davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
RAILRoA0s ANp NExr nrnn-.-.--


noiat utancing =; c. costs have lifted IN the
pollt IN history the level of scti;t tue hlghest
iI! ialIIoaus must maintain to avoid JaS tnat the
piles that the carriers will he IRls
JooI, man ever during the next donroHu Hulner-
uelIinS OF 1910 in gross earninoS aS IeSSslOn
naIe al dividends and income bo1 SCulu ellmi-
Ihe case OF some roads Nu interest in
Before the recent Presidential nj,
inCSLslaIe commerce Commissio -iTIctlon, the
iS ILiClIlalOh 70 boost rail rates showed an
UnseI SI successive wage advances TtAlclently ~ to
heed to tbo e1pect that the ICC will NV, seems
cooS eeG - Ine mandate" Of Novembar pay some
49, more I slowly when authorizing ano pro-
enat run counter to Mr.. TrnmaISSs.r rate boosts
against hlgh prices and further ireos3m campaign
RECENT SUPREME COURT prc,aloI -l.-..on,
Gu. Current plans of many bus,no..
U.e troIiUo near sources Of supply. ~ = 70 re-
% llahze IN order to cut distance u TO decen-
.e.,5 -oreal TWO more unfavorabIe - markets,
"a t ioau uanc volume This D,o-.al auences on
oe nasIeneo by the Supreme C1O,'el eLlent will
On base Point Pricing. NOuTL decision
-,,I Ine railroads will alwavs he -,
WI always otfer the best means wiln ~ us and
soCIon saCi. Il Ior bulky heavy freight u uanspor-
III; u trane they can definitei,, ut Ior the
tTo, .T.t 0Oln npeutors, the railroads e.aIn from
nrosDeot 10 long period Of dehation UyerOul!t
LOT their junior Securities appears IN
-4Oi'''llzauon a possibility. with ma
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
Lewes Woman Found
Dead In Automobile
CeOntinusd nom nr.. p.,,,


collins, and her daughter Rottv n
COillns' who had become aIsrmoJ
at her absence. ''- ~ q
The Collins family had Durobo.
@ Gu tne nome on the Kings Highway
recently and all three had beo2
Ousy on renOvations to male =
HaDlta0le before Christmas nav
MRS. Collins, who was secroto ~
70 Otls H. Smith of the Fish Pro-
uucts Company, Lewes. had taken
d t"O-Week vacation to devote ali
ner tlme to the work. Tuesdav uos
the second day of the vacation
Mr. Collins and his daughter
aIter waiting for Mrs. Collins for
solhetlme IN their present resi-
uehce' became worried at her Ionp
absence and decided to cbecl- the
new nome. They went through the
''0u Tue
Ihey found Mrs. Collins in the
Iront seat of the car. The motor
OF the vehicle was not runnine
She was taken to the Beehe CO.
erai Hospital, Lewes, where it was
salu that she had been dead for
several hours. -
coroner w. I. COnoway of Green |
wood is investigating the SootIl
Ihe body of Mrs. Collins was re-
moved from the hospital to the
Atkins Funeral Home, where fn-
neral services will be held
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24

s Inc railroads surely are fated to srFo-
auLlneF sIIneF heaYy losses to airlines nineiinoa
llliane waterways, trucks and busses Cn1Sa
gasntly, they are not satisfied with 6iobe-
i iessS LOT themselves but wish to so ,ooT;,,
@ l-.es competitive conditions in manner H.
WoaIQ guarantee the rails enough bTsiDo.e a.
llslntsln soiyency. This would not ba II ~
publics interest. o' De III the
RAILROAD LABOR GREEDY
at this time, sixteen non-oDera+ino ro,,u,.,
8 se9oL unions are demanding further cbonoos
3. messs' hours and conditions To grant tbeso
e9ussts would cost the railroads one o5 -'
sL ~ oilhon dollars annually. enougb to Dl,,,.Io
- 49,. s1 nhances "disastrOusIy'' into the roJ
~ !4qse py precedent, these demands will he
s.elsel only ~ part; but that does NOT an
ss-sess me 20 recommend railroad cornroor
As' hallroed labor will not insist On
a - that VIII cause operating deficits for
~ ne roads, but railroad labor will in t6a
-s4LS INSIST on wages that will necessits+o
- -, so.lon 10. or omission Of many dividends Poi
49, laoof, leagued with labor in other in
1lLiss' ls immensely more powerful no1iti
aAly Inan railroad shareholders
: f9eQ employees as class are as worth,
Z sAeir hlre as labOrers in apv other irJ,I-tS
!, y ~ sNerLneless that railroad treasures are
~ 49, = Vulnerable to labor greed todav as tbey5
= ~ lllle1aoie IN former times to the avarice
IS 4,ss capitalists as Jaw GOuld and
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
MILLSBORO

80 Mss 5g Harriet Taylor. daughter
S4,.il. ~ mrs. Mabel Taylor and tbe Ists
W wllliam Taylor, and John A wss-
Sey' son Of Mr.. and Mrs Tobr --9 ~
massey OF Laurel, were n-arrie5 -, y.
Alonqay night, December On -
SaIlsDuFy By Rev. r. T,eae 60 -
al the parsonage. The hride -,,o-- -
+ d Dlue pOplin street Iangtb 49,
WIN VIII Diaek accessories and a cor,
sase OF white orchids. and was a.
lenueO Dy her sister. Mrs AIn,i-.
Lewis OF Georgetown. as matroD -
hohOF. She wore a Checked bro,,,,,
SUIT with brown accessories on5
COFsage Of yellow rose binds AFto-
the wedding, a reception vvos LoI5
a. the nome Of the bride Mr. and
MRS. Massey will live here until 81
Ter CHRISTMAS. when thew will % 20
new Jersey to make their bome -
-, Inc nre company was called ont
tn[ee times recently. Once ~ boID
e4tlRguish a fire that destrove5 ~
automobile of Mrs. Ola Sfoe1e A.
CLl CSueI hEe was near Friendship
Church' IN Long Neck, which broEe
OUT again Tuesday morning On
4aOhuay the home Of Robert Cor
uFey caught fire, but because of
d wash out bridge on the road h.
tween here and POssum Point fbo
sist. iu "oI as
mrs Grace Baker and small soD
VINO have been living in china for
several months where Major no
lan0 Baker lis stationed with tbo
has returned home and is
staylng with her father. RAYMOND
ent. -- 'ie pres
Mrs. Ned Carey returned home
lh wednesday with her tbroo
weeks old son, William FredericI-
rom a visit with her parents M
and Mrs. Harvey Wells in NTilton
Mr.. and Mrs. willard McCabe are
ne proud parents Of their second
'Oh VINO was born in the Baebe
hospital at Lewes early Monday
morning. ''''5
--1IN NAA .. DdIe LINGO. Ir and
lLs: e. d. Lingo, Sr., sDent last
'Tlday in Wilmington.
FauI Lucansky, a former high
cnoo! teacher here, spent SUNDAY
With friends in town.
A large crowd attended the I'm
eral services for Green Mumford
I Carey's Church last SUNDAY az
conducted BY Rev. Robert
y: Loss and Rev, Clarence 3. vii
ms Mr.. Mumford lived nearlv
1eek after receiving severe iniur-
IS IN an automobile accident He
'as employed by the State High
'ay Department, and managed the
arm on which he lived. He Is sur
lVed by his wife and six children
lrs. Phoebe Mitchell, Dale. James
.arold and Horace who live near
IlIisDorO, and Mrs. Margaret Kos
n of Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Swain and
On Bobby of Melfa, Virginia we're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs
ussell Lynch.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
American Legion
Auxiliary News

Inc American Legion AuxiIiarv
Post No. 8, held their regular meet
ing and annual Christmas nsrtv on
Monday night at the home Of Ms
oscar 7. Moore on South Washing
ton street. - .
Inc business meeting was omen.
eo at eight o'clock in form follow
ed by the reading of the minTtss
OF the previous meeting and the
treasurer's report.
Ihe president, Mrs. John Inns
bOtham, thanked both Mrs EraII-
Nelte and her card party COMMITTEES
and Mrs. Oscar T. Moore and her
Dake committee for taking cbarge
OF TWO successful affairs. She stst-
ed she had never seen two chair
men that receiver greater coOpera-
ton from committees.
Mrs. Reese Jester presented tbe
Auxiliary with a check in boboiS
Ot the American Legion Post IN
use for Christmas rehabilitation
work. Each year the Auxiliary Is
gwen this check by the post to
furnish baskets Of food and cloth
ing to the less fortunate.
The Auxiliary voted to send q
DOx to CARE and to send several
sunshine baskets to sbut-ins Tbe
usual Christmas Seal donation was
sent.
Mrs. Anthony Summers. child
welfare chairman and Mrs. Conner
Mitten, rehabilitation chairman
were praised for the wonderfnI
work done on the gift shOD project
Under their leadership 81 Sifte
were donated by the unit. To me
Department of Delaware for this
work.
Last year the American Legion
ana their AuXiliaries supported f9e
gift shops. This year il Is honeS
hat they will be sponsored in ev-
sry hospital. To stock these sbons
ast year with gifts which the VET
rams were proud to send home to
heir families, required an exDendi-
ure Of $S50,00O, donated bv units
no departments. This year it Is
that expenditures will. he
qually large.
Mrs. George Collins, unit mem
ership chairman, asked that each
lember Of our unit become a mem
ership chairman of one and see
hat her own dues are paid at once.
ne stated that our department
resident. Mrs Elizabeth p. Dress
eF, was challenged at the presi-
ents and secretaries conference
eld at indianapolis in November
y the Department Of Hawaii bet
ng her that they would have the
lrgest per cent of paid up member
nip BY December 81. Come on.
let's help her beat Ha-
ali
At the close Of the business meet
e Christmas games were PLAYED
lder the direction Of Mrs. Byron
bison and Mrs. Harry Rust. fol-
wed BY the exchange Of gifts
hieh was enjoyed By every one
esent.
Delicious refreshments were SER
d BY the hostess.
The next meeting will. be held on
nuarv 10
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
Hunter Found Dead
On Kent Marshes
tcOnunueu from nrst page,

(conunued from drst pager
tinued by boat to a blind about .
mile and half away. Shortly after
10 o'clock last Thursday mornine
the body of Tribbitt was found in
the boat while Williams was dis
covered slumped along the shore
Police were unable to question
Williams at the hospital because Of
MS condition and interrOgated him
later in an effort to determine what
occurred. It is believed that Trib-
Dit became i'll while in the boat
and was able to walk ashore. Will
iams, they surmise, probably start
ed for help but, weakened nv ev-
pOsure to the blustry and cold rain
during the day, fell as he reached
shore.
Police said both men were soak
ed by water. Both wore raincoats
Mr.. Rogers said.
The coroner said Tribbitt aDDar-
emily died of exposure and that
there was no evidence of foul plav Z
An autopsy was performed and the
coroner said laboratory tests will
be made before an official report
0f the cause of death is given.
About the time the tragedy was
discovered state police received an
'tfer from AerOplane Carriers. Inc.
u near Dover, to fly a plane over
he marshes inan attempt to locate
he boat.
Both men were employed as me- i
hanics by James Comfy of Bowers
Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24

VIII be quoted az levels one-5sIs - s.ss -nsy
ter @ what they are ouofe5 - fo,,a.
Ing 1n the burden q Febf in fte o-ss - - q
road. = sAen
HNi-7oAps LOSING TO comperlToRs
~ me. the most 'bearish" or discouraelpg
en g lne lll fate Of the railroads is fhe3
leaders jig the industry are urein9
i-.. ~. -9 commerce Commission to rsgu-
oriauon as we'll TO me. thfs Il go
q enlssion ~ high-placed railroad
Aat the railroad industry earsf
competitors. This also means fhst
ere not pronting as they ho16d
se INCREASES.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
Lions Had Good Time
AT Christmas PARTY
Continued from mrs, p.e.,

Following the close of the busi
ness session, Lions President How
ara Furniss turned the moore -,
over to Phil Jacobs, who acteJ &c
M. I. OF that which followed. To
get everyone in the proper sDirit~
christmas spirit, that is-"W = .,
jacobs called upon what he termed
the Lions Sex-tet," BOb RavnTT,
Jake Butler, MilbOurne BerriSgo
HarWOod JamisOn, Dan kinder
and Rich Wilson, to "giva ont,'
with Jingle Bells" more in apnre-
clatlOn OF the spirit-and courage
-ulspIayed by the alleged "sing-
ers than in appreciation of their
singing, the members demanded an
encore" and the "Sex-tet" com
piled by singing white Christ
mas or something that was ori-
ginally intended for white Christ
mas" --' '''-
Howard Furniss was next called
upon to recite The Night BEFORE
Christmas" and he gave out0 WITH
MS original version of such. Anv-
now, everyone present, excludine
OF course, the genial "Doc". claim.
ed that he had never heard fbis
amusin-and somewhat cODfusin,
version of the famous Christmas I
poem as given by the local CHM
president. Amid much laughter
and side-line banter, Dean KimmeI .
gave some selected" readings
from The Old DUffer's Almanac
Dave Hugg was next on the Dro-
gram and ranted on about this m
"that''-until ruled
off the floor. U'0U
A hilarious quiz show" with
granville DR.. I. O." Snyder. act
ng as quiz master" Lions Car
'ett Grler, Dave Clements Jos 4
Kemp Fran Leithiser. Bill Good. \
.l .Ich ana Jake Butler, acting as
quiz kids" and Joe Lofand Sr K
ma Fred Higman, acting as iudges II
brought the special program to a
lose. In this novel and amusin0
contest, Bill Goodrich was the star ]
'erIormer, being the onlv "0niz I
ID who could tell what dav IN The
IonIn the 18th Of December fell
H. quiz Kid" Goodrich was re- /
.aruea with a IOllipop-of the
arge = aii-day" variety-for being {
Inc evenings festivities drew to y
cIose around $3.50 P. NJ with q
eOntaneous and loud - outbTrst q
Merry ChristmasI" ''U' - J
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24

Ihe Blue Hens, with eighteen caDdi-
uates competing for positions. shan
ed up as being potentially one of the
strongest girls teams ever to rem
resent Milford. However, the Hens
nave been unable to play as fre-
euehtIy as they would have liked
anu as a result, have possibly moi
reached top form, as yet. The Hens
VINO are being coached this season
Dy Nelson Griffith, are currentIv
tIed with the Denton Kittens for
yop pOsltlon in the Mar-Del Girls
league standings, with two wins in
three league starts. >"
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
CarUeL Names First
Woman Military Aid
CONTINUED iron nrst pargI


nave Delaware insignia on their
uniforms.
TO Serve at Inauguration
The military staff viii take mart
IN the inauguration ceremonies in
Dover on Jan. Is, and the three
members will accompany Governor
carver TO Washington for the in
auguratlOn of President Truman
Jan. 20. They will later take mart
III various ceremonies in which
the Governor participates.
Mrs. Campbell is a niece of
hlchard r. Kenney, who served as
Delaware member of the II 8
Senate from 1887 to 1901. She is .
former member of the Democratic
State Committee.
The widow of J. Wheeler Camp-
DeIl' she operates the old Kennev
Iarm of about 300 acres, near
Laurel. Vs. iie"i
Mrs. Campbell is active in Rcd
CIOss and church work in Laurel
She has long been associated with
the work Of st. Philips EpiscoDaI
Church, and in 1886 she presented
the church with a parish house
For several years she served as
campaign chairman for the Red
Cross in Laurel.
She serves as a member of tba
Delaware Commission for the Fee /
DIe-Minded, which directs the on
Grafton of Delaware Colony at
StOckley. "
Mr.. DeTricksOn is a hotel and
-arm operator who was freouentIv
mentioned last summer as a nos
'lDIe candidate on the Democratic
lcket at the last election.
lie is president of Derrickson
Hotel, Inc, Wheeling, w. Va: vice
president, secretary and treasurer
u Derrickson Hotel Operating
company, Charleston. w. Va: vice.
PRESIDENT of the V. & w. Hotel
5orp., MOOrhead City, N. c.; presi-
lent OF the R. & V. Hotel Corn
East Orange. N. j., and president of
ne Venita Hotel Corp, Dover.
A native of FFankfOrd. Mr. Oor-
icksOn was educated at Mercars-
.u[g Academy, Trinity College and
)uKe University, where he re- !
eived law degree in 1927. He
'as admitted to the bar the same
ear.
Mr.. Sylvester, an Air Force VET
ran of World War II, has been
cuve in both the Veterans of |
orelgn Wars and the American
egiOn. He entered the Army in c
542 as a private and was appoint
d to Officer Candidate School q
short time afterward. t
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
BRIDGEVILLE

Miss Cecilia Layton Stauffer wbo
Is a freshman at Stephens COLLEGE
IS spending the Christmas vscatio1
"' Ine nome of her grandparents.
MRS. Russell Mears and Mrs. Ter
~ Carmlne were visitors at the
day. 0H OH 4ues-
ReV, and Mrs. L. S. Wimbrow
spent Tuesday in Salisbury. Md
Ihe church school will meet :,
dII departments at ten a. m. Come
ana share the joys of the Christmas
season by taking an active part in
me study Of the meaning of the
0OOd News" The Christmas dec
oratlons will again be enioved tbis
sunday, too. May we not receive the
good gifts from God without feelinS
"a corresponding Obligation to NE
ana His Church! G. Clayton Rich
ards, Superintendent.
The pastor will conduct rorni,.
worship at II a. m. The sermon ton9
&c Will be THE Day After Cbrist-
mas: There will be two special mn
slcaI selections. Quartette. 80 TjttIa
IoWn Of Bethlehem" bv HoIton-
Feggy Brenner, jeanette Tucker. |
ann Newton and Wanda Stuart !
lrlO' Star Of Bethlehem" bv Petrio |
-hacnel Rudelmier, James E. Cui-
Yer and Virgil B. Wiley. All mem
Ders OF both chOirs are asked IN he
IN their place for the HYMNS ana
responses. All boys and girls who
are nome Tor the holidays are most
cordially invited to come to all SER
wees. Visitors will be welcomeg
All former members of the M v.
+. for the past six years are invited
TO come to the church social roon,
AZ $50 p. m, for a social hour. re-
-reshments and a rOund-table dis
eusslOn with the six presidents in
eharge- There will be music and fun
-or all young people, starting at the
ige OF IL years and up. Victor r ,
lewis was the first president Of the
ocaI NJ. Y. F. He was followed Nv I
JOtty Davis (nOw Mrs. Victor T.avI-
81 then Thurman Adams. Jr. lana :
newton was next, followed bv lean
Peggy Jackson is the I
lXth president and will serve until !
leXt June. Mrs. Virginia Hoke is Y
nalTman Of the Dept Of Student I I
work OF the w. S. c. S., who will Y
uperVise refreshments. .
The NJ. Y. F. Of the Methodist I,
hurch will sponsor Caroling to The 3
ged and shut-ins about town. Ieav- 4
ig the church at 1880 D. M. to- "
isht' Friday, until about 1880 a M
the weather permits. After the Z
hglng the group will 20 to the y
ONE of Margaret Smith for re- =
eshments and fellowship around Z
le nre. If possible, drive TO the "
lureh so that the car will be avail pi
Die for the ride Of about 11I miles
the Smith home. Ve
The N. Y. f. is sponsoring the
uslcal service presented bv the "a
Conference Minister'S
lartet in the Union Methodist
,"rch on SUNDAY afternoon AZ
50 ON January 9th. Put this date
Wn and loOE for further annonn- NJ
IneDts. Visiting. Congregations are lie
'lted to come. This will he the 81
'enth fnll program presented nv 10,
IS quartet on this peninsula and IN,
evefv instance there hos hean ! as
'ge audience and a "full house" th,
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
MILFORD GRANGE

Inc Xmas party of Milford
orange was attended by AZ mem
Ders and friends. Program CON
s!sSeu OF readings and the history
ana singing of Christmas carols
AFTER the exchange of Gifts re-. re-
Ireshments of ice cream. home
MADE cake and coffee were served
me next meeting will be Ian 3
at which the officers of the comino
year will be installed.
Year to all! P' ''e"
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
British To Get More SOau

so56 oLONDoN-Pl- ID -Britain's skinny
oUaL oUap L.,l,aI ration will be increased by
One-slXth ore3 after January 30. I'm.
t proceed supplies of fats and oils
oa oIom africa are responsible Each
now is rationed to 10
Of TpTces bass OF toilet soap or "a ounces
u nara soap every eight weeks
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
New Years Eve
Jamboree At Reese
Continued from hrst pags2

3nore' together with Jimmy Ember-
laln's New Years Shooters pIns n
Galaxy OF Delaware and MARYLAND
entertainers, makes this a "mustS,
IoT New Years Eve theatre fans
IN aooltlon, Warrington's Flrni-
lure eane' OF Harrington. will give away
SSOO. Tickets may be bought in adj
Theatre. 'Ae A'eeSe
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
BABSON Discusses The Railroads

BABSON PARK. Mass
d Dec ember "a - Many
friends ask why / do not
recommend railroad COM
mon stocks. There win. of
course, be further periods
when railroad stock nricas
viii rise. The hopes az
spectators spring eter-
naL But every rise viii. in
my opinion, be followed
sooner or later BY descent
. new lows. / predict
that in one or two decades
either certain railroad
common stocks win have
disappeared, owing to na-
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
First Woman Engineet

OSLO-tP)-In eight months tie
70. weglan merchant feet win have
Us nrst woman engineer. Tofa
shsltVelt has attended a two year
teonnieal school. and is now serV-
ing the required time Of Is months
as stoker in the engine room 81
the ship Ternefiell
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
CHRISTMAS InY

CHRISTMAS IS the happiest of all our holi-
UsyS' Inc 0ay has peculiar and distinctive
atmosphere of good cheer and GOOD will
Inc people shout out "Merry Christmas;
win hearty feeling of friendship. Some
now on Christmas Day we feel nearer to
Sne people around US. We all seem to be
uraWn together by a common tie and tho
sordld struggles of the daily life appear
remote. "PPe'i
somehow the burdens of life seem lifted
OF christmas Day: We forget the cares of
ordinary toll and the air seems electric wifi
nope. The world seems friendly. and Ann1i-
gotten. anu arc 4OE-
The lifting of the daily burdens seems to
DlIlg peculiar feeling of merriment. Older
people forget their years, and plav like chill
dred again. The family parties reach : 6iob
point OF mlrth-and peoples most frolicsor5e
natures assert themselves
WhaC is the influence that suddenly GETS
inLo peoples minds and thus Qives them
lighter hearts? The bright music and deco
EaIlonS and home cOmings of Christmas Dav
nave something to do with it, creating q
pec1llar hght-heartedness.
But perhaps the principal Influence era
atlng TINS widespread happiness comes from
the giving custom. Jesus Christ tauOht ne
tI1aC II Is more blessed to give than to receive
we say those words in a mechanical vvav
Dut 90 not stop to think much of what thew
mean. But they are literally true. When we
grasp and grab for ourselves no real hapni-
ness follows. When we give and try to make
someone happy, as we do at Christmas time.
.-I- sISh q ne" spirit OF happiness enters into.
our heartS-and produces the ioV Of Az
CnFlstnas time. If we could onlv manifest
more OF TINS spirit Of giving the whole wear
Z, LoullQ more OF this pure happiness would be
'lLs iOt OF all US each and every dav
The SONGS OF CHRISTMAS
There is a great library of music in
Slu0ed IN the songs known as Christmas
carols. Back centuries ago people of an
ypeS used to gather in churches. on the
y, 3SIeets' ana IN homes to sing these songs.
l1ey breathe an atmosphere of hone and
.alth. and tell US that above a drearv and
world the angels are singing a song Z
y nope Tor humanity, and that out of the
lafkiieSS OF the storm and the wicxednoVe
y men snail eventually be born a better
I Ofio. These carols have come echoino down
ne centuries because people loved them and
ever gave up singing them. They sparkle
I'm CHRISTMAS happiness, and the stars
oom brighter and the clouds seem less thick
zen .4 these happy chants float through the
glntTy air
&9O&e
HOLIDAY CHEER
Every holiday season fire brings TRAGEDY
o long list Of American homes. The spe- {
lal hazards that come into being at this $
lme are responsible for a ghastiv toll of Z
-eath' injury and property damage. Yet t
very one Of those hazards can be easiIv e
:
One Of the gravest dangers is to use .
gnted candles on trees, or in places about
ne nome where they may ignite decorations n
oe upped over by children. Only electric e
ghts, OF an approved type, should be en- d
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24

Make a quick sauce for ice cream
or cottage pudding or custard bv
melting chocolate peppermint pat
ties over low heat with a little wa
ter.