davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-28
runun
Continued From First Page. J

of the Union which will be pre-
sented some time after January IA
the date Congress reconvenes.
Mr.. Ross said it has not been de-
cided yet whether the President
would send his message to the Cap
itol or deliver it in person.
On the cruise. which will be taken
aboard the Presidents yacht Will
liamsburg, the Chief Executive will
be in constant touch with the White
House by telephone and teletype
and at no time will he be more than
100 miles distant.
He does not plan to 60 ashore
but may do so, Mr.. Ross said.
The Williamsburg will anchor
each night.
Accompanying the President will
be Mr.. Snyder. Mr.. Ross, William
D. Hassett and Matthew ]. Connolly
presidential secretaries; Judge Sam
uel I. Rosenman, personal counsel
DR.. John r. Steelman, assistant to
the President; Brig. Gen. Harry H
Vaughn, military aide: Comdr
Clark NJ Clifford, acting naval aide
and George E. Allen, personal repre-
sentative of the President.
Mr.. Ross said the President had
a number of bills awaiting his sig
nature which will be disposed OF
before he leaves Washington today
These include two veterans meas
ures-one liberalizing the terms OF
the CT Bill of Rights and the other
setting up department of medi-
cine and surgery in the Veterans
Administration.
Mr.. Ross also said the President
certainly" would see Secretary OF
State Byrnes some time before the
Williamsburg returns. Mr.. Byrnes
is due in Washington tomorrow and
probably will be taken to the Will
liamsburg in the next couple OF
days.
Mr.. Ross also said he would be in
touch with Eben Ayers, assistant
press secretary, every day to give
him any news developments in con-
nection with the Presidents trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-28

OVFCHHIuCHt IVT NOTCds
To help form a provisional demo-
cratic government in Korea and to
draft proposals for a four-power
trusteeship, joint commission will
be created by American occupation
forces in Southern Korea and the
Soviet command in the northern
section of the country. Representa-
tives of the two commands will meet
within two weeks to establish CO.
ordination in Observation-Disclosures
nomic matters.
All the measures regarding Korea
were agreed on with q view" to 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-28

VII FdRe.D
tons between labor and manage
ment, must fall, or national union
ism monopolizing collective bargain
ing with all competing units must
abandon efforts to regulate prices
and profit"
He charged that the union was at
tempting to usurp the prerogative of
management and even wanted to
concern itself with the selection of
top management.
General Motors does not propos
voluntarily to blaze a trail in this
direction" Mr. Merritt said referring
to his charge Of a conspiracy to
violate antitrust laws. IF our sys-
tenn of free enterprise, of COMPETE
ton under our antitrust laws, and
Of rewards for efficiency, productiv-
ity, invention and progress, is to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-28

when the car he was driving
crashed into utility pole.
State police said Mr.. Gruber Ap-
parently was travelling ut high
rate Of speed. The car hit the pole
broadside, throwing Mr.. Gruber so
feet, then continued down the road
another 100 feet.
He had recently been discharged
from the Navy.
The fatality was the 18th on the
highways in this county since May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-28
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. 81 As


show that his union had ever at
tempted to usurp homogeneous
prerogatives or to dictate selection
Of plant personnel.
He said his union and its men,
beers were interested solely in win
ming the peace, adding that rec
ords show the Du Points get more
out OF war than do the people who
work for the Du Points"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-28
Former Navy Mon Killed
In Murtinsburq Crush

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Dec. %.
Charles Wesley Gruber, jr., "a, Of
near Winchester, Va, was instantly
killed early yesterday morning on
route IL, three miles south of here,
Evening star., 1945-12-02
TWO WORDS They made
! champion out Of j
loser. Next week, read
kid FROM CAsSINO'

a cop? Just guy all dressed up in uniform"
TOO bad you never were" Joe said well,
whatll you have?"
Hot dogs and coffee. Plenty of sugar, joe
And pop for the gang. Table service, Joe,
and make it snappy."
Joe took his time He speared the dogs
out of the pan; smeared on the mustard;
blanketed them with split rolls, and stumped
over to the tables He drew coffee in thick
mugs and went back with them Then he
stood back against the counter with his arms
folded and just stared at Dodo and Eddie
and Bo and the others - but especially
Dodo, who said: Know me next time you
see me, Joe?"
Joe drew deep breath. He could hear the
younger kids snickering He said, Il wonder
do you ever read the papers. Maybe you
don't know that all that business in Europe
started with couple of Big Mouths and a
pack of boot-licking young hoodlums. We
don't want none of that sort of thing around
here. This country's goin' to have big
enough job on its hands - making the peace
stick, and taking care of the boys who're
coming back, without Big Mouths and young
hoodlums messing things up
GO hire hail." advised Eddie.
Sure, hire hail." Willie Mason echoed.
Evening star., 1945-12-02

gently 3 to 5 minutes. or until thick
and clear. Add cherries.
Frost top and sides of cake.
CHRISTMAS FRosrRsc
egg white of tartar
n cup light corn Dash of salt
sirup ~ teaspoons
tablespoons vanilla
sugar Citron
u teaspoon cream Cherries
Put first ingredients in top of
double boiler: mix thoroughly.
Place over rapidly boiling water,
beat constantly with rotary egg
heater until mixture will hold a
peak (about Z minutesl. Take from
fire, add vanilla, beat until cool
and thick.
Decorate with citron and cher
ries.
Evening star., 1945-12-02

"Yeh, sure" Joe nodded. 1T takes more'n
one to make a quarrel. and more'n two to
make mob. I've seen mobs," Joe added
1T was plenty of fun while it lasted" Dodo
grinned.
Especially when the cops came Bo Smith
agreed.
And some guy put the lights out ="
"You shoulda seen Dodo sock the cop."
Eddie said.
Shut up Eddie" Dodo's head jerked up.
We're all friends here Joe wouldn't spill
on us. Joe's not that kind of a guy
s'IHANKsr' Joe's voice was dry He scrubbed
the coffee stained counter with vigorous
cloth. He looked up. and there were the
younger kids, the -worshippers, Billy
Allen and Dickie Mann and Kit Lawrence
all staring at Dodo with admiring awe
Billy's father was still in Japan, Dickie's in
veterans hospital Kit was the new boy come
to town. his mother was the pretty young war
widow on the night shift at the war plant
Joe looked, but he said nothing. He Just
waited for something to break.
Dodo lounged back in chair at one of the
two small tables reached for cigarette and
cursed Gimme one, Eddie" he said
Eddie grnned. That the only thing on
Dodo's mind He can't find his cigarette case
thought heard something drop when you
sugged that cop, Dodo."
Joe glanced up sharply; he said. That's
bad, Dodo That's bad all right"
Hell. I'm not scared of cops"
Still" Joe said, gently argumentative,
what d you do if one of 'em was to turn up
with it and ask did this belong to you?"
I'D handle him. Don't worry! He'll, what's
Evening star., 1945-12-02

But Dodo said, largely, LET him talk. Let
him rave. Let him -" Dodo's mouth closed.
Eddie looked around quickly; 50 did the
others.
A cop was in the doorway. He came in,
nodded to Joe, then went and sat at the
counter. Nobody said anything much until
Joe went back of the counter to serve; then
Dodo said something under his breath. Eddie
laughed, and the kids all snickered.
The cop had ham sandwich, jelly dough-
nuts and a cup of coffee. He sat there, not
paying any attention to the fellows at the
tables. where Dodo was saying things to
make them laugh. The cop tossed quarter
to Joe; then he got down from the stool,
Strengthened his cap and came over to the
table where Dodo sat.
There was a dead silence. Everybody
looked at Dodo, and Dodo looked at the cop,
who was holding out something in his hand.
This your cigarette case?" the cop asked.
Nobody spoke or moved Joe leaned on the
counter, watching. He glanced at the younger
Dodo who wasn't scared of cops, who knew
how to handle them all right WELL" said
the cop, lis it yours?"
EVERYBODY waited for what Dodo would
say. He got up, his feet scuffing the floor.
He glanced quickly at Joe, but Joe just
leaned there on the counter, watching. He
glanced towards the door, but the cop was
between him and it. Dodo swallowed hard
The cop eyed him queerly. Suddenly Dodo
broke. Il never done anything" he
pleaded. He was almost blubbering Honest,
never done thing was just trying to get
out of the place when it started; honest, l
Evening star., 1945-12-02

was just trying to get out of the crowd and
IL dropped it -" l
The cop took look and whistled so you
were one of them?" he said. Il guess you bet
ter come along with me. They're looking for
boys who know anything about last night"
EDDIE saA nothing. He and the rest of
them just sat there trying not to be noticed.
The cop and Dodo went out Eddie and Bo
and Willie and the Jones lad exchanged quick
gianoes; you could see what they were think
ing. Maybe Dodo would break down and tell
everything. Fear showed on their faces.
Joe looked at the younger kids. They were
sizing things up all right. A hero has to be
able to take it, hasn't he? Joe wished Ma
were here to see their faces: Billy, whose
father was still sweating it out in the Pacific;
Dickie, whose dad was having his face made
over because of German grenade; Kit, the
new boy, whose father was now one of the
unforgettable dead E. the kids, Joe thought
"a sudden catch in his throat - who would
have to build the America of tomorrow
Eddie got up. He came over to the counter.
shaky accusation on his lips. 80 you tipped
the cop off about Dodo - after me saying
you weren't that kind of guy
= Joe wanted to laugh but didn't, because
maybe even Eddie might go places if he could
once shake loose from Dodo
mo, son." Joe said, and he looked at
Eddie for long moment. Trouble with Big
Mouths is they can't take it. No CUTS when
it comes to a real showdown. All said to the
cop was to 60 over and ask Dodo did that
case belong to him. You see, Eddie, Dodo
left his cigarette case on the counter when he
went out of here last night" The End
Evening star., 1945-12-02

and beat 25O strokes. ADD remain
ing milk and beat so strokes.
BAKE in two deep S-inch Spry-
coated layer pans in moderately
hot oven (375oF.l 25-35 minutes.
Spread DATE FILLING between lay
ers. Recipe takes no sugar:
DATE FILLING
~ tablespoons u teaspoon grated
cornstarch lemon rind
y cup corn sirup Is cup water
teaspoon salt tablespoon Spry
n cup dates, d cup candied or
chopped maraschino
. teaspoons cherries, cut
lemon juice
MIX cornstarch, corn sirup, salt.
dates and lemon Juice and rind
Add water and Spry and cook
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Christmas Plum Pudding

into Spry-coated L2quart mold cover tightly. and
steam 3 ~ hours. Can be made several days ahead
and resteamed to heat Serves $40.
Serve with ORANGE ~ LEMON SAUCE:
I tablespoon cornstarch Juice of lemon
N cup sugar l tablespoon Spry
Is cup light sirup teaspoon grated orange
Dash of salt rind
Juice of l orange plus l teaspoon grated lemon
boiling water to make rlnd
cup
COMBINE cornstarch, sugar, sirup salt mix
we'll Add orange juice plus water, lemon Juice Spry.
stirring constantly boil gently minutes Add rnds
Evening star., 1945-12-02

rum Padd1ng that tastes so sweet, rich and
frulty. You'll love Spry's sugar-thrifty recipe:
u cup Spry l teaspoon soda
~ cup sugar l teaspoon cinnamon
q cup moasses II teaspoon aspice
cup grated carrots ! teaspoon salt
cup grated raw potato l cup raisins hgs or dates
cup sted -four (cut)
l cup nuts. chopped
COMBINE Spry, sugar and molasses and blend thor
oughlN. Add carrots and potatoes. Sift -four with
soda, spices and salt. Add to carrot mixture mix
thoroughly. Add rai,ins and nuts; mix we'll Turn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-17

rA,. i. ,ye,s,! .ssst scoc. ;"''' ''"" u every living soul in it sn0TtS saorIul shock it be struck dead' what 's'''''
 would be to America - .truck dead |" ons of the many bs'st'Insp ,sa ospeps @s didn't "ss :s,:sn 'sa'"s % s.s , On ,s. the s.ss
 Msybs the fact good sIe es%p ~esa S"s s; % ,svs ,ss .a s' sss of 'Ss gigantic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-17
sxnuosv erey mrr ~on,e~ 7: e.~,,,~z@% r~z 1"~" ZM/G1KE~W~ Z~ NKAA
 m ifs hown sh0~'a1e "AH~ |,', ., '...,, :.-...

,;.,a today. Maybe it will ne.p , we're fighting "s ,OOs, the fact that now-risht St,vs na~I~ete S~9S making ,hsa;s'' the sse's"s "'' "S" osort of this whole conflict .,, .ho supreme '"s' t'"a"s'a' effort '' '"' at home! ~ ,o buy War ponds Hs" as we've DoGsht %S, 'Re Bonds until and to estse hstp o', of will to fight has been q the thoroughly ,s1s knocked out of every '''
 Nazi! certainly. Bu when American y0u"S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-17
And here ore 5 more 's0' hvvinq Extro WoT 00

nd. or. ,s. best, inc 'o'''' '"~'''' "'"' '.'a. ," 'a. return you s4 for every 8 |" 10 yeCrs. I.vr 2, We, Bond. help keep prices down, dow. by in. A. war Bond. will help s.~er ~'" ."s after inc wo'. " eroosius purchasing pow" o., sbiI. sws, '::s; ,.:.s %'1. fs' SsS funds for retire. ment.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-03-22
GOODMAN
The Goodman Home Demonstration Club

The Goodman Home Denomination Club
Held their March meeting in the
home of Mrs. William Shrock, with 8
members present. The President had
charge of the meeting, and gave the
devotional. A song was sung by the
club, "The Battle Hymn of The Repub-
lic". The roll was called by the Secre-
tary, minutes were also read by the
Secretary. There was no old business
or new business. Miss Smith gave each
one a copy of "The Enrichment Pro
gram. We have 9 paid up members for
The new year We were happy to have
Mrs. RATE Killebrew and little son
frankie with us. We decided to meet
at $3.50 in the home of Mrs. J. B. Brown
ing on April ID, and hope to have a
10000 attendance. Our agent gave a
demonstration on altering patterns, also
measured 2 club members, and showed
them how to alter their own patterns.
As usual little Miss Sara Browning
passed the napkins and little Miss
Martha Shrock assisted the hostess by
passing the cream and sugar. A deli
cious plate was served with hot coffee
and sandwiches.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-03-22
(sEAL)
John Rimmer Croft
Now on leyte

John Rimmer Craft, Radio and Radar
Technician &c has just written his
mother, that at present he is in the
PHILIPPINE Islands On Leyte. He is with
the Navy and on an l.. S. T.
Young Craft who entered service on
May 6, 1913, received his Boot training
at San Diego, Calf, and then attended
the University Of Texas, and received
his diploma in the required Radio
course. He was sent for a more advanc-
ed course in Radar to Treasure Island,
San Francisco, Calf, before going over
sea in the Pacific, July 1914.
He is q graduate Of Central High,
Memphis, Tenn, and in his Junior year
at Miss. State before entering service,
where he was . pledge Of ri Kappa
Alpha Fraternity.
To be able to attend this college was
just a fulfillment Of his childhood
dream, and his wish m~aterialized, since
going overseas he has received three
stars for having been in three major
battles, besides numerous minor skirm-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-03-22
HoImes-AHaIa FLA
Council Holds Meet
Holmes-Attala FLA Council

Holmes-Attala FLA Council
The Vocational Schools of Holmes
and Alfalfa counties held their Judging
elimination last Thursday at State Col
lege.
The results are as follows:
Crops-Holmes County AIS 1855
Hugh Floyd, Pat Killebrew, Ephriam
Burrell.
End, McCool Voc. School, lees.3, Scott
Bowie, Keith Lewis, John Bowie.
Other teams competing were Nc
Adams, Sails, Zama, Ethel. West. Only
first and second place teams compete
T.. D.stric. SHOWS to be held the latter
part of March. Our local Livestock show
will be held at Greenwood, March 27-3o.
West and Holmes ABS winners or sec
ond place will go to the above livestock
show, while all winners and %runner-up
teams from Attala county will GO IA
Central Miss. Livestock Show - wc.t
at Forest.
Other results: P~oultry-lst vest. l0S
Charles Black, Billie Stone.
End, McAdams, 1923, Ed Mcmillan
Bill Russell.
General Livestock: LIST, McAisms--
Paden Hudgens, Doyle Stewart and
Paul Wilkinson. Score S64.4.
End. West-Clovis Hardin, Hugh FL.
lard, and Garland Moore. Score, 7si.S
8rd, Holmes AHS-Simpson Bennett
Bill McKie, and Howard Smithson. Scor'
1908.
Dairy Cattle: LIST, Zama-Carmer
Jennings, James Leach, and Bruce
Lowe. Score, 562.3.
End, Wsst-Elmer Frovan, Dan Black,
and Dale Aldridge. Score, $500.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-03-22
Colored Soldier Home
From South Poetic

Pvt. jeremiah Hoover, US Army, son
Of Frank and Louella Hoover Of Ri. 8.
Lexington, was recently home on fur
Tough from tie South Pacific He has
been in service since October 194l, and
overseas twenty-seven months. He is
now stationed at Camp Asburv .aliana.
Pvt. Hoover a two other brothers
in service, Cpl. Erofter Hoover serving
on the Soloman Islands, and Pvt. John
Wesley Hoover stationed in India.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-03-22

ishes, and recently been in two inva-
sions in the Lingayen Gulf. John, as he
is known to his boy friends, is a native
Mississippian, born at Tchula, and the
son of the late John P. Craft, who was
employed in this city several years ago
by the I. c.. R. R. and his family resided
here at that time.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-03-22
Patients At The Hospital

White
Mrs. Berry Hoover, Tchula.
Mrs. Fred Manuel, West.
Mrs. T. ]. Tru1l, Lexington.
George Baker, Lexington, Ri. 4.
Mrs. David Duncan and baby girl
Lexington, Ri. s.
Colored
Leila Jenkins, Pickens.
Irene Hendricks, Cruger.
Alice Mae Brooks, Pickens.
Viola Mae Mcdaniel, Lexington, Ri
Mra q Cancer made a huslnesS
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-03-22

Mrs. Kenneth Shute and little son
George Marion have returned from .
ten-day visit in Memphis with Mrs. C.
E. Elliott and Mrs. John Byrd, sisters
of Sgt. Shute.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-03-22
Delinquent Adva|orem Taxes, City Of
Durant, Mississippi

Default having been made in the payment of Municipai ~
assessed against the hereinafter described property for the year
1914, l Mrs. c. w. Tindan, Tax Collector OF the City I Du.a."
Mississippi, will on Monday, the End day OF April 1910, WIN"
,ao., hours IN said date. at the South door of the Mayors Office
h sold C;tv Of Durant. Holmes County, Mississippi offer Tor SAFE
and sell to the highest bidder, for cash, the following sei' u.s.
lands deHnouent for Municipal Taxes and printers Zee Q .'
fiscal year 1914, as the same appears I recoro III III oA"N'
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-03-22

Mrs. A. C. Conger made a business
trip to Durant Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-09
DAGSBORO

Nh and Mrs. Burton Hudson ami
SON burton OF t'ranhIord sprn.
sunday as dinner guests ul Nr. uud
Mrs. Horace l.. Hickman. In the
altcIuoon thcy callcd on Nh md
Mrs Ernest Iiudson ~ Philips
HIIL
NJ and Ms MlIa.d Wo<r and
children spcn sunday evening
with Mr. ana Mrs Russell Clo-4.
Miss Barbara .Ann hudson is
sunerin2 with bronchitis
rimmy nd Bobby Anderson OF
Baltimore aI" Spcndin4 l.W days
with their grandparents. Rev. and
Mrs John Anderson
Mrs Mary NickrrS spent Thurs
day 10 Sunday with hcr son and
dau2hlcf-iu-Iaw. Nh. and Mrs. O>-
car Nlckcrs at Geor@,IoWu
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nichcrs
gave q variety shower Wcdne sday
night Tor thrir SON and dau2htcr-
in-law. Mr. ana Mrs. Howard NJ.
NickcrS.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis West mol J
ed Wednesday and are making
thci. home in loWn
W" ar" clad 10 hear that Elijah
&. Hickman is much improved al
ter being i'll Ior some time.
Mrs Robert Ions and dau4ntcr
returned after spending lew days
in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Coffee OF
MiIlsboro spent Sunday as guests
OF MIR. ana Mrs. +. H. Hickman.
Mrs IIilda West Mitchell and
George Wiener OF WASHINGTON. y.
e.. spent the week end with hrr
parents. MIR. and Mrs l. H. West
and her son. Jerry MjtchclI
Miss Ellen naiscy OF Wilmiu9tou
spent tn" Wrck-cnd with her par
cnt* MIR. and Mrs DcIbcrr DaiS,y
Miss Pearl Baker WAS her guest
while home
Air and Mrs Raymond Bunting
and daughter called ON Mr.. and
Mrs Dclhelt on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George JONES ot
Wilmington We're recent guests ul
thou. parents. Mr.. and Mrs WalDci
RO@orS.
Private OrvilIc Gray OF Boston
Mass. returned Saturday after
spending ninr-day lurlough viii
his wife and daughter, Judy Ann
Edward Short who has been i'll
for some time, remains about Jht
same.
Miss Joyce Bennett is ill., suffer
inc with the mWnps
Mr. AND Mrs Armed West unt
daughter. Miss Eleanor OF phlIa
dephIu spent the week end viii
their parents, Alr. and Mrs. !. Ii
West
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-09
BETHEL

"g' dto" Eskndge and daash.c. c.r.a
d 9'a.oFd we're Sunday sue>,, Of ,@, n.y.
M' and Mrs Charles Mon.
Ai ana Mr. Wallace Care, III; W.,,,.....
MY "rrH-end guests of Tie .o,mr,.- r,o-
.4t! MEs Rhoda Garrett Then ,a,1.., ~.
a.mpau.ed ;hem back 10 W,,,,,,.',l', "'
~ ana Mrs Alber, John>a, a,a j..
.'''' 10 rpeHi Sunday with the ..r,,e. ,,..
ir: M:> Viola Wrot:eu '''o
"A ana Nh William Smith and NJ. r..t,.
A..r" PEI sunday w!,h Mr. and Nv. ~.
Aroosa-' IN Wilmington Mr., Sm.,b ,.'..'. '''..
~ ~ "..h-iS'on !or several days Tins yee.
N''> FAoo" Garret, returned home Sam
aa' ai't! pending several week, IN W,,,,,..s-
ton with her children
me Com' On Me Club was cn,ert,,,.ed a..
"Wednesday evening at The home Of Mr., Wn,
Dawes ~ "'''
Robert Conlboum o: Norfolk Y, i ,.....
th- h's brother. Normal CoulboUru .or several
P;. L."Vood Fitzgerald Of Faye,tev.ue
- P,i."'hR len-day lJrIough WIN a..
parent. MI and Mr.. Garland Fitzgerald
~ f.,(Se:".d recently returned from u.cr-
Nj Marshall Baker and SON A,,7n ..,,-..a
ht4e l"~' week :lom England TO spend .e,rclI
MoA."@ WIN ne! mo'her-ln-Iaw. Mrs. Myrtle
Batcf
The " c 5 me, at the home o. Ny.
''''t'' ~ 4lpph!!tN III Laurel Thurs Ia
ttrn'tG lne> Plan to have chicken aat
dumping supper IN The Community House On
"cd"c. c'enlng, March 2l The pubic IS
il..'cd
Nj and Mrs Charles Ellis Of Laurel were
5'nd"' visitors OF MI. and MIS- W!..am
Massey.
NJ Kenneth Moore 0: Norfolk Va. i
pending ms week with Nj and Mrs. Ha!-
.c: Hastings.
Nj and Mr. Warren R.gs.n q. H,arde,a.
%d we're dinner guests Sunday o. VI. ana
MI. Harry Wright
MI and MI. Randall D.c6ersou and daush-
'e? OF Laurel were dinner guests Sunday o.
'h" latter parents. MI and Mr. UarI,
W.!Utms
Mis- Charlotte sply ,pent the Weekend hi
W.lmmgton and Baltimore with trlcad-
The U,hers UnIon wa> entertained Inlg.-
GtY evening o. ld>l week al the home q,
r., and Mrs Charles Spry
Nj and Mrs T Robbu.- Wegc >...'o!:
10 VA: hngton over ,he Weekend
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-09

\NNI: BONDS hay tlem and jon
AmcTIcu'S victory march.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-09
SELECT SEED VARIETIES
ADAPTED TO DELAWARE
FOR YOUR HOME GARDEN

In purchasing garden seed. good
seed that is clean. viable. free
from disease. and true to Il good
name is OF primary Importance.
Another outstanding consideration
Is the selection OF Il variety adapted
To Delaware conditions.
Vegetable varieties differ in their
reactions To particular soil type
or climatic condition. according to
+. p. Brasher. hOrticulturist for the
Delaware Agricultural Extension
Service. \ variety which produces
good yields and good quality vege-
tables in some other part OF the
country may give unfavorablc re
suits in both respects in Della
ware.
over Il period of years. several
vegetable varieties have proved
their worth in Delaware. Lists of
these varieties which have proved