davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-13
CAPT. W. \. MANGAN
 ENJOYS HIS FIRST
 TRIP TO TERRITORY

Capt. Wallace H. Mangan, father of Joe Mangan, advertising man. ager for radio station KINY, ar rived in Juneau aboard the Alaska for an extended vacation. Capt. Mangan has spent nearly 40 years on the Seattle Bremerton-P Port Or chard ferry run and is as well known to Puget Sound ferry com muters as the Alki Point light.
 He retired January l, 1942, as the skipper of the Kalakala and commodore of the Black Ball Line fleet. The captain, who is II, says he gets bit 'homesick' for his old run once in a while, but, he adds. You get used to re- tirement after few years
 T have looked forward to this trip to Alaska. the Skipper de- clared, but it was a strange feel ing travelling as passenger"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-13
Aluminium Shortage Is Reported; More
 Power Needed pNW

WASHINGTON, April 13.-R- Congressman Walt Horan of Wash ington says the nation cannot ge enough aluminium for more aircraft construction unless more power i supplied in the Pacific northwest. Ht told the House that the aluminium industry has been cut back so fal by dismantling war plants and pow CT shortages that the industry now is straining to supply domestic needs.
 Horan called for action on Mo Narny, Foster Creek and Hungry Horse dams in Washington, Oregon and Montana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-13
ROUND-WORLD pILol SCHEDULED TO STOP TN JUNEAU APRIL E

The Juneau airport manager ha. received letter from the Britisi Embassy to the effect that A. f Mansfield, British flier who is at tempting to break the globe circlin speed record, would land in Junea for refuelling on April 19. The fife is scheduled to arrive here fror Vancouver at 3 o'clock in the after noon and to leave an hour later en route to Anchorage.
 Fred Dunn, district traffic agen for Pan American, said that every thing possible will be done to assis the flier in his mission for ney mark.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-13
Masfer-pIan of Communists Was
 pIot in Boqoia

SANTIAGO, chile. April 13-lR- The Chilean government charges that the recent revolt in Colombia was part of a Communist master plan which called for similar out breaks in both Chile and Bolivia
 The Chilean president has sum- moned army and police officials to Ia meeting to plan counter measures against an alleged Communist plot for a May Day coup.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-13
Pioneer AIasknas Observe Anniversary

SEATTLE, April 13.-4R-A pio-i neer Alaska couple, MT. and Mrs Ienry Willett, now living in Kirk land. observed their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday.
 Married in Maine, they came to Seattle and later. took part in the gold rush. They lived in Dawson and Fairbanks for 21 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-13
NAVY CONTINGENT
 FOR ANNETTE ISLE

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, April 13.
 tR-A Navy contingent of 200 nen will be based at Annette Is- and, near here. for summertime nap and aerial photography work, .7th Naval District. headquarters .nnounced today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-13
MARRIED AT YAKuTAT

Harry A. Bremner, Jr., and Kathryn B. Thomas, both of Yakutat. were married at that city on Saturday by the Rev. Melvin O. Pederson. Hubert M. Bremner and Julia Milton were witnesses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-13
HERE FROM wHITEHoRsE

Mrs. Marion Sawyer of White horse is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-13
FROM PETERSBURG

Bill Wagnor of Petersburg regis tered at the Hotel Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-13
PETERSBURG VISITOR

James Hammer from Petersburg is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-13
HERE FROM sELDOvIA

Mir. and Mrs. Robert H. Moos
 of Seldovia are in Juneau and staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-13
Paved Runway for
 Anneite Island Is
 Requested Of (AA

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, April l3. -R-Annette Island airport off cials reported today that the Civil Aeronautics Administration had been requested to include funds in its 1949 budget for paving run ways at the field. The airport serves for all Alaska points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-13

(continued On rage Two,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-13
The W ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

Copyright, Is48. by The Bell Syndicate
 Inc.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-13

Continued on Page Four)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-21
Will Attend Girl
Scout Conference
Three Members From Local
Council To Attend Meeting In
Washington Today.

Mrs. II. r. Zimmerman, Commits
sioner of the Washington County
Council of the Girl Scouts, has an
nounced that Mrs. Harold Porter,
Mrs. Charles w. Jones and Mrs.
Robert Cartee will make up the del
egation from Hagerstown to the Girl
Scout Conference in Washington on
October Fl and %. The delegation
may be accompanied by Mrs. Ralph
Highbarger and Mrs. Kenneth Sim.
The conference will be held at the
Statler Hotel and will be attended
by representative adult volunteers
of local Girl Scout organizations
throughout Maryland, Virginia, Del
aware, Pennsylvania and the Dis
trict of Columbia They will meet
with officers of the national Girl
Scout organization including the ma
tional president, Mrs. c. Vaughan
Ferguson, of Schenectady; Mrs E.
Swift Newton, of Anselma, first
American to hold the top interna-
tional position in Scouting; and with
other members of the Girl Scout
national staff, to discuss program ac-
tivities and training methods
The conference theme will be
Girl Scouts United by Ideals"
around which series of general
discussions, round table sessions and
courses in essential youth leadership
will be held The meeting, the first
in this area since 1912, will be one
of a series held this fall throughout
the country to study the needs Of
youth.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-21
The Homemaker's Corner
BY MARY DOUGLAS

more cream. Reheat, check for sea-
soning and serve.
To keep coffee fresh, put 1t in a
tightly sealed can leave it in the
refrigerator. Just cut off the
top (stem end) of small oranges
and ream the whole orange. Saves
time and energy. Your kitchen
shelf may prove TO be a handy first
aid station when accidental spills
stain rugs, furniture or mattresses.
Cornstarch or cornmeal, for ex-
ample, is fine for taking up liquids
spilled on rugs or any place where
washing or soaking is not advisable.
The trick is to absorb the liquid
Immediately to keep it from soak
ing in or spreading. After the Ii
quid has been absorbed, then other
methods may be used to take out
traces that remain. For SCOT or
smoke marks, cornstarch is also a
good remedy. These spots need to
be lifted off lightly rather than
rubbed in with a cleaning fluid.
Shake on the constarch and then
brush off SCOT and starch together
The equivalent substitute for
one ounce of chocolate is to 4
tablespoons cocoa plus one half Ia
blespoon fat. A bushel of APP
pies weighs approximately 48 pounds
and will yield about 20 quarts when
canned. Prepare packaged but
terscOtch pudding a little thinner
than directions recommend, then
serve it over canned cling peach
halves It's excellent, warm or cold.
How about checking your veg
etable storing habits? The tops of
carrots, beets, radishes and turnips
should be trimmed Immediately, as
they draw moisture out. Wash roots
in warm water and store in refrig-
orator container. Summer squash,
if not used Immediately, should, be
stored in the vegetable container,
too. -. Painted surfaces that have
become sOiIed can be cleaned easily
and safely with solution of "a cup
baking soda, Y cup vinegar, l cup
ammonia in l gallon of water. Use
coarse cloth or sponge for rub
bing. No rinsing is necessary.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-21
This And That

A favorite with turkey, if chest
nuts are not used in the stuffing, is
a featherweight chestnut PURGE,
placed in little mounds about the
festive bird as it rests on the platter.
Cook cups chicken stock or
broth with l cup of shelled French
chestnuts, q small onion, sliced, and
salt and pepper to taste When the
chestnuts are soft, rub them through
a sieve. Bind with l tablespoon
butter blended with " tablespoon
flour, and add I cup scalded cream.
If the PURGE seems too thick add
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-21
Secretaries Group
Hear Miss Beachley
Local Educator Is Guest Speak
err At Weekend Meeting Of
Hagerstown, Cumberland, Bal
timore And Washington Chap
tiers OF Secretaries Assn.

The highight of the weekend
meeting of the local Black Eyed Su-
san Chapter of the National Secre-
taries Association, held at the Vim
dabona Hotel, Braddock Heights,
was the Saturday evening meeting,
when Miss Catherine Beachley, Su-
pervisor of Guidance at the Hagers-
town High School, talked to them
on THE Attributes of a Good Secre-
tary" Miss Beachley touched upon
the seven most important attributes,
namely; promptness, reliability,
cheerfulness, neatness in work and
appearance, intelligence, good con-
versationalist both in and out of
the office, and good judgment, and
stressed the Importance of each one
toward making the ideal secretary.
The local Chapter had as its guests,
members from the Monumental
Chapter of Baltimore, Algonquin
Chapter of Cumberland, and the
Presidential Chapter of Washington.
On Sunday a very informative
round-table discussion was held,
Miss Louise Helfrich, Southeastern
vice-president and member of the
Presidential Chapter, leading the
discussion on the various problems
of the groups. Many helpful sug-
gestions for building and further or
ganizing the work of the Chapters
were brought out. Miss Helfrich al
so brought National news of interest
to the Chapters.
The group of SO included: IS from
Baltimore, 8 from Washington, s
from Cumberland, and the follow
ing from the local Chapter: June
Carper, Frances Dunlap, Ruth Hoo
yer, The1ma Kuhn, Blanche Sch
winger, Vera Starlin, Vivian Stock
slayer, Louise Wagner and Marie
Whitcraft.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-21
The Stork Arrives

The stOrk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington
County hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Mowdy,
Rt. l, Smithsburg-a son on Octo-
Der IL.
Mr. and Mrs. Keller p. Kline, Rt
5, Hagerstown-a son on October IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Berry,
Rt. l, Boonsboro-a daughter on Oc-
tober H.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Guy Ahalt, Mid
dletown-a daughter on October IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Perry, 1909
Pennsylvania Ave.-a son on Octo-
Der 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman c.. Blicken-
staff, Rt. l, Smithsburg-a son on
October 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arvine Trovinger,
All w. Franklin Sta daughter on
October 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Downs,
Clear Spring-a son on October 10.
Mr. and Mrs John Thomas Ander-
son, Rt. |. HagerstoWn-a daughter
on October 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Stevens,
Rt, /, Boonsboro-a daughter on Oc-
tober 8.
Mr.. and Mrs Arnold Ralph Ment-
ger, Williamsport-a son on Octo-
Der z.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mongan, Rt.
5, Hagerstown-a daughter on Oc-
tober 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Strickler,
Chambersburg, Pa daughter on
October 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Morris Faith,
Rt. 3, Mercersburg, Pa son on
! October 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl S. Spade, Big
Pool-a daughter on October 7.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Lowman,
Williamsport-a son on October 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin r. Miller,
81 Laurel Sta son on October 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow w. Senior,
535 w. Church Sta son on Octo-
Der 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l. Hawbaker
Rt 4, Hagerstown-a son on Octo-
Der 6.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Randall S. Mallott
/ Ga Jefferson Sta son on October 5
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Elwood Demory
35 NJ Foundry Sta daughter on
October 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Knoll
1902 Virginia Ave.-a son on Octo-
Der 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Richard Keck-
Ter, 632 w. Washington Sta daugh-
ter on October 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grayson w. Smith
Ri. 5, Hagerstown-a son on Octo-
Der 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Myers, Ri
4, HagerStown-a son on October 2.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph B. Fowler
HOO Beechwood Drive-a daughter
on September Is.
Read the advertisements along
with the news
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-21

In case you have forgotten, it's
just about, trick or treat" time,
which means you better have some
thing to hand out to these young
sters who drop in on you.
The fresh-from-the-fat fragrance
of doughnuts that emerge from the
kitchen certainly can tease ones APP
petite. OF course there are those
that consider this food with preju-
dice, because they have eaten only
grease-soaked sinkers and perhaps
never tasted Potato Doughnuts. So
maybe you would like to try your
hand at the recipe below, for trick
or treat" or anytime. For economy
you may fry the doughnuts in large
frying pan instead of the deep-fat
kettle, using lard or other bland
fat. Cut the recipe in half if you
wish to make smaller quantity.
Potato DOughnuts
6 cups of sifted flour
z teaspoons of baking powder
l teaspoon of salt
/ teaspoon of nutmeg
3 eggs
2 cups of sugar
112 cups of warm mashed potatoes
"a cup of milk
Sift baking powder, salt and nut
meg with the flour. Beat the eggs,
add the sugar and warm mashed po-
tatoes and continue beating. Add
milk and combine Add he dry
ingredients and mix only until the
flour disappears. Chill. Place about
"a of the dough at the time on a
lightly Toured cloth. Sprinkle the
surface of the dough lightly with
flour and roll to half-inch thick
ness. Cut with Toured doughnut
cutter. Fry in hot fat, about $50
degrees, until golden brown. Drain,
roll in granulated or confectioners
sugar if desired. Yields about 4
dozen doughnuts. The temperature
of the fat can be tested by drop
ping in a cube of bread about l inch
in size. If it browns in l minute
the fat is sufficiently hot This is
a good general rule to remember in
frying any uncooked food.
Here are some variations in the
above recipe. To make chocolate
dOughnutS, add Y squares of melt
ed chocolate, flavor with cinnamon
and 11a teaspoons of vanilla. Lemon
dOughnutS may be made by using
A egg yolks instead of the whole
eggs. Add 2 tablespoons of lemon
juice and l teaspoon of lemon rind
Season with nutmeg.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-21

You can't fill a conference room
with selfish peple and expect them
to come out with an unselfish plan.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-21

Read the advertisements along
with the news.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-21

OF course Halloween wouldn't be
complete without ginger cookies and
ginger bread. AS for the latter,
don't think you could make better
ginger bread than the new package
mix by Betty Croker, its delicious
If you would like to make some
cookies here is a good recipe.
Ginger Cookies
~ cup of butter
~ cup of sugar
l teaspoon of cinnamon
" teaspoon of salt
~ cup of boiling water
2 eggs
u cup of molasses
u cup of corn sirup
1 teaspoon of ginger
l teaspoon of soda
3 cups of sifted flour
Cream the butter or other short
ening with the sugar, add the beat
en- eggs, mix thoroughly. Add soda
to molasses and the boiling water
and add this to the first mixture
Sift ginger, cinnamon and salt with
the flour. Mix altogether unit
well blended, Roll on a Toured
board and cut into desired shapes
Bake in hot oven, about min
utes.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-21
Barbecue Relish


Is small cucumbers
4 quarts (16 cups) of cold water
I cup of salt
S medium onions
/ sweet red pepper
3 cups of vinegar
" cup of sugar
2 teaspoons of mustard seed
/ teaspoon of tumeric
Wash cucumbers. Soak over night
In the water and salt, which have
been combined. Drain, dry, peel
and chop. Peel and chop onions.
Wash and remove seeds from pepper
and chop fine. Combine all ingredi-
ents and boil uncovered for 10 min
utes. Pour into hot sterilized jars
and seal. Makes about 21s pints.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-21

This barbecue relish will be good
with all cold meats, frankfurters
etc.
Evening star., 1948-06-06
National Park College
AIumnue Will Elect

National Park College alumnae
will hold their last meeting Of the
season at the home of Mrs. Angelo
r. Clas, Ashton, Md, at 1890 pm.
tomorrow.
The group will elect oficers and
hear q report on the recent reunion
Of the alumnae at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel in New York, which
was attended by a number of local
chapter members.
Evening star., 1948-06-06
Maine Windjommer Cruises
Starts Tomorrow at Camden

CAMDEN, June 5.-Capt. Manley
s. Grant, who has been going to sea
under sail for so odd years, man and
boy, will cast of lines on the old
time coasting schooner Enterprise,
hoist her canvas and sail out Of the
shelter of the harbor of Camden on
Monday morning. This will inau-
gurate the 1913 windjammer cruise
season on the Maine coast.
Aboard will be 20 landlubbers
hailing from Massachusetts,. New
York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, IL
linois and Ohio, ready to learn the
ropes and enjoy q weeks vacation
cruising in the island studded
waters Of the Maine coast. BY July
5, all the schooners Of the wind
jammer feet will be sailing from
this down-east port on one and two
week cruises, continuing until Octo-
Der z.
Capt. Frank swift's feet now
numbers 10 schooners. This year, the
famed 92-foot schooner Yankee will
be added to the feet. This is the
ship which was sailed three times
around the world with amateur
crews under the command of her
former owner, Capt. Irving johnson.
Evening star., 1948-06-06
RESORT!

RESORTS.
FRANKLIN MANOR, MD.
Franklin Manor Beach Hotel
ksoms, Meals, Reasonable Rates.
Phone West River S6-F-2 for reservation
Evening star., 1948-06-06
RESORTS.
SUDBURY, VT.
SUDBURY INN

A Vermont country Inn and 100 acre
farm on sparkling lake. Private beach
and dock. Unique bar. ManaEement Of
Robert w. Horton, former Washington
newspaper correspondent and Lola G.
Horton, author, cookbook and cooking
coIumn Write for folder
Evening star., 1948-07-11

At St. Inigoes is to be seen
Cross Manor, built in 1643 by
Thomas Cornwaleys, Deputy
Governor of Maryland. It is
noted for its lockwood hedges,
nearly 300 years old, and is
said to be the oldest house in
the State.
After visiting Scotland
Beach, where AAA School
Safety Patrol officers are
trained for duty in Washing
ton every year, and Point
Lookout, our return Is made
by way of Ridge. Then we
Evening star., 1948-07-11

switch to State 235 and mo-
tor through Dameron, Her
manville, Jarboesville, Cali
fornia, Hollywood, Hillville,
Oakville and Laurel Grove TO
the juncture with Mechanics
vile, returning to Washington
over the same roads by which
we reached this point.
fTAis y 0sss " y ssy5ies ot articles
on sceek-sHd 6,ltoasoblle trims tO
pIsces Ot tsttersst Aypsn6 WasA-
tHgfon. peepefed sspecssily tor the
Pictorial Naedxt,ss by tie Ameri-
cas Astom0biJs Associstjos.)
Evening star., 1948-07-11
BY WALTER w. HUBBARD
Poge 10

THE LURE of salt water
l. is strong when muggy,
semitropical weather attacks
Washington, as it sometimes
does, and many motorists
avail themselves of a chance
to run down to Solomons or
to Scotland Beach and Point
Lookout. Years ago it was
possible to combine the trips,
but now there Is no way to
cross from Solomons, with a
car, to the peninsula lying
between the Patuxent and
Potomac Rivers.
A visit to Solomons, over
the shortest interesting route,
and including a side trip to
North Beach and Breezy
roint Beach, involves fully
$50 miles. mostly on the pen
insula extending north and
south between the Patuxent
and the Chesapeake Bay. The
Patuxent is the river over
which, in the War of 1912,
sailed the British fleet bear
ing the troops which were to
win the Battle of Bladens-
burg.
Seaside Park, or Chesa-
peake Beach, is on the penin-
sula, S miles north of Breezy
Point Beach, over State high
way 261. These, with Ken
wood Beach, on State sos, are
the popular types Of seaside
beaches, suitable for family
or group motoring parties.
The direct route, as the
accompanying map shows,
takes us through Forestville
and Meadows in the 18-mile
drive over State 4 to Upper
Marlboro, seat of Prince
Georges County. Here one
may see the tobacco markets
of the Old Line State in a
town surrounded by rich,
rolling farmlandS. Gently
winding roads, such as State
Ala. lead to and through Dun
kirk, Prince Frederick and
Port Republic, whence we
have a run of II miles to
Solomons, a community of
but 800 persons. The Solo
mons Island Harbor, reaching
a depth Of 1856 feet, is, one of
the deepest natural harbors
Evening star., 1948-07-11

in the world. The Dewey
floating drydock was built and
tested here in 1905.
Solomons is considered one
of the finest fishing grounds
in the East. It was a training
ground for some of the
armed forces during the early
phases of World War II.
The other trip suggested
calls for a southeast drive to
Point Lookout, located at the
tip of the Maryland penin-
sula, where the Potomac
empties into the Chesapeake
Bay, returning northwest by
a different route as far, at
least, as the juncture near
Mechanicsville on State high
way S. This involves 160 miles,
and can be made comfortably
in a day.
Leaving the District over
Eleventh street, and Good
Hope Road, we travel gener-
ally south the l8 miles
through Camp Springs and
Clinton to T. B., then through
Mattawoman and Waldorf, in
Charles County. Continue on
State S, on which, near Bry-
antown, one of Maryland's
historic homes, Mount Eagle.
may be found. Just before
reaching Hughesville the
Manour of Truman's Place
may be viewed on the north
side of the road. Five miles
south is Charlotte Hall, then
on through -Mechanicsville,
Morganza, Leonardtown on
Breton Bay-to Redgate and
Galloway. At Galloway we
may switch to State 24S south
through Tall Timbers to
Piney Point and back to Gala
way again to continue on
State S to Park Hall. St.
Marys County is rich in the
number and quality of its
fine early Colonial houses.
st. Marys City, on the river
of the same name, is a to-
bacco and educational center.
1t was here, in March, 1884,
that two ships, the Ark and
the Dove, brought the first
colonists to Maryland under
the Royal Charter of Lord
Baltimore.
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-02
WILDWOOD CLUB

MiIlwOOd Home Demonstration
Club held a Xmas Party. Plans for
annual covered dish dinner Jan. Z,
at 1890 noon.
Christmas spirit was in the air at
MillwOod community house when
Mrs. Sarah Webb and Mrs. Norma
Austin acted as hOstesses at the
club meeting. The lighted tree with
gayly wrapped packages beneath it
for every one added to the holiday
spirit. Christmas carols were sung
and games played and prizes award
Ged the winners. Delicacies of the
season were served.
MillwOOd Club holds an all-day
meeting each January with a COW
cred dish dinner the main attrac-
ton. Each person brings a covered
dish of their choice food and table
service for themselves.
Mrs. Harvey B. Davidson, Mrs.
James Cannon, Mrs. James Abbott,
Mrs. Clement Nutter and Mrs. Wal
ter Barrett are hOstesses for the
day. The members of AIillwoOd Sun
shine Society, also the Happyhome
Makers Club are cordially invited
to bring their dish and join the
party.
Officers for 1948 were. elected.
They are; Mrs. Edward Mullhol-
land, President; Mrs. Robb, first
vice-President; Mrs. Leverage, 2nd
vice-President; Mrs. Earnest Argo,
Secretary; and Mrs. Wilma Roberts,
Treasurer.
The committee named previous
ly to make plans for raising money
for painting the hall, made a report.
Other benefit activities will be held
after the holidays to add to their
fund. Mrs. Violet Goodwill will
speak on interest in hooked rugs.
Jan. 7th. A class will be held in
Kent County during January and if
you are interested please send her
your name and you will be notified.
AS the president and secretary
We're unable to attend Officers
Training meeting in Dover. led bv
Miss Adeline Hoffman of the Ex-
tension Department, Mrs. John Lev
erage and Mrs. Jonathan S. Willis.
substituted and will give the re-
port at the January meeting.