davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-15
YotNGsro s1OVENsKE rov1NY


" minulom roku bolo vykona-
ne v CSR 1,O42,87O exekucif. 2
toho pripada ma Cechy 44s.OoO,
ma Moravu a Sliezsko 256, 900 a
ia Slovensko q Podkarpatskh
Rus $4,000. Tieto cisla dozaista
naivymluvnejsie dokazujl krfzu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-15
< UDALOSTIAM Y HoLIoI,
TELaARTE A PoHoRELEJ
v JtNI 1882.

Organizacie slovenskych stu
dentoV vydaly nasledoyny pre-.
HAS k slevenskej verejnosti o
striel'anf slovenskych robotnikov,
ked' 81 pytali chleba:
Oslobodene Slovensko stale sa
miestom boja, ktory zlri pred
nasimi ocami.
Intencie, ktore viedly k zaloze-
niu tohoto statu, narodna j soci-
alma sloboda, "a ktore tiekla toll
ka krv, s1 op1st 'ane. Miesto toho
dolieha ma Slovensko imperializ-
mus a plutokracia, ktor6 skrtia
prirodzeny vyvoj Slovenska,
Slovenski STUDENT neySimali 81
dosial tychto otazok. My SINE sa
prihlasili do boja uz pri prvom
smelsom odrazenf ltoku ma slo-
yensk1 kultnru. Dnes volame slo-
vensk1 verejnost', ably sa celia,
bez rozdielu,. soskupila ma odra-
zenie 1toku, ktory bije ma druhn.
cast nasej narodnej existencie,
ma slovensky ehlieb.
Neapelujeme uz ma slovenskych
politickych cinitel'ov, ktori dem
ne predavah vas j mas "a este
menej ako bieleho koila, ktori
pomahali "a 13 rokov pauperizo-
vat Slovensko, ktori odhodill
ysetok krest 'ansky siicit a kto-
rych neboli slovensky hlad slo-
venska krv.
Dnes nemozno mlcat'! Miera
dost1pila vrcholu. Ma Slovensku
Ease tiekla krv; "a 4S hodln ma
troch miestach. Had bieda,
ktore panujd ma celom Sloven-
sku, zen1 pracujici lud do boja
"a zivobytie. Nezamestnanost',
plaza robotnlkov stlacovana pod
moznost' zivota - to su korene,
ktorych vyrasta spravedliva ne
spokojnost' a BOZ V dobe sezon-
neho oziyenia prace, cd ktoreho
sa oeakavalo zmiernenie neza-
mestnanosti.
My slovenski STUDENT, vysli 2
pracujdceho ludu, protestuJeme
proti tomu, ably sa eetnickyml
karabinami riesily otazky jeho
bytia ci nebytia 49, 4
Protestujeme proti slovenskym
vladnym cinitel 'om, ktori mai
kritickejsich chvil'ach mlcia mad
biedou a prelievanim rebotnic-
kei krvi mlcanim schyal 'ujil
iiecenie biedy bajonetmi gup-
kami.
Vyzyvame verejnost', cele slo-
verske studentstyo, vsetkych,
ktorym ide zivot slovenskeho
| l'udu jeho sprayedlive pozia-
davky, ably tiez PROFESSIONAL pro-
Ii prelievaniu robotnlckej kry,.
Ia slov. akad. spolok Detvan
v Prahe:
Misc Vit'azek v. r., 1r. pod
predseda. Fedor Antol V. r., East.
tajomnlka.
Ia Povazan, spolok SLOW. kat.
Ferd. Andrassak V. r., ur. pod
Jozo Valach v. r., ta-
jomnik.
HAr nzrITn m usrrsr5 ar nyJEN
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-15
ZALOzENIE MLATICE SLOVEN.
SKEJ v JUHOSLAVu.

Slovaci v JuhOslavii odhodlali
sa zalozit' 81 Maticu sfovensku.
Ma cele pripravneho vyboru sto-
ia DIR. Jan Bulk, Jozef Janis, Sc
nior, Karol Lilge, ucitel', And
rel Labath, spravca. Sidlom Ma
tice ma byt' Petrovec.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-15
PRVA HEBREJSKA MATURI
IA v REPUBLIKE.

Tohoto skolskeho roku bude
ma strednej skole zidoyskej V Mu-
kaeeye prva maturita v jazyku
hebrejskom. Tato skola je jedi
nou tohoto druhu Europe.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-15
POLAR MA KYSUCI.

IA. luna v noel vypukol poziar
v osade Sikorovce pri Krasne.
Ohen znicil vsetky obytne domy
i S hospodarskymi staviskaml.
Skoda, sp6sobena poziarom, Je
vel 'ka len z ciastky kryta po'
istenim.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-15
CsR NElGk KATA.

Hoci je u mas uzakoneny trest
smrti, nemame pc odchode kata
Broumarskeho popravcieho maj
stra. Podl'a "Vecera caka ma
obesenie do SO ods1dencov. .
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-15
70 starei vIasti
(1pravy krajov5ch novfn.)
HAS sTARhHo NkRoDoycA

pam, cltlm sebe / pravo i DO.
vlnnost' ozvat' sa yo verejnosti
Ze my, Slovaci, cd syoiich bra.
tov Cechov ME SINE tax spravo.
vani, vedeni, chraneni, podporo.
vanl, ako to mladsi, nesklseneisi
brat od starsieho brata l'udskym
rodinnym pravom oGakaval, ba
re sme vselijako odstrkoyani, "a.
znavani, poskodzovanf, vykori.
st 'ovanl: toto nechcn vidiet', u.
znat' len takzyanf cechosloyaci.
Go robili nasi slovenskf rene.
gait Uhorsku, to iste robia, boz
huziaP, nasi slovenskf renegati '
Ceskoslovenskej republike.
Som uz bozej milosti aspon
20 rokov povedomym, lprimnym
priatel'om Cechov, ako bratoy
slavianov, Cechov duchu Ko.
menskeho.
K tymto a takym Cechom nam
priatel 'ske, vystrazne slovo.
Historic est magistra vitae.
Mad 'ari boil 81 namysleli, ze chcii
mat vel'ky Magyaroszag a k
tomu ze je potrebna jednoreco-
vost'. 0 prekot zacali vsemozny-
mi sposobmi mad'arizoyat'. Po-
trebni boil sprostredkovatelia tel
to pre- Mad 'arov najsdrnejsei
cinnosti. magyar allan eszme'
nadovsetko!
Naslo sa mnozstvo az prihorli-
yych vlastencov knazov, profeso-
row, ueitepov, notarov, sluznych,
vicispanov, hlavnych zupanov
Slovakov, Nemcov, rhorvatov,
Srbov bohvie akych este potri-
miskarov, ktori v zaujme dosiah-
nutia tel jednorecovosti, spasu a
zabezpecenie Mad 'arom ako pa
nom Uhorska naveky doniest'
maj1cej, vrhli sa celou silou a
energiou ma hezbranne mnohore.
cove obyvatel 'stvo celeho Uhor-
ska.
Tato udajne potrebna pre-
Mad 'aroy vylucne panstvo u
horsku nayeky zabezpecit' ma; a.
ca prekotna cinnost' nemohIa sa
vsak dat a nediala sa bez stras-
neho zalarovania, vyhanania 20.
skol ilradov odtiskania, poni-
zovania, sliapania nohami vset-
kych bozskych a Pudskych pray
1bohych takrecenych "narodno-
sti': Slovakov, Nemcov, Chorya-
tov, Srbov, Slovincov, Rusov. A.
ko som to vylicil yo svojom My
sterioznom obraze".
A jednorecovost' bola "a ta-
k1to straSnn cenu uz skoro-skoro
dosiahnuta, ale co bolo drahocen-
nejsie, yzajomna d6vera laska
nenavratitel'ne naveky ztratena
Vysledok pre- Mad 'arov znamy!
Bratia Cesi! Nenaucite sa z
tohto tax blizkeho prikladu nj
comu, ale nicomu9
Ked' ano, odstrante cd seba
vsetky myslienky ma vePky Czech
orsag, vsetkych potrimiskarov,
slovenskych a kdejakych inych
renegatoy.
Ked' do roku 1918. nebolo ma
svete 6echoslovakov, kdeze sa ich
nabralo naraz po tomto roku?
Neklamte seba svet!
Sloyak uz je a zostane Slova-
kom!
Drahf bratia, Fart nabok, wee
je o,nnoho vaznejsia, ako sa ma
zdavate!
Ci myslite, ze ste mas len ma
vykorist 'ovanie k sebe prip1tali?
Ci sme my len vasi bratia, nema-
me my Wac bratov, i mocnejsich
cd vas, ktori by mas ci ma vyko-
rist'ovanie a ii lasky tiez mohli
potrebovat', we'd SINE my Sloya-
ci neni tusim ami najnepodare-
nejsfmi v slavianskej rodine,
ktorej ste Wy sami malickymi.
Poor ma zadne kolssa! eKdyby
Sc tax neco stalo", obfdete Wy pri-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-15

- Youngstownsk6 Slovenske
Noviny ST pisane a vydavane pre-
youngstownsktch okoltych slo-
vakov. NaSe namahy budd maj.
lepsie odmenene, ked' pom6zete
tioto noviny do kakdej slovsnskej
dom&cnosti ma okoH umiestnit'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-15

- Ked' mate nie6o ma zreparo-
vanie, alebo potrebujete pomoc
- dajte zarobit' 6lov&kom slo.
venk$ml
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-29
PRIME HOOK NECK

The second annual Delaware fes-
tival and contest in music was held
on Friday and Saturday, April 22nd
and 23rd. T here were about 800
contestants.
In the music achievement contest
in Glass Three which included the
fourth grades and rural schools,
Prime Hook Neck No. was the sue
cessful contestant with an average
OF 242H. The three contestants
were: Dorothy wilkins, Frances
Belts and Betty Stevenson. The al
ternates were Robert Jones and Cat
herine Stevenson. The above are
fourth graders.
The contestants from the upper
grades were: A. Nelson Bennett,
Margaret Wilkins and Alta Jeffer-
son. The alternates were: Russell
Bennett and Esther Argo.
The work in achievement included
recognition of names of compositions
and composers, recognition of meter
symbols and terms in music, study
of lives of composers, and the study
of what each composition suggested.
The work was under the guidance
of the teacher, Mrs. Laura S. James.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-29
DELMAR

Mrs. Mary COnOway and Mrs. Geo
Short are on an extended visit with
relatives in Chicago
Mrs. Jack L. Ellis had her sisters
Mrs. William j. Downing of Sails
bury, and Mrs. Samuel T. Smith, OF
Laurel, as her recent guests.
Mrs. Clarence Jones and daugh-
ters, Miss Ruth Jones and Miss Alice
Jones, spent the weekend with an
other daughter, Mary Lee, who is a
student at the Woman's College,
Newark, Del.
S. N. Ellis and Merle Nelson have
been appointed members of the
school board of Delmar, Delaware
Consolidated Schools, to fill the va
cancies made by the resignation of
Frank Lynch and Eugene Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Frank Lowden, of
Philadelphia, are Delmar visitors
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Merle Nelson and
Mrs. Alice Hearn were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles West, of near Lau-
rel, Sunday.
Mrs. Howard Locates has return
cd from visit with her mother,
Mrs. George Reid, at New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Harry Esham
were Wilmington visitors Saturday.
John COnoway, of Philadelphia,
visited his mother, Mrs. Mary Con-
oway, over the weekend.
Mrs. Fred Barr and daughter, Miss
Rachel Barr, spent Sunday with
friends in Wilmington.
Mrs. Mcclellan, of Montreal, and
Mrs. Blumbley, of New York City,
are guests of their sister, Mrs. Harry
Gibson and family.
Mrs. Dora Fitzgerald was a Phila-
delphia visitor Monday ~
Miss Catherine Hearn has return
ed to Baltimore after spending sew
eral days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Hearn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Poore spent
The weekend with relatives at
Townsend.
Mrs. Margaret Bryan has returned
from five weeks visit with rela-
ives at Greensboro, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. J. Carmine and |
father spent Sunday with Mr. and |
Mrs. II. c. Henry, at Laurel.
Albert Kelley and Lee Poore |
spent the weekend with Richard !
Cullen, who is a student at the Uni
lersity of Maryland.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-29
CLIFTON'S CORNER
(Eear L@Wes)

Myers Vessels and family of Ches-
ter, Pa, spent the weekend with re-
latives here. They also attended the
funeral of their grandmother, Mrs
Joshua r. Button, of Long Neck.
William Clifton and family called
on Martin Walls and family, Sunday
night.
Carlton Clifton is getting along
as we'll as can be expected with his
broken arm.
Wesley Clifton called on his aunt,
Mrs. VIM. Wright, of near Harring-
ton. last Sunday week.
1t seems the herring fish are about
done with around here and other fish
are scarce.
We have sure had a fine rain this
week and we certainly did need it.
1t is now time for everyone that
is going to have a garden to plant it..
Wesley Clifton took ride to Re-
hoboth on Sunday in his fresh air
taxi.
Norman, FlOssie and Oliver King
spent Sunday evening with Martin
Walls and family.
Mrs. w. w. Clifton went on busi-
ness trip to Millsboro, Saturday af-
ternOon.
Clarence Vessels called OH friends
near Bridgeville Sunday night.
Mrs. VIM. King and children call
ed on Henry King and family on
Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-29
GLENDALE

Newly elected officers of the Sus-
sex County Firemen's Association
are expecting good work to be ac-
complished by the association during
the monthly meeting, held at Ellen
dale, Tuesday evening.
The date was the event of the an
nual election, which resultedd in the
following officers being elected !:
president, w. r. Bennett, Laurel;
first vice-president, Reuben A. Stew
art, Seaford; second vice-president,
William Jones, Delmar. r. Emory
Wiley Greenwood, and Samuel
Tierce, Lewes, were elected secre-
tary and treasurer respectfully.
Addresses were made by Rev. Con-
nor, pastor of the Glendale Method
list Church; Joseph Lank, Milton, and
Robert Groes. past president of the
Delaware Volunteer Firemen's Asso-
citation.
An invitation to all the fire COM
panies was received from the Del
marva Firemen's Association to at
tend the convention at Cape Charles,
May 11th., and the meeting of the
Eastern Division Fire Chiefs Asso-
citation, which meets in Wilmington,
May 9th and 2Sth.
The question box, a feature of
the monthly sessions of the assOcia-
tiOns, created much enthusiasm, the
question being presented by the
Bridgeville company. These queC-
tions are asked and argued on the
floOor of the meeting.
The next meeting will be held in
Georgetown, May oath.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-29

ercises will be held. The program
will be featured with addresses by
United States Senator Daniel O
Hastings of Delaware; ]. Fl. Van
/ ROyen, Netherlands Minister, who
will represent his government, and
others.
The town of Lewes itself is maxi
ing big preparations for the event.
The observance will be climaxed
with a town dance to be held in the
firemen's hall, starting at 8 o'clock
in the evening. George Madden's Or
chestra will furnish the music for
dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wine and son
of Philadelphia spent the weekend
at their cottage on Lewes Beach.
John NJ. Vessels, Jr., of Philadel-
phia spent Sunday here with his mo-
ther, Mrs. John Vessels.
Raymond Atkins of Wilmington is
spending some time here with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. 7. Atkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Green and
family of Dover spent the weekend
here with her parents, Capt. and
WI ,. JOull D. Ly ilCll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Williams and
daughter of Harrington spent Sun
day here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. ~ B. Register have
returned home after spending some
time in Philadelphia visiting friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Walter e. Wyatt has returned
home after spending a few weeks in
Pittsburgh, Pa, with her son and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Andrews.
Mrs. Comfort Ellen Burton, widow
of the late Joshua r. Burton. died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Car !
rie Howard, in Long Neck. on We'd |
nesday, April 20. She was in her 91st '
year.
The funeral services were held at
the home of her son, William S. Bur-
ton in Lewes on Sunday afternoon at
two o'clock with Rev Ralph CT
Jones and Rev. William N. Wilson !
Interment made in Con- /,
ley's cemetery. The deceased is sur
vived by two sons, John Burton, of .
New Jersey and William of Lewes; !
and two daughters, Mrs. Carrie
of Long Neck and Mrs. Mary
Dorman of Angola.
Attractions at the Auditorium, !
Iewes. Del: Saturday, April 30,
Wesley Ruggles in Are These Our
Tuesday. May 3, Lionel
Barrymore and Kay Francis in
Guilty Hands; Thursday, May 5,
Wallace Beery and Jackie Cooper in
The Champ. Two shows, 7:15 and
. 90
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-29
HUDSON x ROADS
Near ROxanal

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton and
family of near Milford spent Sun
day as the guests of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hudson and
family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie McCabe and
family entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
| Gray and family, of st Martins Neck
on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Harry
Hudson was also a caller.
Miss Pauline Lynch spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan
/ Lynch here.
Miss Doris Lynch and girl friend,
Miss Harriet Seeley, of the Univer-
sity of Delaware, spent the week.
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Lynch here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hudson and
family spent Monday evening as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Banks and family near BishOpville,
Md.
Miss Alberta Hudson attended the
musical contest at Dover on Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hudson and
family spent Tuesday night with Mr.
and Mrs. John Hozel and family
here.
Miss Alberta McCabe was the
guests of Miss Dorothea Long on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Lynch enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday as fol-
lows: Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Morris
and son, of Selbyville, Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Hudson, of Showell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshua Morris and family, of
Whaleyville, Md, and Mr. and Mrs.
Joshua Morris and son, Cashier, of
St. Martins Neck, and Miss Pauline
I vuCb
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-29
CHILD HEALTH DAY

! less it is made safe by adequate
pasteurization, it may spread dis
ease. Milkborne epidemics usu-
ally occur in small towns and
rural districts which do not re-
quire adequate pasteurization of
their milk supply.
Outdoor Life
THAT the growing body Of the
child may utilize to the best ad-
vantage the food it gets. sunshine
and relaxation are necessary. A
measure of the ioyfulness asso-
ciated with May Day should be
part of every days health pro
gram. In 1882. therefore. even
more than in recent years, every
citizen interested in the health of
children is supporting community
measures for recreation. Since.
in the words Of DR.. Miriam Van
Waters of the Los Angeles Juve-
nile Court, young people need
flowers, trees. water. earth and
rocks we should extend rather
than curtail the development of
parks and Fairgrounds. nature
study. artcraft and hobby clubs.
Finally. what of the prOspec-
tive mothers. the women who are
carrying new life? In them we
have a prime duty to our neigh
bors. Social workers tell us over
and over again that more families
are broken up by the death or in
of a mother than by
any other thing. May Day-Na-
ticsll Child Health Day surely |
means that every child has a
right to be we'll born of a healthy |
mother who will live to love her |
child and to take care of her
This aim. in a year when
many mothers are enduring priva-
ions. challenges us with one of |
he most vital problems of our
.imes."
For those communities who are
May Baskets of health
o be distributed to needy fam
lies with children on this date.
t might be well to consider Ger. |
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-29

tain canned foods which physi.
clans have prescribed as health.
full for children. and which are
not only safeguarded from con-
tamination but will remain fresh
in the unopened can indefinitely.
Many charity organizations are
stressing the use of canned milk
instead of loose milk because it
is safe and because it can be kept
unopened in the can without re-
frigeration. 1t is recommended
diluted with water for drinking.
and for use in any recipe which
calls for milk.
In planning outings for children
so that they can get the full quota
of flowers. trees. water. earth
and rocks" which DR.. Miriam Van
Waters recommends, many com.
munities are planning to secure
leaders who will make these out.
ings a regular part of the years
program.
Concrete Suggestions
Here are some suggestions for
the picnic basket which are
healthful for children and which
come conveniently packed in
cans: refreshing fruit juices such
as grapefruit. orange. pineapple
and tomato juice; chocolate malt.
ed powders which can quickly be
converted into nutritious milk
drinks: fruits to serve with
sponge cake layers. including
such fruits as crushed pineapple,
loganberries. straw
berries and blackberries; fruits
and vegetables for salads; certain
meats and fish which can be
quickly spread on slices of bread
thus making tastier sandwiches
than those allowed to stand in the
picnic basket. such delicacies as
tuna, salmon. chicken, ham loaf
Or sliced ham. tongue or veal loaf:
crisp cookies among which are
delicious ginger cookies and mo-
lasses cookies; pureed vegetables
for babies and cans of hard can.
dies for the older children.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-29
READING SPECIALIST VISITS
SCHOOLS

Mrs. p. M. Cox specialist in the
teaching of reading, from New York
City, visited schools with Mr.. Farley
last Thursday. She was very well
pleased with the work. Mrs. Cox
observed reading in first grade in
one school and in the second and
third grades of another school. She
commended the results IN all cases.
The first and second grades in the
Whites Neck School have a toy or
.chestra. -t
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-29
LEWES

Mrs. Roland S. Bones and sons
James and Joseph, are spending /;
week in Rising Sun, Md, visiting
Mrs. William Holden.
s Thomas Morgan of Wilmington
Miss Elizabeth Morgan and Arthur
i Morgan of Philadelphia spent the
weekend here with Mrs. Thomas
4 Morgan at their home on MuBury
street.
Raymond Knox who is attending
the United States Naval Academy
Preparatory School at Annapolis,
Md, arrived home Monday to spend
the summer months here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Knox.
Edward Maull and Virginia
Graves, students at the University of
Delaware spent the weekend here
with their respective parents.
Richard BlOckson of PennsgrOve.
N. j., is spending sometime here
visiting friends and relatives.
Miss Nellie Clifton and Mildred
Bennett motOred to Selbyville on
Saturday.
Frank Maull, one of tho Delaware
Bay and River pilots, who recently
suffered a stroke when he landed
ashore from the pilot boat, is now
steadily recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin f. Wilson of
Bridgeton, N. j., and Mr.. Barnett of
Cape May, N. j., were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris Wilson over the
weekend
Mrs Bessie Smith of Wilmington
is spending some time here with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Coverdale.
Miss Dorothy Richards, daughter
OF Mi and Mrs. Lewis Richards, of
LeWes, and Richard Mathis, also of
Lewes, were married at Snow Hill,
Nd, Thursday evening, April 21. Mr.. !
Mathis is employed on the Iightship.
Mrs. Henry Rowland spent the
weew-epd in Philadelphia visiting
friendZ
Riind D. J. Raught is spending
some timS.jn New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs c. S. Trader are !
into the Brown property on |
street.
George Peck who has been conlin-
ed to his home due to illness is able.
to be out again.
MI and Mrs. Hugh NewcOm are !
receiving congratulations on the ar
rival of fine baby girl. born March i
~ at the Delaware Hospital in Will
Mrs. Newcom may be re-
membered as Miss Dorothy Short,
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Short
Of this town.
Chester Dickerson of Laurel was
] town visitor on Sunday.
Paul Jackson of Salisbury. Md,
fpdnt Sunday here visiting friends
ind relatives. -
$Fffteen hundred seats will be
erected to accommodate those who
IN Saturday afternoon, May 7, will
lttend the dedication exercises of
he recently constructed building,
adapted from the old town hall of
5oOrn, Holland. in commemoration
# the 30Oth anniversary of the land
ng and settling of the Dutch in
sewes.
The seats will be built in front of
he building at Lewes, where the ex-
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-29
HICKORY RIDGE
(Near WOOdenhawk)

On Friday night, May 9Th at Wood
cnhawk School there will be a box
and shadow social. The young peO-
pie will present a play Aunt Har-
rietts Night Out"
This play will be free. Everyone
come out and help make this a sue
cess. Where there IS unity there is
strength.
Leon Wilson spent the weekend
with his sister, Mrs. Rachel Smith.
Mrs. Jas. H. Wilson and Mrs. Ra-
chel Smith attended the church SER
vices at Prospect on Sunday after
noon.
Miss Louise Wilson entertained
friends from Dover ON Sunday.
Miss Louise Wilson is spending a
few days at Dover. --..e
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-29
WILDWOOD

Snday School p. m. Preaching at
p. m.
The Volunteer Sunday School
classes will hold their next meeting
on Monday evening, May End at the
home of Mrs. Julia Davis.
Miss Pauline Johnson spent the
weekend with Miss Stella Warner
The Ever-Ready All Club held it's
last meeting at the home of Pauline
Shockley on Wednesday night, April
goth. 1t was decided at this meeting
to have a box and shadow social at
the Millwood Community Hall on
May goth. The next club meeting
will be held at Thelma Shorts, May
25th.
Mr.. and Mrs. HOey FaTrow spent
Saturday at Havre De Grace, Md