davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-15

Mrs. Thaddeus T. Windsor was in
Philadelphia for three days this
week.
Miss Grace Wills of Verona, N. j.,
is visiting Miss Sara Grier at Re-
hoboth.
Mrs. II. Louder Grier and daugh-
ter Joy are visiting relatives in
jackson Heights, L. l., N. Y.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Prettyman and
family are spending some time in
the Yardley cottage at Rehoboth.
Mrs. ]. Harry Quillen and daugh-
ter Ruth, of Philadelphia, have been
visiting friends and relatives in and
near Milford.
Mrs. Clara Deputy and Miss Anne
Deputy were weekend guests of DR..
and Mrs. Frank L. Grier at their cot
tage at Rehoboth.
-
Joe w. Rogers returned to his
work in Newark, N. j., on Tuesday
after spending two months with his
mother, Mrs. Ella Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. PostIes Hammond
and children moved to their town
house on Wednesday after spending
the summer at Slaughter Beach.
%
Mrs. Jennie C, Marshall of Mil
ford and Mrs. Henry D. Boyer of
Smyrna are spending some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Grier at Re-
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Pilgren and
children and mother, Mrs. Pilgren
and Miss Edith Frazier of Ardsley,
Pa. were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. 1. Johnson.
Miss Elizabeth James returned on
Wednesday to Randolph-Mac Wo-
mems College at Lynchburg, Va, af-
ter spending the summer vacation in
Milford with her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Oliver v. James.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Abbott will
leave Milford this Saturday for
Boulder, Colorado, where they will
spend several months with their
son, Charles D. Abbott, Jr., and his |
children, David and Agnes.
Rev. William S. Irwin, pastor of |
he First Presbyterian Church of |
this city, left on Tuesday for Prin- |
ceton, N. j., where he will attend |
he annual autumn conference of |
Princeton Alumni. He will return |
tomorrow.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-15
MILFORD TRUST co. OFFICIALS
ATTEND BUSINESS CONFERENCE

That the Milford Trust Company
might keep abreast of the times,
two of its officials just returned
from the goth annual National Busi-
ness Conference that was held un-
der the direction of the Roger Bah
son organization at Wellesley Hills,
Mass, last week. They were G. T.
Reed, treasurer, and w. V. Brier
of the Caulk Company and one of
the directors of the bank. Mr.. Reed
and Mr.. Grier both report that the
conference was most valuable to
them in view of the comprehensive
discussions by widely known ex-
perts on business and Investments.
Mr. Reed was particularly impressed
with the forecasts of the bond and
stock market for 1884 and the spe-
cial round table discussions con-
Quoted by Theodore G. Joslyn former
secretary to ex-President Hoover.
Mr.. Grier seemed to be greatly i'm
pressed with Roger w. Babson's
business trends for 1884 and DON
aid R. Richberg's analysis of "How
President Rooseyelt's Program Is
Working Out" Mr.. Richberg is
chief adviser to General Johnson
of NRA.
Both Mr.. Reed and Mr.. Grier were
most enthusiastic over the five-day
conference and believe they have
brought back a lot of sound prac-
tical information that will be of
great value to the Trust Company
and its depositors.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-15
TOMATO PRICES
AGAIN INCREASED
rContinned trom Frst Paael


which were made in March. Grow
ers claim that the advance in wages
under the NRA and the increased
cost of farm necessities makes it i'm
possible to sell tomatoes at the con-
tract prices.
The average crop this year, due to
the storm, is about three tons per
acre, equivalent to $50 baskets, COM
pared with ten tons an acre or 600
baskets in good years. There will
be, it is stated, practically no green
tomatoes this year for picking and
preserving, or for storage for late
red ripe tomatoes.
The tomatoes now being sold at
80 and 35 cents are poor in quality,
due to too much water. Almost all
have a bad spot on them known as
water scab," it was stated. Can
ners report they are able TO get only
about eight quarts from each SIS
bushel basket, due to the condition.
The Gamers are faced by serious
problem due to the necessity of full
filling contracts for futures which
they made last March and April to
finance their operations.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-15
Ohttmaru

BELTS
Mary Murdie Belts of Millsboro,
age 50 years, wife of A. L. Belts of
that town, died at her home Friday
evening after an illness of several
months. She was a member of
Unity M. E. Church at Hollyville
and also active in church work at
Zoar Circuit and a member of An
COLA Grange. Her husband is
well-known land owner in Millsboro
and resides on the Oak Orchard
road. She is survived by one sis.
ter, Mrs. Ida Perry of near Holly
Vile, and seven step-chjldren, as
follows: Mrs. Clara Adkins, Mrs.
Frank Harrison and Ira Belts of
Millsboro; c. William Belts of
Bridgeville; Walter M. Belts of
Boston, Mass; Harry Belts of Re
hoboth, and Mrs. John P. Steward
of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-15
RETURNS TO HOUSE
WHERE SHE WAS BORN
AFTER LONG ABSENCE

The biologist says that a turtle,
after perhaps century or more, re-
turns to the haunts of it's birth
place to die. Historians remind us
that history more often repeats it
self; the pessimist will tell you that
bad penny always returns. There
you are, take your choice. At any
rate, this is a coincidence.
On East Front street, North Mil
ford, is a double brick house, 100
and III, a house built more than
100 years ago. In 1879 the east half
was occupied by the late Perry P.
and Rebecca Ann Richards. In it
was born their daughter, Minnie,
now Mrs. Davies. Mrs. Davies, after
her marriage was away from Mil
ford for many years and has lived
rather a checker-board existence.
Since the birth of her twin daugh-
ters, Margaret and Rebecca, in 1913,
except for residence here from 1914
to 1922, they have lived eight years
in Arizona and two years in Florida.
During the years since 1905 Mrs.
Davies has been in 3S states and has
IGSluGu III lO. n6 6lllo hdfO hhN
many advantages in travel. Cats
come home? Well, maybe-at any
rate Mrs. Davies has returned to
Milford to make a permanent home,
and she and her daughters are liv-
ing in the house in which she was
born.
In the front bedroom is the same
furniture that was there at the time
of her birth, much cherished suite.
Other treasures of her ancestors are
in the home.
Happiness grows at our own
fireside, and is not to be picked in
strangers gardens. SO says Doug
las Jerrold. They are content that
il is trne
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-15
OVERLOOK

The second quarterly meeting OF
Nassau charge will be held next
Saturday morning, September 16 at
the parsonage. A good attendance is
desired.
Miss Doris Barnes who has been
spending the summer months with
her aunt, Mrs. Arthur Campbell re-
turned to her home in Philadelphia
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Richards
spent last Sunday with the latter's
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson
near Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Manship of
Philadelphia spent Saturday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Wells.
Mrs. Emma Robertson and grand
daughter, Ann Wilson, of New York
City spent the weekend with Mrs.
Margaret White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lastell of New
Jersey spent last Friday with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Davidson.
Mrs. Paynter w. Green, Sr., at
tended the funeral of her uncle at
Millsboro on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uland Davidson en-
tertained friends from Philadelphia
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lastell have
been the guests of the former grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert David
son the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilson en-
tertained the latter's sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Hendricks, Mrs. John
Hines and children and Mrs. Chas.
Hartzell and children, all of Phoen-
exville, Pa, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Johnson of
Broadkill spent last Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Davidson.
Masters Charles and John War
rington attended a birthday party
given by their cousin, Miss Virginia
Warrington at her home, near
Lewes.
Mrs. Norman Taylor spent Labor
Day with her mother, Mrs. Lizzie |
Roach. Mrs. Taylor was accompan-
led home by her two daughters who
had been spending some time with !
their grandmother.
Miss Betty Wilson entertained her
two cousins from Phoenixville, Pa,
Tor two weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-15
MILFORD LOSES TO DAGSBORO
BUT WINS ONE FROM DOVER

On Saturday, the Milford A. C.
dropped a game to Dagsboro by a
one run margin. Both Rodman and
o'Donnell allowed seven hits but
Dagsboro put their hits to better
advantage and nosed out their one
run victory in the ninth inning.
On Tuesday, Locates pitched Mil
ford to a one hit one run victory
over the Dover Chicks. Locates al
so led the Milford hitting with two
hits out of two trips to the plate
for a perfect day at the bat. The
Milford boys found Parrett for five
hits and two runs.
The scores:
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-15
SERVICES AT SLAUGHTER NECK
CHURCH

Services to be held at Slaughter
Neck Church on Sunday, September
II:
Church school 2 o'clock, followed
by an old time class meeting. Scrip
tural talk by one who was born and
raised in Slaughter Neck. If you
have a warm spot in your heart for
Slaughter Neck and Prime Hook be
sure and come to this meeting; it
will do you good. Everybody invited.
Glendale, Lincoln, Cedar Neck and
the surrounding vicinity are invited.
Come, joint in with the singing and
be filled with the spirit. We are now
planning for a great revival of the
spirit of God.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-15
Milford Grange News

The business meeting of the Mil
ford Grange was held on Saturday
evening, September 2. Echoes from
the Middle Atlantic Lecturers Con-
ference held at Itaca, N. Y, and a
trip to Watkins Glen were given by
Mrs. George Warren and Mrs. Harry
Warren. Plans of the Grange Fair
that is to be held October 6 and Z
were discussed. A special business
meeting is scheduled for Saturday
evening, September 16 at 8 o'clock.
The field day for Shawnee Divis-
ion will be held Saturday afternoon,
September 16 at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Lodge. DR.. Herson will be
the guest speaker for the occasion.
His talk will be on NRA. Do not fail
to be present.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-15
MILFORD BASEBALL
FANS MEET TONIGHT

ahead and that Milford will never
have baseball team by doing the
way it has done in the past, namely,
waiting until 2 or days before the
first game before any plans for
team or an organization are made.
One of the most important things
that this new association will need
will be the support of every person
in Milford who is interested in base
ball.
If you are interested in baseball
be sure to attend the meeting to-
night at 1880 o'clock in the Com
munity Building and help form the
association and then support it in
its plans for future interest of base
ball in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-15
MILFORD PASTOR HONORED

DR.. William S. Irwin, pastor of
the Presbyterian Church was elect
ed State department chaplain at the
convention of the American Legion
held at Rehoboth last week. -.
DR.. Irwin served in France with
the infantry as a first-lieutenant, is
past chaplain of the State Depart
ment of Kansas and has held various
Offices both in the state and ma
tional organization of the American
Legion. .-..
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-15
Local And State NeWs

The turkey crop in Delaware is
fine this season.
Friday, Sept. 22nd-the day and
night is of equal length.
Get the fireplace in your living
room ready for the evening fire on
cool nights now.
Team No. of the NJ. P. Church
will hold bake in Wharton-Fisher
store on Saturday morning, Septem-
Der 16. Pies, cakes, rolls, dressed
chickens and the usual good things
to eat.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-15

A meeting of interest to local base
ball fans will be held in the Com
munity Building tonight, Friday, at
1880 O'Clock for the purpose of or
ganizing a permanent baseball as
sociation.
The purpose of this association
will be'to start Immediately to make
plans and raise money for a Milford
baseball team for 1884 and subse-
quent seasons and to likewise pro-
vide suitable baseball park.
This meeting has been called by
a group of foresighted baseball fans
in Milford who are desirous of hav-
ing good baseball club in Milford
and who realize that it is necessary
to have an organization planning
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-15
Slaughter Beach Breezes
: ~ = AA

| The cool weather of this week has
caused several families to move
back to town. Last week when the
days were so pleasant no one had
definite answer to the question
that pertained to moving, but the
wind from the north made the diff
ference. Everyone says this has
been the most unusual summer as
to weather, and the fine weather has
been prevalent the least number of
days. However, everyone is bene-
fitted by season near the salt
water, and as long as health is the
thing, the weather can be secondary.
Charles J. Holzmueller spent a
pleasant weekend at Sky Top, Pa,
where a number of persons were
there for an Equitable Insurance
gathering.
Mrs. Joseph NAPLES of George
town was the overnight guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Toadvine on Mon
day.
Mrs. William Nagel of Philadel-
phia is spending this week with
Mrs. Homer Woodrow.
Mr. and Mrs. George Derrickson
and daughter, Marie, and Willard
Clendaniel of Lincoln spent Sunday
in their cottage here.
George H. Draper, Srd, has been
on the sick list this week, having
been confined to the house with
tonsilitis.
Mrs. R. B. Kingsburg and Mrs.
Elizabeth Johnson, of Rutledge, Pa,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hause this week.
Teddy Miller, of Salisbury, has
been spending this week with his
grandmother, Mrs. C. ]. Holzmuel-
Ter.
Mrs. Seward Simpson and Miss
Edith Simpson were guests of Mrs.
Thomas Simpson on Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert Hall had as her
guests this week, Mrs. Thomas
Davis and Mrs. Sue Clark, of Cam
den.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Evans and
Miss Bess Emerson spent Sunday
in the Abbott cottage.
Mrs. Emma Vandergrift and Au- |
gustus Holson were guests of Mr.. |
and Mrs. Albert Archer on Sunday. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Smith and |
son, who have been in the Idle Hour |
all of the summer, will return to |
the end of the week.
Logan Grier spent few days the I
md Reading, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthews and son
Jimmie, of Salisbury, were Sunday
yisitors at the Burris cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Holzmuel-
er were weekend guests of Mrs.
:. J. Holzmueller and Mrs. Carrie
Jrosdale.
Mrs. J. Frank Salevan spent
ew days this week with her brother,
William Davidson, at Bowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Messick and
urned the past weekend for their
econd visit this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Haswell Pierce {
nd daughters returned home on
unday after having spent August :
nd a part of September in the J
'rimrose cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Coleman and {
aughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth
oleman. and their house guest, Mrs.
less Walters, left on Sunday for t
heir home in Upper Darby. Pa. |
hey have been here for the sum- '
Ter at their cottage at the south
nd of the beach. n
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Evans and c
1n, were here for the weekend in v
lie Steward cottage. I
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-15

=: +: !: e: !: =: :: :: ::
- weekend at Reho-
both last week when the annual
meeting and convention was
held there. A banquet on Fri
day evening at the Hotel Hem
lopen followed by dancing at
the Country Club was attended
by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Petty
john, Mr.. and Mrs. August
Faix, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lof-
land, Mr., and Mrs. Frank Elton,
Rev. William S. Irwin, Capt.
and Mrs. Anthony Summers.
Delegates to the Auxiliary Con-
vention were Mrs. August Faix,
Mrs. Vera Shry and Mrs. Will
mer Lankford, who reported a
very interesting program. A par
ticular compliment to the local
branch of the Legion was the
appointment as chaplain for the
Department of Delaware, Rev.
erend William S. Irwin. Rev. Ir-
win has had a wide experience
in Legion work and his unfail-
ing interest has made him a
very valuable member to the
Milford Post.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-15
Cool nights are due now.

Cool nights are due now.
-
Fall begins Friday, September %.
New moon next Tuesday,
Sept. 18th.
A fire on the hearth Is a cheerful
lighting up the the fall evenings.
-
If you are interested in a good
baseball team in Milford next season
be sure to attend the meeting to-
night at 1880 in the Community
Building and help to form, a new
and prominent baseball association.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-15
" n M
JOHNSON

Following an illness of several
years, Miss Anna Mary Johnson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan
johnson. died Friday. September 1,
1888. at her home in Newark. Inter-
ment at Union cemetery, Milford on
September 5.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-15
MASTEN

Mrs. Minnie B. Masten, aged "a
years, died at the home of her
daughter in Milford, on Friday, Sep
tember 8, 1888. She leaves a hus-
band, one son and two daughters,
Harry McNeal of Chester; Mrs. Eli
jah Ryan of Milford, and Mrs. Leg
ard Tell of Philadelphia. Funeral
services were held Monday morning
at II a. m. from her daughters home
in Milford. Interment made in Land
ing Neck cemetery, Easton, Md. Rev.
Randall officiated.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-15

Today probably or tomorrow
at the latest will be the day for
the departure of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. d. Abbott for the West. They
will go to Boulder, Colorado,
to spend the winter with their
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-15

In celebration of Mrs. William
V. Grier's birthday on Wednes-
day, Mr.. Grier took several
friends on a cruise on their
yacht "One-Thirty." The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. James G.
Stack, Mrs. Anna V. Carlisle.
Miss Elizabeth Carlisle, Mrs. S.
NJ. D. Marshall and Mrs. C. d.
Holzmueller.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-15
MMz
CLENDANIEL

George w. Clendaniel. aged So
years, died at his home in Lincoln,
Saturday, September 9, 1888. Mr..
Clendaniel was a man who was well
known to everybody. He kept gem
eral store of his own and also was
fish and oyster warden of the Mis-
pillion River. He leaves a wife and
three daughters and three sons,
Roscoe, George and William, all of
Lincoln; Sara and Bertha Clendan-
iel of Lincoln and Mrs. Lloyd Mills
of Cedar Neck. Funeral services
were held from his late residence in
Lincoln Tuesday afternoon at 2ep. m.
and interment made in Lincoln GEM.
etery. Rev. Herson officiated.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-15

for a loan will please see Mr.. Able
man, at his Office in Georgetown,
Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-15
SHoCKLEY

David w. Shockley, aged go years.
passed away at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Clark, near
Greenwood, Wednesday, September
10, 1888. He leaves one brother,
William B. Shockley of Rehoboth
and one sister, Miss Elizabeth
Shockley of Milford and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Thomas Clark of Green
wood and Mrs. Edith Wheeler of
Magnolia, and one grandson. Funer-
al services will be held this after
noon (F'Tiday) at 2 p. m. from his
sisters home in Milford. Rev. Her
son will off1ciate. Interment to be
made in Odd Fellows cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-15

son, Charles and their two
grandchildren. They are driv-
ing out. Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott,
because of their interests iR
many things here, and because
of their pleasing personalities.
will be missed very great deal.
8
Mrs. Wilson S. Vinyard was a
guest on Thursday at a bridge
luncheon at Rehoboth which
Mrs. Howard S. higgins, of New
York City gave at her cottage
there.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-15

Miss Vivian Shute entertained
a large number of her friends
on Wednesday evening when
she gave a dance at the hall at
Slaughter Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-15

For their third meeting of the
fall the Mems Monday Night
Bridge Club had Robert Griffith
as it host. The Club will miss
C. D. Abbott, an enthusiastic
member, this winter.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-17
KERESZTEL6

Hudak Pal IS neje. sziif. Hoff-
man Erzsebet Manning Avei ha-
zaban iinnepeltek meg F6t.
Mack6 J6zsef magyar gor. kath.
plebanos altal megkeresztelt ne
gyedik fiugyermekiiknek, Laszl6-
max qsereszteleset szep szamu ro-
konsag les ismer6sSk jelenletf
ben. Keresztsziil6k Pusztay Ka-
roly Is Bodnar Janosn&. a. "
degek kozott OFT voltak: Fet Or
Janos Is csaladja, 10th AM ID s
Is neje, Kraly Istvan Is csal-l
Hudak Janos Detroitbol, Szabo
Ka1manne Clevelandbol. Mezey
Andras Is csaladja, Kan6cz Ist-
van Is neie.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-17
FoNTos FELHIvAs

A West Side-i Polgari Kor
Is Sport Kor tagjainak figyelmet
felhivjuk, hogy vasarnap este,
augustus 27-en, z oral kezdettel
egy kozos gynlest tartunk.
Olyan fontos dolog keriil tar
gyalasra, amely erdekli mind a
ket kornek tagjait Is ismetel-
jiik, hogy teljes szammal jelen-
jenek meg ere a gyiilesre mind
ket kornek a tagjai.
Barta SAndor, elnok
Lengyel Peter, elnok
III. Kish J6zsef, titkar
Lengyel G. Lajos, titkar
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-17
EL0F|zET0INKHEz

| 4 Ise Ill y g.
El6fizet6ink figyelmet felhiv-
juk ARA. hogy a 4o8 w. Federal
St. alatt, Ress Music Store-ban
Italalhat6 lapunk varosi irodaja, 4
hol Ress Jozsef felyesz hireket,
el6fizeteseket Is hirdeteseket Ia
punk szamara. Termeszetesen
minden fizetest lapunk neveben
nyugtazhat. tSr
Lapunk szorgalmas kollektorai
otthonukban is felkeresik el6fi-1
zet6inket. Akarhanyszor azonban
mem talaljak olvasoinkat oda-
haza.
Azert hivjuk fel figyeln1iiket,
hogy ha varosban jarnak,s la
punk irodajaban reggel o-tM este
dig barmilyen, a lapra vonatko-
I'd dgyuket elintezhetik. ST,
Mint iathatJak, q -i1yarl nona-
pokban meg az a keves-hirdet
ami volt is, majdnem teljesen
megsziint. A lapot fenntartjuk
nyolc oldal terjedelemben, daca-
"a az anyagi aldozatoknak.
Kerjiik tehat mindazokat, akik
megtehetik, hogy elofizeteseiket
rendezzek.
Mas lapok fe1emeltek az el6-
fizetes arat. Mi ezt nem tesszik
meg. Az Amerikai Magyar Hir-
lap el5fizetese marad 500 egy
eyre.
Ha tud lnagyart, akinek la
punk meg nem jarna, jelentse be
cimet Is mi szivesen meginditjuk
[neki mntatvanyszamba a lapot.
Ha megszereti, sI8tiz<t, ha nem,
beszinteti. Ez mem ykeril PEN
zebe. Jvg
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-17
MAGYAROK NAPTARA

Augustus 20-zn, vasarnap. A
Scent Istvan r. K. magyar egy-
haz fogadtatasi Is bucsu tanc-
mulatsaga templornkertben.
Augustus 20. Gorog Kath.
Egyhazi vizsga piknik az Orosz
kertjeben.
Augustus 20-&n, vasarnap. A
Magyarok Nagyasszonya Rom.
Kath. Hitkozskg bucsu 6s- tanc-
mulatsaga. A temp1om kertben.
Augustus ~, yasArnap. A Co
rog. Kath. Ifjusagi K6r piknikje.
a Moore farmon a Vestal Road
on.
Augustus z7-kn. vas&rnap. A
Farrelli Ref. Egyh&z piknikje.
Szeptember 4 -kn. a Fdggetler
Ref. Egyhaz piknikje.
Szeptember 9, ssofnbat este. a
Campbell Kdlturkor balja 4 Re
man hallban.
Sseptembsr II, yasiruap. 4
West Sidei Polgari S Sport K6I
lpiknikje ! Barta file erd6ben.
SssptsmbsF a, ssosnbat I
! lNiles-i Mseyar Betsgssea ayz'