davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-14

terday and is anxious to have it
returned, according to a report at
the local police station. The pocket
book contained $25 and a White
Shrine identification card.
Pineapple Cake made by Betty
Crocker's home recipe. National
Bakery, 635 Main. 1878
Perishable Shipments-The total
of perishable shipments rolling
from the valley yesterday was 10
carloads, according to B. A. Har-
rigan, agricultural commissioner.
The total was composed of six car
loads of cantaloupes, four of aspar-
agus, three of mixed melons and
two of honeydews.
Dance at Veterans Memorial Hall
every Wednesday and Saturday
nights to Imperial Valleys finest
music. I'll, ,l8
Arrested For Burglary Henry
Grundy, 40, Negro, was arrested i'll
Calexico yesterday and booked at
the county Jail. He is suspected OF
having committed several burg
laries in the border city.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-14
BY STUART E. JONES
United Press Staff Correspond

united Press starr correspondent
LA GRANGE, Tex, Oct. IA. U.P)
A tall granite coiumn stands in
this town to honor the memory of
the SO Texans, who lost their lives
in two of the most tragic events in
Lone Star State history.
Recently unveiled, the monument
commentaries the men who fell in
the Inflated Mier expedition of
1842, recalling the story Of the II
black beans that spelled death for
as many men at Hacienda Salado.
1t was erected after nearly 100
years of Embarrassing.
1t was in 1848 that the bones of
the II martyrs of Mier, together
with those of SO other Texans mas
sacred in the Battle of Salado Creek
we're returned to Fayette county
soil and buried near here.
Citizens of La Grange at once
began efforts to raise money for
suitable marker, according to
Houston Wade, postal clerk, whose
history of the expedition was pub
lished with the monument un-
yelling.
In the summer of 1842 the Re-
public of Texas still was at war
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-14
FRESNO COLD
H0AR1ERC CITED

LOS ANGELES, Oct. IA. (U.H -
In the first gold boarding COM
plant to be issued in the west, U.
S. Attorney Hall today ordered the
arrest of Mrs. E. L. Martin, wife of
j. D. Martin, wealthy Fresno Vine
yardiSt and oil man.
The complaint charged Mrs. Mar
tin with violating the Presidents
anti-hoarding order by withdrawing
S84,432 in gold and gold certificates
from the Anglo-California bank i'll
San Francisco and placing it in her
safe deposit box in the same bank.
Hall telephoned notice of the
complaint to federal agents in Fres-
no and San Francisco, where it was
believed Mrs. Martin might be lO-
Gated, and asked that she be ar
rested.
The complaint demanded bail of
$4,000.
Hall said the maximum penalty
in the event of conviction under
the new federal law forbldding
boarding was $4,000 fine and 10
years imprisonment.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-14
Home TolUn Ready
To Aid Pershing

LACLEDE, Mo Oct. IL. U.P)-
If Gen. John j. Pershing wants to
write his autobiography he can
find lots of help in his old home
town.
AL j. Caywood, writing in the
Laclede Blade, says: 1--WE would
like very much for the general to
come here and write that story of
his boyhood which he has been
threatening to do since he finished
his war memoirs.
Some of the old friends of his
youth still are here, and there
are at least four editors in this
county who were his contempor-
aries in point of years. They were
here at the time Pershing lived
here and could help him If he
really wants to get at that book" !"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-14

exception of Capt. Ewing Gamers
on, who was shot at a later date.
were taken to Mexico City and kept
at hard labor for years. Eventu-
ally all were given their liberty.
Later, during the war with Mex
leo, Texas members of Gen. Zach
Taylor's IS army got an order on the
alcalde of Hacienda Salado to sur
render the remains of the II Tex
ans who we're shot there.
They we're brought to La Grange.
center of the district from which
most of the Texans had come. A
few years later the remains of the
SO killed at Salado Greek also we're
returned here.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-14
|NANSLAUGHTER
HELD AGAINST
0. N. RUCKMAN

o. M. Ruckman, San Bernardino
salesman, was held to answer on n
manslaughter charge at a prelim-
mary hearing in Judge I. Mayfields
court this morning.
He was arrested in Indio Septem-
ber Is, for driving while intoxicated
and shortly after Imperial county
officers had discovered S. De CoSte
dead beside the highway two miles
west of WeStmorland.
Corduroy prints in the dust on
Ruckmans machine connected him
with the valley death since De CoSte
wore corduroy trousers
Ruckman was released on $4,000
bail pending the preliminary hear
ing, today.
October 81 was the date set for
arraignment and plea in superior
court. He is represented by Lee Nuf-
fer, local attorney, and w. D. Ev-
ans of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-14

Building Permit-A building per-
nit was issued to John and Charles
Brunner yesterday for an addition
to a court at 1924 Broadway. The
addition is to cost $500, according
TO a report at the city engineers
office.
Omega ConnelIy's piano studio
open for fall enrolment, new loca-
ton. Barbara Worth Hotel. soft
No Arrests-Police made no ar
rests last night and as a conse-
quence it was not necessary to con-
duct police court this morning.
DIR. A. B. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 88 otf
immigration PrisOner-Juan Gu
tierrez, 33-year-old Mexican, was
brought to the county Jail last night
by immigration officers. He was ar
rested at Indio.
Auto Loans -Jno. II. Robertson.
TIT Main. Lowest rates. 15tf
Lost Purse-MrS. Alma Graham
lost her purse on Main street yes
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-14
L. A. Hay
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 14-U.P)-
The market on the Los Angeles
stock exchange today was inactive
and lower.
Republic Petroleum led the board
with turnover of 600 at SIS, down
B.
Transamerica sold 200 at 5A, un-
changed.
Southern California Edison COM
mon traded 200 at 1912, down u.
Claude Neon's turnover of 100 was
at 85s, up B.
Union Oil of California sold at
1885, down 7s.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-14
(In. l<efS
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, Oct. IA. W.P)--
Following are today's market quo
tations:
Hens, Leghorns, 2A to 81 lbs. 1Oc
Hens, Leghorns, 3A to lbs.....12c
Hens. Leghorns, lbs. and up......12c
Hens, colored, 3A to 4 lbs......14c
Hens, colorec, over lbs. and up. .16c
Broilers, l to IN AAlbs. ............16c
Broilers, IL to 2A lbs. ...............16c
Fryers, Leghorns, 2A to 3k lbs. lie
Fryers, colored, 2A to 31s lbs. .16c
Roasters, soft bone, 3A lbs. up. lac
SCagS
Old roosters ......-...-..-................--
Ducklings, Pekin, lbs. up lilo
Old ducks 6c
SccSc As0
Young tom turkeys, 13 lbs, and up
to Ii lbs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Young tom turkeys, over 18 lbs.
and up ..............................
Hen turkeys, lbs. and up ........18c
Old tom turkeys ..................-.......14c
Old hen turkeys ..,....--......----....14c
Squads, under II lbs. per dozen zoe
Squads, II lbs. per dozen and up 23c
Capons, under Z lbs. ..18c
Capons, 7 lbs. and up ....................21c
Rabbits, No. l white, to lbs.... .09c
Rabbits. No. / mixed colors 8
TO IDS. VIC
Rabbits, No. old .-........-...- sos. Sc
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-14

Turkey growers of the Mojave
Valley section, San Bernardino
county, began. shipping well-ma-
tured birds to market on Septem
ber l.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-14
Y l'Mleath@E
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Fair tonight and Sunday, but
overcast in west portion Sunday
morning; no change in tempera-
ture; gentle, changeable winds Off
shore.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-14

A variety of caterpillar, never be-
fore known to, bother citrus has
done considerable damage to Or
anges in Southern California this
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-14
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

data furnished by Howard EN-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau.
Maximum yesterday ......................89
Minimum this morning .............61
Temperature at Noon Today90
Temperature at a. m. Today, .63
Temperature at pm. Yesterday 78
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-14
L. A. Banks

Bid Asked
Security First Nationalist 33s
T,ransanierica <............-...... 5A 5B
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
"PLAYGIRLS IN LOVE"

It had seemed quite gay and
adventurous here, to begin with.
A female Columbus in un-
charted waters-that's the, way
she had felt when she had first
come to the boarding house.
She had wanted everyone to
like her, to be on friendly terms
with everyone. quite a little
Pollyanna, aren't you. But it
doesn't always work, my child"
Zella had informed her. Watch
out for the tabbieS."
You look real worn out.
lassie," doomed Mr.. Murdock,
whose seat was directly oppo-
site Judith's and next to Miss
ProsSer. He was Scotch, and a
widower in the forties, with a
kind heart and a burr that you
could cut with a knife. He had
a blunt way with him that was
a little embarrassing at times,
but Judith thought him a
pleasant enough man, and his
accent amused her.
IT am rather tired. I'd a
long day." She had dispensed
with the cold soup that had a
thick layer of grease on top.
and was now toying with the
lukewarm and CONCEALED mix
ture that had been Irish stew,
and nibbling optimistically at
q salad.
"Why a lassie like you wants
The Washington times., 1933-02-03

(COntinued from Magazine Page
ably: "The foods cold. What
else can you eXpect?"
Her friend Zella leaned over
toward her. II was late my
self. ole dear. or I'd have in
sisted it be kept warm for you"
Miss Prosser, a spinster of
uncertain years with prominent
teeth and straw-colored hair
that Nature certainly had never
endowed her with, essayed a
joke about "office wives" who
worked late but usually were
rewarded by bite of food
with the boss. This fell on
stony soil, though a couple of
the guests Uttered.
Judith felt very tired. All
the way home in the subway
she had been keyed up. Now,
after her long stretch of work
and the excitement of her
talk with Barry Deane after
that odd turn" she had had,
which was due, she told her
Helf (although she knew it
wasn't entirely so), to the fact
that she had omitted her lunch
To-Day, she was suffering from
O sort of reaction.
For the first time, it struck
her that most of the faces
around Mrs. TimminS' dining
table were. drab and uninter-
esting.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
By May Christie

she thought, considering Mr..
Murdock's nationality.
But things have changed
since your day, Miss ProsSer-
you've got to admit they have"
Zella observed with rather cruel
candor, PLAN ing her ell
bows firmly on the table.
women want to work-they
no longer want to be merely
parasites in a mans world
they've the ambition to stand
on their own two feet and
amount to something"
Miss ProSSer tossed her head.
You mean they've flung pru-
dence to the winds, and all they
want is freedom for a good
time and spend their own and
anyone else's money they can
lay their hands on, and no re-
sponsibilities."
II don't mean anything of
the sort, but even so, why
shouldn't they?" Zella chal-
lenged her. Why should men
get away with everything? Why
shouldn't we enjoy ourselves as
well as men? And if we don't
see men through rosy clouds
any more, and break our hearts
over them as girls did in the
Victorian era, doesn't that show
we're a darn sight wiser and
happier?"
Ito Be COntinued.)
Copyright. 1888, King Features
syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-02-03

DORIS PAYNE Mary are
such good members and send
us so many new adventurers
that we got them confused.
Here is Mary's letter:
II am writing you to tell
you that you made a mistake
when you said that Charlotte
and Dallas Hiett wee intro
duced by Betty Wallace COch-
ran.
Dorothy Weber, a club men,
ber, just recovered from a sick
ness few days ago. Char
lOtte has been sick for two
days. And Florence Olshefski
has been sick for a week and
three days.
"Here are the names of some
new members. They are
Juanita Lanham, 8 years old,
and her sister, Helen, age 7.
They live at 244 Tenth st. S. E.,
right next door to me. Their
brother, Billy, would like to join,
too. He plays with Dallas. He
is 3, and also plays with my
sister, Rita, who was S, January
8. She will go to school in
February. She likes to learn
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
A Pulse -Tinging Novel of Modern Youth

you imply they do-the poor
dears can't all grab off man,
now can they? Not, anyway,
until you pass a law permitting
polygamy, Mr.. Murdock!"
Mr.. Murdock, rather nettled,
started to explain that the
numbers of the so-called surplus
ladies had been tremendously
reduced in the past year or two,
when he was interrupted by
Miss ProSser whoever since
his advent at the boarding
house-had waylaid him at
every turn and flattered him
to the skies, and intended to
go right on with the good work
of catering to the poor, dear,
lonely man until-maybe-
maybe?
In Her Prime
With her blonde hair and
"girlish" figure, Miss ProSSer
told herself, she didn't look any
thing like the middle fortieS-
she was in her prime-and no
impudent girls would get away
with batting Mr.. Murdock while
she was about!
II thoroughly agree with you,
Mr.. Murdock," declared Miss
ProSSer, that it's a great pity
women have to go out and work.
I never did. I never shall. OF
course, I never had to-" This
was hint at her comfortable
little income-a clever stroke,
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
lines Daily Pattern
Pattern 2544

Most becoming to the not-too-
slim woman who must choose
her frocks with much discretion
as to line and detail is the model
sketched today. It's few seam
ings reflect such charming SIM
plicity, and the novel collar
treatment is so particularly
flattering. Three-quarter puffed
sleeves with or without tight
cuffs are chic. Lovely if you
combine two of the seasons
newest shades.
Pattern 2544 may be ordered
only in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, A
and 46. Size SO requires 35s
yards 39-inch fabric and "a
yard contrasting. Illustrated
Step-by-step sewing instructions
included with pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (cOins pre-
ferred) for this pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
THE NEW SPRING FASH.
ION BOOK is READY. Con.
tanning 80 cOIOrful pages Of
lovely PariS-inspired models for
every spring need, this beauti.
full book shows how to be chic
at every hour Of the day. Every
style is practical and easy to
make. There are models for
the larger figure, and pages Of
delightful junior and kiddie
styles. SEND FOR YOUR
COPY. PRICE OF CTTALOG,
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND EATTERN TOGETHER,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Ad.
dress all mail orders to The
Washington Times Pattern De-
partment, 243 West Seventeenth
St., New York City.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03

An English bookmaker was
paying out on the last race
of an unfortunate day. He
had been hard hit, and was
honest enough to confess he
had only ESQ in cash to meet
liabilities near ESQ.
THE question is" he said,
"how am I going to do it?"
PAY out in alphabetical or
der" suggested a stentorian
voice.
And so it was agreed. He
was instantly surrounded by
men who declared their names
were Anderson, Allen, Arch and
so on.
Ere" shouted an agitated
voice from the rear, where do
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
SNAPPy WISE-CRACKS

I come in? My names Sal
mon" |
Salmon" repeated the book
maker scornfully; you haven't
an earthly. If it had been
'Addock you might have been
in the first three!"-Passing
Show.
Teacher: And now, Willie,
can you give us a sentence with
"heterodoxology" in it?
Little Willie (aged six): No.
Columbia Jester.
Little Johnny: Look at that
rhinoceros.
Little Willie: That amt no
rhinoceros-that's a hippopota.
mus. Can't you see 1t amt got
no radiator cap? Judge.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
Il \ w5sHN7f1ES

Listen tUr last minute in
structiOns in the "Rebecca of
SunnybrOOk Farm" contest
this afternoon at 4 o'clock over
VOL.
Remember your stories MUST
be in our office not later than
next Monday, February 6.
And that the show is
February II, at the National
Theater.
We published a picture of
Charlotte Hiett and her brother
Dallas, a few weeks ago with
the information that the two
had been introduced by our
The Washington times., 1933-02-03

to work when there are men in
the world who would surely be
willing to work for you is a
fair mystery to me-" Mr.. Muir
lock announced, rolling his RS
and wagging his head from
side to side. You American
girls are beyond me-"
Don't the girls work in your
part of the world, them" Jul
The Washington times., 1933-02-03

g cd club
member Bet
ty Wallace
Cochran.
And that is
W h a t hap
pens when we
trust to our
memory. We
r e a ! ! y
THO U CHIT
it was Betty
when as a
matter of fact
it was Mary
Boteler. Both
B e t ty and
The Washington times., 1933-02-03

come in and be photographed
again. 1t was the best we
could do and Doris very gra-
ciously agreed to do it. So
here it is.
Doris told us that Carolyn
and Grayce Whitten had
moved to Florida. We would
like to have a letter from them
telling us about their new
home.
Julia Guisti, 715 Third st.
N. w., is an old member and
We have published letters from
her frequently in the column.
This is the picture we have
had, however, and we take
double pleasure in publishing
The Washington times., 1933-02-03

ing very bit
terly that we
hadn't pu t
her picture in
the column.
It seems that
we had made
it w E E K S
a 60 a n d
somehow in
the excite
nlent of the
holidays it
was lost.
So we wrote
Doris in1ne-
diately and
The Washington times., 1933-02-03

dith inquired with a faint
smile.
"Only until they get a man
to marry them," Mr.. Murdock
declared unctuously.
"But I thought there were
two million extra females in
your British Isles?" Zella put
in, mischief in her eye, land
no matter how they try-which
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-13
DELMAR

Miss Alice German is entertaining
Miss Mary Lynn Giles OF Chapel Hill
N. C.
Our young people who spent the hol-
idays with their parents, have resum-
ed their studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson are en-
tertaining Mrs. Kcnnard Price of Nor
folk.
Mrs. Frank C. Taylor attended a
luncheon of the Milton New Century
| Club OH Wednesday.
Mrs. Albert Williams is entertaining
her mother, Mrs, CrOpper Of Shelltown,
| Md
Mr.. and Mrs. V. J. Carmine were the
guests of MIR. and Mrs. II. l.. Tatman
| of Bridgeville on Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Gibson is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. John Bromley of New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. b. Sherwood spent
Monday i'm Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Waller have had
their grandson, Herbert Waller of Will
mington as a recent guest.
Mrs. Alice Sterling, who has been the
guest of her sister. Mrs. George w.
Bounds. at the parsonage. has return
ed to her home at Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Eliza Nelson will spend the re-
mainder of the winter with relatives in
Virginia, Pennsylvania and with her
daughter i'm Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Beach observed
their 55th wedding anniversary this
week at their home on North Second
street.
Mrs. William ID. Draper of Brooklyn
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Kelley.
Mrs George Barr has returned from
Il visit with her daughter, Mrs. Lester
Laws at Salisbury.
Mrs. Charles Givans and daughter.
Jessie of Cape Charles were weekend
guests of her sister, Mrs. A. Il. Rob-
bins.
Mrs. Ernest Van Etten and daughter
Marian. Mr. and Mrs. James Van Etten
Of Reading. Pa, were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Elliott, near
Dclmar.
Elder and Mrs. Fl. C. Wer left on
Tuesday for Florida, where they will
spend the remainder of the winter
"A large sedan owned by William S.
Marvel. of Delmar. was stolen in Sal
isbury Friday afternoon. The car was
located Sunday morning on the river
road below Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Paul Ellis and son
Jack loft Monday for Miami, Florida.
where they will remain until spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Culver have had
Mrs. Norman Manual, Mrs. Charles
Bostick and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Graf
ton of Philadelphia as guests recently.
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-13
OCEAN VIEW

The good old winter time is here
with its long evenings, when the wo.
men gather in their societies of the
church; the men meet in the store t
tax OF the doings of the town and
State.
There was a good representation from
here at the fourth quarterly conference
i at Millville on Wednesday night.
The Young Peoples Epworth League
of the NJ. Il. Church held its monthly
meeting in the Church Hall on Monday
night.
James A. Richards accompanied his
daughter. Miss Madgc Richards Ia
| Chesapeake City. to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
| Herbert Wilfong.
Charles Kenne Of Indian River Coast
Guard Station is home for ten days.
| Mrs. Roddie Murray and son Wayne.
Mrs. Edwin Evans and daughter Syn
tina motored to Lewes on Saturday and
visited Mrs. Fred Maull and family.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles w. Branford
motored TO Princess Anne. Md. on
Monday where they attended the prea-
chers' meeting.
Miss Helen Anderson of Lynchburg
College. Va. visited her parents. MIR.
and Mrs. Asher Anderson recently.
Mrs. Kate Derrickson is visiting her
niece. Mrs. ii. b. Hickman at Mills
boro.
Capt. and Mrs. Alonzo H. Evans and
Mr., and Mrs. Wilmer Steele recently
Misses Frances and Isabelle James
accompanied their father, J. Edmund
James to Washington, ID. c., last week,
where they will reside.
Mrs. James M. Evans visited her
daughter, Mrs. William Powell and
family at Frankford on Monday.
The Loyal Workers Glass met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Handy Quillen
on Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs; George Murray and son
nd ATrc In1, II
philadelphia visited Mr.. and Mrs. II. o.
Murra yand Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hooker and daughter Joyce over the
Harrison Burbage. son of the late A.
i. BurDage' passed away at his home
i'm Washington, d. c.. on Thursday
morning at 8 O'Clock. Funeral services
were held on Saturday morning.
Services at the Christian Church
on Sunday were well attended. Aside
from the regular preaching serv-
ices, special music was furnished by
Mrs. Harold Lynch and Miss Pearl
Murray. The topic announced by
Rev. Ross for next Sunday morning
is, "If Millions Prayed Don't miss
this message. The Young Peoples
Glass was taught last Sunday by
Harold Lynch, substituting for Miss
Barnett, who was in Washington
over the weekend helping to plan
for the Young Peoples Conference.
which is to be held at Bethany
Beach this summer. Final report is
available now concerning the tur-
key supper which was held on Dec.
81. A total of $119.S2 was realized
The committee wishes again to ex-
press deepest appreciation TO those
who helped to make this event such
a splendid success.
On Tuesday evening a meeting of
the teachers and officers of the Sun
day school was held at the church
hall for the purpose of making def
mite plans for the work this year.
On Friday evening of last week the
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-13
cAuLk statesmen ATTEND
SALES MEETING IN MILFORD

The Caulk statesmen from all over the
United States assembled in Milford last
week. In spite of the times it was the
are a live crowd. full of pep and they
returned to their respective territories
determined to cash in ON the lessons
they learned at the meeting.
attended the meeting: NJ. f. Babcock,
Los Angeles; Leo e. Busk, Cincinnati
II. o. Bailey. Toronto, Ont. Can; Dr.
J. w. Cohlmeyer, st. Louis; II. b. Cole.
Omaha;, DR.. VIM. L. Davies. Philadel-
J. L. Newcomb. Chicago; j. +. o.
Shaughnessy. Brooklyn; j.. V. Parkin,
Tacoma, Wash; C. ]. Pickrel. Atlanta.
Ga; George d. Truitt. Quincy. Mass; (;
II. X. Wakefield. Pittsburgh; A. J.
Williams, Somerville9 Mass; DIR. II. G.
Brown, New York City; Lynn Pratt.
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-13
BIRTHDAY DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. George Pierce. of
Richardson Park, gave a dinner on
Sunday, January Sth, in honor of
Ezekiel Fitzgerald's S5th birthday.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Pierce and two children.
Harold and Drexel; Miss Reba Fitz-
gerald, Arthur Sparks, Joshua Fitz-
gerald OF Wilmington, Mrs. Florence
Higman, Mrs. Lille Warrington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence ]. Davis and
daughter Ruth of Milford. Each one
leaving at late hour stating they
had q good time and wished Mr..
Fitzgerald many more happy birth
days. a -.-.~