davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-23

will be considered and all bids
must be accompanied by a certi-
fled or cashiers check drawn on
a bank doing business in the state
OF Arizona. In an amount equal to
five $50 per cent OF the total par
value OF said bonds, said check
To be drawn payable to the order
OF the State Treasurer OF the state
OF Arizona The certified or cash
ier's check of the successful bid
der shall be retained by the Loan
Commissioner of the State OF
Arizona TO be applied upon the
purchase price of said bonds and
shall be forfeited in the event such
bidder does not take up and pay
for said bonds Immediately upon
their issuance and delivery to such
bidder.
The Loan Commissioner of the
State of Arizona reserve the right
to reject any and all bids received
Delivery of the bonds shall be
made at the office OF the State
Treasurer OF The State of Arizona.
in the Capitol Building at the City
OF Phoenix. Arizona.
The final approving legal opin-
ion of Alfred c. Lockwood, of
Phoenix, Arizona. will be furnished
by the Town OF Wickenburg. Ari-
zona, and all bids must be uncon-
| ditional
WILLIAM T. BROOKS,
State Treasurer of the
State OF Arizona
j. w. KELLY,
Deputy State Treasurer.
First Pub, August 8, 1916.
/ Last Pub, Sept 6, 1916.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-23

II July, 194S, Two Thousand Dol
lars ($2.O00.00) on the first day OF
July. 1919. Two Thousand Dollars
($2, 100000 on the first day OF July.
1850. Two Thousand Dollars
($2.00000l on the first day or
July, 1851. one Thousand Dollars
Isl 100000 on the first day of July.
1852, one Thousand Dollars
Isl .O00. .00) on the first day of
July. 1858. one Thousand Dollars
Isl. 100000 on the first day OF July,
1854, TWO Thousand Dollars
($2.000.00) on the first day OF
July. 1865. Two Thousand Dollars
$4,000 .0Ol on the first day of July,
1856. and Two Thousand Dollars
($2, 100000 on the first day OF July,
1857, and those OF Five Hundred
Dollars ($500.00) each, numbered
one u) TO six Co. both inclusive,
and shall be payable serially as
follows: Five Hundred Dollars
C$500.00) on the first day of July,
194g. Five Hundred Dollars
($50000l on the first day OF July
1850. Five Hundred Dollars
$500 0O) on the first day oil
July. 1851, Five Hundred Dollars
($500.0O) on the first day OF
July. 1852. Five Hundred Dollars
($500.00) on the first day of July
1858, and Five Hundred Dollars
($500.00) on the first day of July
1854.
At the time and place above in.
dicated. or at a later time, the
Loan Commissioners oil the State
of Arizona will convene at theil
usual place oil meeting within sale
capitol building for the purpose
of considering all bids received fol
the purchase of said bonds and Il
take such action thereon as ma!
be deemed advisable.
All bids must state the rate o
interest to be paid. No bids for TIT
purchase of said bonds at prize
of less than the par value thereo
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-23

and finally the mans free hand lifted inoicauhs @
ao-,.r, had come for the crowd subsde. The hand
came down, there breathless husned moment
then he started of:
I'm Congress. July 4th. l776 -
The Declaration of independence
After the reading of the Declaration the tourists went " "
see the Bell itself.
Then an. of the tourists discovered mperection on
-. -, peI He looked more closely. The word Pennsy
vana was misspeed Where there should nave Oeeh TWO
there was but one II spelled: Pennsylvania
He was shocked He discussed the matter with
bic seIIov tourists His remarks tended to destroy the
pleasure his companions were experiencing IN thei
sightseeing trip What matter to himF ne was es'a
sh;,g himself n critici He'd known there was
crack on the Liberty Bill. but he hadn't known there
was a word misspeled.
Critics can small flaws in everything from the liberty
nm - 1919 Ce,tvsburg Address Critics have pointed out
IA, dedicated to the proposition isn't happy choice OF
words and they claim that the ong-wanderng sentence a
ose the Gettysburg ought to be shortened and h
ened.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-23

said deceased. TO exhibit them.
with the necessary vouchers. with
In four (4 months. after the first
publication OF this Notice to said
Executrix at Coolidge. Arizona.
the same being the place for the
transaction of business OF said es-
tate. In said County of Pinal.
MANA GLASPfE
Executrix OF the Estate OF
Robert Marion Glaspie. Decd.
Executtx of the Estate OF
DATED THIS DAY both day OF
July. 1916.
First pub. August 2. 1916.
Last pub. August %, 1916.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-23

semi-annually on the fifteenth day
of July and the fifteenth day of
January. each year. from the date
OF the bonds until their maturity,
are numbered those of One Thou
sand Dollars Isl 100000 each from
one C) to nineteen G9), both in
elusive, and shall be payable Sc
rally as follows: Two Thousand
Dollars (S2,000.00) on the first
day of July. 1947, Two Thousand
Dollars $4,000 .00D on the first day
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-23

oGordan Vivian Of Albuquerque,
New Mexico. national monuments
relief ranger. has taken over the
duties al Casa Grande Ruins while
A. r Bicknel. custodian. Is on his
vacation.
oMr. and Mrs. ]. r. TEX eide
on have recently returned from
Sulpher Springs. Texas. to Cool
dge TO make their home. They
have purchased a cement block
residence. still under constructions
on West Harding Avenue from
win Odom Of Tucson. a former
Coolidge resident
OMrs. Priscilla Freeman OF Chr
cago will be a member OF Cool
idge school system this year.
OMr. and Mrs J {. Jayne are
spending two weeks vacation at
Greer.
OMr. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Ware were
hosts TO members OF the Saturday
Night Pot Luck Supper and Card
Club last week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Hall and Mr.. and Mrs. ".
II. Elliott were guests for the eve.
ming.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-23
Advertisement
From where | sit ..M Joe Marsh
Sam and LUd,
War and Peace

Like everybody else, folks in our
town talk about the best way of
preserving peace. Some believe one
thing, some another. But when it
comes to Lud Denny and Sam
Hackney--each has a self
invented Plan.
Talking things over at Bill Web
ster's, Sam and Lud got so worked
up arguing against each others
Plan, they almost came to blows.
Now each one thinks the other is n
public enemy for not agreeing
with his Plan!
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-23

Seems to me there's the problem
in nutshell! No plan in the world
can lead to peace-'til folks re-
spect each others views; allow for
differences of taste; and learn to
live with opposite opinions.
From where sit, real peace
begins with peOpie-neighbor liv-
ing foierantly beside neighbor
regardless of who votes how, or
who drinks beer or cider, or who
wears city clothes or overalls.
Peace starts with Tolerancel
1e M~4e
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PlNAL
In the Matter OF the Estate of
ROBERT MARION GLASPIE,
Deceased
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned Executrix OF the
Estate OF Robert Marion Glaspie'
deceased, TO the creditors OF and
all persons having claims against
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-23

oMrs Charles Higgins. daughter
Chariene. and Miss Joyce Simmons
left Friday for Colorado Springs,
where they Will spend three weeks
visiting relatives and friends.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-23

The guide told these tourists INC on o.u
story Of how on July sth. l776 people poured INTO
Philadelphia with a holiday air; shutters "eh'
M stores closed flags auttered IN the wlnd'
Something was about to haPpen-something IRE.
mendous. something significant. something that
never had happened before IN the history Oh
America
Out upon a balcony stepped a man.
holding a document in his hand. Cheers,
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-23
Dat @mtY':&'!::''
70 ond ~ RglUtflcr PeoPH-
IT'S THE EFFECT THAT REALLY COUNTS
-HOw 10 VIM fpnNDS orr

O,,F ,,c American tourists in Philadelphia got shock
- They had come there principally to see the famous o
Bell The voice OF independence The shrine oi shfheS N
holy OF holies The most sacred object in America.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-23

boy he's in a hurry =. his
wife just called and said htat
dinner was ready and that
she is serving apple turnovers
from the BUSCH BAKE
SHOP"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-06
O'BanyOun's
Observations
NNNNNNANNNaAANNANAaA

I met a FINISHED MUSICIAN,
this past week and was filed
fifth pity for him. 1t seems that
he has learned all that there Is
to know about vocal music. He
is master in rhythm, Solfeggio,
theory, history, and everything
else to make ones head swim.
How he can carry such a head on
one pair of shoulders is a
miracle indeed.
This, the same thing to which
u have often referred, and which
is more appropriately called
"swelled head. After nearly
forty years in the profession, I
feel that I know next to nothing,
considering the accumulated
knowledge Of past ages. I be-
lieye that the more one learns,
the more he realides how little
he, or any man, really knows. I
have a book in preparation,
which will set forth, at some
length my philosophy in regard
to such cases; but I will drop just
one little hint which should IN
terest all open minds, in all walks
Of life.
Can you realize that the man
Of to-day is the evolution of the
man of yesterday; that the world
of today is the evolution of the
world Of yesterday; that the
world Of tomorrow will be the
evolution Of the world of today;
that the man of tomorrow will
be the evolution Of the man Of
today? Think that the human
voice probably developed from
Iinarticulate bowling and growl-
ling of centuries past, to the Ian
guage and singing Of today.
Think that the human voice pro-
baby developed from inarticulate
bowling and growing Of CEN
turtles past, to the language and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-06

FALMOUTH HEIGHTS-Casa
Linda officially opening on July
& entertained over the past
weekend Mr.. and Mrs. James
Sykes, Mrs. Adrienne Elliott of
Boston, Miss Beatrice Faulkner,
school teacher from Hampton,
Va. A new piazza has been ad-
ded and all the renovation com
pleted. Visitors enjoy the quiet
and exclusiyeness here - and It's
just short walk to the beach.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-06

singing of today. Think how the
ability to finger piano, organ,
strings, horns and all other
mechanical instruments has pro-
badly developed from the I'M
cultured claws Of generations
long passe dinto oblivion. Then,
if you can feel that man has now
reached the end of the road, and
is not another step in the evolu-
ton towards perfection, go to it.
Portuondo has come out Of re-
tirement. After fifteen years he
has been persuaded to let the
world hear him again, and, with
George Kildare, cello, Thomas
Gyles, flute, and your humble
servant, piano, are cooking up a
menu which should make some
body sit up and take notice.
Keep your ear to the ground!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-06

N. Y, the ceremony being con-
Quoted by Rev. D. Leroy Fergu-
son, Rector of St. Cyprian's
Church of which the family and
the bride are members. At 6 P.
NJ. the bride was led into the
Hastily decorated living room by
her father and was met at a
floral arch by the groom, the
best man, Thos. Saunders, an
uncle of the bride and the brides
maid, Miss Fanette Horton. The
double ring ceremony was used.
Another uncle of the bride, Her
bert Pasteur of Brooklyn, played
the wedding march and Miss Lei~
la Keys sang in a rich contralto
voice, Because.
After the ceremony a reception
was held at 558 Mass. Ave. where
many friends gathered to con-
graduate the couple. Pictures of
the newly WEEDS were made by A.
Gibson. Many useful gifts were
received. Out of town guests
seated at the guest table includ-
ed Rev. and Mrs. Leroy Ferguson
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. Pasteur,
parents of the bride at the head,
Herbert Pasteur, Miss Horton and
Mrs, Amelia Pasteur Nixon, of
Phila, uncle and aunt of the
bride Mrs. Venable of Brooklyn,
N. Y, Miss Florence L. Lewis,
godmother of the bride, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guliford.
Out of town guests included
Herbert Pasteur, Mrs. Venable,
Brooklyn, N. Y, Mrs. Amelia
Pasteur Nixon, Phila., Penn, Mr..
and Mrs. Seth Satchell and FAM
lily Of Portsmouth, N. H., and a
host of friends, many of whome
were classmates of the bride who
was employed as a stenographer
in The Child Welfare Dept. at The
State House. Included among the
city guests was Miss Flora Hor-
ton, Supervisor of the Dept where
the bride was formerly employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall left
Saturday morning for Rome, N.
Y, where Mr.. Marshall had a
home all furnished awaiting them.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-06
ROnOred
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page OHe)
FUR was introduced and pro-
ceeded to relate his experiences
in the production of the book
Immediately after this many sub
scribed to the book.
Mrs. Harriette L. Fur, wife
OF the author, presided at the
ginia Fur of Ridgewood, N. j.,
sister-in-law of the author,
poured the tea. The Junior
Hostesses were the Misses Gwn-
dolyn Walker, Louise Da and
Elenore Lee.
Those present were; Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hume Gibson, Mr..
Chester P. Yancey, Mr.. Harold
W. Hogan, Mr.. Ellis Redden and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert W. FUR, of
Ridgewood, N. J., Mr.. Charles
Taylor, Mr.. Byrd Crudup, Mrs.
Matte and Miss Mildred Hogan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Walker, Mr..
Ferris Jefferson, Mrs. Maude
Ridley, Mrs. Julia D. Field, Mrs.
Alice Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
M. HartgroVe, Mr.. and Mrs,
Alexander Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Qualls, Mrs. Emily M,
Bennett, Miss Addie Walker, Mr.,
Arthur H. Walker, Jr., Miss
Louise H. Day, Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Pyburn, Mr.. George B,
Jones, Mrs. Rosalie C. Hughes,
Mr.. Albert Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Turner, Mr.. and Mrs
C. Melvin Cromwell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Headley, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Lee, ST., Miss Elenore H
Lee, Mr.. Ralph E. Epps, Mr.
George Irish, Mr.. Leo Jameson
Miss Ida G. Foster, Rev. Mary
], Alleyne, Miss Vecita Taylor
Miss Mildred Hogan, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Rogers Holt, Mrs. Blanche
Elan, Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Gill
liam, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Henson
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Gaboural
The affair was well planned
and well conducted and will be
an inspiring memory to those
present.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-06
MT. CALVARY BAPTIST
CHURCH
80. ~
byMot
1864 fremont St.
Rev. M. E. Grady, Pastor

The Sunday School opened ex-
ercises at the usual hour of $50
A. M, with the superintendent in
charge. The classes were well at
tended. More and more children
are joining the classes. Parents
are cordially invited to send their
children to Mt. Calvary Sunday
School where all are warmly
welcomed and assigned to appro-
pirate classes. In the morning
Brother Frank H. Davis preached
his trial sermon His subject was
Loose the Man." and his mes
sage was very inspiring. Com
munion at P. M. Sunday; BY.
P.U. at 6 P. M. Prayer Meeting
every Friday at 8 P. M. Meet US
at Mt. Calvary.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-06
Segregation: It's Vicious
Purpose

Segregation is the special
American means of branding
colored Americans as the in
feriors of interiors in public
status.
When the white South
found itself confronted with
the federal status of equality
for colored people, the former
slaves, equality of citizenship,
Of freedom, of franchise
rights, backed by the Nation
NAL of presence and service
in places opened for public
patronage as the one great
way to brand colored people
as having been a slave race
and make them forever the
scorn of civil society.
1t is a very effective mea-
sure. Colored people are trail
tors to themselves to aid and
abet the idea by self-segrega-
ton.
wv. M. TRoTTER.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-06
Marshall Pasfeur
NuptiaIs

A pretty home wedding was
solemnized at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Pasteur IA
Davenport Street, Roxbury, when
their daughter, Ernestine Therese
was united in holy matrimony to
Mr.. Robert Marshall of Rome,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-06
Hotel Lucille
Recent Guests
81 Rutland Square


The following is list of some
OF the guests who resided at the
HOTEL LUCILLE during the
past week: Mr.. and Mrs. Moore,
Cleveltnd, Ohio; Mrs. Elvira
Weaver, Philadelphia, Penna; Mr..
and Mrs. ohm Baka, New York:
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowe, Philadelphia,
Penn; Mr.. William Elton, Boston,
Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. E. Flu; Ken
meth Haskins, New York City; H.
A. Thomas, New York City; Mr..
and Mrs. ames Taylor, New York;
Joseph ellis, New York.
The Valley settler., 1946-01-18
INVITATION --TO--BID

 Association, up BOO Ph Saturday February s fooUng only is. lonly Int tionalP Pano1T is.' at is.  only tox, axle 6 only is sn
 
  mterost
  anyo  tho
The Valley settler., 1946-01-18
oUR BEST ADVERTISERS

 
  and said
    
  satis Alasa aproduct and never her doUn of Of
      Farm s n V in t
  n past
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19
FARM LABOR GROUP
- FORMED IN KENT
Continued from First Pagel

that a we'll planned group program
would bring migrants to this COun-
ty. provide them with adequate
housing. and encourage them 10 re-
main and return 10 this community
by giving them full employment
over a longer period than one i'll
dividual could do
Members unanimously adopted
and approved bylaws under which
the association will operate, A
committee nominated a board OF
seven members To serve as direC-
tors for period OF one year. or
until the next annual meeting. Ap-
proved by reclamation. The hoard
OF directors is comprised OF the
following members: William H..
Richter. Ralph w Wine. Wilbur H.
Jump. c. Pred F'ifrr Edward KEEL
ly. ElwOod Nuckols. and \ral
Oeschlcr Matters OF policy were
referred to the board whose first
meeting Immediately followed the
general meeting.
The board elected William II.
Richter as president; c. Fred Fl
fer. vice president, and kiWoOd
NckOlS. SecretarY-tr"aSurcr.
An increased enrolment Of mem
bers is anticipated by the ass0ci-
alton Membership applications
will be received by the secretary
treasurer. or any director of the
farm labor association. Any one
engaged in or connected with az
riculture is eligible for members
Shi"
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19

Delegates to the State convention
which will be held in Seaford. III
Nav. were elected. They are Mrs
Laura Purnell and Miss Anne +.
Moore. The alternates chosen were
Mrs. Ralph Richardson and Mrs.
W Virden Macklin.
Mrs. LOuvenia Adams. the only
living charter member OF the
Georgetown club. gave an inter
esting and brief resume OF the ac-
tivities of this club during former
wears and urged the membership to
greater and better support OF the
club in the future wears.
Officers for the ensuing year
were elected at this meeting. They
include President Mrs. Joseph l..
MegginsOn; first vice president,
Mrs. George Walls; second vice
president. Mrs Dorothy Cannon;
third vice president, Mrs. Laura
Purnell; secretary. Mrs. Linden
McIlvaine: treasurer. Mrs. Marga-
ret RacaniellO. Auditors for 1914
and 1915 were Mrs George Short
and Mrs. William ID. Brasure.
The club will not resume meet
ings until the first of September.
Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Carey OF
North Bedford street. this city. an
nOunced the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Lila Jane Carey, to
Lieutenant Robert Pryde Johnson
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Newell John
son of Delmar. The announcement
was made at bridge luncheon Civ
Ell in Miss Carey's honor AT the
home of her parents.
Miss Carey is graduate of the
Georgetown High School. class o
1912 and is at present attending
GOldey College in Wilmington.
Lieutenant Johnson is gradu
ate OF Delmar High School. class O
1943 He was recently home on
45-day furlough. and has returned
to duty in Castle. Germany. wher'
he is II navigator in the /. 5. Arm.
Air Corps. Lieutenant Johnson eX
> poets to return to this country tn
last of this year.
No date has been set Tor tn
wedding.
The third and fourth degree
We're conferred ON four members {
Midland Grange on Tuesday niSl
. by Roy Swain and his staff. Thos
receiving the degrees We're Mr.. an
= Mrs. Irving Hastings. f. c. CRATIC
/ and Miss Barbara Anne Belts.
The attendance contest dim,
= was served to- winning team No.
/. by the losers, team No. |. The vii
p ming team was headed by Mrs. LIE
4 la Rogers, the losers by Mrs. DO
+ is Carmean, who was chairman #
q the dinner. She was assisted by II
members of the losing team.
5, On April &. Midland Grange W
@ celebrate Mothers Day in Il NJ
e thtr's Night observance. The pr
i gram will be in charge OF Villa
1alhcrt.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19
THAT CISS

by T. g. Hall. Milford. Del.
\ hundred thousand more or less
OF OPA's are just one mess
But be that many on he il not
There seems 10 be an awful lot
Some try to say they do no harm
Bur they're GOT noses long as your
They're nosing here and nosing
there
Till they make me sick, l DO de
clare.
For ceiling prices impede prosper
ity
And causes business insecurity
Causes stagnation and delay
What Good anyhow is the OPA?
The greatest tragedy and under
drain
TO any nation is lack of grain
For grain will feed both rich and
poor
And the world is needing more and
more.
The tiller OF the soil is ready to
plant
But OPA says he just "shant"-
Have enough for his labor to nav
expense
DO you see in that spark of
sense?
! can't express Just how | feel
But through my brain there seems
to steal
A desire to find someone to cuss
The OPA for all OF MS. 1tr
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19
GEORGETOWN

Officers of Raymond Reynolds
Post 2931. Veterans of Foreign
Wars, held a public installation of
officers in the armory at George
town on Wednesday evening, April
II. at eight o'clock. The entire sur
rounding community, including cit
liens and veterans. was invited to
witness the installation ceremon-
les, which the Deputy Commander
OF the State of Delaware and his
staff, attended.
The main speaker of the even
ing was former Chief Justice Dam
iel j. Layton. Also on the pro-
gram was the Rev. Howard Davis
of near Lewes. who was the chap
lain of the 59th Pioneer Infantry.
OF Delaware, during World War l.
Officers installed at the cere-
mony include the following: Elec-
tive: Commander. Earl Rust OF
Georgetown; senior vice comman-
der. Wilbert Rogers, Georgetown;
Junior vice commander, Reese w.
Smith, Georgetown; quartermaster
Frank G.. Baughman, Bridgeville, K.
9: chaplain. George ~ Rendfrey.
Georgetown. Il. D.; trustee, Rodney
X. Rust. Georgetown.
AppOintive officers: Adjutant.
Sigurd h. Christensen, George
town; Office of day, Albert f. Bris-
tow, Georgetown; patriotic in
L oil of
Georgetown; historian, Elmer +.
Harrington of Bridgeville; service
officer, Wesley H. Thompson, OF
GeOrge guard, Clarence T
Workman. Georgetown; color bear
crs. Thomas b. Atkins and Joseph
r. Littleton. both of Georgetown
Legislative officer. Cyrus +. Glen
daniel, Georgetown; employment
officer. Herman l.. Givens. George
town: membership committee. W
IL. Thompson, James G. Smack
Donald Travis. Noah Rogers, Lin
wood Savage. Ralstead Layton. G
r. Trammell. Horace Smith, Clar
ence Workman. Thomas b. Atkins
j. r. LittletOn. all of Georgetown
anu T.. T' lleil lilStOll 'i'u w iiii''i'
c. Spanish, Bridgeville; Richard l.
Lewis. FramkfOrd.
The Georgetown New Centur.
Club brought the club year to
close with covered dish luncheon
Mrs. Paul Pepper. outgoing presi
dent presided over the session
during which Miss Anne b. Moor
gave a comprehensive report o
the Dover meeting. BY Il vote G
the membership, Mrs. Granvill
Lambden. chairman Of the commit
tee on International Relationship
was instructed to meet with tn
state chairman of that committt
with a view Of establishing comta(
wnth other clubs III Europe.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19

~, compelled to put up signs stat
n2 ihal jhcy serve margarine On
tvp thar there are other discrim-
nations that have existed for a
great many years, Now il is a rec
o@njled fact that margarine is a
r.9trcjly wholesome food and that
no deleteriouS products are USED in
lis manufacture. The big string on
II is Government regulations that
II mdS1 be colored To look like but
ter.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19
Butter And Jelly
VS.. Margarine

There has been very htt.r but
ter on the tables IN public ea'ln~
places in Washiu-.on u. G. iol. a
long time. and th,. substitutes hay"
been Jelly and murmaadc There
is no margarine served in most %
these places Tor Jie simple reason
that under Federal laws The maH-
agement of hotels and restaurants