davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-19
Bacon h1augmrated
In Senate Chamber
Before Joint Group
REGISTRATION DENIED
THIRTEEN CAR ON NERS

Owners of &C motor We
hiClcS were ordered by the
Delaware State Police TO
have the vehicles inspected
at one of the state inspection
lanes. Registrations of Is Of
the 66 were suspended.
The state police. under di-
reCti0n of superintendent
Paul ". Haviland. and with
the &C Y.ieration OF the Motor
Vehicle Division. several
:. 'cks ago adopted the prac-
.. e of checking cars for
safety condition.
In cases of those belieN Il
to have some defect, owners
were ordered to take the
cars TO the I arrest state in
spcCtlOn lane. If the cars
We're not inspected within
five days and approved. reg
iStratiOn was suspended.
OF the Is suspended. sew
cral failed to undergo i'm,
spcctiOn and the others could
not pass the Inspector.
Troopers check IA. cars
when they hav occasion to
doubt their So. ety. If the
car appears to be unsafe in
any way. the driver * order
ed to have it inspeC ed
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-19
Masons Plan
T or Gram
Masters Visit
Harry w. Lewis And
Staff Are Due AT
Temple Lodge n ext
Friday Evening.

Temple Lodge. 80. 9. A. f and
T. NJ, ot Milford. is making elah-
crate plans TO welcome Most WOr-
shipful Harry w Lewis. Grand
Master of the Most Worshipfu'
Grand Lodge Of Ancient Fr.a and
Accepted MasOns of Delaware and
his staff of officers next Friday eve
ming. January 26.
This is the annual visit of the
Grand Lodge officials and is look
ed forward 10 by Masons as an eve
ming Of pleasure. The official visi-
tation will take place in the 6tnplc
on " W. Front street at eight o.
clock. At $50 O'Clock the Grand
Master and his staff will be enter
tanned at dinner at DCrricksOn'S by
Worshipful Master Frank l.. Sapp
Of Tempt" Lodge. No. 9.
W. Harry Lewis, the Most Wor-
shipful Grand Master is o.. of the
best known men in and around Viii
mingtOn. Greatly interested in
Masonry he has always taken Il
prominent part in its affairs. Today
ne is head of the organization. 1t
is the c0nc"nsus Of opinion among
MasOns that he is doing a mighty
fine job In civic affairs he has
been Il outstanding citizen. A for
mcr president of the New Castle
County Levy Court. and an out
standing insurance broker. He has
been before the public many years
and has made IL host OF friends.
iTurn Il Page =. Pleased
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-19
". NJ. Huge, Jr.
George Stratnle
Are Missing
Local Boys Were Both
Fightine In Germany;
Donald MaSten Wound
ed In Same Theater.

According to word recently re-
crivcd by their parents Pfc. Will
liam Marshall Hu2@, Ir, age II,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. W NJ. ilugS.
this CRY. and Pfc. George Strahlc.
age 2G. husband Of Annie Lee
Strahlr. of Milford. and son OF
Mr.. and Mrs Karl Stlahle, of near
Milford. are missing in action in
the FrancO-Gcrman thcatcr OF OPP
crati0ns
Private Huge was attached to
the infantry. and the group with
which he was serving bore the
brunt OF the great German drive in
December. He had been in the
Army since shortly after gradual
ing from Milford High School .t@ur
years ago, and for over two Years
was stationed in the Canal Zone.
and the West Indies. He is Il
nephew q John Mayhem, Milford
pOstmastCa@
For a brief period before enlist
ing in the armed forces he was
employed at Silver Hill Diaries.
Private Strahlc. also graduate
of Milford High School, was en-
ploycd a Pearcc WOODEN Mills be
fore catering the armed forces.
Donald Mastcn. son of Sherry
MaA0l ST.. of Milford. has been
wounded in action again on the
Western Front His sister. Mrs.
Ella Harrington. has received his
Purple Heart He is now entitled
to an Oak Cluster to his Purple
Heart
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-19
To
Observe 3Ot!,
Anniversary
Local Service Club Is
HOnOred BY PrOclama-
ton From Milford
Mayor.

commencing the community ser
vice activities OF kiWaniS IntcIna-
tiOnal. founded in Detroit 80 years
ago this month. Mayor f. G. Evans
today issued proclamation set
ting aside the period Of January u
to - as kiwanis Anniversary Week
in Milford
Mayor Evans declared in his
proclamation that local commune
ties throughout the United States
and Canada have not falt"rCd in
the face OF the supreme tests OF
Wolrd War ii and credited XII
wants with helping to provide much
of the moral stimulus
kiWanis International. according
to the proclamation. now has Il
membership OF l39 600 in some
2.250 clubs i'll this country and
Canada. Last year members OF
the service organization lurrhu sod
and sold war bonds valued at more
than 5 .OUU 900 OOu
Records also show that they
donated 355.ooO pints of blood
bought millions Of cigarettes tol
soldiers overseas. served on draft
ration and other emergency boards
established CantHcn and entertain
ment ccnters, and kcpt in dircc
touch with upwards of 1000 .0Ut
SCrviCcmcn and women.
The + wants Club Of Milford vii
observe the 30th anniversary o
kiwaniS international at meet
ing to b" held at G:1j Tuesday
January -. al the Grange Hall
Club President Vimal A. Bennett
said today.
EIiGhlightS OF the program vii
include the reading OF mcSsag
from Ben Dean. Grand Rapids
president of KiWaniS international
and announcement of the 0rgauiIa
TONS OhjCctivcs for 1915.
Mr.. Bennett said that kiWans In
tCrnatiunal'S administrative them
for this year, Win TN" War
Build the Peace" also will be dir
CUSSC0
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-19

WAS between 300 and 300.
The dairying program drew the
largest crowd about -. In ad-
dltion to the fact that concentrated
areas OF this enterprise are nearer
Newark than most of the others
dairy products are still the most
important war food on which the
demand is still much greater than
the suppiy-and dariymen wanted
TO now now TO meet thc need.
However. in spite of extremely
unfavOrable weather. there was IA
good crowd on Monday to hear the
egg production program and on
tuesday. still in bad weather, at
tendance increased.
The Farmers Week program was
presented comparatively by the
Delaware Agriculture Extension
Service. Delaware Agricultural
Experiment Station. and the School
Of Agriculture at the University
of Delaware.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-19
$715,90O Is State
Red Cross Quota
Vice hartman Baker Says Increase
VIII 60 To Out-Oi-Statc Works

The Goul OF the Red Cross War
Fund campaign ior Delaware has
hccn increased to S715.90O. from
So! 600. as result Of mounting
demands for Red Cross services in
the European and Pacific theatres
Of war
This announcement was made by
Charlcs w Baker. Ir.. vice chair
man OF the Delaware Chapter, at
a meeting of the area and district
chairmcn of Wilmington and SUI
burban areas this week at Il meet
ing at The home Of Mrs. Caesar
GraSsClii. III. chairman OF the wO-
mons division.
Mr.. Baker emphasized that the
inCrcaS" in quota represents an in
crease needed to finance Della ware :
share in the national and intCrna-
tiOnal program. and the local bud
get will remain the same. $lS0,00O
There is every indication of tire
mcndOdS upsurgC in Red Cross ac-
tiviti"s this year with the result
that increased support must be
soHglt from the public. said Mr.
Baker.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-19
Audit Shows
City's Finances
Are In Good
{ on dition
Operation Was Carried
Out During 1914 With
A Surplus Of S19,S39.61
Accruing At End OF
The Year.

According to the annual city fl
nancial statement. which appears
in the Chronicle this issue on page
four the finances of Milford are
in a most thriving condition.
Prefacing the condensed tinan-
cial statements which were pre-
pared by Willard r. Hall from
complete reports made by Mack
and Company, certified public ac-
countants of Wilmington, is a
statement compiled by the city au
ditors. Senator Harry Fl. Mulhol-
land and William V. Supple. The
auditors disclose that despite the
fact that operating expenses gem
orally increased in 1914. the city
fathers" closed the year with a
surplus of $19.S39.61.
Numerous improvements were
made to improve the operating Ell
fciency of the municipal power
plant during the past year. includ-
ed in this category was the re-
conditioning of the two standby
turbines at cost of $4.094.19. An
extensive street Improvement pro-
gram. $10.234S2 Water main eX-
tensions. $1.7S430. Materials pur-
chased for storm sewer extensions,
$1.0G2.7S
Playground improvements were
made at cost of $l.49l.43.
The general financial condition
of the city was improved by the
retirement of $l4.000.00 in bonded
Indebtedness an dan increase in
the sinking funds of $l9.A62.S>
making a grand total of $iS,02l.@'
as of September 80. 1914.
The auditors in their prefacing
statement inform the public thai
those desiring further Information
regarding the city's finances may
obtain the same by visiting the
city office where complete tinan-
cial statement is available.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-19
j. E. Melvin Heads
Kent Co. Assessors


jas. +. Alice. Jr., Dover, viii Con-
tinuc As Attorney For Levy Court
Elcctin" James f.. Melvin of Eel
ton as president. the new Kent
County Board of Assessment APP
pointed by the Levy Court has or
gained for lis lOur-yCar tenure
The board rr-&ppOint"d Miss Jane
Scott of Houston as clerk How
eyer Miss Scott resigned shortly
after being appointed and Byron p.
Crcadick. Il former member of the
Levy Court was named in hcl
place"
The members are Mr.. Melvin and
James r. NavidsOn Smyrna. Re
publicans. and James J. Behcn.
Dover, Democrat. They succeed
William j. Simpson, near F'rcd'r-
lea. and Ralph ". Wine, WOodsidc
Republicans. and Frank H. Bur
rows. Woodland Beach. Democrat.
Mr.. Wine was president Of the Ole
board
Former State Senator James +.
Alice. Jr Dover. will continue as
attorney for the new Levy Court in
accordance with his election by the
court. He has bee Levy Court at
tOrncy for the past two years
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-19
Delaware Agriculture
accepts Opportunity In
Farmers Week PROGRAM

Delaware farmers last week
showed once more their solid in
tcreSt in improving their knOWl-
edg% and methods of agricultural
projection. says G.. l.. Schustcr.
Dean OF the School of Agriculture
OF the University of Delaware In
spite OF busy times. transportation.
shortages and bad weather. they
turned out in good number for the
Farmers Week program.
And they got what they went
fora concentrated capsule of the
best and most recent information
on scientific but practical prOduc
ton of Delaware's seven most i'm
portant agricultural enterprises
eggs. broilers. dairy. turkey, peach,
apple and vegetable A full days
program was devoted to each so
that farmers were able to get the
entire program on any particular
crop in one day
Total attendance for the week
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-19
Reports Show Work George T. Macklin
Of State All Cub Century Club Speaker
Review Edgar SHOWS "Pe0pIe ON
Our Side" At Weekly Meeting

GcOrgr !. Macklin. guest speak
or at the Milford New Century club
on Monday. reviewed Edgar Shows
= People On Our Side" for thc mem
bcrS present at the weekly meet
ing. An enigma to the world at
large Russia. the country under
discussion. was a nignOramt people
until 1918 when Ienin and TrOtSky
replaced the CZaristic regime and
the first Five Year Plan shortly be-
came in existence. Mr.. Macklin
spoke of Mr.. Snow as being cO9ni-
cent of the many shortcomings OF
Russia bul having lived with the
people his understanding OF their
sOcialistic government. their wei
fare. their attitude to ncighborinS
countries and tleir status con-
corning the United States main
tanned his sympathetic ear for all
he learned. The social problems
were reviewed along with the ctiu-
catiOnal plans for making The
young Russians learned people,
Mir. Macklin'S presentation Of such
a huge an dinvOlying subject Wa
we'll done and we'll received Her
bert Nichols was the soioiSt for the
afternoon. being accompanied by
Miss Adele NCpley as he sang The
Linden Tree" by Shubcrt. and
Till the Sands of the Desert Grow
Cold" by Ball, Mrs. f. BurGctto
Short was chairman for the after
noon. il being international Rela-
lions Day on the club calendar.
Next week the members OF tn,
club will he guests of MANAGER Ed
ward {. Evans, who annually ~
tends an invitation to the club tnl
a matinee. The picture for the al
tcrn0On will be the highly cngaG-
ing "llOllyWOOd Cantccn." in Whicl
many of tn" top stars and 'SSc.
HGi > have a part. ShOWinr tn
film ndustry's contribution to tn,
service men. outside Of pictures
On January %. Mrs. Arthur Vii
kinS of Wilmington. state chairman
of American Homes. will speak Il
the meeting. Mrs. Thomas Davis i,
the local chairman.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-19
I'LL Milford Baby
Aided By Red Cross
Wilmington Motor Corps
Takes AL Nutter's Baby
To Baltimore

In spite of snow-covered high
ways. and in the face of the still
falling snow at $50 p. m. Tues
day night, two members of the
Motor Corps of the Delaware Chap
ter. American Red Cross, respond
ed to an emergency call and drove
seriously i'll child f<zSn Whining
ton to the Johns Hopkins Hospital,
Baltimore.
The baby, Alfred Nutter. III. six
months, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Nuttcr. Jr., of Rehoboth
boulevard, Milford. had been in the
Wilmington Memorial Hospital
since January 10. His condition
became serious Tuesday night and
physicians, unable to discover the
cause of his illness. sent him to
Baltimore. @
His parents, a special nurse, and
a nurse from the Wilmington Me-
mortal Hospital, accompanied him
on the trip. The Red Cross ambu-
lance drivers were Mrs. Marguer-
lite Hall and Miss Jane Armour.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-19
In 1914 They Produced Sll.611.33
In Essential Crops

Delaware I'll Clubs have lost
or loaned. rather. because their
letters show they are still Clu'
members at heart hundreds on
members to the armed forces and
wartime industries. but il has not
dampCncd the spirit OF the re-
manning younger bows and girls in
doing their work. As Il matter of
fact the present enrolment OF 1913
ac'."c members are working hard
cl .lan ever to get ,he war over
and bring back the est of their
members. as evidenced by a recent
report OF C. T.. McCauley. county
club agent supervisor for the Della
ware Agricultural Extension Ser
vice.
Throu$,. their regular club pro
jccts. these youth are not only
learning how To use scientific
methods in farming and ..pme MAX
ing they are doing al Z l-Out job
of wartime agricultural production
as we'll In 1914 alone they pro-
duccd $l1,G57.f:i in crops-includ-
ing corn. potatoes and truck crops
Their projects in poultry and
p0nltrE products topped all the
oterS with returns OF $21.312.1l
with garden products Omany q
them provide the vegetables for tn
entire family following closely
with ii value of $21.436.9 90. They
canned almost 1000 worth of food
Their dairy and dairy products
most essential Of all war foods
amounted to $S.396.01. Swine ant
swine products were worth 80
34o.63. And they constructed o.
rcmadc clothing valued at $3.O23 y
They did not stop at their rogu
lar project work though. but tool
over several direct war Jobs ant
during the 4th and 9Th war loan
drives they bought or sold to 0thc
people $l3202l75 worth of bond
CTUru 10 I'HE,. :. I'l"a~cD
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-19
Four MilIiOn Paid
In Income Taxes
Many Send In 1914 Federal
Levy In DeadIinc
Rush

More than 81 900 900 has been
paid since january AT the Della
ware district office. Bureau of In
tcrnal Revenue. i'm fourth quarter
~ payments of the 1914 estimated
income $taX and as final 1874 in
come tax returns. Norman Coli
son. collector for Delaware. said
this week
Monday was the dcadlinc for
paying the fourth quarterly INSTALL
ment on the estimated return and
for filing the amended estimated
1874 income tax return
More than 5000 persons have
made payments on me fourth quar-
ter OF the 1914 Is, mated income
TAX return in mailed letters re-
ccivcd Monday in. one large sack.
The office of the cashier was
Hsy Monday receiving final pay
mcniS for 1914 income tax returns
and for the fourth quarterly csti-
mate on the returns.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-19
Police Troops
Combined In
Sussex County
=
Bricie aville And George
town Stations Are Con-
sOlidated; ]. II. Wood
To Head New Unit.

superintendent OF State Police
Paul IIayiland has announced the
temporary consolidation of police
Troop ID of Georgetown and Troop
: of BridgcVillc in view OF the
serious manpOwer shortage Situa-
tiOu which has affected the Della
ware State Police"
The merger is effective ON Feb
ruary l.
superintendent iIaviland also an
nounccd the promotion of James Il.
Wood. commander OF Troop +. from
sergeant to lieutenant. He vii ave
charge OF all state police activities
i'll Sussex county. commencing ON
February /
The consolidation of the Two
troops has been approved by the
State Highway Commission.
''PurpOse of this emergency tenn
porary consolidation" Superintcn-
dent Iiaviland said. lis to provide
more efficient law enforcement TO
residents OF Sussex county for the
duration of the war in view Of the
serious manpOwcr af0rta&c situa-
ton which has affected the Della
ware State Police.
This consolidation. because Of
our 3-way radio system" Mr.. Hav-
Hand continued. will provide a
greater mobile force of police Off
GERS to operate throughout Sussex
county because of the saving OF
men. Troop + at Bridgevillc will
be closed except for one shift a
day during the peak h0urs of tl'af-
fic."
Headquarters for the Delaware
State Police in Sussex county will
be al Troop d. as Georgetown is
the central geographical location
III the county
f'F,,v,,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-19
Press Assn. Will
Discuss Shortages
Douglas Warner, Baltimore Paper
Company President Will Speak

rObablc ncWSprint shortages in
1913 will be outlined at the thirty
first annual meeting Of the Del
Mar-Na Press Association by Doug
las Warner, president of the O. f.
II. Warner Paper Company in Bal
tmOrc. to be held in the Hotel du
Pont, on Saturday. january 81. be-
ginning with morning business
meeting.
Another speaker will be Herbert
Ferguson, manager of the Philadel-
phia branch of the American Type
founders Company, on printers
Supplies for '1945."
Harry O. Gray. executive man
aScr of the Delaware War Finance
Committee. will address the pub
fishers group on the cooperation
the government will ask of daily
ana weekly newspapers in 1915
CTurn To Page .. PlcaseD
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-19
Ask Raise For State
Aides, Return To Four
Year Registration In
Inaugural Address;
Reception Held.

Although stating that while the
financial condition of the state gov
eminent is presently strong, with
a favorable cash balance in reserve.
Governor Walter w. Bacon. in as
Stunning his second term on Tues
day. also warned the General AS
sembly that 1T is necessary to con-
serve and ecOnomize."
In outlining a Legislative pro-
gram before joint session of the
Assembly in the Senate chamber.
Governor Bacon advocated salary
increases and pensions for state
employees. and also recommended
IN his biennial message that the
permanent registration law be re-
placed by periodic system.
In his address. Governor Bacon
said that our revenues from the
emergency taxes have placed the
state in q favorable position to
meet the strains of the next few
years, but these receipts will not
co%tinue through the coming BIZ
ehElum. The outlook is hopeful,
but est too bright"
My budget message has reveal
ed balance after estimates of reg
ular appropriations for tltr fiscal
years 1916 and 1947, but supple
mental appropriations will ha,C to
be paid out OF cash surplus.
The Governor was sworn into
office by Chief Justice Daniel J.
Layton on flower bedgcked ros-
trum before approximately 200 per-
sons who braved the storm to come
to Dover by train and automobile
to ~@ness the ceremony. Practi-
cally all of the Wilmington as
Semblymcn made the trip by train
but i'll the two low. counties
where travelling was not hazard
Gus. the membeE15 cam n by autos.
Governor Bacon and his party
irovc to Dover from Wilmington.
The entire membership of both
Senate and House convened to hear
Governor Bacons address.
tar,cl Swurn In
In Senate session. precls .ling the
inauguration of Governor Bacon,
Ebert y. Carvef of Laurel, was ad-
ministcrcd the oath of lieutenant
governor by Chancellor W. W. Har-
ringtOn.
CTurn TO Page g Pleased
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-19
Ask All Rural Folk
To Poison Rodents
Ground Hog Day Has Been Set
Aside A> Day To Stay Rats

Curiosity may have killed the
cat but lis cooperation that will
Kill the rats this ground hog day.
Poisoning is one of the quickest
ways to get rid OF rats. which carry
disease and cOntaminate beyond
further use ten times as UGH
valuable food and feed as the yer
age 50 worth apiece they eat each
year. But successful poisoning
requires the cooperation of neigh
bOrs. so that rats cannot migrate
temporarily To a safe feeding
ground when they recognize the
poisoned bait
TO get rid OF this dangerous and
eXtravagant post, all rural people
whether or not they farm are beirtg
urgG@ to participate in the rat poi
sOntns campaign on February ..
sponsored by the Delaware Agrj
cultural Extension Service. An
explanation of this program has
inst gone ont To all rural families.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-19
Plans Completed
For City Election


Fourth Wards; Lank Heads Board
Thrcc-COrncrcd contests in both
the First. and Fourth Wards of
Milford for seats in City Council
appear to be the prospect for the
municipal election to be held ON
Monday next. January -.
The dead-line for filing for places
on the city ticket was Tuesday
night. January 9. at o'clock. as
provided by the charter The citi-
zens meeting will be held tonight
Friday. January H. in the commune
ity building
candidates WIZ Filed
1t was announced that those who
had filed their names are: First
Ward. nean w. F,immcl Louis Ry-
der, and Brown r. Thawlcy
Fourth Ward: Douglas Fry. G. V
Wilkerson and Alexander Rosa.
In the First -}'ard the retiring
councilman is Clarence Wclch. Jr
who has been filling out the uncX-
pircd term of Rcmscn Barnard. re-
signed. Councilman Wclch has
moved from the ward, and is not
eligible for re-clectiQa in that ward
In the Fourth Ward the retiring
councilman is c. V. WilkersOn
whose four-year term expires.
Colonel Lark Heads Poll Board
On Tuesday evening of last WccE
Council appointed thc( following
CTurn to Page ;. Please
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-19
DeLaUare Railroad
REFLECTS Officers
George III. Pabst, Jr., Of
Philadelphia, Again Ac-
cepts Presidency

The Delaware Railroad Company
officers and directors were rc-clect-
cd at the 93rd annual meeting Of
the directors and stockholders at
Dover last Thursday. The direc-
tors. after their reelection, re-
named officers as follows:
President, George II. Pabst, Jr..
Philadelphia; vice presidents, Oil
yer A. Newton. Bridgeville, and
George j. Adams, Philadelphia :;
secretary and treasurer. ID. Mifflin
Wilson, Dover: comptroller. X. c.
Miller, Philadelphia; real estate
agent. l.. A. Ehrhart. Philadelphia :;
chief engineer. j. l.. Gressitt, Phil
(Turn to Page 3. Please
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-19
Hotel Cafe Under
New Management
Furniss and SalmOns New PrOprie.
tors OF Local Eating House

=
Announcement has (1cen made
that Jack O'urniss and John Sal
mCPs have taken over the opera
ton of the Hotel Norman Cafe on
South Walnut Street.
Mr.. Furniss is G&yilmington
man and is well-known in business
circles in that City.
Mr.. SalmonS is former Mil
Jordan. more recently located at
RehOboth Beach, and is a son of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. James Sal
mons, lifelong residents of Mil
ford
Mrs. Atkinson. of Rehoboth. is
managing the kitcheDr,and dining
room, where only choice foods are
being served.