davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-25
HCCKLEBERRY FINN AND HAROLD "RED" GRANGE
 AT NEW GARDEN

Another rollicking, heart-warm- ing juvenile comedy drama, the third from the Paramount studio this year, will make it's appearance at the New Garden today. It is the famous Mark Twain story, "Huckleberry Finn,' with Jackie Coogan, Mitzi Green, Junior Dur kin and Jackie Searl in the feat ured cast
 "Huckleberry Finn" is the fur ther adventures of the lovable youngsters who won favor from screen fans of all ages in Tom Sawyer" Junior, Durkin, as Huck. runs away from home, in fear of his angry father. His father fol- lows him. takes him to a deserted cabin, but Huck is rescued by Tom. and, together, the boys decide to embark on life of adventure. The story tells how they save two young sisters from a pair of rov- ing desperadoes, at great danger to themselves. This adventure brings them great satisfaction and honor.
 There are laughs, tears, thrills, heart-throbs and deep-down emo- tions galore in the amusing adven- lures of Mark Twcin's immortal young heroes.
 Jack Holt in his latest thrill pie ture, Fifty Fathoms Deep" is the companion picture. It's a deep sea drama with lots of -blooded drama, thrilling suspense and TO- nance, the underwater scenes of a rescue of one diver by another be- ing intensely exciting. Loretta Savers, Richard Cromwell and Mary Doran are also in the cast.
 An extra added attraction today and tomorrow and each following Friday and Saturday for a period of twelve weeks is Harold Red Grange in "The Galloping Ghost, a wonderful football and stunt ser ial.
 Tomorrow night the usual Country Store will be held and as the family dinner baskets continue to enlarge the crowds, who attend enlarge likewise. and it beehoves you to come early for seats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-25
BIGGEST BUDDAH.

The worlds biggest image of Buddah is to be erected near To- kio. Japan. It will be forty feet high and built of concrete at a. cost of more than $50,000. There. will be room for 5000 persons to stand in it's lap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-25

corning a certain Laszlo Fodor, who has been described as "baby Molnar." The first of his plays to reach New York, "I Love An Actress is no Molnar, but then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19
HIGHWAY BUILDING
ADVANCE OUTLINED
DoWeII Emphasizes Advan-
tageS to Travellers to Bicen-
/ tenniaI Celebration.

What wonderful transformation there
has been in the roads of this country
since washington blazed trails through
the forests, stormed the barrier of the
Alleghenies during his campaigns in
western Pennsylvania, and made toll
some Journey by coach and on horse
back to take command of the Army of
Resolution is emphasized by Chairman
Dowell of the House Committee on
Roads.
he points out that modern engineer
Ing and generous appropriation by Con-
rress have provided this country with
the greatest highway network ever bullt,
over which people from the most remote
parts of the country may MAXI COM
Portable pilgrimage in their own auto
mobiles to the Nations premier shrine,
Mount Vernon. and other scenes OF
Washington's services as ia Their OF HIS
Country" during the Biccntenn al cele-
bration next year.
Saw Necessity for Roads.
Contrasting the condition today with
the difficulties encountered by WASH
Inaton. himself tireless trave.2T. our
ing the vigorous years OF ms mlntaIy
cannpaipns and nation building, Repre-
sentative Dowell calls attention ulaS
'Washington early saw the necessary o.
roads. and throughout his lie en-
couraped Improvement Of these nolS-
nensable means to the country's growth.
THE earliest colonists were entirely 100
husy fighting Indians and clearing the
u,iIierness to think of clearing perma-
neat highways.
dDuring the revolution. Washington
often found rough and backward ROADS
ona of his military difficulties, ana the
strain of the war left the s'ruggluhs
Nation neither time nor many Tor ROAD
inoy1rovement. Today We have every re-
source If modern engineering TO aid us
IN time when nothing impedes US IN
realizing a long-recognized need-the
need Of ready communication IN the
development of the Nation.
Blazing Trails ArduCus Task.
GAS one of the best-informed men OF
his tine. alert to every TACT In the
rrovth of the country about him, wash
inoton must have borne with patience
the backward state of young America
roads Blazing the first primitive open
jncs through the forest had been slow
and arduous task. ..
confined to a strip of territory loU mliss
wide along the Atlantic seac3ast, nlocKeo
of on the west by the mpenetraoie
Alleghenies.
came to be penetrated by Gen. FORBES,
then by Braddock and later by Daniel
Boone. But in 1892, too late to nave
claddened washington, the first paved
hiehwav in the United States came
into being. This was the road from
Philadelphia to Lancaster, soon to be
famed as the Lancaster pike. BY 1902
coach service had been extended from
Boston as far south as Savannah. a
distance of /, 200 miles. and stages were
able to make this journey in 22l2 days,
often travelling the astonishing distance
Of So miles in day.
IN 1906 Congress defined the first
approach to a national building
policy in establishing the National
pike from Cumberland, Nd, to Wheel
ings then in Virginia. This was grad
ualy extended TO st. Louis, and as
route 40 1t is to this day the principal
East-West highway from the Atlantic
to the Pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19
Marlboro Marriage Licenses.

UPPER MARLBORO. Md, March te
(SpeciaD MARI. age licenses issued here
within the past few days follow:
Jesse Robey Bowie, %, Of 1871 B
street southeast. and Alma Mary Wal
ZACH %. of 1446 z street southeast. both
of Washington, d. c., the license issued
March 49,
James NJ. George. jr.. %, of 3219
Thirteenth street northwest. and Hal
loween M Mitchell. I9. of 736 Ingra-
ham street northwest, both Of Wash
ington. D. c., issued March IA
Paul James Welsh, %, of 250l Carter
street. and Alice Catherine Couch, %,
Of 2403 Poplar street, both of Lynch
burg, Va. issued March a.
Bernard Ehrman Hughes. 49, of Lans-
down, Md and Margaret Ayre Alberto,
%. of Laurel Md issued March Is.
Maurice r. Pulaski, %, of 402 B
street northeast and Francis l.. Moore,
Is, Of 410 Fourth street southeast. both
Of Washington, d. c., issued March Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19
EDITOR KEEPS PROMISE TO WRITE
ONELIN OBITUARY OF FOUNDER
"Charlie Crosse Is Dead Meets Requirements of Wis
consin Newspaper Publisher.

/ that had guided a pencil in writing
many pioneer newspaper story, placed
on my knee, he said:
"Some day, young fellow, I'm going
to shuttle off. And when / do, If you
are on a newspaper here, / don't want
to find you writing any of this nonsense
about me. Just one line 1 gave my
solemn promise his wish would be car
ried out.
once more I visited my friend in
company with a second person. My
friend was weary SO we sought to leave.
Calling me back to his bedside, my
friend said:
Boy, there is not a very long time
left. Remember your promisa. Only
one line, and my lame only once
He clasped my hand with his. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19
HORSE THIEF SUSPECT
PROBLEM FOR POLICE
Man Not Wanted if Reformed Since
Deed 5 Years Ago, Says
Illinois Sheriff.
d lhe Associated Press.

ny The Associated Press.
CHICAGO. March 19.-Whats the
difference between a good horse thief
and a bad horse thief? The Chicago po-
lice became interested in the problem
during a horse sale. A man at the sale
called the nearest policeman and said
See that fellow over there? That's
Hairy Eubanks, wanted at Fairfield. H.,
for stealing horse and buggy about
i've years ago.
The arrest followed, but the prisoner
protested he had never been in Fairfield
and that he was William Patterson of
GAINESVILLE, Tenn. The police tele-
graphed the sheriff at Fairfield. Yes,
there was a warrant for Eubanks; but
has he reformed? If SO, he wasn't
wanted.
TOO much for me-" said a Chicago
oficer I'VE just wired the sheriff to
come and get him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19
Little Girls Dresses
We're 81 25c

81; good tubbable quality
cotton materials, in printed
designs. Mussed and soiled.
Sizes l to 3.
35 Little Girls Printed Dresses
many styles. Broken sizes
some mussed. Were $l.50.
NOW ............. .s..... ~
IS Little Girls Dresses; fast
color prints. Sizes tn Is.
Mussed. Were S1.95. Now S1.4j
2 Little Girls RaincOats. Were
S295. Now ........,....9 5c
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19
MAY TRIAL FOR BEAUTY
IN NICE KILLING SOUGHT
Mrs. Nixon Nirdlinger Will Not Be
Tried on First-Degree Murder
Charge.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NICE, France, March 19.-The fixing
of date for the trial of Mrs. Charlotte
Nash Nixon Nirdlinger on charges of
killing her husband was awaited today
by her counsel.
A magistrate decided yesterday that
the former beauty queen should be
tried. but on a lesser charge than that
of first-degree murder, for the Staying
last week of her husband, Fred, Phila-
delphia theater owner.
Her plea will be self-defense, and her
attorneys hope to hasten preparations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19

for the trial so it may be held in May
instead of at the August term Of court
having failed in their effort to win bail
for their client.
A police doctor, Peaudelieu. who per-
formed an autopsy on Mr.. Nixon-Nird-
fingers body, confirmed today that he
found evidences of cranial operation
but said he was not familiar with de-
tails of the automobile accident in the
United States which necessitated it. 1t
has been indicated the operation might
have some bearing on the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19
Fabric Gloves, Soc
Boys Fancy Ties Special Csc

253 Boys Fourth Hand
II Boys and Juniors shirts;
plain colors and fancy pat
terms Soiled. Sizes 8, IL, 1914
and Il. Were 81. Now. .55c
% Boys BIouseS; regular and
button-on styles. Fancy pat
terms and plain colors. Soiled.
Sizes 6 to IA. Were 85c.
NOW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .45c
90 Boys Play Suits, including
attractive styles of jersey and
styles with wash tops and
wool shorts, Plain and fancy
colors in the collection. Sizes
and Z. Greatly reduced, S1.45
THE dow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19
Mems Muslin Union Suits
Special, Csc

229; a good-quality cross-bar muslin, v
at points of strain. Sizes "a to As.
20 Mems Blanket Robes, a good as
sortment of colors and designs.
Small, medium and large sizes.
Greatly reduced to .......... .S2.95
3 Mems Beacon Blanket Robes, with
slippers to match Small and large
sizes. Were $7.95. Now. 1895
222 Pairs Mems Part-wOOI Fancy Hose;
a good weight. in fancy patterns
for Spring. Sizes 10 to IL in lot.
OprC1dl .'.ss''. 'HoC
1870 pairs Mems Fancy Hose; rayon
and silk and-rayon. in new assert
ment of patterns for Spring. Sizes
10 to liz. Special .......... Csc
SS Mems AlI-woOI Sweaters; "Pufi-
tan" make. Coat and slip-over
styles, in gray blue and heather.
Sizes SO to A in lot. Were SO 95.
Now .S1.45s
THE DIV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19
~ the Associated Press.

ASsUCIdItU
STOUGHTON. Wis, March 10.
Charles Crosse, 73-year-old founder OF
the Stoughton Courier Hub, had def
mite ideas about his own obituary no.
tice. Monday he died Alvin Olson,
managing editor Of the paper, wrote IN
part as follows:
There 1 sat with my friend and dis
cussed the issue of the newspaper which
had lust come from the press. This is
hell of a sheet The accusation
startled me. shook me from the pride |
had felt over the two stories / had
written.
Passing through the paper. my lend
commented on the type of news Com
ing to an obituary, he leaned over in
his chair and with his hand, the one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19
BrCadcIoth Smocks
Were 81 SOC

a. Women's Tan Broadcloth
Shocks. Sizes SO, 40 and "A.
25 Home FrOcks; fast-color
prints. Broken sizes. Slightly
mussed. Were 81. NJ &c
3 PonEee SmOcks. Slightly
mussed. Were s2e5. Now 9Jc
II Hoover APRONS. Soiled. Brok-
en- sizes. Were 81. Now. SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19
DIET WORKERS STRIKE
Toxic Stenographers Protest As
sault of Opposition Members.

TOXIC, March 10 (P.-Stenogra-
pliers in the Diet struck their jobs to-
day in protest at action of opposition
members who Wednesday assaulted
them and accused them Of falsifying
reports of proceedings in the Diet.
The offended members rained blows
on the stenographers, injuring one Sc
verely enough to necessitate his going to
a hospital. The strike caused tempo
rary halt in the Diet sessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19
s2,5oo,ooo SUIT DROPPED
Claim Was Against Internaticr
Paper Company.

COLUMBIA, S. c., March 10 R1.-
The $2,500,O00 damage suit brought
against the International Paper and
Power Co. by william Lavarre, former
publisher of the Columbia Record and
three other papers, was non-suited. vol
UNFAIRLY yesterday in United States Dis
trict Court here.
Counsel for Lavarre agreed to the
non-suit and the order was signed by
Judge j. Lyles Glenn upon petition OF
an attorney for the paper company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19
Foundation
Garments, S1.25


" ere ~ and -
Sc: including girdles. cor
sets and garter brassieres.
Some soiled. Broken sizes.
2 Garter Brassieres and All
Rubber Girdle. Slightly soiled.
Were IS. Now. $3.50
20 Garter BraSsiereS. Garter
Belts and GirdIes. Broken
sizes. We're $50 and s1.o5.
NOW ,......-.... 95c
Garter Belts. We're 81. Now $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19

bling in back Full cut and bar tackled
22 Pairs Mems AIl-wOOl Knockers and
Long Trousers; assorted colors and
patterns. Sizes 20 to 36. Were So.
NOW 800
81 Pairs Mems White Muslin Paja
mas, coat style. Sizes A and B.
Soiled, Were $l.25. Now. $50
$50 Mems Four In hand Ties; all
wool lined. A varied selection of
fancy patterns. Were 81. Now 75c
IS Pairs Mems Brown Capeskin
Gloves, with stitching on back.
Sizes to 8. Were $l95. Now $50
SIS Pairs Mems Cotton Golf Hose, q
good assortment of fancy patterns
Sizes 10 and 1917, for the man and
larger boy. Were 81. Now. .25c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19
Suede Handbags
Were 81 Csc

b 80; underarm style, many
with Talon fasteners. Some
lined. Black only.
BE Suede Bags; several STYLES, in
black and brown. Many with
attractive ornaments. Were
8 Evening Bags, embroidered in
simulated pearls. Were 50 o.
NOW ..s.s.....!.. .SI.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19

Hitherto the common seaweed has
been regarded practically as valueless,
but the scientist of today is demon
strating the many wonderful things to
he made from IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19

Lady Alice Stanley,
Coral Flesh
Lady Ashtown,
Excellent Deep Pink
Los Angeles,
Pink, Coral and Gold
Lady NJ. Stewart,
Golden Yellow
Nine. Butterfly,
Pink, Apricot and Gold
Mrs. Aaron Ward,
Indian Yellow
Ophelia 80. Salmon Flesh
Padre ... Copper Scarlet
Premier. .. Deep Pink
Radiance pink, Rich Pink
Radiance Red, Cerise Red
Rev. r. Page Roberts,
Ccppery Golden Yellow
Shot Silk. .COppery Rose
Sow. de Claudius Pernet,
Clear Yellow
Souv. de Geo. Pernet,
Terra Gotta Pink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19
Underwear, Csc
Was $3.50 to $2.95

"a Pieces, including che
mise, combinations, bloom
ers, panties and step-ins.
Some of rayon, others of
glove silk-and-rayon. Slight
ly soiled. Broken sizes.
IS pieces RayOn Underwear, in
Guiding vests, panties and
Step-ins-Some of the vests a
rayon-and-glove silk mixture.
Soiled. Broken sizes. Were
81 and SIPS. Now SIC
e9 pieces Cotton Underwear. In
cluded are long -sleeved gowns,
bloomers, step-ins and slips.
Soiled from display. Were 81
and si95 Now. SIC
A8 pairs Knit Boomers, In gray
and tan. Sizes 25 and 81.
Reduced to. SIC
: pieces Knit Underwear-vests.
Danties and boomers in the
group. Soiled. Were soc and
DOC. NOW. ................ 25c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19
Costume Slips, $1.5O

We're $2.25 and $2.95
so; ce-trimmed or tailored
styles. Crepe de chine and
French crepe-mostly all
semi-fitted. Light and
dark shades in the group.
Sizes 36 to Al in lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19

Golden Emblem,
Cadium Yellow
Hoosier Beauty. Crimson
Jonk. J. l.. Mock,
Clear Pink
Killarney Brilliant Pink
White Killarney. -. White
La France -. Silvery Pink
Hybrid Perpetual Roses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19

Ties, in good fancy patterns.
2 Boys Atwood .overcoats.
Sizes I and 6. Were s9.7S.
NOW AosED
81 Boys AII-woOl l. n m r
jackets; plain colors and
plain patterns in the lot.
Sizes to 10. Were 1926.
NOV ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. xl.45
II Boys apiece Wool Suits;
coat. vest and either pairs
long trousers or knickers.
Sizes 8. 9. IA, is, II and 10
in lot. Were 1913. Now SS.15
N STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19
Spring Selling Price

Sunburst Sulphur Yellow
MISUNDERSTANDING Pink
shades yellow.
Dame Edith Helen,
Large Pink
Angelo Pernet,
Brownish Yellow
Betty .Coppery Pink
BriarcIiH 49,. Deep Pink
Columbia -. Peach Pink
Double White Killarney.
Snowy White
Duchess Of Wellington,
Saffron Yellow
Duchess of Luxembourg.
Good Yellow
EldOradO. Clear Yellow
Etoile de France,
Velvety Crimson
Francis Scott Key,
Deep Red
General Macarthur,
Nelvety Crimson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19

thousands who love him will under
stand why set down the sad
and final words of friend:
Charlie Crosse is dead"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19
Vines, 35c
3 for ST.

Clematis, Wistaria. Boston
Ivy and Bittersweet. Also
Strawberry at 10 for Soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19
loO-Pound Sacks of Top Soil, 81 sack

PLANT AND GARDEN SECTION, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19
Fruit Trees. 81

Assorted peach trees, as
sorted apple trees, assorted
pear trees, assorted cherry
trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19

THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19
Women's Pumps Were ss.ss to ss.ss $1.95

200 pairs; many attractive styl,
brown kid in the lot. BRken 81
so pairs Women's Slippers soil
ed and mussed. Broken sizes.
Were 81. Now CSC
IS Pairs WOmens Suede Shoes. m
combinations. High and low he
$495 to $3.50. Now .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19

quality muslin with webbing
strain to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19

All hardy bushes with well developed roots fully
acclimated to Washington weather. The rains of
the last several weeks have softened the ground -
now is the ideal time for planting rosebushes,
shrubs and fruit trees and our annual selling, be-
ginning tomorrow, brings you rare opportunity
to buy them at attractive prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19
Children's Shoes Were 81 to s1.ss so,
Juniors Silk Dresses

10; broken sizes. Mussed and sol
) Juniors Spring Goats; novelty
rough weaves, in good colors
for Spring. Sizes 10 to II
Were S25. Now. S1.f5
21 Girls Felt Hats; many smart
STYLES. Vera s1.95 and S295.
NOW ................- SOC
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-31

Fred Walls, neighbors, called at the
Hopkins home on Sunday morning
and found the doors locked and a
lamp burning. Investigating they
found Mrs. Hopkins kneeling at her
bedside, in the attitude of prayer
1t is supposed she died early in the
evening as she was retiring. The
deceased was Sc years of age and
had been a lifelong resident of
Coopspring district. She leaves
son, Theodore Hopkins, of Milton,
who daily visited his mother since
the death of the father. Mrs. Hop
kins, despite her great age at the
time of Mr.. Hopkins death, refused
to leave the home she had occupied
so many years, expressing a desire
to her son that she be allowed to re-
main at the old homestead until
death claimed her Funeral services
were held at COolspring Presbyte-
rian church on Tuesday afternoon
and interment made in the adjoin-
ing cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-31
SEAFORD

J. Emory Miles, who has been con-
fined to his home for the past few
weeks, is able to be out again.
Mrs. Marshall Harmon is serious
ly i'll at her home in West Seaford.
Mrs. Theodore S. Hatton and chill
dren have returned home after
spending the past month at their
cottage in Rehoboth Beach.
Private George Klott Shockley
was recently promoted to corporal
by the State Highway Commission.
Mr.. Shockley is attached to station
No. at Bridgeville, and was ap-
pointed to the State Police force
about five years ago and his recent
appointment was due to his efficient
service.
Kelly Jefferson, student at the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, in
Blacksburg, Va, is spending the
summer months with his mother,
Mrs. Hettie Jefferson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin G. Thomas,
who were recently married at Nor
folk, Va, are spending a few days
here with friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas are teachers in the local
high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stewart have
returned home after spending some
time in Philadelphia with relatives.
Mrs. J. Halbert Robinson is spend
ing some time at RehOboth with
friends and relatives.
y Mr.. and Mrs Joshua Messick re-
Gently had as their guest their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Messick and children, of Will
mingtOn
Mrs. Walter Hunter of Greenwood
spent some time here this week with
friends.
Mrs. Sallie Carpenter has return
ed to her apartments at the hotel
Sussex after spending some time
with her daughter, Mrs. Donovan, at
Mrs. Carpenter is the moth
er of Mrs. S. E: Thompson at the |
Hotel Sussex.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Jones in West |
Seaford have as their guests their
laughter and grandchildren, Mrs. |
JOAlllAu OOAlCO anu OlAAlul JAllllly
Ind Barbara, of Newark, N. ].
T. F. Blades and son William A. |
ocal oyster packers of West Sea-
ord, are in North Carolina buying
for a local firm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard e. Haskins,
If Baltimore, Md, are spending some
ime with the latter's father, w. B.
culver.
Valiant Waller, clerk in the local
was confined to his home
his past week.
Miss Anna Mae Moore has return
d home after spending some time
n Philadelphia with friends.
Oliver Wright, son of Ollie E.
Wright, has accepted a position as
light clerk at the Hotel Sussex.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Stein recently
ad as their guests their sons, Leslie
nd Howard of Philadelphia.
Lacey l.. Hardesty, E. ]. Hardesty
nd Harry e. Griffith, local fruit
rokers, are in North Carolina. L.
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-31

Marjorie and Elaine Greenabaum
and gOYerness, Mrs. Ida p. Dill, are
spending some time at Rehoboth
Beach.
Mrs. J. Harry Anthony left this
week for a several weeks stay with
friends and relatives in Chester
town, Baltimore and Onancock, Va.
Mrs. Mary J. Warrington has as
her guest her daughter, NADIA, of
Philadelphia.
Miss Marjorie Marvel, of New
York City, is spending some time
here with friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. George S. Parks re-
Gently had as their guest their son
Ralph, of New York City.