davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-22
CUSTARD ICE CREAM

Scald quart thin cream or
rich milk and add from s to IL
egg yolks slightly beaten with
~ cups sugar. Cook over hot
water, stirring constantly, until
smooth and creamy. Cool. add 2
teaspoons vanilla and freeze.
The Washington times., 1930-07-22
Gives this advice to.
WASHINGTON
Girls

appeals instantly Loa man SLaSCe5
Many girls, and wives, too, have
asked me this, and out of long expert
ence / know the answer is very simple.
Men are dull, drab looking creatures,
themselves, Gladys, therefore they get
thrill out of the GAY, COLORFUL
CLOTHES woman can wear. Ask
any man to describe girls dress, and
in almost every case, he begins by
speaking of the COLOR.
Shouldn't we play up to this, girls?
There are two simple rules;
FIRST: Select the pretty colOrS which
are most becoming to you..,
The Washington times., 1930-07-22
Capers and Cream Cheese
Sandwiches
BR0ILED TOMATOES

Wash and peel ripe tomatoes
Cut in halves, crosswise, sprinkle
with salt and pepper, brush over
with melted butter and broil 6 or
8 minutes. Remove and serve
with horseradish hollandaise.
The Washington times., 1930-07-22
BUTTER CREAM FR0STING

Melt l tablespoon butter, add
1E2 tablespoons cream and then
add a few grains salt, u few
drops vanilla. and "a cup sitted
confectioner's sugar. Beat well.
Color as desired.
The Washington times., 1930-07-22
PEACH ICE CREAM

SCald l quart cream with /
sup sugar. Cool and freeze to a
mush. Add / pint of sifted ripe
peach pulp and freeze.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-17

California this year grew consld-
erably more than onehalf OF the
peaches in the United States and
more than third of all the
pears,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-17
ENTERTAIN FOR
o. E. s. NATRON.S 5

Saturday evening the 1929 ma
irons and their deputy OF the valley
chapters of the Eastern Star enter
tanned the 1880 matrons and theli
deputy at dinner at the Barbara
Worth.
Mexican pottery bowls of cacti
and eucalyptus leaves, so typically
western. centered the table. which
was set with service for u. AT each
place was a gay little nut basket IN
yellow and a beautiful corsage OF
rosebuds from the garden OF Mrs
Elna Huey, 1929 matron Of Calexlco
After dinner, bridge was enjoyed
on the mezzanine floor. When
scores were taken and announced, a
pleasant surprise resulted, for each
1880 guest received a gift from her
corresponding officer OF 1929.
Miss Estella Falla Of Imperial
deputy grand matron Of the coming
year. was the special guest OF the
evening. the 1880 guests being Mes
danes Helen NJ. Fulton and Thelma
Bailey Of Brawley, Zerlena Harris OF
Imperial Hazel Erickson Of Calexl-
co. MAY Webb of Holtville and Alice
DuSold of El Centro.
Hostesses were Mesdames Ger
trude Maitland and Hazel Reynolds
Of El Centro, Anna Hartzog OF Holt
vile. Elna Huey Of Calexico, Cleva
Hallawell of Imperial and Virginia
Huston Of BraWley.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-17
RESERVATIONS FOR
CLUB DINNER CLOSE
WEDNESDAY .HORNI.NG

Mrs J. w. Donohue is chairman
Of the committee in charge of the
turkey dinner TO be given Thursday
evening for the Ten Thousand CLUB
members and their guests. and
which Will be followed by the regu-
lar club meeting and program
Assisting her will be Mrs. Romeo
C. Smith, Mrs. c. S. Thatcher and
Mrs. w A Tondro. and as these
four are famed as hosteSseS. CLUB
members know that a wonderful
dinner Will be served them on
Thursday.
In view of the fact that turkeys
must be ordered or Wednesday, al
reservations for the dinner will close
Wednesday morning at &c o'clock
In addition. only lbs reservations
can be accepted due to the capacity
Of the club house. SO that those
planning 70 attend are urged to no
tify Mrs. Elmer Heald. telephone
1888. during the evening. or Mrs. z
c. Clemons, telephone 6l8, during
the day
Not only will an unusually fine
dinner be served, but an excellent
program will be presented under the
auspices of the literature section OF
the club. Mrs Lucille Weddendort
who is we'll known as a Shakespeare
and drama student. and who Is
chairman of the drama section OF
the Los Angeles Ebell club, has beer
secured TO give a reading OF the
famous Shakespearian tragedy
Macbeth
The club members also wish &c
express their appreciation OF the
courtesy shown them by the Presby-
terian church since the church din
ner scheduled for Thursday evening
has been postponed due TO the con-
flict with the club meeting. The
club meeting itself takes place IN
the evening, so that 1t will not IN
terfere with the Thursday afternoon
session OF the Southern District con-
vention in BraWley
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-17
MATINEE PARTY FOR
FIFTH BIRTHDA 7

Forrest Dupont celebrated his
fifth birthday Saturday with a
theatre party, the guests attending
the junior matinee at the Fox I'm
perial Theatre and later going TO
the Dupont home, SIS Wensley ave-
nue.. for refreshments.
A green birthday cake with yell
low and pink candles carried out
the color scheme for the afternoon
the same colors being repeated IN
the crepe paper table cloth and nap
kins. and in all the attractive ap-
pointments.
Guests of the young host were Ju-
Nor Peters, Billy Clements, Janet
and Billy Thompson, Philip Fahs, j.
3. McNeece, Warren Currier III,
Louann Nuttal and Norman Du-
pOnt.
Miss Jean Brin, Forests kinder
garten teacher, was an especial
guest. cutting the birthday cake and
assisting Mrs. Dupont in serving the
children
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-17
AZTEC CLUB HAS
FINE MEETING

Former students of San Diego
State college attended in large
numbers the Aztec club banquet
held Saturday night at the Califor-
MIA hotel
Table decorations were in the
college colors. red and black, and
covers were laid for 35. including
eight Aztec from San Diego.
Miss Margaret Giles presided as
chairman and was also elected pro-
gram chairman for the coming
year. A splendid program was
given under the direction of Miss
Louise Kennedy
Bruce Miller of Heber was heard
to advantage in a group OF songs
while Mrs. Pearl Brown of Holt
vile delighted her listeners with 4
piano solo. Community singing was
enjoyed. the evening ending with
the singing of the college anthem
Fair San Diego
The next meeting of the club
will be in December and will be in
the form of a luncheon held dur
| ing institute week. while the jan
uary meeting will be held the third
week of that month and will be a
I dinner and theatre party.
4 Out of town AZtecs present were
1 Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Van Doren. Miss
( Edith Allen, Miss Gladys Hit. Miss
Ruth Varney. Miss Lillian Clifton
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-17
REV. c. ". BAKER
GIVES TALK FOR
/. J.. COLLEGE CLUE

The Barbara Worth hotel was
the scene Saturday OF the meeting
OF the Imperial Valley College
Woman's club. the members gath
ering at the hotel for luncheon
and a program.
Luncheon was served in the main
dining room where bowls of cacti
and OF gladiolas, chrysanthemums
and roses were used as decorations
Covers were laid for %, members
coming from Holtville. CaleXico
Imperial and e. Centro for the
meeting.
Rev. Charles Wilson Baker was
speaker for the afternoon, the pro-
gram carrying out the American
Indian theme. Reverend Baker has
had eight years experience with
the Indians Of northern California
and three years with the Navajos
and is decidedly well versed on tht
subject.
His talk proved very fascinating
and equally enjoyable were tht
songs presented by Mrs. P. A Muir.
ray, accompanied by Mrs. B. NJ
Gruwell.
A brief business meeting at which
routine matters were discussed con-
cluded the program Tor the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-17
|Wo1msm,s 795(2e=s97!,z Interests II15te33,sssstss
CHARMING BRIDGE LUNCHEON
AT TEN THOUSAND CLUB HOJ Sc
,ilIttitiiiiitIi

Autumn leaves in all their yivic
colorings were the effective decor
ations used for the charming
bridge luncheon given Saturday at
the Womans Ten Thousand club
house by Mrs. c. E. Sones and Mrs
M J. Dowd, and which was one OF
the outstanding social events O: the
week end.
The bright hued leaves decorated
the auditorium and the luncheon
tables, each table having as a cen
terpiece a tall orange candle. Nut
cups and place cards were also IL
the form Of autumn leaves, COM
pIeting a picturesque ensemble.
At the conclusion Of the after
noon of bridge, high score prize
was presented to Mrs. Sem Bacon,
second. to Mrs. R w Campbell.
and third, to Mrs. John B. Ne
Neece
The guest list for this attractive
party included Mesdames s. En-
mitt Allen, w. w. Apple, a. B
Arnold, J. D. Adams. Sem Bacon.
Don c. Bitler. Wooda Blesy. 0. j.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-17

bradshaw. Roy E BreedIove, J. E.
y Brock, W. H. Brooks. Leta NJ.
Bryan. Harold A. Burnham, E. o.
Garter. c. l Childers. r. o. Clark.
Z. Z. Clements. w. J. Clements, r,
. c. CIemons. w. T. Ceilings. 7. w.
Cook. n. A. Contos, w. c. Costello,
R. E. Couch. Warren Currier, Fred
Cox. H. c. Coe. r. W Campbell. C.
. S. Conner, Earle c. Davis. Norman
. c. Deaton. H. c. Diner. J. w. Don
ohue. Norman :. Dupont, Arthur
Edgar, Ray Edgar
4. c. Finney. John c. Canton,
James w. Glassford.. Rohert Gra-
ham. H. Y. Gray. B. NJ. GruWell,
A. w. Hale, a. 9. Hanson. Jessie
H. Hatch. Elmer Heald. Neal Hick
COX, Ross T. Hickcox, Q. G. Horne,
Harry Horton. J. L. House. L. C.
House. j. Drummond Huston. F.
\. Jacobs. Rodney Jenkins, J. D.
Johnson. H. G. Jones, J. S. Jones,
r B. Kepley. Harry f. Kincaid, j.
Z. King, F. E. Kutz. c. c. Kuyken-
call, T. c. Lanier. B. E. Lemons, H.
=. Loud E. J. Mack, r. H. Mad
duX. c. w. Maitland, George E.
Mann. U. L. Martin. Howard P.
Meyer, Calvin G.. AIousseau, Leslie
Mcconnell, W. W. AIcEuen, Ward
McGrew.
?. H. McIver. J. 3. NIcNeece. John
3. NIcNeece. j. c. Neale. Allen P.
Nuffer. Fred p. NuttaL. Hugh T.
OSBORNE. W. J. Reid, D. B. Roberts,
T E. Ryerson. W. A. Scheniman,
Frank I. Shepherd. Lillian Surface,
w. S. Sylvester. Percie c. Thacker,
c. S. Thatcher, Vaughn n. Thomp-
son, Elmer A Todd, W A Ton
Gro. J. L. Travers, j. W. Tyler, B.
@. Walker, Dorsey Whitelaw, R. B.
Whitelaw, F. S. Wilby. S. Knight,
c. p. Kamn. Harley Bush, James
Maxwell. Robert Armstrong, Guy
Hatch, Kendall z. Perkins. Merle
Sones. Harry Sones. Fred Sones,
Donald Ketchen. August Maui. S
L. MoCrory, Alice Du Sold, Ralph
Reynolds, B. D. Bibbins, Dan Prom
ley, A. Y. Preble. Harry ErSkine,
Thasher. Charles Delp. NJ McIn-
tire. Herbert LoWdermilk. Gerry,
Mont J. Reid E N D. Hatch. J.
w. Glasgow, Don Wells. P. A.
Murray.
The Misses Regina OMAHA, Nora
Epler, Irene Brooks and Margaret
Hedrick, Agnes Ferris, Katherine
Weiss.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-17
e. d. JOYS HOSTS
AT BRIDGE DINNER

Bright colored fruits. autumn
leaves and yellow candles made
strik::.----' decorations for the smart
dinner bridge given Saturday eve
ming by Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton D.
10Y at their home
Covers at the charmingly appoint
ed tables were laid for DR.. and Mrs.
Sem Bacon. Dir. and Mrs. r. {.
Clemons. DR.. and Mrs. Philip Hodg-
kin. Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Diller, Mr..
and Mrs. Grace Dormann. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Strickland. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Husdson, Mrs. S. II. Strick-
land and the hosts.
Bridge occupied the evening and
at the end of the game the prize tor
combined high score was awarded TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Strickland and that
Tor low TO Mr. and Mrs. Dormann.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-17
REGISTRATION OF DELEGATES TODAY
FOR SOUTHERN DISTRICT CONVENTION

This afternoon, club women from
the five counties comprising the
Southern District of the California
Federation of Women's Clubs. were
arriving at the convention in head
quarters in Brawley. the Planters
Hotel, for the 29th annual conVen-
ton of the district
Registration of delegates took
place in the lobby Of the hotel. the
official representative OF the Wom-
ans Ten Thousand club being Mrs
3. NJ Gruwell. president; Mrs. N A,
Contos. Mrs j Drummond Huston,
Mrs. D. 3. Roberts and Mrs. a. b.
Hansen.
Tonight the presidents banquet.
one Of the most delightful affairs OF
the convention session and to which
all local club women are invited,
will be held in the Dunlack Hotel.
Mrs. B. A Anslyn. president OF the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-17

will be served by the guild men,
bers.
In addition TO the card game
there will be display of needle
work and any one wishing to order
similar articles may do SO, giving
the order to any Of the guild mem
bers None of the articles are tor
sale on this occasion and no orders
will be taken except upon the re-
quest of the individual
Those who have attended the
guild card parties in the past know
that tonights affair will be highly
enjoyable Mrs. Norman Lombard
has been taking reservations for the
party, but those who have not made
them in advance may purchase ad-
! mission at the door.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-17

county federation, will preside at
the dinner and splendid program
the theme Of which is New Fricnds
and Old" will be given.
Convenirg at $50 tomorrow
morning III the ElkS' Temple OF
Brawley. the convention will be
called to order by Mrs. Marcus Rob
bins of San Diego. Southern Dis
trict chairman. Presiding with her
will be Mrs. George w. Beattie. dis
trict president and program
chairman. and Miss Katherine j.
Smith. parhamentarian
Official welcome OF the delegates
Will be made by J. c. Fluke, mayor
of Brawley. and Mrs. w. w. Slayden
of Los Angeles. state federation
president. Will bring the greetings
OF the state.
Reports from convention commit
tees and from the district officers
will occupy the first part OF the
morning, the latter part to be con-
cerned with symposium OF the
county presidents. which is based Oh
the convention theme, Our Higher
Citizenship
Following the symposium the con-
vention will adjourn for luncheon
at the Dunlack Hotel. reconvenlng
again in the afternoon tor a pro-
gram consisting Of talks by Mrs. Il
r. Root on home-making. by Mrs
Z. w Shirk on juniors, by Mrs. E
E Black on the foundation fund
by Mrs w. w, Slayden on 1t Does
Move" and concluding with an IL
lustrated lecture on landscape gar
dening by Mrs. II. r. Stanford.
From as O'Clock Tuesday after
noon. the delegates will be the
guests at Q tea at the Del Rio coun-
Try club and in the evening, at a
musical to be given IN the BraWley
Union high school by the Holtyille
Womens club.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-17

A knockout value for Men!
Burly outdoor coats. easily worth
$21. Full cut, of front quarter
horse hide, lined with thick
sheep-skin pelts-and with an
oversize sheep-skin collar. An
ideal gift.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-17
Social Brevities

The Methodist Missionary So
ciety will meet tomorrow afternoon
with Mrs. c. E. Sones at her home,
Cos Wensley avenue. the session TO
begin promptly at 2:30. Those
wishing transportation are asked TO
call 949.
A turkey rattle will be a feature
of the Entire Nos club dance to be
held tomorrow evening in the Wo-
mans Ten Thousand club house.
and with Thanksgiving in the Off
ing, this should prove an added at
traction for these always popular
affairs.
Mrs. Harry Hammond Of River
side is arriving this afternoon in
El Centro and will be the house
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Co.'S
tello. Mrs. Hammond is Mrs Co.'S
tello's mother, and during her stay
in the valley, plans TO attend sew
eral of the sessions of the Southern
District convention in Brawley.
Delphian will meet on Wednesday
with Mrs. FRANK McIver, 535 Wens-
ley avenue. Mrs. Warren Currier
will be in charge Of the program
and the meeting will start promptly
at $50 a. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-17
GUILD CARD PARTY
TONIGHT AT STUDIO

Bridge lovers will enjoy an eve
ming of their favoyite game tonight
at the benefit card party to be given
in the Academy OF Music by the
members of St. Paul's Episcopal
guild
Playing will begin at o'clock and
at the conclusion of the evening,
handsome prizes will be presented
to the winners, and refreShment:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-17
Change Date OF Visit
Of State President

That Mrs Marie Dunkley of Va
llejo, state president for the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary, will visit the
valley in her official capacity on No
vember 26 instead of November 20,
as previously stated in the an
nouncement made today.
Members Of the county executive
board of the Auxiliary are meeting
tonight at the home Of Mrs. Matte
Stewart in Imperial, 10 make plans
for her reception. Mrs. Dunkley VIII
be accompanied by her secretary,
Mrs. Ethel Flynn.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-17
MISSIONARIES WILL
SPEAK AT MEETING

Members OF the Women's Bible
class of the Presbyterian church
are looking forward to tomorrow
when an all day meeting viii be
held at the home of Mrs. II. c..
Coe. l0l4 Brighton avenue. Mr..
and Mrs. Don Turner, returned mis-
sionaries from Venezuela, Will be
the speakers.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Turner are
former valley residents. Mrs. Turn
er being the daughter Of Mr., and
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-17

Mrs. G. b Hollingsworth, pioneers
of this county. They have had
many interesting experiences in
the missionary field and will have
much of interest to give their au-
dience.
A pot luck luncheon will be
served at 1890 and the class meet
ing proper will begin at 2 O'Clock.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11
OBITUARY
ROBINSON

ROBlNSON
George w, Robinson, aged 81
years, who spent his boyhood days
in Broadkiln Neck, near Milton, died
at his home in Philadelphia on We'd
nesday, April 2. His remains were
inferred in Forest Hill Cemetery,
Philadelphia, on Saturday.
JOHNSON
Miss Mary E. Johnson died at her
home in Wilmington on Friday, Mar.
%, aged 7S years. She was daugh-
ter of the late George W. and Jane
Johnson, and was born at Milford
but had lived in Wilmington since
she was a child. Interment was
made in Riverview Cemetery. She
leaves four nieces and two nepheWs'
JOHNSON
William C. Johnson of MILFORD
who about a week ago went to the
Johns Hopkins Hospital at Balu-
more. Nd, for an operation, died on
Saturday, April 5, 1880. His remains
were brought to Milford Sunday. lie
leaves a wife and several sisters.
Mr.. Johnson was a house and snip
carpenter. Funeral services were
held Wednesday afternoon at 2 p. m.
in the M. P. Church. Rev. Nichols
officiating. Interment in the Holly
wood cemetery at Harrington.
ANDERSON
Mrs. Matte Anderson, OF New
York, and formerly of Farmington'
Del, died April Srd in a New York
hospital. The deceased is survived
by her husband, James Anderson
and father, w. r. Murphy, and one
daughter, Mrs. Coverdale, and three
grandchildren, of Pennington. Sne
was greatly loved and will be sadly
missed by her family and friends;
The floral emblems were many ana
beautiful. Interment in Hollywood
cemetery, Harrington. Rev. James
O'Neil and R. W. Kirwan officiating
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11
SHORE ASSOCIATION
WILL INVESTIGATE
TRUCKING PROBLEM
ICOntinusd from FirH Page]


Hunsaker, at Washington, gave de-
tailed account of the interview in
which he stated that unquestionable
assurance was given that the Pen
insula would receive investigation
and consideration. 1t was agreed
that the Del-Mar-Va Association
will exhaust every effort to obtain
data and information required Dy
DR.. Eckner and Commander Hun
saker in their survey of possible
sites. It is expected that no definite
selection will be made for several
months and in the meantime the
association will assemble all ma
terial available along the lines &C.
sired.
DIR. Paul E. Ellsworth, chairman
Of the committee on the proposed
chesapeake Bay Bridge reported
that he had sent his committee a
preliminary analysis OF the proD!em
and as soon as more definite ln1or-
nation was obtained the committee
would report to the association
membership. A.
Friday, May 16, was hxed as tno
date for the annual membership
meeting Of the association. This VIII
be the fifth annual meeting and fol-
lowing the procedure during the ias'
two years will be a brief and busl-
ness-like conference, featured Dy an
address OF two by nationally known
speakers.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11
NEW CENTURY CLUB

A regular meeting Of the Milford
New Century Club was held Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Figgs, the pres
ident, presiding. At the close of the
business meeting "Our Delaware"
was sung and then Josiah Marvel,
the speaker of the afternoon, was
introduced and gave one of his in
teresting and instructive talks on
"The History of Delaware"
Mr.. Marvel is so widely known
that we always enjoy the time when
we have him with us, as was wit
messed by the attendance and well
come he received on Monday. At the
conclusion of his talk the club Choir
us gave one of their beautiful num-
bers. Mrs. Hurley at the piano.
Monday, April IA, Business Day.
Good attendance desired.
Only a few more meetings before
the club will close for the season.
Why not come out and make the
meetings worth while by your at
tendance.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11
WEDDINGS
CARPENTER HARRINGTON

CARPENTER HARRINGTON
Miss Sara Amelia Carpenter,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Carpenter and Henry SaXton Har-
rington, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Harrington, both of near Milford
were quietly married at the M. e.
parsonage on Thursday, March 2O'
1880, by Rev. Frank Herson.
McCOOG HAGGERTY
Miss Freda M. Haggerty, daughter
of Mrs. Ben Wilson, of Lewes, and
Joseph T. McCoog, 1896 Church
Lane, Philadelphia, were quietly
married at Elkton, Nd, on Wednes-
dav. April 2, 1890. Mr.. and Mrs.
McCoog will make their home in
Philadelphia where he is assistant
manager of theatre in that city.
MCGEE WRIGHT
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield R. Wright
announce the marriage Of their
daughter, Mary Kathryn, to John 7.
MCGEE, Of Oswego, N. Y, on April
8. 1880. Mr.. MCGEE is the Manual
Training teacher in the Milford High
School. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. ]. w. Kirk, of the Metho-
dist Protestant Church, Denton, Md.
BANNING-BOWMAN
Thomas Melvin Banning, Of Green
wood, Delaware, and Miss Mary Vir-
ginia Bowman, of Milford, Delaware,
were united in marriage at the Meth
odist Episcopal parsonage on Satur-
day evening, April 5th, by DR.. Frank
Herson. The ceremony was per-
formed in the presence of a com
pany of friends and after wedding
trip the young couple will reside in
Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11
MANY INDICTMENTS
In SUSSEX COURTS
TCOntinued from First Page1

COntinned from First PageI
Cream Company, in Laurel, and
stealing five gallons of ice cream; ;
Clarence Passwaters, two charges
of forgery; Samuel H. Cash, illegal
possession of liquor.
Thomas C. Cahall, desertion and
non-support; Austin LOfand, Mil
ton, larceny of 10 gallons gasoline;
Daniel Yates, Broad Creek District
illegal possession Of liquor; Lock
wood Allen, illegal possession OF
liquor; Dorsey Johnson, Roy Mill
man, Stanley Sakowski, Joseph Col
die, larceny of goods from store OF
DR.. K. ]. Hooker, of Millville; Fred
H. Parsons, desertion and non-sup-
port; Joseph L. Burton, desert1on
and non-support.
Samuel H. Cash, of near Loves
Cross Roads, charged with illegal
possession of eight quarts of liquor,
pleaded guilty and was paroled for
enc year to Detective Donaway. In
imposing sentence, Judge Rodney
told Cash that the parole was being
STduC6u lOT Tic sane VI lis SO'SA
children, ranging in age from to
21, who evidently would suffer if a
prison sentence was imposed at this
time.
An indictment was returned
against Harry Belts of Milford
charging him with involuntary man
slaughter. Belts was driving car
which collided with a truck and the
wife of Belts was killed. He will
probably be arraigned when the
Court of Oyer and Terminer meets
on Monday.