davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13
$4,000 Budget Is
Met for Church

Cold weather caused difficulty
IN transportation prevented a
large gathering from being pre-
sent, but those who came enjoyed
a good feed" last Monday even
ing at First Lutheran church.
The occasion was the annual
meeting of the congregation. Re-
ports were heard from all the
departments of the church.
The treasurer's report revealed
that an annual budget of more
than $4,000 had been met, with
substantial balances remaining in
the treasures.
The pastor reported that there
had been a gain of almost one
hundred in the membership and
that the losses throughout the year
had been comparatively small. The
attendance is on the increase.
The church council is the gov
erning body in the physical adj
~ t---1'~~ 80 49, ~>~~~aoation
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13

1t was increased from five to
seven members. The terms of
P. D. Magnuson and Lewis Larson
having expired, Morris Magnuson
and Robert Tweedt were elected
to take their places. Joe Heggen
and S. p. Vorick were elected
for a two year term.
The remaining members OF the
council are Fred Mills, 1ngvald
Eliason and John Ellstad.
Olav Otheim has functioned as
secretary and Godfrey Smith as
treasurer during the past yer.
The pastor now enjoys the as
sistance of a Parish "c~ker MISS
Hazel Sandve, a graduate of the
Bible Institute in Seattle. #.
The Ladies' Aid and the L. D. r.
the young ladies group, both re-
ported good gains for the year.
Moneys raised by them are not
included in the above figure.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13
Hope Church to
Be Ready Easier

Members of the Christian churcn
in Kennewick have set Eeaster
Sunday as the date on which they
hope their new church will be
completed or sufficiently for the
holding of services.
Rec McReynolds, contracting
builder, said this week he was
going to try to complete the
church by that time. Easter Sum
day this year is April IL.
The auditorium Of the church
is to have floor So by IS feet. II
will be one story with full base
ment. The new building is on the
site of the old church at the
corner of Third Avenue and Wash
ington street. Robert Goss is the
architect and Harding Glass COM
pany is installing the glass.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13
In here now until we get radions heaf IL fhs s'rbes.
FOO" eass

Yep eramps eee. bs. git: tat. Of His bone
Homes there driving him away when she wind ho~in
ous and the sraosisr dropping out through The bottom
the house that isn't comfortable and there drafts
say heck wh HE good I'd days when used to
heat house and you would s have prop your feet Of
r., floor to keep them out Of ihs wind"
e.ampa IS Just expressing 4hs decision Of thousand es
sls.dy vinq IN Perne.he he throughout, re So rs
"a rns floor panel heat pro 'd,d BY network Of co Is
fra: carry hot through n. floor f,un,on 10
waser healed by isaosf, ;eaGv con! led d,e OIL -.r
are invited TO see md be.us
FLY d.:cned n,o-,.rn h, 70 - -. -,nS ~
that make mighty easy know the JOY OF v:ao
4 these comfortable homes
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13

In 1899, according to the then
Secretary of the Navy, the Nays
annual food needs were 1900
bushels of beans and 1880 pounds
butter. r-.-...-, 80 ...-s .-..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13

More than 100000 bushels
of grain were shipped to Omaha,
Neb,. in 1947.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13

M ga nrs A r. Belair were to Mr. Belair's sister M
W., x, 90 ss,,rdav IN Monday Charles Porter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13

-"S Sii.'iUiIO. S..g ....,, ,z.,,,.,sz,
'sIo11so :sgsddso :asEdstsesy tnsf,
ill 'Z1elsa ,snoino ,ssoteiou dsirf
Evening star., 1949-05-25
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. ldu. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ioait, three fuH days and
receive the license ON the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
French Burke, 81. 756 18th st. n.e., and
GeneEieve Hester, 10. 4oI5 Gsuh pl-
Harold Miller. %. and Eta Brown. 20.
william riddens. SO. and Mary Callahan.
-. both Of AZ G ,,,.. St ne 49,. .,,
'aBss Bs,lers s' as, 1903 dsorais df. AZ. .n1 An.
Louise rss.i, ss,.s culpsPeI S y.
.ye; nv. and Bririd Morgan. rs. $40
wiiil.m csiiisea T. e; g,;: ssso 14sn az,
EdloT wynns: Ga and Ethel Otto, So. both
william enaH1a pail9' 2l naval Air Station. and
.s. ESssr s.tsI Is ssoosps ssos naos:, Ms 'rs
wiIIism ni Kidwea ss. Herndon. Va. and Id,
Benjamin Brown. ii. ssi Rhode Isl.ns
ave ne: and Violet shipmsn, II. I72s
Minnesota ave. sc,
Manuel Duran. "a, 1928 st. NV, ant
Gloria Bradley. 25. l7i4 connectieu
vaughan Macdonald. as. ai1s o st. nv.
and Unni wilksen, "a. gle Portsi
Sherwood LsBsr. 90, West Potomac Park
and Doris stabley, is, 141s Potomac
Howard Han, q. collese Park. Nd. .ne
jeanne Smith. 10. Arlington, Va.
Eugene Reed. 10, Riverdsle. Nd. snc
IneZ Carpenter, 10, Hyattssile. Md
Hueh Stith. %. Falls Church. Va, and
Viola Cooke, 22. zoos Kesrney st. ne
Kaiser Williams, "a. $50 23rd st. NV,
and Sarah Forrest. 81. 1908 81. sc.
Eustice Butler, 40, l43 18th ST. ne. and
Bertha Jones, So. 617 Morris pl. ne,
Estei HostettleI, jr., 10, I'LL 35th st; NV,
and Doris Katz, 20. Arlington, Va
Elmer Walker, "a 3l1s 18th st. NV. and
GLADYS Clarke, 25. 1913 Kilbourne pl
Harry Mitchell; 4s, and Bertha Mitchell
BENJAMIN sedwick. IS, Baltimore, and
Alice Mssdeburser. 22, 1912 Missouri
Louis sebio. 81. sci 9TH st. Sc. and MAJ
|, Frazier. "a. 1923 st. ne.
Edward Ambrosini "a. and Shirley Ware
22, both OF Arlington. Va
Ruth Rodgers, Fl. 3215 Massachusetti
Robert Barnhsrt. "a. 3so7 Georgia ave
Evening star., 1949-05-25
nv and rs,ssas p..s. a. II. DaAns

Az and Isasaaa Ptns. -. III pahns
natalie Tayier. bs. MianI. Pa.
Maurice Kramer, A. and Yetsa KsfxtoE-
IS. both Of Brentwood. Nd
Waiter jones, 90. and Bessie Hill. 30. beth
of 1875 9th at n.w.
Harry Hsrbourt. -, cheysriy. Md. and
Pessy Yonns. "a zsi5 = ST nv.
Benedesso' as. soth x II K g n-r
Ioasa H.ien psfin, o e. = 81 q. Sc . Aa
Isaiah Minis. -. ifo9 18Th kt- nv and
Doris Miller. %, a8a 18th 81 nv
Vernon Dell 81, 35a Anseostis rc- se-.
and Frances PiDkin. -, 44s Deestur
Thomas Rice. 90, s3s q st. nv and
Easter Lee, ia. 443 st n,u
Stanley Siiveroerx. 23, SEQ Or.s ri nv,
and Ruby Breek. 30. - Tackerm8n st
James BAYLOR -. 7ss hobart ri. nv.
and Inita Scott, Is. Penola. Va
James Towers. jr- 81. and Catherine Kid
we'll 81. both Of Baltimore
and Mary coe. 90, Gambrilis. Nd.
Richard Metcade. -. Ridgexen. n Va
and Elwand& Hawkins, 20, RilneT, W Va
Norman McGinis, r.. -. 416i Macarthur
biYd: n.v-. and Betty 10 Richardson. 90.
Thomas Koebei, -. ~ Hawai- ave. ne.
and Helen Dillon, %. 1879 Kearney
Eugene F.s,. IS. Baltimore. and Henrietta
Cohen. "a, 2t00 WoodiSy I'd n.w.
Evening star., 1949-05-25

wnian and Ann cAspax. boz.
yames anH Marlin Goa. eeT;
James an1 Dorls Curtin sri
6sofse ase ssirI.y Huin- say.
Durvsrc and Audrey ieckes4- ses.
Kenneth ane Alact Maya. boy
Joseph asc lsansts M1rcoeS, slEa.
william and Constance saeksr. boy.
Franklin and Eanset P&xe, gg-L
FYsacas ard MHFss4 PsrYY, eoT.
GterRe and Bfilse Powell. boz
BENJAMIN and Cara Esoolnhs sira
Charles and Kathleen E:4nshconss beg,
irwin and june TaraSnn. &iEi
Cnarlss and De1nrfs VAx1 xiFA
Frederick and Bsrna-s Walton, eoy.
Puett ana Frances Aesrh0si. Klsl
Charles and Milnre6 Beek- sir.
Paul az6 Anita E8&kt coy
william and Nary Carroll, boy.
Michael and Fiorene, curasy siri
Hampton and Marie Dove boy
Hubert and Lois Hopkins. oeY
Reuben and Besaiee Johnson- boy
Franklin and Alice MRrx. boy
william and Doris Misnsf boy
John arc Gertrude Massks. giFl-
Roy and Marian NofhnaEei stri
Elton and Emily Orse., alrl.
cltnord and Martha Parker. sos.
Erwin and Ruth Foweu, slri
Amnel ana Dolores Richarason. eoy
John and laura Rast. boy
Waiter and Bonita Smith EiTi-
william and EdelsaEd Tsmarrts boy
RogeT and TTelie Tilshman. Sri
David and Elsa Walsh boy
DAVID and Cara Williams. boy.
Roosevelt and Dorothy Bailey, boy.
Roscoe and Etherine Brown, KiFi.
Frederick and Norma PAM, Girl
Terry and Erms Rice gtri
Charles ane ErelyH Barbour, stri.
Richard and Hin Chin. girl
Evening star., 1949-05-25

ems last longer, saving money. And
saving money on costly linen re-
placements viii always be big news.
The second big Clorox extra con-
Germs health protection. Clorox
greater disinfecting efficiency is
powerful" good news here too. The
instant you apply q Clorox solution
to q sink, drainboard, wash basin,
toilet bowl, It goes to work killing
germs. These and other danger
zones need the greater disinfecting
efficiency Of Clorox In routine
cleaning. Between laundry and
household cleaning you'll keep your
Clorox bottles mighty busyi
Evening star., 1949-05-25

turns her roaster on and on while
she's out for the afternoon. And
for homecomings after dark, lights
the household lamps.
And now have more wonderful
news. Switch Clock isn't . bit high
priced. Only $1250. It's . beauty
too. You can give every bride On
your list the very gift she'd choose
II she had the chance.
Evening star., 1949-05-25
IDeoths Reported
srr.- ID. D. c. nsr.ss - vssaa sss a~ss@.

ttfe8 the D. G. DafNss - Fstaa esasseekee
kary Kassz@=. -. as3 iitA 81 a.
Messs sserE -. ii.A &~rgas re AZ
CaEnsrsae EIsoes. nj. 1880 2isi Of Az
Eenrssgta wvsss4. 30. eseS wascnns<a svs
LA ley -. ias 81 nw
Lcs4as~ Rsrs1s ~. sRsa sassr Mka sa As
tas<pA Eosnzk "a, aSs kHSwn
Rose lsssnEsss II is Casnnsns 81 ns
Ira I<wsS. "a &Sal4 stxz 81 az
Elmer PgttenseF -. $40 ts1h At ss
James Mr-AA. e.. sEaT isxafses 81 az
E6ware EsEsas, -. SsieieTs Name
Mssr Jasa ceoSets 81. s@@ MAehtsss ave.
&c
Masrsg!s seham.s 81 Rrsnsxsek Nd
to&esa whlss, 81, 1887 x u, So.
Mary sxcst. S. 3if- " ~
Marrafrs Safer, 50 a3l5 Meeci~s I'd ns
Raaers Hshi, So, seasaers Hcsxs
Grace Ys-kei1 ss psstrtef Hstshss, Nd
Marnse DyOEaa. ss CzrsEes HeAsats, Nd
Derts wstsSas infant tg@e w 81 a.
R.chAFe Brown. -. $50 4ss ss ne.
ErrA acszrsea. II TSe / 81 aw
ssth Russell So ts4s o 81 AS
willie McCas SIS. s4as Tam y At
Marseri. jackson. ii. iigs sstk o. ne
s:ernsy AcDsnasi. Is. iis@ s-ns ~ ~
Evening star., 1949-05-25
ExfRAl ExTRAl
Tsno bfr srtrns spifh Clorox

It's q grand old story to me. the
way Clorox makes white and color
fast cottons and linens snowy
white, color bright, fresh, sanitary,
too. But many an anxious new
home-maker is In for q thrill of re-
lief when she entrusts her treas
ured trousseau linens to Clorox.
For Clorox has extra-gentle bleach
ing action, lessons rubbing, lets lin
Evening star., 1949-05-25

are 50 rich and satisfying. And. like
Ill Royal Puddings. Royal Tapioca
Puddinss supply more Food Energy
than the milk you make them with.
Spjey-siess Royal Chocolate Tapl.
eea Fudding tspped With hoaey.
swsstened, einnamsn-flavered
. NAappsa sse4n.
Evening star., 1949-05-25

v
Royal Tapioca
Pudding. And
the nrst tempt
ing spoonful will
tell you why.
Royals so deli
ciously smooth
and dcreamy-tex-
tured. All three
navors--vanilla,
chocolate, or
Evening star., 1949-05-25

holes slightly. Then brush with moyenn
the cooked asparagus stoIks through
esnisr Of each ring and dress with as
porosvs sauce made as you like II. In
eidsntolly-ihsss tosty rings ore good
for serving seolIions, TOO. Now-Iefs
90 on 10 the rest Of the column.
Evening star., 1949-05-25

aple peC6u6c IL
has q brain"
and works . a.
hour day. Any
bride will love .
servant who
makes coffee for
breakfast be-
fNrn clnats I'M 0r
Evening star., 1949-05-25

just add them to cold
meats and heat. or use 10 enrich
soups and salads. Or 90 Ill out for
; MINUTE knesehErn suppsa
cooked hanhuryers with Vny =
can hambureefs with Hxvy o. juiea
tahiespoons chill ssuee
teaspoon thick beetied mest sa,es
Pinch et mixed herbs, eptlenal
can lachcy Mised vesstabia. tvslss9
1sn haMasseH Into siiIset; - shin
1aeee la1 msek ssncs; kast tlI huAeifaa
-. ~ eets - 1vslas6 Nuslabl1.
heak thFssgA
Evening star., 1949-05-25
Births Reported
CFYen the D. C.. d

From the D. c. Bareas Of Vital Statistics
Clarence and Doris Adams. boy
Donald and Louise Beard. boy.
Del and Florence Bienz. girl
Louis and Patricia Boedeeker, boy,
Evening star., 1949-05-25

They're delicious
and different -.
m exciting COM
bination Of bean
sprouts, water
chestnuts, bam-
hooshoots, ,mush-
Evening star., 1949-05-25

A Career Girl Asked Ne how
to entertain with . two-burner
stove. ] know what I'd do-get
L&Choy Mixed Chinese Vegetables.
Evening star., 1949-05-25

In. The way that savory mushroom
flavor comes through Is deliciousl
BinB make even best dishes taste
more wonderful. And no wonder!
BinB are the choicest mushrooms,
hothouse grown, picked ut their
peak of flavor. They're butter
broiled to a rich brown, packed In
rich mushroom broth. No peeling,
no trimming, no waste. 3 styles
BinB Broiled lin Butter Whole
Mushroom Crowns - Sliced Mush-
rooms - Chopped Mushrooms - all
economical. Ready to heat and
serve!
Evening star., 1949-05-25
or COURSE I WANT RoYAll

yTYHRN 40 70 A SNOW, I want to
w see the star, not an under
study. When ! serve tapioca pud-
ding, want Royal-the original,
Evening star., 1949-05-25

A Sercant Fer The Bride =.
that's what I'm giving for wedding
gifts-come June. A mechanical
servant-the Westclox Electric
Switch Clock that's always depend
Evening star., 1949-05-25
JESSIE'5NS!,;z|';6''es'e!s< I, & e e.
bv JESSIE De BOTH

Asparagus With Halo: LET'S change fhs usual toast
under fresh asparagus something nsw Ny idea
ths rings Of bread with dovshnuf and enlarge tho
Then brush with mayonnoe and boks under broisr Slip
Evening star., 1949-05-25
! LOVE MUSHROOMS IN SALAD

BinB Broiled-
in-Butter Whole
M u s h r o o m
Crow MS into
t h 1 k, SO u r
crea m . sp ark
with grated
onion, and stir
Evening star., 1949-05-25
HlccupS ). AN OLD Story
WITH YOUNG RARlEsl

NfosT TINY BABIES hiccup pretty
W regularly after meals. Some
times baby has a bubble you might
Evening star., 1949-05-25

loves plus iron, calcium and impor-
tant B vitamins doctors recon-
mend.
So easy to serve! Just add a little
milk or formula. Write for free
samples todsyl
Evening star., 1949-05-25

try TO get up. But
usually. those hiccups
will disappear fast.
Speaking - s.Sap
ps...4s. St watch
LaDy do away with
Gerber's 8 good-tast-
ing Cereals! They give
habv the variety he
Evening star., 1949-03-06

This Week
ALBUQUERQUE
Found: the Southwest's best recipe
for pinto beans - basic food of the
Spanish Americans. You'll like it
CoMETHlNG to behold is the southwesterners appe-
~ tite for the pinto. That's the bean called pink
called fnjole, called the Mexican strawberry The
way of its cooking is something to be reckoned with,
discovered in hurry when started searching out
the very best recipe for THIS WEEK readers Recipes
for the pinto are thick as mesquite the desert.
The pinto bean is a stranger the fasteners
table. But no Johnny come-lately! Its popularity in
the Southwest and Mexico traces back the sixteenth
century. Pintos for thousand years have played a
leading part in keeping Indian tribes of the West in
vigor and health An official of the Indian Service
Nutrition Laboratory estimates that 20 per cent
Of the Spanish Americans built their basic diet
around the pink bean.
Their devotion to the pinto is not without justifca-
tion A single pound of pinto beans packs greater
vitanin B, punch, 4,678 units, than pound of red
kidney BEANS l,o14 units; or pound OF fresh pork,
1880 units
The pinto is the food that helped build Western
railroads. clear settlers land, drive wagon trains
carve cattle trails.
Today the pinto goes to barbecues and banquets to
the everyday table. We watched John Snyder. Bar
becue King of Amarillo, Tex. cooking the beans for
crowd of 1000 Smoke and steam from the pits near
by the beans gently bubblng over glowing Goals in
pair of black pots of Paul Bunyan size. How do you
cook those beans?' But John wasn't telling You
see what you see" he told me tartly What saw
was that John cooked pintos with plenty of bacon
Rib-Sticking Meal
AFTER that began asking everybody her way of
handling the beans ranchers wives town women
chuck-wagon cooks, and each one gave me her per-
sonal conception of the royal flush she adds to the
dish. Some, like John, cook the beans with bacon
Ridiculous, said Others, salt pork is the meat;'
mot at ALL, another cook answers Il always use
ham," Some soaked the beans overnight; Others said
no, but to cook the beans the day long.
1t was in Albuquerque, N. M met Mrs. Elizabeth
Shafer, writer equipment and products for
Cappers Household" magazine She cooks the pntos
every Thursday, maids day away. Her maid is Cora
Sanchez daughter of former Governor of San Felipe
Pueblo and it's Coras recipe Mrs Shafer follows ex
plicity. one-dsh, ribsticking meal this makes for
the three husky young Shaers The beans are served
with bowl of sliced Bermuda onions and maybe
celery There Is always great pile of crusty bread to
eat with bean gravy. Tomato juice is the prelude,
fresh fruit the ending to smother chili's big fire.
Mrs. Shaffer prefers pintos cooked with salt pork
No soaking, but by nine o'clock in the morning the
Evening star., 1949-03-06

CORA uses old recipe but new method
beans bubble in the pot: all day the beans simmer
until around five o'clock when it's time to get supper
Eixabeth's Pinto Beans
2 cups pinto beans
4 cups cold water
I2 pound salt pork, 2-inch dice
bud garlic
tablespoon chill powder (about)
Salt to taste
tablespoons -four
Wash beans and pick over well. Turn into deep
kettle and pour in water to two inches above bean
level. Simmer gently four hours replacing water as
it boils away. Add salt pork and garlic bud pierced
with toothpick for convenience in removing. Add
one teaspoon chill powder bit of dried chill pepper
of spitfre breed. Cook 30 minutes TASTE salt as
needed Continue to simmer three hours or longer un
til beans have gorged themselves with fat and water
and sweled like the fat boy in his prime Thirty min
utes before serving, blend two teaspoons chill powder
two tablespoons flour, three tablespoons water
make smooth paste; add more water from bean pot
then add paste to thicken gravy. Yield: portions
That was Cora's way until she met Mrs. Shafer's
new pressure cooker. Now Cora goes modern. Under
pressure, pintos cook in fraction of the usual time
Place the washed beans in cooker add seasoning and
boiling water to half-hll pot. Cook at Is pounds
pressure as minutes. Reduce to zero open lid, add
more boiling water to and cook beans again 80
minutes at same pressure. Thcken sauce and serve.
NEXT WEEK: OF to San Francisco for good food
at the famous Fishern,an's WharC
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-27
THE WZslIlZSlZZy POWER COMPANY
Hybrid Corn

Hybrid corn was grown on TIA
per cent of the 1947 U. S. acreage.
In the Corn Belt 92.6 per cent of
the corn acreage was planted with
hybrid seed, and in Illinois, In
diana and Iowa the proportion was
80 per cent or greater.
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-27
For Winter Breakfasts

Breakfast fruits do not neces-
sarily have to be fresh fruits.
Chilled apricot whole fruit nectar,
canned cling peaches and any Of
the dried fruits are always avail
able, and make excellent starters
for winter breakfasts.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-23
Safety Council
News For Week

The Safety Patrol, says the Della
ware Safety Council, a voluntary
service, is perhaps one of the best
truly educational activities of the
present day school which is work.
ing toward the creation of an acci-
dent-proof environment. Proper ad-
ministration of Safety Patrols will
create large army of civic mind
ed young Americans with attitudes,
knowledge, and skills which will
enable them to avoid accidents.
These Safety Patrol boys, chosen
from the upper classes because of
their reliability and pleasing per-
sonalities, help the younger chill
dren to put into practice the teach
ings of the school which are in
creasingly urging that we set up a
constructive philosophy ,of living
together in a we'll ordered world
and live by the golden rule. The
Safety Patrol boys can and do in
still in the minds Of the other chill
dren the facts that freedom to use
the streets and highways carries
with it responsibilities and obliga-
tions; that there is need for all to
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-23

Benny Rash, Post Master Reed
Hughes, Edmund Harrington, and
Medford Killen.
Guests of Mrs. M. Evelyn Killen
Mrs. Dorsey Torbert, Mr.. and Mrs
and family on Sunday were Mrs
Sallie Morgan and son, Charles
Morgan and Miss Annie Fleming
of Greenwood. Other callers were
Mrs. Elizabeth Killen, Miss Rachel
Bastian and Mrs. Anabel Morrow
of Dover and Miss Roselle Bastiar
of Camden.
Nick Hughes of Wilmington
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs
Della Hughes. Mrs. Ida Johnson oi
Dover was also a guest.
Mr.. Clarence Morris Shirley and
Terry spent the weekend witt
friends in Phila.
Edwin Gruwell and family O
Wilmington spent the weekend
here.
The first Fall meeting of the w
S. G. S. was held last week in the
community Hall, with Mrs. Eaton
the president presiding. Other of
ficers elected in the Spring are vice
president Mrs. Ida Hughes; sec.
Sara Anggtadt, treasurer Mrs. A. c
Dill. Mrs. Helen Harrington is th,
new supt., of Missionary work.
Reports were received and worl
planned. The Oct. meeting will b,
with Mrs. Paul Layfield.
Next Sunday will be Rally Da.
with special services in the even
/ ing.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-23


Mr.. Henry has announced that
the enrolment for this year in Fell
ton Schools totals about 371 pupils,
an increase of about II over last
year.
Col. and Mrs. Zebulon Hopkins
and son of California are visiting
Mrs. Hopkins parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Outten. Another daughter,
Mrs. Beulah Jackson of New York
has been a guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Turner
of Fair Haven, N. j., came Sunday
for several days visit with Mrs.
Cora Meredith.
Mrs. Sadie Speal spent Sunday
with Mrs. Arlie Jackson at Magno-
liza.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cain, Jr.
Iof Wilmington, were Sunday guests
OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E.
Cain.
The Avon Club netted forty dol
lars from the Bake held last Satur-
day.
Sgt. and Mrs. Jordan Roscoe of
Petersburg, Va, but till recently
of California, were weekend guests
of his mother, Mrs. Lavinia l.. X.
Roscoe and guests were dinner
guests of Mr.. Vroom Roscoe and
family in Wyoming.
Mrs. LenOra Iangrall of Freder-
lea visited her daughter, Mrs. Reed
Hughes and family over the week
end.
Mrs. Lee Turner joined her hus,
band for the weekend in Washing.
ton, D. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor Of
Washington, D. c. visited his mo
ther, Mrs. Linday Taylor, recently
Miss Ruth Krouse nurse of vii
mington visited Mrs. Marriott,
Minner over the weekend.
4 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Layton o
Washington, D. c., were guests 70
the weekend of Mr.. and Mrs. e. X
Hurd. Also callers were Mr.. an,
i Mrs. Lawson Layton of Whining
! ton, who visited his father, Mr.. Will
bur Layton in Harrington.
Among those who attended th
Reading Fair last week were MI
and Mrs. Ernest F. Killen, Mr.. an
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-23

cooperate with the various depart
ments and agencies whose efforts
are concentrated on the protection
of life and property.
These Safety Patrol Boys whose
duty it is to be on post ten or fif-
teen minutes before and after
school, mornings and afternoons,
regardless of weather conditions
are given arm bands and white Sam
Browne belts provided by the Della
ware Safety Council upon request.
For several years past, organiza-
tions, supervisors, principals and
teachers have worked to organize
maintain, and improve Safety Pc.
trolls which would become an inte;
grail part of the community life
Rain or shine, hot or cold the pa
troll boys have stuck to their posts
in an earnest effort to protect the
younger children Of the community