davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-15
YOU CAN BANK ON THE SAME EXQUISITE FLAVOR IN EVERY POUND OF HILLS BROS COFFEE

MEAL AFTER MEAL day after day = even year after year, you'll get the same pleasure from Hills Bros. Coffee. It never varies in flavor! Here is the reason:
 Instead of bulk-roasting the common practice Hills
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-15

Variation prevented by Controlled Roasting-HiIls Bros' patented process "A little at timer Instead of In bulk permits uniform roasting all the time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-15

Entertainment of fine quality and abundant quantity will charac- terize the celebration tonight by the Capitol theatre of it's First Annjyarcoru
The Washington times., 1932-04-02
- A Wk5F4l6a FMES
~ ADVENTURE CLUB

also take music lessons and can
play a few popular pieces. 1 go
to the Bryan school and am in
the 6B grade"
Rodney Heath, of Rosslyn,
Va, writes that he reads the
club column every day and is an
ardent Kit Karson-WJSV fan.
He is IL years old and in the
5B grade.
1t wasn't until recently that
Nancy Bear, 3709 Twelfth st.
N. E., began to read the Adven.
ture column, but now she thinks
it is grand. She writes:
81 am only one of the many
who now read it and will read
it until it stops. 1 like it very
much. I am IL years old and
live in BrOOkland. I hope the
club keeps on growing as it is
now"
Louis Stadtler, Kensington,
Md, had birthday on Thurs
day, March 81. He was 10
years old and he is in the
fourth grade at the Kensington
school. The following is a little
poem Louis sent us for the
club.
When the warm winds start to blow
We know that spring will soon be
here.
And, oh! how happy we will be
AS we treasure hunting go.
His sister, Dorothy, age 7,
sends us this poem:
like to go to the movies,
And read the funnies, too:
And the zoo 1 think is great,
But what 1 like best is YOU.
The picture George Conner.
1103 Maryland Ave. S. E., said
he was inclosing in his letter
was missing, so will he please
write us again and be SURE
and put it in. He is 13 and at
tends the Maurey School.
The big ANIMAL CONTEST
is enlisting new entries every
day. We do hope ALL Of you
are going to send in the books.
Remember they must have your
name and address on the cover
and inside must be these three
facts about each of the "a ami
mails whose pictures we are pub
fishing. The facts are:
Name of animal.
Native country.
Where Gagged at the Zoo.
The contest will close with
a big party at the Rialto Thea
ter. All of those competing in
the contest are invited and at
the conclusion of the show the
prizes will be awarded. They
are $40, first; IS, second: $3.50,
third and II 81 bills.
The Washington times., 1932-04-02

ana, naCur- Juliette COulOmbe
ally, she wanted it back. But her
mother thought we would be in
terested in seeing how carefully
the little girl had done the work.
It was simply grand with
cover of the prettiest green
checked gingham, and Juliette'S
name, and the name of the
club worked on it in embro-
idery.
Her mother said:
"AlI three of my children
want to enter the Animal Con-
test. 1t will be big "lot of
fun" for all of them"
In her letter Juliette sends
us this little poem.
Good Advice
Boys and girls. join this play
Twill be fun all the way
Come with a good will or not at all,
Kit Karsons club will serve US all.
Fulton Kraft, 1109 Buchanan
st. N. W., says he is going to
send us his picture soon. He
writes:
81 am IL years old and in the
SB grade at the MacFarland
Junior Junior high school. I al
ways listen to Kit KarsOn over
WJSV."
We had a nice little letter re-
Gently and picture from
Frances Greenfield, 1923 South
Carolina Ave. S. E., but unfor-
tunately we could not make q
cut from the picture. We hope
she will send up another. She
writes:
"One Of my favOrite sports is
swimming. / love hiking. I
The Washington times., 1932-04-02

j Ii e t t e,
whose picture
we are using
t o d a y, has
kept a. scrap
book of the
Adye n ur e
Club column
since the day
it S t a r t e d,
a n d h e r
mother sent
it to us to
look at and
r e turn. Jul
liette intends
to keep it up,
nAA nnHaan
The Washington times., 1932-04-02

We had such a pleasant sur
prise the other day from
Juliette Coulombe, Bowie, Md.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-05

The Indians of early days believed that silence is a good equipment for journey
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-05
sCUTHB0UND LISTING
 IF PASSENGERS ON THE
 LINER NORTHWESTERN

The southbound list of passenger reservations on the SS Northwest ern, out of the Port of Seward Sat- urday, included the following:
 Seattle-J. J. Chisholm, MT. and Mrs. Edward Olson, Mrs. Mazda P. Kilstad, Ben Evans, MT. and Mrs. H. J. Evans, J. J. Brennan, MT. and Mrs. w. Joe BarrowS and two children; Mrs. c. Lundgren, Inis Lundgren, Robert Edwards, NelS r. Hansen, Peter Nelson.
 Leonard Grau, Fred Nelson, Mir. and Mrs. Chas. Howard, Harold Strandberg, F. A. Hammers, Clar- ence Marsh, Mrs. E. Day, Mrs. c. c. Mispel5, R. A. Mispelt Fred c. Mil Ter, J. A. Handrahan J. A. Christ opherson, Ralph ShumWay, Mrs. H. P. Allen, Mrs. R. G. Blanchett, Raymond G. Blanchett, John Kel- ly, Thos. Curten, Ray Langlo, Mrs. Frank Erno Frank Erno, H. A. Davis, H. A. Hertz, MT. and Mrs. L, Kallock, Lee Kallock.
 K. Donnelly, T. H. Jasper, Geo. Shaben. J. C. Morrison, Jack Gjon, A. B. Flory, L. L. Denison, John Morgan, A. c. Bank, Andrew Ll- land, G. s. Officer, Sam Langeland, Harry D. Draper, T. T. Belway, c. c. Collins, MT. and Mrs. E. A. Aus tin, Grant Augustine, Jr., Hannah Augustine, D. Hinsch, R. Knick- packer, Mrs. Scales, Mrs. M O. Carlson, Miss Moore, A. P. Halli- day, Mrs. J. J. Keinan, J. J. Keinan Bjorn Brewing Thor, Marcus Pe- terson, M Dennis, Al Retzlat, M A. Carlson, A. G. Cloes, Arne Lee A. R. Garter.
 Juneau-Robert Mize, T. K. Ord way, F. E. SWartZ, H. P. Hall, O. H Kammcyer, Marcus Jensen. Cordova-Phil o. Herriman, H H. Reid, Daisy billiard, H. B. Crew son.
 Valdez-Arne Vogen, Chas. Cook Chris Mattsen, Dr. L. Fryer, Bill Delphan, H. Schroeder.
 Port San Juan--P. M. Ogle, Wal ter Jonhson.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-05

Mrs. Scrooge--Wel, the Democrats have cut off Brother Shoots career.
 Mrs. Enooge-Isn't it shame He was so fond of children.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-05

Send your laundry to the Seward Steam Laundry and benefit from the Winter Special Rate at the Seward Steam Laundry. Cheaper than you can do it at home.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-05
FAIRBANKS SCHOOL BURNS

The Fairbanks public school is as having burned to the ground Saturday night, the fire having started from overloaded boilers, which exploded, according to the local report
 Three hundred children are thus without schooling, temporarily.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-05
COMPLETE ASSEMBLY

Pilots Mills and Waterman, who have been assembling the brand new Sports Travelaire plane of w. E. Dunkle, which arrived on the SS Northwestern, completed the job today and took wing for Anchor age. Eliot Steve Mills returns pro- bably tomorrow to meet the Will low creek mining man who is a passenger on the Admiral Evans.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-05

The SS Admiral Evans, of the P. s. s. Co.,, is expected to arrive in port Tuesday from Seattle, Vest bound.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-05

An epidemic of pneumonia is raging. in Fairbanks, according to todays report. No details have been learned
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-05
THE LIAR OF THE MONTH"

Now that we have had the champion pole sitter, the champion gum chewcr etc., it remains for Ernest Walker Sawyer special assistant of Secretary Wilbur to create class Mr. Sawyer, who for years has devoted most of his efforts toward nterestn" Outside people in the Territory and with Donald Macdonald, kept the propos ed International Highway live subject, nominates Jan Welz, author of lhlr!y Years In the Golden North, hailed the book of the month for Champion Liar of .he Month
 After reading WeIzps piracy of Baron Munchausen Paul Bunyon Gulver and Ananias, MT. Sawyer is re- ported to have gone upstals kicked the works out of $500 radio se chased the cat into the garrett and would have wrecked the place. but for having spotted his type writer Thereupor MT. Sawyer took his nkstick in his mitt and told Time Magazine how ordinarily urbane and rnperturbed individuals could contract sudden virru lent attack of heebe eebes and begin tossing the crock cry at the head of the wife of his bosom.
 When Mr. Sawy CT read that Welzl had driven a wag the Gob desert and far into the Arctic before Roy Chapman Andrews found the dnosaur eggs it made goose bumps up and down his spne when Welz told of Eskimo girls of six and eight years giving birth to chdren being a doctcr. MT. Sawyer found the goose bumps had grown ino stiff brstles Bue when Welz told of driving string of $50 malamutes with leader at tched to rope CnCha mile long, they had to call in the plumber to replace the heating system while four sinister looking individuals with "Keeper printed their caps got him into straight jacket and gave him sleeping poWder
 The only high-light Welzl omitted in pirating the stuff of Bunyon ct a the reteng of the story of the Frozen Words" No better setting could have been created than on the frozen trail.'
 This would give him alibi on the 350cyinder cssabout episode But maybe the author had in view in troducng the lado-phone, with antenna strung be- tween the leaders and his scu and the receiver 'tached to his crouper bone MfH5WsWWW
 Mr. Sawyer must remember that others saw strange sights meath the Northern Lights" and that in these Votstead days when it not uncommon for those in the Arctic to nan-steang brds purple whales wearing pink teddes and playing saxophones it is difficult to be hard on one of the Welzl type.
 And another thing there no halfway measures n Alaska. When mans liar his quality compares with Mount Mckinley.
 According to treasury figures there is $2O 1 OOO OOO tied up in taxexpt bonds issued by the United States Thus the government borrows from the banks to get money to loan to banks while the banks invest in gov ernment bonds Great game.
 The Indians of early days believed that silence is a good equipment for a journey.
 Mrs. Scrooge--Well the Democrats have cut off Brother Shoots career
 Mrs. Enooge-Isnt it shame. He was so fond of children
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-05

The mercury in Fairbanks this morning registered 38 below zero, and at Anchorage 12 below. Sew ard? 12 above!
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-05

Flowers made to order for all occasions. SYLVIA'S
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-05

Haas Candy always an appro- priate gift. Alaska Shop.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-05
JUST NUISANCES AND
MUST BE ELIMINATED

Along the business parts of Wal
nut street has grown infringements
on the pavement space by merchants
that are simply nuisances as well as
a disgrace to the City of Milford. In
front of several stores metal signs
advertising ice cream are placed,
which are dangerous to persons gem
orally and serve no useful purpose
for the store on convenience for the
public. The crowds prevent their
being seen as Instructions to those
who walk on sidewalks, and are OBJ
structed from view by parked auto
mobiles along the curb lines. All of
these must be removed because of
being nuisance. Then outdoor dis
plays Of~fruits and vegetables on
sidewalks in front of stores prevent
travel over such sidewalks. The
merchant pays no rental to the City
of Milford for use of the sidewalks,
and send those who walk to the mid
die of the street? Town Council
members pass up and down this sec
tion of Walnut street daily and GER
tainly they see this nuisance. If they
have nerve sufficient to perform the
duty of a councilman, they certainly
should have nerve sufficient to en-
force the laws. Why not stop this
now?
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-05
CAMP OTONKA

Camp Otonka, the summer camp
for girls of the Delaware District OF
the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation, is located on the south shore
of the Indian River, four miles east
OF Dagsboro. The camp building is
very large and commodious having
sleeping quarters and a dining room
which Will accommodate over sixty
girls. There are two large porches,
a large living room which when oc-
casiOn demands can be converted
into an auditorium, a hall with a
huge open fireplace and a modern
kitchen.
Camp Otonka has, in it's seven
years, come to be much loved eX
perience to hundreds of girls who
have spent one or many vacations
there. 1t is camp conducted along
modern educational lines which Of
fers a definite opportunity for growth
in physical health and vigOr; in
mental and spiritual enrichment.
Under a carefully selected staff, the
girls learn the real fun of a simple,
joyous Out-Of-door life with new and
old friends. Nature has endowed this
place with beauty of forest and wa
ter; an ideal place for a camp.
The director of the camp is Miss
Martha Good general secretary of
the Delaware District of the Y. W.
e. A. Miss Ruth Buckwalter, assO-
ciate secretary of the Delaware LLs-
trict, is her assistant. The camp
staff includes swimming and life
saving instructor, who is an Amer
lean Red Cross Life Saving exam
iner, trained nurse, dietitian, an
arts and craft instructor and
trained counselor in dramatics.
Some of the activities that the
girls enjoy while at camp are: swim
ming, boating, anehery, plays, stunts,
song tests, handicraft, hare and
hound hunts, treasure hunts, outdoor
picnics, trips to the ocean,
moonlight dips, boat trips,
1olley ball, quoits, darts, new books
o read, quiet games, and sun bath
ng.
Visiting days at Camp Otonka are
In Thursday and Sunday afternoons |
md the director of the camp has eX- |
ended cordial invitation to the
public to visit the camp and to ia |
niliarize themselves with the facili-
les and activities of the. camp.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-05
WILMINGTON WILL HOLD
DOLLAR DAY NEXT WEDNESDAY

Wednesday, August 10th, will mark
the premier opportunity day for Sc
curing real, outstanding bargains in
all kinds of merchandise in Will
mingtOn stores. 1t will be the semi
annual Dollar Day of the series
which has been conducted under the
auspices of the Mercantile Section
of the Wilmington Chamber of Com
merce for nineteen years, and which
Is famous as a bargain event all over
this country.
Unusual efforts have been made
by the retail merchants affiliated
with the section to make this the
most outstanding Dollar Day of the
long series, and for weeks purchas-
ing authorities of the stores have
been cOmbing the markets for addi-
tiohs to their stocks which would
give the visiting purchasers the
highest possible values. Undoubt-
edly, this even will mark the high
est peak of effort possible to insure
not only taking ample care of the
crowds which are sure to take ad-
vantage. of it, but to see that they
are thoroughly satisfied with their
purchases and that these purchases
represent real bargains.
These semi-annuel events are an
ticipated with much pleasure by
many thousands of housewives in
the Del-Mar-Va Peninsula, and the,
nearby points in Pennsylvania,
Maryland and New Jersey. Each
year the numbers attending in
crease, and each year more and more
stores are so crowded with smiling
shoppers as to require the services
Of traffic policemen" to prevent such
a congestion that nobody could get
near the counters.
People nowadays require, and
have a right to expect the greatest
possible return for their money"
said a prominent Wilmington re-
taller in discussing the Dollar Day,
and the members of the Mercantile
Section propose to see that none
goes home dissatisfied, if in any way
we may prevent it. They will be
lble to get greater. values than ever
before, and a wider range from
which to choose.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-05
ESSEX TERRAPLANE IS
GOOD HILL CLIMBER

Compared with the highest priced
automobiles made in the United
States, the new Essex Terraplane
announced last week by the Hudson
Motor Car Company has a marked
superiority in hill climbing ability
and a much faster acceleration on
the level, according to tests made
ON the famous, ,McConnelsville (Pa)
Hill under the supervision of the
Guggenheim School of Aeronautics
of New York University.
The McConnellsville Hill is the
steepest paved road east of the
Rocky Mountains, having a 13 per
cent grade. The tests were made
under the direction of Prof. Alex
ander Klemin. Acceler-ometers and
stop watches were used. Cars used
in the tests retail UP to $4,000, as
compared to $425 for the Essex Ter
raplane.
All cars were started at the bot
tom of the hill in high gear at ten
miles per hour. The Essex Terra
plane easily made the fastest time
to the top of the hill. Some of the
cars were unable to climb to the
top in high.
Following the hill climbing tests,
acceleration tests were made on Hat
ground. One test was from a dead
stop to so miles per hour through
the gears, and another was FROM 10
to so miles per hour in high gear.
The Essex Terraplane won oil
three tests, clearly demonstrating
the performance value of the high
power to weight ratio of the new
Essex car.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-05
TRINITY

Mrs. Richard Andrews, of New
York, is spending some time with
her sister, Mrs. l. l.. Willin.
Granville Galloway, of Wacha-
prague, Va, is spending this week
with John Hastings.
Several from here have been at
tending Shiloh camp i'll order to
hear Billy Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Krauss and
small son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Krauss, all of Wilmington, spent
Sunday at the home of B. J. Shock
ley.
Mr., and Mrs. Jack Elwell, OF
Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. S. H..
Constable, of Germantown, and C..
Bollard and mother, and the Misses
Minnie and Ruth Elwell, of Frank
ford, were visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. White on Sun
day
Miss Marjorie Strand, of Philadel-
phia, spent last weekend with Miss
Louise Wright.
Miss HattiI Warrington, of Bridge
Vile, spent Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Warrington.
Miss Louise Wright is. spending
this week at Riverdale as the guest
of Miss Helen Williams, of Mills
boro.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Hastings Wis
tied friends at Seaford ON Sunday.
Preaching at Trinity Sunday at III
a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Norris COrdray en-
joyed a motor trip to the Blue Ridge
Mountains the early part of this
week.
%
Master Donald Dixon has return.
ed to his home in Overlook, Phila-
delphia, after spending a month
with his aunt, Mrs. Moe Cohen.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Meredith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bennett spent
last Thursday at the pony pennihg
i'll ChincOteague, Va, and last Sun
day at Slaughter Beach.
-
Mrs. Elizabeth Allen and mother,
Mrs. Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralston
Davis and Frank Reed mOtored to
Shilo Camp, near Hurlock,. Md, last
Sunday and heard BILLY" Sunday
preach both morning and afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Taylor, of New
York City, will arrive tomorrow to
spend their vacation with Mrs. VIM.
Taylor. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Swain, of
Memphis, Tenn, are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Swain at the
Burn cottage at Slaughter Beach.
-
Col. Theodore Townsend, Mrs. G.
Marshall Townsend, and Theodore
Townsend, End, were guests of Dr.
and Mrs. A. Tarumianz on Thursday
on a cruise of Chesapeake Bay.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-05
JOHN B. BAKER, NJ. D., TO
OPEN OFFICES In MILFORD

DR.. John B. Baker, of PhiIadel-
phia, is coming to Milford to begin
the practice of medicine. He will oc-
cupy the Offices which were at one
time occupied by DR.. William Mar
shall, Sr, at 27 North Walnut
street, which have been used as
physicians Offices for many years.
Dr. Baker is a graduate of the
College of William and Mary at Will
liamsburg, Va, and of the Medical
School of the University of Pennsyl-
vania. He is member of the Chi
Beta Phi, Theta Chi Delta and Phi
Alpha Sigma fraternities.
DR.. Baker served his interneship
at the Misericordia Hospital III
Philadelphia and for the past year
he has been doing special work in
the diseases of children at the st.
Christopheus Hospital in Philadel-
phia.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-05
Milford Grange News

The regular monthly business
meeting will be held Saturday even
ing, August 6. Everybody come out
and hear all the doings of the
Grange.
On July 16, Lincoln Division held
the second of the summer parties,
but owing to a mistake the exact
date was omitted from the notice, so
many who had expected to attend
were disappointed. However, the
chairman and committee had a very
pleasant evening planned. Games,
music and stunts followed by an
abundance of home made ice cream
and cake, so that all who came
were greatly pleased with every
thing. Cedar Neck will hold the next
one but the date has not been an
nounced. Milford Neck will hold
their bake ON August 13 at the new
A. & p. store.
Milford Grange will hold its an
nual picnic at Slaughter Beach on
August 20 with dinner at / p. m. at
the community building there.
The committee requests that no
dessert be provided, but that we
patronize the ice cream stand. Ia
bles will be provided for all so that
there will be no excuse for all not
coming early and having dinner to-
gether. Bathing tide will be between
eleven and twelve, so we can work
up an appetite. All patrons come
and bring some one with you.
The fancy work committee for the
fair would like to request that each
lady bring their ball of rug rags,
about / 1-2 pounds or more, as soon
as possible so that the rugs may be
woven and ready. Don't forget this
now.
Milford Grange was well repre-
sented at the Sussex County PomO-
ia Field meeting at Coolspring Hall
on Tuesday, August 2.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-05
REDEEM

All who have lots, friends, or in
terest of any kind in the McColley's
cemetery are requested to meet at
the church next Tuesday afternoon,
August 8, at one o'clock, to help
clean the same. This is REQUESTED by
the pastor in charge, Rev. Robert G.
Conner, who will also be on the job.
McColley's Chapel will be closed
during the month of August, as the
pastor has been granted a months
vacation.
John Lowe and family of near
Georgetown were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis.
Miss Charlotte Wink is spending
some time with friends and rela-
tives in Washington.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-05
ROXANA

Sound camp meeting opened Sat
urday, July 80, continuing for ten
days. Come out and enjoy an old
fashion camp meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bennett and
daughter Mildred entertained We'd
nesday evening of last week Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Tutcher, Miss Eddie
Watt, Edward Wyatt, Elton Britting-
lham, Tom Arterbridge, Henry Ro-
land, of Lewies, Mr.. and Mrs. Abe
Daisey, Mrs. Mabel Lewis, Mrs.
Florence Evans of SelbyvilIe.
Miss Carrie Hudson, Mrs. George
J. Rezek, of Baltimore, Md, spent
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. c. M.
McCabe and Vaughn Lynch and fam
lily. Saturday evening they also en-
tertained to dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Souders, of Philadelphia; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hustler, of Balti-
more, Md.
Miss Mildred Bennett spent a part
of this week with Mr.. and Mrs. W.
w. McGinhes, at Milford.
Mrs. Katie Maser, of Wilmington,
has been visiting her brother, James
LeaPy and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Shek and
two daughters, Florence and Betty,
of Lewes, were dinner guest Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Evans, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Steph-
ems, went to Shiloh camp Sunday
and heard Billy Sunday preach.
o. W.. Wilgus is ill with lumago
in his back, but is able to go to
camp meeting by the aid of a cane.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-05
PERSONALS

Miss Betty Lofland of Chicago
formerly of Milford, was Henrietta
Cohen's weekend guest.
%
Mrs. Annie Bennett was the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Wetzell,
in New York City last week.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph C. Jett of
Reedville. Va, are visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Best.
-
Miss Emma Gillespie and Joseph
Frigar of Philadelphia, will be the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. James G..
Stanton, this weekend.
%
Myron Boone has been the guest
of Joseph Ettinger, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Ettinger was a classmate of Mr..
Boone's at Augusta Military Acad-
emy.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gordner and
daughters, Nancy Ann and Carolyn
of Drexel Hill. Pa, are spending
two weeks at RehOboth. On Satur-
day Miss Virginia Fisher will join
them and spend a week. ,,
Mrs. John ]. Hanly after over
two weeks visit. with her parents,
Col. and Mrs. Theo. Townsend left
Milford Wednesday afternoon, en-
route for her home at Rochester, N.
Y. Mr.. Hanly will meet her at
Binghampton, N. Y.