davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-02-12

sauce and spread
over sugar. Com
bine remaining
ingredients ex-
cept bay leaves.
Shape into loaf
and place in pan.
Put bay leaves
on top Of loaf.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-02-12

NAAAAAAAAAOAAS
There's first aid
for all of you in
these recipes to-
day, for they'll
keep the budget
trim as well as
furnishing sa-
worry meals.
There's no linn
it to how you
may e x t e n d
meats add a
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-02-12

NN\VNNNN TEAK@I LUZ Il1SlAulS 90.
WWMNNNNN> 5%Jn9A0 worry meals.
MNMWM II There's no linn
MMNNNMWRNNN@FSssS it to how you
MANAENAANAAINSZSzgz@ may exte n d
meats add
vegetable or two, fortify with rice,
noodles or macaroni, or let the
meat swim in cream sauce or deli
cious gravy. Any of these is guaran-
teed to add satisfied smiles to your
diners.
Cabbage Roll-Ups.
(Serves g.
/ head of cabbage
pound ground lamb or beef
2 onions, chopped
l cup uncooked rice
Salt and pepper
2 cups canned tomatoes
Il cup water
Cook cabbage until tender; drain
and then carefully separate leaves
from the stem end. Combine meat,
onions, rice, salt and pepper. On
each cabbage leaf place several Ia
blespoons of the mixture, then Sc
cure with toothpicks.
Place the roll-ups in a creased
casserole and add the tomatoes
which have been mixed with water.
Cook in moderate $3.50 degrees)
oven for one hour or until rice is
tender.
Add cream sauce and pimiento to
leftover veal roast as demonstrated
in the following recipe, and you will
have an excellent meat dish:
Veal a la King.
(Serves 81
u green pepper, shredded
II pound mushrooms
tablespoons fat
tablespoons flour
cups milk
Salt and pepper
cups diced cooked veal
pimientO, diced
LUX green pepper dLu I4AuSA-
rooms in fat for eight minutes. Re-
move from fat. Add flour to fat and
blend. Add milk and seasonings and
cook until thickened, stirring con-
stantly. Add green pepper, mush-
rooms and remaining ingredients
and heat. Serve on toast, in bread
croustades or patty shells.
English Hot Pot.
(Serves to g.
potatoes, pared and sliced
~ pounds lamb shoulder or
breast
lamb kidneys
I large onion, sliced
Salt and pepper
I cup water
2 tablespoons butter, melted
Place half of the potatoes in
creased casserole, then add meat
which has been cut into cubes.
~
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-02-12
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU
Spanish Pork with Vegetables.
Spinach with
Hard-Cooked Egg Garnish
Kidney Bean Salad Rolls
Lemon Cream Pie
Beverage
Recipe given.

b teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons diced onion
bay leaves
Spread sugar over the bottom of
a creased loaf pan. Mash cranberry
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-06

SALLY WALKER, born in Roe.
Ark, died Oct. 10. BODY was
shipped to Helena, Ark, Oct. %
for burial.
CARRIE FOSTER, resided at
1919 st. Lawrence, died Oct. II.
Funeral services were conduct
ed in our chapel, Oct. %.
LEO GILBERT, born in Little
Rock, Ark, resided at 1904 Cot
tage Grove ave., died Oct. 8.
Funeral services were conduct
ed in our chapel, Ocvt. %.
ERNEST HARRIS, born in Mem
phis, Tenn, resided at 1924 Vim
cennes, died Oct. Is. Funeral
services were conducted in our
chapel, Oct. %.
KATHERINE JACKSON, born
in Kilgore, Texas, died Oct. 49,,
resided at 4311 Evans ave. Fun
eral services were conducted in
our chapel Oct. %.
JONAH PATTERSON, born IN
Lake Providence, La, resided at
5716 Lake Park ave-, died Oct.
10. Body was shipped to Eudora,
Ark, Oct. %, or burial.
RICHARD HUTCHENS, born in
Chicago, resided at SO E. 44th ST.,
ded Oct. %. Funeral services were
conducted in our chapel, Oct. 25.
HENRY SMITH, resided at 6O3S
Prairie ave-, died Oct. 20. Funeral
services were conducted in our
chapel, Oct. %.
CULISTjER DEPRATTO, born in
Houston, Texas, resided at 3OS
W. Illinois St., died Oct. Z. Fun
eral services were conducted in
our chapel, Oct. rs.
VERNA SCALES GORDON, born
in Union City, Tenn, resided at
1909 Forrestvlile, died Oct. %.
Funeral services were conducted
conducted in our chapel, Oct. 26.
CHENNIE TURNER, born in
Sardis, Miss, resided at 3SOr
Cottage Grove. Funeral services
were conducted in our chapel,
Oct. rs. Died Oct. %.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-06
Civil Rights FOR
Minorities In u. S.
On the Upgrade

NEW YORK-The American
Civil Liberties Union n it's an
! nual report last week proved the
prevailing opinion in informed
circles that the issue of civil
rights has been plunged into con-
fusion and uncertainty over
basic principles.
o nthe one hand, it reported
restrictions on Communists and
their allies and in some degrees.
on organized labor; on the other
hand encouragement of the
rights of racial minorities.
The confusion and uncertain
ty, the report said, have been
conflicts over civil rights as a
produced by "the unprecedented
major issue in American politics
and their world significance in
the struggle against Soviet COM
munism.
Charing that the Democratic
adinsitration had steered "vac-
illatin" course, the report said
that the Republicans in Congress
Through ''the irresponsible an
tics" of the House Committee on
Un-American Activities have
contributed largely to the n.y.
sierra against everything con-
ceived. to be Communist"
Scoring the indictment of
Communist Party leaders, the
Union said that they had been
obtained under a highly ques-
tionable" law "solely on the
ground of the party's traditional
platform"
But it said, Despite the in
hospitable atmosphere created
by the fears of communism, civil
rights for racial minorities re.
ceived a more favorable recep-
! ton and encouragement than in
years"
The report condemned the
failure Of Congress to enact anti
poll tax, anti-lynching, and fail
| employment practice bills, the
treatment of witnesses by the
House Committee an dthe refuS-
al of that Committee to grant q
hearing to DR.. Edward U. Con
don after publishing unsupported
charges against him.
Officers of the Union are: Ma.
tional Chairman, Prof. Edward
A. Ross of the University OF
Wisconsin; vice chairman, Pearl
S. Buck, Lloyd K. Garrison.
Frank P. Graham and the Rev
Edward l., Parsons; chairman OF
| theBoard of Directors, John
! Haynes Holmes; vice chairmen
Of the Board, Whitney North
Seymour and Prof. Walter Gel
J horn; director Roger Baldwin.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-06
Things That
Interest Women
By BESSIE = BELL
HOW DO YOU LOOK?


Just how attractive do you
really want to be? Don't give UP
in despair because you do not
look like your favorite star. You
can remodel your fiure and re.
vitalize your complexion and
beauty in general, if you SO de
termine. And it doesn't take a
lot Of money.
One can diet and exercise I'm
til posture is improved and mea-
hurements are just what you
want them to be. One can de-
flattering and after your hair
eide which couture is. the most
dresser has arranged it a few
times you will be able to care
for it at home. Brush it, massage
it UP in Gu hEAOIN EAOIINN
the. scalp adm it up in curriers' at
right before retiring.
One can schedule a weekly
pedicure and manicure, a facial
and at the same time use a de-
pilatory on your legs. Chose a
night when you plan to remain
in and just lazy around.
And one can give a bit more
care and attention to the selec-
ton Of clothes that flatter her
figure and at the same time with
a thought of your coloring in
mind. Be most careful when
purchasing clothes to buy only
garments which are in good
taste and will fit the occasion in
your social life. Do not spend
money for any garment that you
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-06

! MYRTLE CLEMENT, born in
Macon, Ca, resided at 329 Demp.
ster st. evanston, ILL.,. Funeral
services were conducted in our
!, chapel, Oct. 26.
HOWARD BROOKS, born in
Cairo, ILL.,, resided at 400 Michi-
gan, died Oct. 10. Funeral serv-
ICES were conducted in our cha
pei, Oct. rs.
ELLA SIMS, born in Shubuta,
Miss, resided at 1917 Forrest
vile, died Oct. "a. Funeral SER
vices were conducted in our cha
pei, Oct. 27.
LUCY CAMPBELL BUMPBUR,
born in Hopkinsville, KY, died
Oct "a. Funeral services were
conducted in our chapel, Oct. 27.
Resided at 1928 st. Lawrence
ave.
JAMES J. JONES, born in Mont
gomery, Texas, resided at 312 E.,
4Sth st., died Oct. 16. Funeral
services were conducted in our
chapel, Oct. 27.
Lena ETA, born in Alexandra,
La, resided at 400 Oakwood, died
Oct. 49,. Funeral services were
conducted in our chapel, Oct. 27.
LAURETTA MAXWELL, born
in Montgomery, Ala, resided at
2547 Washington blvd, died Get.
%. Funeral services were con-
Quoted at Friendship Baptist
church, Oct. 27. Body was ship
ped to Birmingham, Ala, for
burial.
EVELYN IGNORE, born in Bfr-
mingham, Ala, resided. at 12S7-B
Washburn, died Oct. %. Funeral
services were conducted in our
chapel, Oct. 81.
JOHN BENNETT, born in Der
mott, Ark, resided at 4941 VIM
cennes, died Oct. rs F9neraI ser
vices were conducted in our cha
pei, Oct. 20.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-06
States Righters
Ousted in Maryland

ANNAPOLIS, Md.-Gov. J. Strom
Thurmond and his States Right
ers won't be on the Maryland
ballot this November as a result
OF decision of the Maryland
Court OF Appeals. The Court up
held a decision that the rebel
democrats had failed to comply
with the state election law re-
curing that the slate of electors
be filed by April 18th.
In answer to the charges by
the States Fighters that such a
decision disenfranchised a large
number Of Maryland voters who
were states rights supporters,
the Attorney General reminded
that that their followers we're en-
titled to write in the names of
their candidates on the ballot.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-06
Concert Orchestra
To Play November
Opera martha" to

The Mid "0--4' 4 Concert or
chestra, d.. +. n Rohinson, con-
ductor, will present their first
concert of the . season Sunday
afternoon. November T., at 3:15
o'clock.
The musicians now in their
fourteenth season as a cultural
movement in the. community will
offer a program of popular ap-
peal, and high interest. DR.. Rob-
inson has enlarged the orchestra
for this event, and the instru-
talists are working for unity of
ton and balance.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-06

ELIZABETH FORD, orn in
Charleston, S. @. resided at 42s7
Walsh ave., died Oct. 16. Fun
eral services We're conducted in
chapel Oct 20.
ROBERT E. WILSON, orn in
Chicago, resided at 6149 Aber-
deem ave.. died Oct. 10. Funeral
services were conducted at Mt.
Carm elCME church Oct. 81.
J ETHEL WEIGH, born in Chi
cago, resided at 6745 Evans ave.,
died Oct. Is. Funeral services
were conducted in our chapel
Oct. 81.
MATTE MAE WALKER, born
in Hot Springs, Ark, resided at
1910 Forrestville ave., died Oct.
Is. Funeral services were con-
Quoted in our chapel Oct. Fl.
SALLY WALKER, born in Roe,
Ark, resided at $50 West 18th
st., died Oct. Is. Body was ship
ped to Helena, Ark. or funeral
services and burial.
j LORETTA SMITH, born in Chi
cago, resided at 6O8 E.. 18th st.,
died Oct. 10. Funeral services
were conducted in our chapel
Oct. Il.
CHARLENE GALLOWAY born
in Chicago, resided at 1917 Da-
men ave-, died Oct. 10. Funeral
services were conducted in OUR
chapel Oct. II.
HOWARD JOHNSON, born in
Tuskegee, Ala, resided at 1926
! Champlain ave., died Oct. IL.
Funeral services were conducted
in our chapel Oct. is.
ALICE COUSIN, born in New
Orleans, La, resided at 35Oa
Rhodes ave., died Oct. II. Fun
eral services were conducted in
our chapel Oct. Is.
JOHN DURHAM, born in Reds
vile, South Carolina, resided at
2251 North Clark St. Body was
shipped to Murphysboro, Ill. for
funeral services and burial
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-06

Will never need.
SO many of my readers re-
quest leaflets and neglect to en-
close a three-cent stamp. I glad
ly give the leaflets gratus, but
you must send a three cent
stamp for mailing.
For the leaflets thinning the
Waistline and Minerals for
Beauty by addressing me Bes-
sic Z. Bell, co Global News
Syndicate Inc, P.O. Box. Sc Man.
hattanville Station, New York
27, N. Y.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-06
Old Settlers Club
Presents Second

"7r,o Ol4 .C0t+,or., cociol Climb
viii o~or0nf thnIr cooona An
nrar Ministrnl 81 tho "Y, Thnrr-
daw Novomhe~ II Of y. M, their
.re"1''ar meeting night.
Their annual sermon will no
held at tho Nafronolitan Corn
munitv church, 41st ard South
.PHrFwn~- Sunday, November n.
At 1890 a. m. DR.. Joseph M.
Evans. nastor; Hone I. nunmore,
president: Lucy G. Henderson,
secretary, and Elnora E. Clay
tor, reporter.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-06

Only the most informed, intel
lgent and determined action can
save the United States from So
c1alization by taxation. Lane
D. Weber, v. P. California Tax.
payers Assn.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-06

mot to avenge ones self upon
ones enen\-s is the command
Of almight4 wisdom; and we
take this to be a safer guide
than the promptings Of human
natura
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-06

THE CHICAGO WORLD
SATURDAY, NOV. 6, s948
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19
HOUSTON

Church news for Sunday, NOvem-
ber 21st, 1948: Sunday School at 10
o'clock, a. NJ, Howard r. Moore,
Sup5t., with Edwin Prettyman, as
sistant. Preaching at II O'Clock by
the pastor, Rev. W. Stanley Grant.
In the evening the NJ. Y. f. services
at o'clock followed by a song ser
vice and the sermon at 1870 Mid
week prayer meeting on Wednesday
night at 1880.
Afternoon services will be held at
Williamsville Church School begin
ming at 2 o'clock followed by di-
vine worship at 3. Rev. w. S. Grant,
pastor.
The services on Sunday morning
were we'll attended. There were 106
present in Sunday School. Also, a
large number were present for the
hour of worship. The minister read
10 verses Of the 25th chapter of Mat
thew for the morning lesson and ne
chose for his text from the parable
OF the Ten Virgins" and he gave a
wonderful sermon. The music was
tine-both the selection by the choir
and the solo by Mr. Gott, who chose
the beautiful old number, Jesus
Promised Me A Home Over There" 3"
These services are very heart warm
ing and we are or ought to be so
thankful that we are permitted to
enpOy these wonderful services and
there is still room for more.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19
The Great Citadel OF
Haiti

Cruise visitors to Haiti may see a
man-made construction which III
walls the great Pyramids of Egypt
and the Great Wall of China. 1t is
the aWesOme Citadel, considered one
of the wonders of the new world. 1t
took Is yeaTs-frOm 1904 to 1920
to construct This formidable Fort
ress atop the highest side of a
mountain peak cost the lives of TO-
coo slaves, and was constructed by
the "Black NapOlean," Henri Chris
tOpher, known as Haiti's Regal
King. 1t was built in tiers of CALLER
les with Notifications of every
known device to slaughter an enc
my To prevent a return of the
French after the Haitians won their
independence from France, the
Great Fortress was kept armed for
many years thereafter. It's great
cave corridors and underground
rooms held food and storage for
10000 soldiers.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ayres, Misses
Nina Ayres and Marilyn CahalI
spent last Saturday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Richards, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Birmingham, Bobby
Richards and Elaine Brittingham
visited Mr.. Richards sister and
family in Norfolk, Va, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Lingo. Jr.. of
RehObOth Beach are frequent visi-
tors in town.
Mrs. C. D. Lingo, Sr., with her sis
ter and brothers of Frankford and
Dover, attended funeral services of
an uncle in Philadelphia on Tues
day.
Mrs. Elsie Wharton was in Wilm-
ingtOn over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Williams
were hosts to the members of the
VI. Y. F. on Sunday evening.
Mrs. E. E. Carey, Sr., Miss Anne
Carey, were and Eddie Carey. 3rd.
were in Annapolis, Md, Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. William Blessing.
Jr., are receiving congratulations
upon the birth Of daughter on Sat
urday night, Nov. 18th, in the Mil
ford Memorial HOspitak The little
lady's name in Joyce Ann. Both mo-
ther and daughter are doing nicely.
We are sorry to report Mrs. Hen
ry Sapp is i'll at this time with
pleurisy and we hope she will soon
be out again.
Mrs. MOllie Vinyard was taken to
Webbs COnvalescent Home in Fred
erica where she is doing very nicely.
Mrs. George Kirkby was in New
York last week and while there he
talked with his sister, Mrs. George
Field who has just returned from
months visit with the Kirkby in
London, England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Allen attended
the funeral services for Mr.. Aliens
father, in Greensboro, Md, on Sun
Cay afternoon. He was 81 years old.
Mrs. L. Paul Greenlee and sons.
Larry and Tommy, Mrs. George B.
ThistlewOOd, daughter, Eileen, Mrs.
Merrill ThistleWOOd and Mrs. Carl
Barr were among the shoppers in
Wilmington on Wednesday. They
were also dinner guests of Mrs. Jack
Kennedy and daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. William Blessing,
Sr., were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence VOss in Denton, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs Ebe Rust Of George
town were Sunday afternoon callers
at the home Of Mrs. Cora Satterfield.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19
EPWORTH

Mrs. Ruth Lowe and son of Flora
do, Md, were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. AlOnzo Stuart.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lowe of Den
ton, Md, and Wilmer T. Wilson were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. AlOnzO Stuart.
Mrs. Bertha Howard of Philadel-
phia, spent a few days at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Cannon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cannon and
daughter Of SeafOrd and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Collision and daughter,
Of AndreWvllle, were visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Cannon.
Mrs. Lewis Richards, Miss Kath-
crime Richards, Mr.. David Richards,
accompanied Mrs. Richards sister,
Mrs. Addison Gardner as far as Will
mingtOn on her trip home to POmp-
ton Plains, New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold COnaway of
Greenwood, Saturday and on Sun
day visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
COllett of Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anthony were
dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Mel
va HOuseman of Ellendale.
Callers of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
LOOckerman and daughter this past
week were Mr.. and Mrs. Granville
Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis LOOck-
erman and son, Thomas, Mr.. Win
field w. Hubbard, of Newport News,
Va, Mr. William H. Peckham of
Long Island, New York, Mrs. Grace
HOrsey, Mrs. Glenna. Adams, Mr.. c.
w. Adams and Mr.. Axel Hallingrin.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Nelson en-
tertained at dinner on Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. August CrOll of Fed
erasburg, Mr.. and Mrs. William
CrOll of Hickman, Del, Mr. and
Mrs. Victor DrummOnd of Santa
Rosa. California. Mrs. William:
BrOckhurst. of Ridgefield Park, N.
j., Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams
and Wayne Speicher.
Classified Ads get results.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19
MILLSBORO

For the benefit of Sussex Memoir
ial Auxiliary, V. F.. W., there will
be a game party in the Firemen's
Hall, on Friday night, November 26,
beginning at o'clock. Tickets are
$50 and may be bought from any
member at the door. Your patron
age Will be appreciated.
Harvey A. Parker died early this
morning (Tuesday) at his home
near town, after a long illness.
Plans for the funerals are not
known now.
Mrs. Ebe Adkins visited her par
ents in Philadelphia last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Millard w. Monroe
and daughter, Tam, were in Phila-
delphia the first days of last week.
Mrs. w. J. White and Mrs. w. H.
Ayres are spending this week in
Philadelphia.
w. H. Ayres, J. Reese White, ST.,
and William Carter have returned
from business trip in South Caro-
lima.
The Be Ye Faithful Auxiliary met
on Tuesday night with Mrs. Jonn
Cannon.
Mrs. Richard POte, Mrs. Lettie
Waller and Mrs. George Eaganhau,
of Salisbury, spent last Wednesday
with Mrs. w. F. Bachelor.
Dale Harrison and Paul Gardner
were home from U. Of d. over Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Collins spent
Sunday in HatbOIO, Pa, with Mrs.
Emma ClOlins who, on Monday,
celebrated her birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Carmine and
children of Snow Hill, Md, have
been recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley TimmOns,
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Mitchell and
Mrs. Anna TimmOns have been visit
ing Larry w. TimmOns in New
Smyrna, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Monroe, Mr..
and Mrs. Millard w. Monroe and
children visited relatives in Marydel
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Burton, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Wayne Burton and Jimmy
Burton, were guests on Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. William Lees in Mill
bourne, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schumacher
and daughters were in New York
and Newark, N. j., last week.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19

Mrs. John Abbott and son, Jack,
spent Wednesday with Mrs. L. Paul
Greenlee on Shawnee Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Emory Webb
made trip to Wilmington and
Philadelphia on Tuesday afternoon
through Wednesday.
Mrs. Joseph Hayes and Mrs. VIII
liam COulbOurne attended achieve
ment day in Dover last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plotts of Philadel-
phia, Lave been recent visitors at
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. AnnOn
Armour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Webb and
daughter, Eileen, went to Whining
ton on Sunday and visited the Jack
kennedys at their farm "Kenwood." ."
Miss Eileen Webb was the guest
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19

of her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Merrill Thistlewood for a couple of
days this week.
The Houston New Century Club
will meet on Tuesday night, Novem-
Der 23rd. Education" will be the
subject and Mrs. Carroll Pearson
and Mrs. Cora Satterfeld will have
charge of the program. There is to
be a guestspeaker for the occasion
and each member is urged to be
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19

present and bring a guest with them.
The w. S. e. S. met last Thursday
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Marvel and there was a
large turn out of members present
with the names of four new men,
bers added. The next meeting will
be held in the community building
and will be a Christmas party with
the MillwOOd and Williamsville
folks as guests.
Seward seaport record., 1948-11-10
Armistice Holiday
 Declared by Mayor; Stores to Close

Tomorrow, November II, being the 3lst observance of Armistice Day--7a day set aside for honoring the memories of our World War dead-it is fitting that the City of Seward observe it as a legal holi- day in remembrance of those who have made the supreme sacrifice that we may live in Peace.
 Now, Therefore, l declare Thurs day, November II, l948, a Legal Holiday in the City of Seward, di- rect that city offices be closed, ex- cept those required in emergency, request the merchants of Seward to observe the day in fitting man. ner and ask that flags be displayed at half staff until II am. when we should pause in silent tribute to those who are not with us.
 GENE N. LANIER,
 Mayor
Seward seaport record., 1948-11-10
Wildlife Pictures To
 Be Shown at HIS. Gym

On sunday, l4 November l948, at eight o'clock in the evening in the High School gym there will be a showing of Alaskan Wildlife pie lures filmed by the Fish and Wild life Service. U. S. Department of the Interior.
 The showing will take approxi- mately two hours. There are five separate subjects, all in color, but without sound. Titles are:
 Alaska Sport Fishing, Wildlife of the Aleutians, Alaska Game and Fur Bearers, Niobrara Wild life Refuge, and Birds of Woody Island.
Seward seaport record., 1948-11-10
Cafeteria Lunch To Be Feature of buzuor

Don't you sometimes wish you could step into nice cafeteria and choose your lunch from var iety of foods on display? We'll, your chance is here! Beginning at II am. on Saturday, November 27, cafeteria featuring home made foods will be given in the Methodist Church social room. T here will be variety of hot dishes. fresh rolls. tempting salads, desserts and beverages. Plenty will be on hand for all and it is hoped that business people, workers, shoppers, one and all. young and old, will remember the date and have good sociable lunch hour together on that day. Prices will served as long as there are any left.
 The bazaar will continue on all afternoon and into the evening. Booths will display home made gifts. novelties. fish pond for the kiddies, and a bake sale with plenty of home made pies, cakes and other tasty foods. Come early and stay late!