davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-07

thumbsucking to relax, perhaps, at
intervals.
I can't explain my sons protrud-
ing upper teeth, unless it was a
vitamin deficiency of which I was
unaware. Both children were fed
plenty of milk. juice and cod liver
oil. Neither family of the parents
had any such deforrnity.
CRABS AND SHRIMP.
From Mrs E.. C. r., SilDer Spring.
This is the recipe used at "Wade's
Hotel" Fourth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue in years gone by.
Into tightly covered boiler or
canner fit a wire bottom to keep
crabs out of liquid.
Put in dozen good heavy crabs.
Have ready quart vinegar. pint
water, l pint salt. Let boil stirring
until it dissolves. Add l teaspoon
red pepper or more.
Pour over crabs. Cover with a
cloth and tight lid. Boil As min
utes. Remove from stove and place
crabs in tray-to cool few minutes.
Serve at once.
Shrimp-One cup water. cup
vinegar, salt and pepper. Put in 6
pounds green shrimp.
No lid. Stir constantly until they
become a deep red.
Serve from a deep bowl while hot
with melted butter and lemon Juice.
* 4 * X
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Information sent in By the fol-
1o1Uing has been forwarded to the
Individuals for 1Ohon, it ,Das in
tended:
Mrs. C. F., College Park; Mrs.
J. B. NJ, jr., Alexandria; E. M. B.,
HyGttsuille: Mrs. S. B. A., Arling-
ton; Mrs. E. G. D., Mrs. c. S. B.,
Miss U. L. o., L. S., Mrs. E. F.,
Mrs. J. A. D., Washington.
Applications for future RICH
book-if and 10hen-haue been
filed for NJ. G.. w. and Mrs. C. E.
Y, Washington: Mrs. c. NJ, Sill
Der Spring.
SOAP OPERAS"
From Mrs. L. H. T., Arlington, Va. J
Just a word about the soap op-
eras." I am sure If those objecting
10 them would realize the pleasure
they give to shut-ins, inmates OF
homes for the aged, ETC., they would
gladly turn to other stations for
their entertainment. I know OF
several invalids who are unable to
read very much and the soap op-
eras" help them pass many hours
and give them something to look
forward to each day. Music and
quizzes, serious topics, etc., are very
nice, but they do not take the place
of the many fictional people who
are almost real to these unfortunate
ones who listen day after day. So,
I hope they can continue to enjoy
their radio friends" and we, who
do not care for such programs. will
gladly turn the dial to something
else.
From Mrs. p. L. B., Rockville, Md.
I agree fundamentally with E. B
F. Of Silver Spring in her opinion
Of soap operas. The women OF
America pride themselves on being
well read and alert in mind-I don't
mean to the extent OF being intel
lectual bores or pedants. Conse-
quently, the soap opera Is an insult
to their education and intelligence
and it is blessed shame to let
hours of radio time drip with the
poorly written, pathos-packed Sc
Evening star., 1946-08-07
Readers Clearing House

rials about fictional people who no
sooner recover from some dastardly
circumstances than they find them
selves falling into another situation
even worse. Yes, Mrs. E. G. D. of
Washington. I have listened to these
stories over periods of time and
found myself anxiously waiting to
see If Mrs. Blank lost her husband
to her secretary or some other
tense situation and I got enough to
last me for life and never turn them
on now. Haven't we got enough
trouble without shouldering the
additional worry of radio charac-
ters?
Is there a housewife who gets her
work done, odds and ends ac-
compliShed, and who still has all
the time to catch up on her read
ing? When a woman marries and
settles down to housework and car
ing for children, her world is mar
rowed to the home interests, un-
less she makes an effort to keep
up with the world through some out
side interests, visitors and reading.
Much of what Is learned through
reading can be brought to her
through the radio while household
duties are being performed. If she
doesn't make this effort to keep
up, she soon finds herself unable to
talk about anything but cooking,
babies, and other home related sub
Jects. I have met numerous exclu-
sively domestic minded women and
have a horror of becoming one.
OF course, domesticity has it's place
and a very big one, too, but why
make it our all and permit ourselves
to get deeply imbedded in "rut?"
1t is only through intelligent un-
derstanding OF present-day life that
we can guard ourselves against be-
coming too prejudiced, too intol-
Grant, too set In our ways. It is
only when our minds are open
and busy with worthwhile things
that we can keep from becoming
the petty individuals who gossip,
brood and magnify triviata. Hence,
I am one who urges the departure
of the soap dramas; the sooner,
the better. Welcome to any pro-
gram more edifying!
(From E. A. r., Washington
In regard to the subject of soap
operas" I'd like to tell the manufac-
turers Of well-known soap, who
own" a large portion of the air
we should like more SOAP and less
soap operas" Don McNeill's pro-
gram, Breakfast Club" which
comes from Chicago over local sta
ton WMAL is absolutely tops to me.
1 enjoy that hour thoroughly and
cannot praise it too highly.
Evening star., 1946-08-07

real fashion
weosh
dndno bee
azeodkop
oreo
eonH
G jewel edo edd ornaments
p will ueo hers
bs rhe
o clips ewonn n,ordo
ampy eHnot desrb blouse
bracelet tyeq
e eb snpreh ouokee ohfobon
Evening star., 1946-08-07
By Peaey Roberts

The crocheted butterflies and
bowl add lacy touch to embroid-
cred pillowcases, towels or scarf
as you prefer. The sparkling
flower designs will delight you.
Send Is cents (coin) for Pattern
No. R2440 to The Evening Star.
Needle Arts Dept. P. o. Box 80,
Station G. New York, 10. N. Y.
Please include your postal zone
number.
Evening star., 1946-08-07
Two Sides to MARRIAGE
BY Fredric and Alice For
THE HUSBAND.

THE HUSBAND:
There are II hooks In our bedroom
closet and by Foxys decree we share
them evenly. If, in the hurry of
Evening star., 1946-08-07

SPECIAL NOTICES,

ACCOUNTANT = Social Security. income
sss sSditi D1scoTST sstcs5fpspts oSSs az 2Gz4 ~
small service charge. LENDERS, INC,
fo Rh9ss HNs Tans ave ner Phone pc ,I2e
sss5ss r. q. dsisg LEspSs INC. 7sos
sfGNAruKE sSsksa ass EoaNss sH cossena ssse
service. LENDERS. INC, 202s North
Moore st.. Rosslyn. Va. Phone CHI 2444
PLANNING TO BUILD HOME? We will
dredf &c Of floor plsns to choose from Tss-
tails. HUDsoN-PoToMAc Associates. S IA Es
CARL LIPP, NC. Sill N. H ave. NV.
announces the opening OF a new saIes
showroom showroom for appliances. 2lL plumbing and
heatins, at 1884 Wis. ave. NV. on August
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts unless contracted for By myself
EDGAR D. TLLETT. 1925 22nd St. se
PEACHEs-Larse Elbertas d.
Re Escs dp fro from orchard, $3.50 per bushsi
sasss sa 30 R5ss:. Ss; ss'. Is .pa
FfsHiNG Parties, day or night: reser-
yation only; Herring Bay, Gooses. Call
CAPT. ANTHONY. KING, WA. 4192. Ia
HAVE YOU SEEN the new plastic leather
table ia .n, pads2 "a Custom made; manufaetursd
CAN FABLE PAD ces co,. Ssat55s NA. 55ss. A@Ssi'
FURNITURE REUPHoLsTERED in your
EXPERT DYENG and reweaving. called
for and deliyered anywhere. 1000 Conn.
Evening star., 1946-08-07
THE WIFE:

Yelling Mine! Mine! Mine" Is
the only protection I have against
Freddys insidious encroachment on
Evening star., 1946-08-07
NEW ENGLAND STEAMED
PJDDINGS

fFrom Miss K. H., Washington
For M. B. NJ. Washington: Here
are two excellent recipes from my
New England grandmother's cook
book. The first Is one that our
family always served at Thanksgiv-
ing and Christmas dinners.
This is Lowell pudding: Three
cups flour, y cup molasses, IA cups
milk, l teaspoon salt, / cup suet
chopped fine, cup chopped raisins
l teaspoon soda beaten In the
molasses, cloves and cinnamon tc
taste. Grease steamer well and
steam 3 hours.
Another delicious steamed pud-
dring Is chocolate steamed pud-
ding: Two eggs well beaten, 1 cur
milk, 2 tablespoons melted butter
Stir these ingredients in with well.
beaten eggs, add cup sugar. Put
heaping tablespoons cocoa, 2 tea
spoons baking powder and a little
salt into 2 cups flour. Sft dry
ingredients a little at a time into
wet ingredients. Grease steame,
well and steam 1h to 2 hours.
This pudding Is served with the
following sauce: Two tablespoons
flour, , tablespoons sugar, tea.
spoon butter, cup hot water. Cool
until it thickens and is smooth
and add ! teaspoon vanilla.
This sauce is also delicious poured
over slices of pound cake.
fFrom Mrs. E. C. K, saper Spring. J
Suet pudding: Put u teaspoon
soda in II cup molasses, u teaspoon
salt, u cup sweet milk.
Sift Ia cups -four, "a teaspoon
ginger, "a teaspoon cloves and u
teaspoon cinnamon, "a cup fine cut
suet, u cup raisins dredged. with
2 tablespoons flour.
Mix the two above and add the
raisins and suet last. Put in CREASED
tin mold with tight lid. Drop ir
kettle of water and boil 3 hours.
Serve with hard sauce or liquid
sauce.
Hard sauce: 14-pound butte,
(creameO. Stir in sugar until stiff
For liquid sauce set bowl over boil
ing water and stir in wine or lemon
extract.
Evening star., 1946-08-07
PANNED SQUASH;

AeASAA N&eA4A14N & Gt3tkJ.
(Fron1 Mrs. J. B. M, Jr.. HyattspiHe.) J
I prepare squash either panned,
which is little different than just
plain fried squash rolled in -four
or boiled. To fix panned summer
squash, wash tender squash and re-
move tips from each end. Cut the
squash into small pieces, leaving the
skin on unless it is tough. Melt 3
tablespoons butter or other fat In a
skillet until slightly brown, put the
squash in, sprinkle with salt and
pepper, cover and cook for 10 or Is
minutes at moderate heat. Remove
the cover and cook a little longer for
liquid to evaporate. Serve hot.
Now a request. Can some one tell
me how to prepare fried green
peppers?
MASHED POTATO SALAD.
(Fronl Mrs. C. J. H., Washington.
Six medium potatoes, 3 eggs, hard
cooked; u green pepper, minced;
small onion, minced.
Dressing-Two teaspoons sugar,
teaspoon salt, teaspoon dry mus
tard, 3 tablespoons vinegar, / egg,
slightly beaten; 2 tablespoons heavy
cream, dash of pepper.
Cook potatoes in jackets in salted
water till tender. Drain, peel and
mash. Add chopped eggs, green pep
per and onion to hot potatoes. Com
bine sugar, salt, mustard, pepper
vinegar and beaten egg. Cook over
hot not boiling water, stirring con-
stantly till thickened. Add cream
Work dressing into salad with a
pastry blender till thoroughly mixed
Chill.
(For picnics, arrange each serving
on one side of a lettuce leaf. Roll
the leaf around the salad and it
may be eaten in the hand) Serves 8
II
QUICK BEAN SOUP.
from Mrs. J. O., Wnshington.)
I, too, enjoy the RICH and feel so
sorry for some of the writer's, for
realize they are amateur house,
keepers and young. They remind
me of myself SO years ago. have
gotten some good ideas here and
am thankful. One never Is too old
to learn!
A good, quick bean soup is made
with an onion chopped fine, a pint
Of water, can OF beans, one-half
can tomato sauce or puree and two
tablespoons of molasses, a little salt.
Stew about minutes.
Thicken your soups and stews with
a half cup barley. It's fine and also
nourishing.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-11

T.. e. Jones and her theme Am
haSsadors of the Cross" The vafl-
Gus reports were read and approx
ed and after some discussion ii WAS
UNANIMOUSLY voted to abandon the
plans for the annual Fall supper
account of the acute food shortage.
In November plans are being maze
to hold a covered dish supper Tor
members of the congregation ana
and have as honOrcd guests, men
and women of the church. VINO
were in service Prizes were award
ed to the ladies dispOsinS OF the
most extract during recent cam
paign: First. Mrs. Sylvester, sec
0nd. Mrs. Katie Boyer: third. Mrs.
tame Crcadick fourth. Mrs. Man0-
liza Wright; fifth. Mrs. Blanche Will
liams. The program in charge OF
Mrs. Ernest Rau2hley WAS on the
topic India. Mrs. Rau2hley ana
Mrs Oscar Nemish gave some IN
torcstinS readings on the subject :;
Mrs. Virginia Nice COrmick closed
the program with the poem "Gunea
Din" The circle of Mrs. a. I.
Creadick was hosts for the evening
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-11

headed by Commander Galloway;
the dance is scheduled for Thanks
giving night in the High School
auditorium. with George Madden
turuiShiu2 the music The comm
ittce reported the sale of tickets
would he limited to l50 couples.
first come first served. Dancing
will start at 9 p. III. The autOmO-
bile Will he awarded following in
tcrmission over thirty-fivc We're
present at the meeting. Command
Cr Galloway named Il general comm
ittCc headed hy Theodore HarrinS-
ton and Oscar Ncmcsh. Bill Minner.
Earl Sylvester. Harry G. Tee. ST.,
and Thomas Peck This comm
ittcc assembled at the close of the
regular session of the post and sell
cctcd heads of several committees:
Collections Ben Emory. Lewis ely
mcr and Alden Swain: Advertising
and publicity. s. NJ. Williams, Ran
dali H. Knox. Jr.. and Harry {.
Tee. Jr.. Fire company and auNll-
iary units Sidney Burtman. Frank
O'Nral, Jr. and Charles Jcrread
Fratcrnal and civic units Ernest
Killcn. Jimmy O'Ncal. c. TharT
Harrington, Judges committee
Earl Sylvester. Harry c. Tee, ST.
and Oscar Ncmcsh
Rally Day services Will he hcl(
in Trinity Methodist Church sun
day. October 18Th Preaching il
the morning hy the Rev. T. {
jones; subject The American
Home in Danger" The evening ser
vice will he a pageant entitled
"COmc unto Me.
The regular meeting of tn" llar
rinGton Fire Company will be hclC
this CVVunG.
The first Quarterly Conference
for Trinity Methodist Church viii
be held Tuesday evening. Octohc
22nd The Dictrlct superintendent
Rev. T. {. Mulli2au. will preside.
The bake sale sponsored by tn
Senior class uf Harrington llig
school last Saturday morning clear
ed the students nearly $1,000
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-11
HARRINGTON

Harrington Rotary club had as
lis guest Tuesday evening, former
ROtarian from Cambridge, Md. MI.
Spencer Harris and Miss Louise
Stevens. English instructor of Har-
linGtm High School. Miss Stevens
save a very interesting talk on the
book just published. We Happy
Few. October 18th the District
Governor will make his official
visit.
y gathering of the auxiliary off
iCcrs of Galloway Kemp Raughlcy
Tee Post of the American Legion.
assembled ut the home of the pres
idcnt Mrs. Charles Jcrrcad, this
week and decided that all who wish
to be charter members of the aux
Hilary must have their applications
in hand by October 10th.
At regular meeting of Kent
Chapter No. II. Order of the East
ern Star. this week. guests from
Brandywinc, Victory and George
town Chapters were welcomed tu
Friendship Night" hy the worthy
nation and worthy patron, Nj
and Mrs. Thomas c. Roadway.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Strickland
spent the weekend with friends
here.
Mrs. Amy stone, owned of Stones
Hotel. accompanied by her niece
Miss Mary Jane Cohce. lett TIL,
week for ST. Petersburg, Fla
Receiving a favorable report from
the parade committee who SOu&h
funds To promote Halloween par
AIDE of Thursday evening. October
3lst. Galloway p-Raughlcy-Tc
Post decided tO sponsor the prOjcC
at the meeting held on Thursda,
night.
The meeting opened in due form
with all the new officers at thci
posts with but one exception. Fin
ancc officer, G. Tharp harrington
WAS absent. Reports were rCCeiVC'
from several committees named
including the dance Comnlttc
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-11

Mrs. Ralph S. Baker, who has
been patient for the past six
weeks in the Tilden Hospital at
Fort Dix, \. j.. has returned to
her home, here, greatly improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Diffenderfer
of Wilmington were recent guests
of Mrs Difteuderfer's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. II. White who have
moved here from Glen Loeb. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard 7. Ennis
are in Montreal, Canada, for Il week.
Mrs. Earl Rust. who has been
seriously i'll at her home here since
last Sunday, was removed to the
University of Pennsylvania Hos
pital in Philadelphia. on Thursday
morning. making the trip i'll the
American Legion Ambulance.
Chiefs of Anona Council No. IL,
Degree of POcOhOnta. Georgetown.
were raised last Monday night by
Great Deputy PocOhOntas. Florence
Hudson and her staff. of Ayita
Council No. 10. Sclbyvillc. Del. The
ceremonies took place nthc Odd
Fellows Building.
Mrs. Eliza GivCnS was installed
as Pocohontas. Other officers in
stalled: Prophecies Mrs. Mary f..
Nelson: WenOnah Mrs. Joseph
Wilson: POwhatan Mrs. Oscar Il.
King: LIST Scout Mrs. w. NJ. Il.
Stcmplcs: 2nd Scout Mrs. Charles
r. Jester: LIST Warrior Mrs. Will
am T. Hobbs: 2nd Warrior Mrs.
Walter Rogers; 3rd Warrior-Mrs
George White; 4th Warrior Mrs
John Whaley: 1st Runner Mrs
Hester West; 2nd Runner Miss
Sadie Cooper; LIST COunCillOr-Alrs
Thomas Givens: 2nd Councillors
Mrs. c. Elwood wilkins; Guard OF
Forest Mrs. Clara Green; GuarC
of Wigwam-M Mrs. j. Burton Waga-
mon: Keeper of RPcOrds-Nr
Charles Lloyd Stoeckel; Keeper o.
Wampum Mrs. Thomas Littlctol
and Deputy Great PoCohontaS
Mrs. W. NJ Il. StCmplcs.
Twenty-thrcc members of the
Ayita Council No. 10. SclbyvillC
were present for the Chief raising
Following the ceremonies the part.
was entertained for refrcshmcnt'
at the Hub.
Saturday. October 10, is the tina
Registration Day for state voters
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-11

The Loyal Workers Class OF Trim
ity Church will hold their monthly
meeting tonight at the home of Mrs
George W. Swain.
1t. Kathryn Rash. OF the Waves.
Washington. ID. C., has been the
guest of hor father, +. B Rash. dur
ing the past week.
Marvel Short
Miss katherine Mae Austin. age
- years. died Tuesday morning.
October /. following several
months illness Born in Whining
ton. Miss Austin was the daughter
of Katie Hudson and Nollic c. Aus
tin. She was Il member of Asbury
Methodist Church. Harrington. and
charter member OF the Woman :
Society of Christian Service there.
She also belonged TO the BykOta
Sunday school class. She is sur
vivcd by her parents and half
brother. Richard l.. Henry OF Sal
/ ishury. Md.
Funeral services were held at
the home on Thursday afternoon
at = O'Clock with the Rev. J. Harry
Wright OF Ashury Church. Harring-
ton. officiating. Intcrmcnt was
made in Hollywood cemetery
Harold Louis Short and Jean
cite Mary Marvel, both of George
town. were united in marriage al
Trinity Methodist parsonage by the
Rev. Thomas {. Jones on Friday
evening The young couple wrrt
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs vii
liam Scott. of this city.
The W. 5. G. :. of Trinity McthO
dist Church met in the Chapel las
Tuesday night with the President
Mrs. Earl Sylvester presiding. The
dcvotionals were in charge of Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-11
FALL PRACTICES HELP
CONTROL LATE BLIGHT

4 bis question in the minds of
ECtato and tomato growers is
whether or not late blight disease
will be present in 1917. But Dl.
John W. HeuberGer. extension
plant pathOlO2ist OF the University
ct Delaware, says no one can ans
Wcr this question now for it de
pcndS on the weather next year. Dr..
Hcubcrger points out if the spring
OF l947 is wet and cool, conditions
will he favorable for the develop
mtnt of late blight disease; if. how
ever. the spring of 1871 is warm
and dry. conditions will he unlaNOr-
able for its development. As the
fungus causing late blight can over
winter only in two ways i'll Della
Ware-in potato tuberS and pOssi-
bly, III tomato seed much can be
done now to help in late blight con-
troll next year. a survey of late po-
tatO fields made on October | and
showed that many fields over the
state were rapidly being destroyed
10y the late blight disease. This
means that tuber infection will he
serious and thus provide Il means
for the fungus to Overwinter.
DR.. Hcuberger gives these steps
farmers should take to reduce the
chances of blight next season:
First: Growers of late pOtatOcS
should not dog their fields until the
vines are completely dead. This
will help to keep the disease spores
from injecting the tubcrs during
harvest. Potatoes should he dug
only when the ground is dry.
Second: All diseased potatoes at
harvest time should he picked up
and either buried or burned. About
Il month after harvest. sort over the
potatoes i'll storage and then bury
or burn all the diseased ones. Re
member. the major means of over
WintCrinG of the fungus is in the
potato tuhCr
Third: Tomato growers SHOULD
tail pillow deeply fields that were il
tomatoes this year. This will bury
the seeds SO that they cannot pro
duce diseased volunteer plants mex
year. 1t is not felt by many path0l0
SiStS that infected tomato seed i,
important in the 0vcrWintcring O
the late blight fungus. However. i
can OvCrWintCr in the seed to som,
CNtcut.
1t costs So .OUu U0U for thC mite,
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-11
GEORGETOWN

Mrs. Annie c. Blackstone has
been spending a few days here with
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Mary
Martin Blackstone.
Mrs. Charles Collins of Green
wood and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Jones. of Glendale. were last week
end visitors here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Stevenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson have
been guests of their daughter i'll
Wilmington and son in New Jersey.
Mrs. J. Timothy West. of Will
mington, was recent guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. John a. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. StOeckel
and grandson, Donald James Re
menter have been visiting relatives
and friends i'll Philadelphia.
Sgt. Edward Kalnish. of Harbe-
son. was among those recently
discharged from the L. 5. Army at
Fort. George Meade. Md.
Pvt. Richard T. Hudson. Jr., who
has been stationed at Miami Beach,
Florida. has been transferred to
Newfoundland. Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Carter,
who have been visiting Mrs. Car
ter's parents i'll Warren, n. c.. have
returned To their home on Rosa
Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Johnson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick p. Sam
mons have returned from a trip TO
Virginia, where they visited Luray
Caverns. the Skyline Drive and
Washington. ID. G.
Mrs. Henry Roach. Mrs. Walter
Rogers. Mrs. Dale Pepper and Mrs.
Wilbert Rogers spent Sunday i'll
Wilmington.
Pfc. John G. Rust. USMC. is home
on terminal leave. Pfc. Rust has
been serving the past nine months
in Tienstin, China.
Mrs. Margaret Y. Clifford. enter
tanned few members of ihc
school faculty following the show
ing of Anna and the King of Siam
on Monday night. of this week.
Mrs. George Keen and daughter
Georgeanne. were in Philadelphia
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Owen
have been visiting in Millville
y. j.. and Philadelphia. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sebastian SimOnC
are being congratulated on the
birth of Il daughter born Tuesday
afternoon, in the Milford Memorial
Hospital. The daughter has beer
named Jean. Mrs. Simone is the
former Miss Louise Rust, daugh
ter of Mrs. c. Fred Rust.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph l.. Mcggin
son. accompanied by MIR. and Mrs
Samuel G. Pierce. ST.. of LCwcs
have returned from a visit to At
lanta. Georgia and other Southern
points.
Miss Barbara Mumford and MI
Bruce \. Jenkins and members O
their bridal party were entcrtalne
at supper given Mr.. Jcnkin
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. \. Ashlc
Jenkins. at the Old Bell Tea Room
Thursday night. Miss Mumford ant
Mr.. Jenkins will be married oI
Friday afternoon at four o'clOc
in Wesley Methodist Church.
Mrs. Wilson G.. Boyer cntcrtainc
the Afternoon Bridge Club 4
luncheon yesterday at her hamc 0
North Bedford Street
Mrs. Harley Ryan is spending tw
weeks with her son-ln-law an
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Bu
ton. i'll Philadelphia.
Mrs. James r. Chirman las r'
turned from visit with her COT
sin. Mrs. Elmer liolCombc and NJ
HolcOmbe. in Ringoes. \. j.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-11
ADNERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Bids will he received at the State
Welfare Home, Smyrna. Delaware,
until 1880 a. m, Tuesday. October
%. 1916. for the following.
Cd Supplying the institution
with bread for the year l941.
(2) Supplying the institution
with milk for the year l9i1.
CD Supplying the institution
with gasoline and oil for the year
l9i7
Cp Dry Goods and Winter
Clothing.
Specifications can be obtained
at the institution between the
hours of 800 \. NJ. and 500 =. NJ
every day except Saturday and
Sunday. II
There are Il bridges over the
Chicago River.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Bushong,
the Misses Thelma and Amanda
Nlusscr all of Lancaster. Pa. spent
the week end with Mrs. Lola Mus
ser ~
MIR. Walter Moore of Milford
snent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs William ClarksOn near this
city.
Saturday. October ~, is the final
Registration Day for state voters.
es.G
II. stephens Church
Episcopal
Fleming Street
Sunday. October l3
9:l5 a. III. Holy Communion.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-11

1t costs $35. .0O0. 600 for the United
States to maintain drunken persons
IN Jail each year