school house has
been culogizcd in
song and verse for
--------------1J many Il year and
now II pops up again as the
most important building in all
OF Europe. We have heard over.
and over how the American and
Grrlnan military leaders met
ana One OF tn" most wonderful
documents OF all times was
signed and sealed there to end
part one ot World War IL.
ThlS unrrctonti0uS building
that had served the remarkable
General Eisenhower as head
quarters for the final davs.
could very we'll become world
shrine, visited by the high and
IoWly OF all the earth. 1t has
been demonstrated time and
again that from humble people
and things can como the most
precious possessions of this
life. AS we review the past five
or more years. certainly this
halfway mark TO peace seems
very cXpcnsivcly bought. But
when the whole is attained we
shall see the end of many bru-
tally evil and hateful things.
and the beginning OF much
Sancr and happier era of civ
ilzatiom. We don our hats to
the little red school house that
must have a bright page in
history.
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11
Elwood F. Nelson
Heads Family Court
/
To Recommend Lawyers
tContInued from First Page)

Shrine the /. O. 0. f. and the Red
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11

Don't fail to attend church on
Sunday We Day observance.
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11

Mr.. George W. Clendaniel and
family of Lincoln motOrcd to Kits
Hammock on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11

William {. Smith and family
were out calling in their newly
purchased Overland car Sunday
afternoon last.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

one-fourth cup OF oil. Pour
the hot meat mixture on a
hot serving dish, and gar
nish with the Drowned ba-
nanas. Use thin strips Of
pimicnto and chopped pars-
ley for added flavor and
color if you like. This
serves six.
A crisp green salad is
just right with this, and
bread and butter, and coffee.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

Meanwhile wash and cut
up the vegetables, in good
sized pieces, When the meat
has cooked 45 minutes, add
these TO the kettle, and cook
uncovered till the beans and
carrots are tender; this is
about 35 minutes longer.
Add one more cup of hot
water if necessary, but the
broth should cook down,
the mixture should not be
soupy. When almost ready
to serve, and the liquid has
cooked down, leaving a
brown vegetable and lamb
stew, add the sour cream.
and one tablespoon of flour
mixed with a little of the
cream. Simmer 10 minutes
longer. Serves six.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

the rest OF the ConsonI
or bouillon. Add the c
bacon. then the sherry. q
or the pan and simmeL|
minutes longer. The by
should be tender. Add 4
chopped olives. stir
serve. Six servings.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Lamb q la Grenade

2 pounds shoulder lamb
2 cups tarragon vinegar
Y cup sugar
y cup salad oil
5 cups hot water
y teaspoon salt
! = teaspoon pepper
Il pound string beans
4 carrots
3 onions
y cup sour cream
l tablespoon flour
Wipe the lamb with a
clean, wet cloth. Put the
meat i'm a crock or glass
bowl and cover it with the
mixed vinegar and sugar,
and let stand overnight in
I h g refrigerator. w hen
ready to prepare the dish
the next day, remove the
lamb, drain il and cut in
pieces for serving. Braise
them in oil, in a frying pan.
When lightly Drowned trans
fer them to a stew pot, add
four cups of hot water, the
salt and pepper and bring
to boiling, then lower the
heat and simmer covered,
for As minutes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Pork Snieky Smoky

/ pound fresh pork
tendcTlOin
l onion
2 cup hot water
! teaspoon sage
l teaspoon marjoram
! tablespoon mustard !
2 teaspoons Capers :
Pimicnto strips
Wipe the pork withc
clean. wet cloth. Then q
the meat. place il in q
skillet and cook ii in
own fat 10 TO - minu.
Slice the onion and add
the pork. Cook on low Y
five TO ten minutes m
Add the water, herbs Il
mustard and mix. Brini /,
boiling, then add the 4
pers, cover the skillet
cook five more minutes. Is
pork must be thoroufl
cooked through. SG,;dIIkz "a
hot. Garnish with Mp{,
green pepper or pimieT
Six servings.
Mr.. Iturbi serves a COO.
green salad with this, ml.
like old-fashioned wilted 4
tuce salad. He uses oscar.
cooked spinach, rom a !;
braised in hot oil and
sonings, chilled, then tos
with French dressing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Beef Rio AImondines

2 pounds flank steak
Salt 10 taste
l Glove garlic
u cup flour
y cup salad oil
y cup almond kernels
1 teaspoon thyme
Y teaspoon dry mustard
4 teaspoon white pepper
2 tablespoons prepared
horseradish
l cup hot water
6 bananas
2 tablespoons sugar
Wipe the beef with a
clean, wet cloth. Salt the
meat on both sides and rub
B. it well with the cut garlic.
Then cut it in pieces about
one-cighth of an inch thick.
Dredge with all but one
tablespoon of the flour, and
braise it in a skillet in one
fourth cup Of the oil. Turn
the meat to brown it on all
sides, cooking about three
minutes. Add the coarSely
chopped almonds, the herb,
mustard and pepper. Cook
two or three minutes more.
Add the cup of water and
bring the mixture to boiling,
then lower the heat and let
it simmer for IS minutes.
Mix the horseradish and re-
naming flour smoothly,
and stir into the meat mix.
ture. Boil three minutes
more and serve.
While the meat cooks,
peel the bananas, cut them
in quarters, and sugar
them. Then brown them
lightly i'm the remaining
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Chicken Chieo-Chieo

Chicken Chieo-Chieo
3 cups diced cooked
chicken
2 cups sliced string
beans
6 cloves
II teaspoon sage
4 tablespoons olive oil
q cup bouillon or
consomme
l cup chopped crisp
bacon
y cup chopped black
olives
1 tablespoon sherry
Heat the oil in a deep
frying pan and add all the
ingredients except the
bacon, sherry and olives,
Add about four tablespoons
Of the conSomme. Cover the
pan and braise till the beans
are nearly tender, adding
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

a number of fanCily named
concoctions. But these he's
sure about, because he
cooks them himself. And
anyone who has tried them
realizes some new delights
in cookery, unusual dishes,
aromatic, flavorful. satisfy
ing and mighty good eating
Chosen for You
uERE are his selections
u for Almanac readers.
They are not intended for
the simple family dinner,
but for special occasions,
Sunday night supper, or a
guest buffet supper, when
you want a dish which
tastes good as its unusual
name might lead you TO
hope.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
FIavor's The Thiag

OUCH careful consideration of flavor and succuence
- cookery made lasting impression on the Spanish DC
who was even then musical prodigy Famous toda!
the world round, pianist conductor OF great sym
phony orchcstras and brilliant of musical pictures
Mr. Iturb still likes to talk about food. And ne lke
TO cook for his friends wherever he is and especially
for those who visit him in his new home in Beverly
Hills California.
He likes American cooking But prefers our most
simple dishes.-When in restaurant where he does
not know toe much about the cooking, he will
order a beefSteak sandwich in preference TO
fused mixture with fancy name z
His Kitchen, however, is responsble for E7
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
GOOD EATING
When Jose ItUrbi Cooks
BY FLORENCE BROBECK
WOmen's Editor

r HE first time met Jose Iturbi he told about
derul dish his mother used to cook for him. in his
childhood home, in Valencia Spain. 1t was Spanish
version of chicken paprika But unlike chicken
paprika dish the of the world knew because his
mother cooked outdoors in the She used
the twigS dried branches OF orange for fuel
and their fragrant smoke said Mr. Iturb favored and
perfumed the dish until it unlike other food in
the world
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-11
e. HIS
Notes
- Aea

LEADERS OF THE MICHl-
GAN VICTORY LOAN DRIVE
have looked TO the schools to
help put the state over the top
in their quota. 1t means the sale
Of 1920 one thousand dollar
bonds. MCHS students are urg-
ed to ask their relatives. friends
and acquaintances il they will
purchase another bond.
SCHOOL ROOMS WERE BAR
rem Friday morning and lines
Of students waiting FIR admits"
were long Monday. 1t looks like
the Victory Train with the sur
render documents and war dis
plays had more attraction than
school rooms and studies. Our
band furnished the music for the
spectators at the train and on
parade before its arrival and
quite a few msmbers caught
colds.
A NUMBER OF STUDENTS
AT T e N d e D THE CHOPIN
CONCERT last night and all OF
them were quiet. The only COM
plant that might be heard about
the younger generation was the
enthusiasm of autograph hunters
who "ganged up" on Mr.. Flet-
cher after the event.