davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-12-18
Ket szelhamos
az adohivatalban
Kicsaltak a hivatalnokot az iro-
dabol. - $100-t loptak Xxi a penz-
tarbol. - Youngstown enlbere-
ket gyanusitanak.

Ket sikamlos tolvajt keres a
rend0rseg, akik besikamlottak a
colum biana megyei adohivatalba
Lisbonban, $10O-ral kisikamlot-
talk azutan ismeretlen helyre ell,
sikamlottak.
Alfred Ward, damascusi lakos
egyediil volt az irodaban, amikor
egy ismeretlen embcr Jolt be,
hogy ct dollaros bankjegyet fell
Watson.
Alig tavozott el az ismeretlen
az apropenzzel, megszolalt a tele-
fon, egy hang jelentette, hogy
nemreg jart oft auto rendszamot
valiant es csekk-konyvet a mosdo
szobaban elvesztette. ARA kerte
Wardot, hogy nezze meg OFT van
meg. Ward nit sem sejtve XII is
ment, de kutatasa eredmenytelen
volt, aminek magyarazata az, =
hogy senki sem vesztett ell egy
csekk- k-k0nyvet.
Ward visszatert az irodaba
amint belepett az alton, ismeret-
len ismeroset latta az ablakon IL
tavozni. Ward szeme a penztar
fiok fele fordult, amelyet nyitvs
talalt.
Ward rogton iildoz0be vette ;
tolvajt $ ideieben erte XII az ut
cara, hogy ot egy autoba ugran
lassa, amelyben egy mask isme
retlen tilt, aizi scbesen elhajtott.
A tolvajok autojabol egy =
Youngstown ujsag esett XII, mibo
ARA observation-disclosures ,hogy u szel
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-12-18
A SELYEM KOMBINE
A BIROSAG ELOTT

Blldapestrol b jelentik : a. bun
teto torvenyszek ma targyalta
ozv. Mender Izsone iigyet, aki ell
len kiralyi iigyeszseg zsarolas
vetsegenek kiserlete cimen enelt
vadat. Ov. Mendernenek az a biz
ne, hogy egy magantisztviseloaot,
Bauer Hellat megfenyegette az
zaI, hogy ha mem fizeti meg 30
pengos tartozasat, akkor felmegy
a hivatalaba es botranyt csinal,
amely allasaba keriilhet. Az ugy
hattereben egy rozsaszinii selyem
kombine all. EFT a kombinet vet
tie meg Bauer. Hella 80 pengoert,
de akkoriban eppen elvesztette
allasat es mem tudott fizetnl. ke-
sobb az Ankerhez keriilt alkal-
maztatasba, mire Menderne uJbol
felkereste es kovetelte a komblne
arat. Beszelgetes kozben - a vad
szerint Menderne AIT hangoz-
tatta, hogy Bauer Hella kicsalta
t6lc kombinet es amikor lefelt
haladt a lepcson, AIT kiabalta
!" Azert csalta li, hogy a szeretoJt
elott tetszelegjen benne.
A targyalason Menderne beis
merte az ellene cmelt vadat.
A perbeszedek utan a birosas
binosnek mondotta XII Menderne
a zsarolas yetsegenek kiserlete
ben IS ragalmazas vetsegeben &
exert 40 pengo penzbiilltetesr
itelte. AZ itelet Jogeros.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-12-18
tot megallitottak,, mar mintegy
Is kilometernyire voltak att6l .
helyt6l, ahol q meresz rabl6tama-
dc leugrott a vonatr6l.
BRAvURos MENRKttIfs
A HALAL ToRKAB0L

Londonb6l jelentik - Richard
Dix, hires filmsztrar, filmbra-
vurokra emlekeztet5 iigyesseggel
menekIlt meg a halal torkab6l.
New Yorkban a Pennsylvania
palyaudvar elotti forgalmas te-
rem akart atmenni, mid6n egy Sc
besen szaguld6 auto jott vele
szembe. Dixnek csak annyi ideje
maradt, hogy az auto utkoz6jere
ugorjek s oman lovas m6djara a
radiatorra pattant Az autot csak
so yardnyi tayolsagra lehetett
megallitani. Dix kezen konnyebb
egesi sebeket szenvedett. Az auto
sofforje ellen veszedelmes hajtas
Matt mginditottak az eljarast.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-12-18

tobb joalarat volna az emberek
sziveben, ha tobb szeretettel vi
|seltetnenek egymas irant, keve-
sebb volna a szegenyseg, keve-
sebb volna a hideg haz, kevesebb
volna szomoru gyermek-arc, a
konnyes anyai szem "a gondtelt
csaladfo. Akkor tobb boldogsag Q
lakozna sok otthonban karacsony
innepen.
Magyar-Amerika szegeny, ell
keseredett, elcsiiggedt, nagyon,
de nagyon szomoru. yajjon min
denki megerzi-e a vegtelen nagy
szomorusagot? Vajjon bepillan-
tunk-e a szegeny otthonokba
Vajjon keszek vagyunk-e e $40
moru karacsonyt egy kisse boldo-
gabba tenni, valaki vagy valakik
rGsztre. Ha valamikor kis joaka-
rattal, keves szeretettel is sok
boldogsagot okozhattunk valaki-
nek, most kiilonosen alkalmunk
van ARA.
Halljuk, mint annyiszor isme-
telten hallottuk, segitsenek az
egyhazak, segitsenek az egyletek.
Mintha mem tennek, mintha mem
adnanak szegenys6giikbol. Ez ev
karacsonya annylra szegeny,
hogy az egyhazon xviii allo, egy-
letekhez mem tartozo magyarsag
ezreinek is Xxi kell venni r6szet a
testversegit6s munkajab0l, Ne XII
vanja senki, nem kiydnhatla SEN
Xxi, hogy az a kicsiny csoport ma
gyar, amelyik j6 lelekkel, hjiseg-
gel szervezett formaban is tanu-
bizonysagot tesz hiter0l, magyar
mivoItar0l, most, a Macy leeg6s-
ben azoknak terhtt is yiselJe,
akik soha egyhazra, egyletre nem
adnak semmit. A szegGny magya-
rok mem egy kicsiny csoport sze-
g6nyei, hanem az oSSzmagyarsa-
gG. Mindenkinek, aki teheti, llote-
less6ge segiteni azokat, akik sajat
hibajukon kiviil nyomorba jutot-
'tall.
Ha sziybM boldog karacsonyt
kivanunk embertarSainknak, ak
kor adjunk neki egy falat kenye-
ret is, egy nehany lapat szenet is.
'regyuk konnyebbe r6Szere a SEE
genyseget, tegyiik elvisefhetobbt
nyomort. Mindannyiunk reszere
csak ugy lehet boldog a kara
csony, ha segitunk masokon.
Magyar-Amerika karacsonya ez
6vben szegeny. Magyar-Amerika
nepe tegye EFT boldog karacsony-
nya testvtr segites aldott mum
kajaval.
Iaaky Zsigmord
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-12-18
A NILES, Oh REFORMATUS
EGYHAZ
Lelkesz:
cSEPKE ISTvAN.
Templom West Second Street -en.
Par6lSia atemplommal szemben.

:. Karacsonyi sorrend. Karacsony
iinnepevel kapcsolatban a kovet-
kezo rendben lesznek istentiszte-
leteink megtartva December %
% es 24-6n, hetf6n, kedden, seer
dan este biinbanati konyorgesek
elokesziiletiil az Ur asztalahoz
Els6 napjan d. e. fel 11-kor unne-
pi istentisztelet Urvacsora osztas-
sal, d. u. halaadas. Masodnapjan
fel 11-kor iinnepet bezar6 isten.
tisztelet.
Karacsohyi szindarabunkat a
gyerme ekekkel iinnep elso nap es-
tejen fogjuk eloadni templom
basementjeben. Cine a darabnak
"a "Szeretet Unnep6n'' vasarna
pi iskolank minden novendeke
jatszik benne. Bizonyara ismet
sep szamu k0z0nseg lesz jelen, =
hiszen mar tapasztalatbol tudja
mindenki, hogy mindig a legjob-
bat igyekszjink adm.
Teaestely Tacsik Ferencne ha.
zaban ismet kedves tarsasagot no.
zott 0ssze, Xix vidam hangulat-
ban t0ltottek ell az egesz estet. A
tea es siitemenyek felszolgalasa
utan $685. jott ossze egyhazunk
penztara javara.
Ad6ssagtorlesztesi alap. A bank
bukassal esedekesse Walt valt6nk-
ra eddig a k0vetkez0 adomanyok
folytak be: Macy Gabor $25, Papr
Mihaly So, Szanto Janos S., Ko-
vacs Andrasne So, Nemeth Zsig-
mondn6 $40, Sebestyen Albert 50
Sztruhar Istvan $40. id. Bordy
Sander So, Mathe Janos So, Hor-
vath Mihalyn6 IS, Krizsan Mi.
halyn6 $5.
Egyhazi valtoikra torlesztettel
Sike Pal $25, id. Ivahcza Jozsel
$50, Varga Pal $15, Lassu Janos
$12. Tekintettel ARA, hogy val
tonkat r0videsen rendezniink kei
k6runk minden testveriinket az
adossag t0rlesztesi alaphoz vale
zzajarulasra.
Sharpsvillen rendes havi is
tentiszteletet i0vo vasarnap d. u
2 orakor tartjuk meg a hely
prezsbiterianasa teanplom lyatl. is
tentisztelet utan a N0egylet tart
ia gyiileset.
Eskettettek: III, Gergely An
dras es Semperger Zelma sharps
Yillei laknSOk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-12-18
Magyar-Amerika karacsonya

Unepre kesziilink. Karacsony
scent iinnepere. "A szeretet aldott
ilagy napjara.
karacsony tajan titkos meleg-
seq hatja at a sziveket, nemesebb
erzesek lelkeket. Dacara tell
hidegnek, a szeretet melege fit
mindannyiunkat. Erezzuk, hogy
iot akarunk tenni, hogy segiteni
keszek vagyunk. A testveri szere-
tet lelkiilete lesz urra rajtunk.
Karacsony iinnepe boldogsag
innepe. Oromtol sugarzo arccal
udvozlik e scent unnepet a oyer
mekek, az ifjak, az erett koruak,
az 0regek egyarant. Hiszen a be-
ke kiralya jott foldre. A szege-
nyek, az elhagyottak legjobb ba-
rata oltott testet. A gazdag egy
llisse mcgszelidul, szegeny
konnyebben viseli az elet suiyos
lleresztj6t.
Magyar-Amerika is karacsony
ra kesziil. Mem, olyan Wig, olyan
gondtalan, olyan oromteljes ka-
racsonyra, mint kesziilt multi
ban. Magyar-Amerika ebben az
evben szegeny. Nagyon szegeny.
ITALIAN soha olyan szegeny meg
mem volt, mint ebben az eszten-
d0ben. Sokkal kevesebb otthon-
ban lesz karacsonyfa, mint volt a
multban. Sokkal kevesebb, siege
nyesebb ajandekok fogjak meg
orvendeztetni aziveket, mint a
multban. Magyar-Amerika szomo-
ru arcu gyermekei konnyes SEE
mekkel fogjak latni, hogy ebben
az evben keves boldogsag koszon-
tott be hajlekukba, mint ezelott.
Sokkal szomorubb ez kara
csony, mint az eI6bbiek yoltak.
Sok asztalra Magyar-Amerika-
ban"nem keriil kalacs. Az iinnepi
teritek hangosan fog beszelni ar
rol, hogy csaladfonek mines
munkaja, vagy nagyon keves d
munkaja Ruhacska, cipocske, ja-
TEX alig lesz. Az iden mem teiik.
Mintha a kalyhaban a tjiz is hal
vanyabban egne. Sol1 kalyhdban
italian mines is tiiz. Mines szen. Oily
hideg, oily rideg haz. Pedig ka-
racsony van. Az angyalok kara
max eneke viszhangzik hivols
ezreinck ajkaifie Dics6seg a 7fagas
sagos mennyben Istennek, bekes-
seq a fold0n j6indulatu embe-
reknek. Vajjon miert nincsen be
lesse@2 Vajjon miert halvanyabb
AZ enek, amelyik az Istent dicsoi-
ii? Vajjon miert? ITALIAN az@rt,
inert kevesebb az emberek szive-
ben i6akarat, mint volt a multi
ban9 Bizonyara azert. Mert ha
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-12-18
illetose.

hamosok Youngstown illetose-
giek.
A rend6rs6g szeles korii nyo-
mozast folytat rem6lik, hogy a
Ward altal szolgaltatott szemely-
leiras alapjan hamarosan kezre-
keritik tetteseket.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-12-18
A HOME SAVINGS
MILLI0S OSZTALEKA
Kiirtak a szokott osztalekot az
$4,000 takarek betet tulajdonosa
szamara.

"A Youngstown Home Savings
& Loan Co., masodik legna-
gyobb ilynemii intezmeny Ohio
ban kiirta a szokott ket es harom-
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
'F|REBUG' SETS
NEW BLAZE i

Maryland police last nignt
we're reported without q clue IN
their search for the fire bug"
who yesterday applied the torch
in Seat Pleasant, Md, for the
fifth time within a few weeks.
With q 100000 lumber yard
fire and three other similar
blazes to his credit, the fire
bug early yesterday stacked q
pile of inflammable material
against the side Of the A. and p.
Store on Roosevelt Ave. and aIo-
piled the torch.
The blaze was discovered by
William Burkhart, Of Seat Pleas
ant, and extinguished by the
towns fire department.
w. w. Huntington, who, with
his wife and two children, oc-
cupy one Of two apartments
above the store, were forced to flee
as smoke and flames endangered
the second story Of the building.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
KIDNAP|NG CASE.
H DISMISSED

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 16.
Two suspects, held at Alexandria
In the alleged kidnapping of 3-year-
old Virginia May Herbert, Of
Alexandria, on Thursday after
noon by a colored man, we're re-
leased today when Common
weath's Attorney Albert Bryan
nolle pressed charges of kidnap-
ing against Robert Gladdens, 80,
colored chauffer, Of SCOTS Court
Northwest.
Released with Gladdens was
Charles Hayes, 25s 100 block
First st. N. E., said to be a
nephew Of Mrs. Ella Mccarthy,
whose car Gladdens was driving.
Hayes had been held for inyesti-
cation.
According to Gladdens, he and
Hayes drove to Alexandria so
Hayes could see friend on bust.
ness. While waiting for Hayes,
Gladdens said, he took a number
Of children riding.
Little Virginia May missed the
ride. so when he returned and
Haynes had not finished, he took
her for a ride, also, Gladdens
said.
Gladdens was arrested in
Washington with the child by
Fourth precinct police. He was
returning to Alexandria after a
drive in Potomac Park when ar.
rested, he declared.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
NAVY MAN DIES
AFTER CRASH

Edward Walker. 35, q chief
quartermaster, stationed at the
Naval Observatory, died today at
Naval Hospital from q skull frac-
ttIre received last nieht in an
automobile crash near Ellicott
City, Md.
G, B. Rockenbaugh, Of the 500
block Kennedy st. N. W., brought
the injured man to the hospital.
Police today were endeavoring to
locate Rockenbaugh and learn
further details Of the accident
Walter did not recover con-
Sciousness.
Another death and several in
juries resulted from traffic acci.
dents yesterday In the District
and its environs.
John Pitts, colored, Of the 100
block Sixteenth st. N. W., died
at Casualty Hospital from O skull
fracture received when the auto
mobile In which he was riding
early yesterday ran off the road
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
WEATHER I)ETAILS

southeast and east winds up to 1000
feet, and moderate south-southwest AZ
5000 feet On Tuesday the weather
will be partly overcast. with locsl
showers aud thunderstorms and moo-
crate south and southeast winds.
washington, d. c., to Dayton, OHIO
Somewhat overcast with showers ano
thunderstorms this afternoon Fresh
southwest winds up TO 1000 feet and
fresh TO strong southwest winda at
5000 feet. On Tuesday the weather
will be partly overcast with showers
In and east of mountains and moderate
northwest winds near Dayton ana
fresh southwest shifting to west near
Washington.
Uniontown, Pa. TO Detroit, Mich
Overcast with showers thba afternoon.
Fresh southwest winds up to LOCO
feet and strong southwest at 5000
feet. on Tuesday the weather will
be somewhat overcast with prob
ability of showers and fresh south
west shifting to west and northwest
winds.
COMPARATIVE TEMPFRATURE
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
G.. w. u. Soon Begins
Session for Summer

The summer session Of George
washington University viii start
next Monday. Registration for
all the schools viii open today.
Registration for the Law
school win take place in stockton
Hail, while students who wish to
register for all the other schools
win report ct Corcoran Hall,
Twenty-first Street between G
and H.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16

ThS Times Classified Ads = . mar.
bet place thrOugh which yOu can tell
WashiaSton what you have to ssii or
rent telephone Ad-tahsr at Dis
krict SETS.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
ADvERTIsEMEMT

Prices realized on Swift q Company
sales of carcass beef In Washington. d. G.,
for week ending Saturday, june ~, 1880,
en- shipments sold out ranged from
1859 cents to 21.0O cents per pound
and averaged 1906 cents per pound.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
FORECAST TILL 8 Pm. TUESDAY

FORECAST TILL p. n. TUESDAY
District Of CoIumbia-Probably show
ers tonight and Tuesday; cooler Tues
day: moderate to fresh winds.
day; slightly cooler Tuesday and in
west portion tonight; moderate to fresh
VirEinia-showers late tonight or
Tuesday; not much change in tempera.
ture; moderate to fresh south and
southwest winds.
TIDE TABLES
Today. high tide. 1880 q. M; low
tides, 6:O2 a. m. and $3.50 p. m.
Tomorrow, high tides, 1912 q. m.
and 1915 p. M; low tidsA s:4s a. m.
THE SUN AND MOON
The SUM rose today, A:sS q. m. and
''!sh FL. 7'ss sun p rlse. %; tomorrow. ASS a.
m. and sets 7:24 p. m.
The moon rises today: 1l:ss p. m.
and sets tomorrow; IO:s2 a. M 80
sets Wednesday 1l:23 q. m.
TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
p. m. $500. SO : a. m.........> 20
m;:..-... 80 = m. ..'''.'' g
FLYING WEATHER FORECAST
Washington. D. c., to Long Island,
n. Y.-Partly overcast this afternoon,
with slight risk of thundershowers.
Fresh southwest Winds possibly strong
AT times near Long Island up to 1000
feet and fresh southwest at 5,eO0, feet.
On Tuesday the weather will be some-
what overcast. probably with showers,
and fresh to strong southwest. shifting
to west winds.
Washington to Norfolk, Va.-Partly
overcast this afternoon, with slight
risk Of thundershOwers near Washing.
ton. Moderate south and southwest
winds up to 1000 feet, and moderate
south winds near Norfolk and fresh
southwest near Washington at 5000
feet. On Tuesday iAs weather will be
partly overcast with showers and
thunderstorms and moderate to fresh
southwest winds.
Norfolk, Va, to Atlanta. Ga.-Partly
overcast near Norfolk and overcast
with showers near Atlanta. Moderate
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
SOCIETY TO MEET

The Helminthological Society
win meet at the Smithsonian
Institution. Room 43. on June II.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-22
SOUTH BOWERS

The Fireman's Carnival held at
South Bowers Beach, on Big Thurs
day, August 14th, 1880, was attend
ed by hundreds of visitors from va
rious sections of our state, and many
from adjoining states. 1t was Il
nancial success indeed. We wish to
thank our many friends who made
donations and assisted throughout
the day.
A beautiful Colonial bed spread
made by Mrs. Annie Evans was the
first prize and won by Master Dom
aid Jester, of Milford Neck.
The mammoth cake was won by
little Miss Garthers. Much of the
success of the cake and fancy table
is due Mrs. Robert M. Ewing, Mrs.
Samuel Powell, Mrs. N. T. Jerman,
Mrs. Louis Shumar, Mrs. Fred Ken
neck, Mrs. Laurence Schlegel, Mrs.
Albert Webb, Jr.,' and Mrs. T. Claw
son Beswick. Everybody enjoyed the
Milford boys present and their splen-
did music. Hope to have them with
us again.
We greatly regret the illness OF
the president, Samuel Powell, who
worked diligently to make the Carni-
val a lasting memory to the members
of this fire company.
Mr.. Powell is being treated for ap-
pendicitis in the General Hospital
Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-22
HARRISON

Mrs. Annie Martin of Milton has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
McCauley. .
Mr.. and Mrs. G. i. Veasey and
family spent last week at Oak Or
chard.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davidson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond Davidson
and children visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Pettyjohn on Friday eve
ming. -.
Rev. and Mrs. Schauers and chill
dren left Thursday to spend a week
in Baltimore.
Mrs. Tene Chamberlain will as
sumo her duties as postm:stress the
latter part of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Rust
Mr.. and Mrs. L. f. Mason, Mrs. Lu-
cinda Wilson and Mrs. Estella Short
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Camp"
bell on Tuesday evening.
Joy Pase, small daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. William l. Pase, is recoV-
ering from mastoid operation.
Mrs. Lydia Mcgee and son George
E. Mcgee, of Wilmington, spent a
part of the week with IIr. and Mrs.
Edgar Hill.
John Thompson of Philadelphia is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Sallie
Thompson.
Mrs. Frank A. Dodd and children
of Camden, N. j., are spending two
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugo Kopple.
Mrs. West of Gumboro is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Esther Pretty
man.
The intermediate Christian En-
deavor Society will hold a business
meeting at the home of Miss Grace
Veasey on Friday evening, August
20. '
Rev. L. e. Haddaway, a former
pastor, preached at Beaver Dam M.
P. Church Sunday night. He is now
located at Nicols Memorial Church.
near Baltimore.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-22
SYMBOLS OF SUMMER

The two clubs each had to have a
substitute this week. The 1920"
Club had a pleasant afternoon at
Slaughter Beach on Monday when
they were the guests of Mrs. Rob
ert Hall at the Pierce cottage. Mrs.
Walter Barrett played in place of
Mrs. c. D. Abbott. The Mems Mon
cay Night Bridge Club met with
Robert Griffith and G. Marshall
Townsend filled in for Harry Pierce.
4
The big event of the week was the
birthday party of Wallace McFaul,
.Jr., on Monday when he attained the
sum of six years. Does any of the
grown ups remember what a grand
feeling it was to be big enough, and
old enough as we'll to go to school.
Somehow we do feel our Importance,
and that must be the way Wallace
felt, too, after such a fine party as
he had for his friends as a celebra-
tion. Games we're played including
a peanut hunt. 1t always seem to
turn out that one is luclIier at their
own parties than anywhere else, and
being polite, the host never takes
the prize. 1t was the irony of fate
that the host this time found the
most peanuts, but being the host and
polite besides he gave the prize to
the next highest, who was Billy
Warren. Pictures were taken, too,
of this gathering of Milford's next
generation. The dining room and
what goes on there is always an in
teresting part of the program. The
time finally came when the guests
all gathered there. With crepe paper
to make it look festive, baskets OF
candy, whistles for favors and the
lovely birthday cake. it all made
grand occasion for every one. Those
who enjoyed it were Billy Manlove,
Billy Mitten, Billy Denney, Harry
and Eddie Derrickson, Tommy and
Billy Faix, Jimmy and Nancy Mac
Niven, Bobby Burris, George Stokes,
Richard Abbott, Clyde Wilkins, Dol
phus wilkins, Henry Latchum. Billy
Warren, Douglas Lynch, William
Johnson, Hall Deakyne and Douglas
Myers.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Carey and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Johnson spent
Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. D. K.
Sturgis at Parksley, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Evans of
Philadelphia spent Sunday with
Mrs. Elizabeth Potter.
James Belts, of HarbesOn, spent
the weekend with Charles Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Krider of
Fort Salisbury, spent Sunday with
CAPTAIN and Mrs. David 7. Dutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah E. Warren en-
tertained at their home the follow
ing guests in honor of Myers H. Rey-
nolds' birthday: Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Short. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pretty
man and daughter clara, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Rogers and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paris Kirby and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Jones
and daughter Bertha, James Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Erasmus Wilson and
daughter Edna, Misses Anna and Ly-
dia Wilson, Mrs. Anna Reynolds,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Steen and son
Stanley, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Walls, Miss Bertha Onlah, Ruth and
John Warren. Myers had forty-four
pink and blue candles to puff out af-
ter which ice cream and cake were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Collins have
returned home after spending two
weeks at Riyerdale Park.
Misses Bertha Onlah and Ruth
Warren motored to Waterview
Beach, Md, for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery White and
son, of Orange, N. j., are spending
some time with Mrs. Whites par
ents, Capt. and Mrs J. c. Conwell.
Mrs. Agnes Hazard and son are
visiting Mrs. Hannah Lacey, Jr., the
month of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Martin, who
have been in Pueblo, Colorado, since
June, returned to their home on
Monday.
Dickie Richardson, son of Mrs.
Edgar Nicholson, has been entered
at ST. Andrews, MiddletOwn, and
will leave for school in September.
Mrs. Mary Hazard entertained at
bridge on Friday for Mrs. Agnes
Hazard.
Mrs. Chas. G. NAPLES is spending
the month at Rehoboth.
Mrs. Annie Ellingsworth, who
lately inherited the Burton home
stead, will move into same on Oc-
tober first. Mr.. Jake West will oc-
cupy Mrs. Ellingsworth's home.
Miss Winfred Hopkins is spending
her vacation with her parents, DR..
and Mrs. R. B. Hopkins.
John B. Wilson and family are
occupying a cottage at BrOadkiln
Beach.
Miss Dorothy Irwin, Of Ardmore,
Pa, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sallie
Irwin.
Mrs. Ellen NAPLES is spending the
week at RehOboth.
DR.. ]. c.. Wiltbank took his vaca-
ton last week, spending the time at
his cottage at Broadkiln.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-22
WILDWOOD

A Japanese festival will be held
at Millwood grove Friday evening,
August 2t9h. It will be open at b
O'Clock. All kinds of sandwiches
will be for sale, also hot coffee, fruit
punch, ice cream, cake and home
made candy. The amusements will
be: fish pond for the children for
tune telling, also box social for ev-
erybody. The proceeds will beeused
to carry on the Sunshine work OF
Millwood Chapter. Come and enjoy
yourself.
Mrs. Lydia Wells and daughter,
Ethel, of Philadelphia, have been Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davis and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davis and
children, Walter and Harold, spent
Sunday evening with MIR. and Mrs.
John Macklin. ..... ......
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller, of Ridley
Park, are the guests of Mrs. c. H.
Nutter.