davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-26
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED

coLoRED. -
3o33 Sherman ave. n.w.-4 r, and b.s35 90
s$l$ 18th pl. n.w.Ve rms. a elec. CIV ... $50
1905 Del. ave. s.w.-5 rms. ....... 1900
ss7ss St. s.w.HG %si r. and and b.. cleo: 5000
15 Va, ave. s.w.-5 rms. ........ 1850
aaS abs sh s. St :xEo s;v6g 1ms 5m' as9" aseo
ii$d bth st SEE ''i r. and b.. ami. $3.50
sas aSP ;asS &, s% B$vls ooArAss; N, osss ss''
900, ,coLoREDa.oPEN EVENINGS. .- 49,
I3$5 st. ssS se5 r. F. b. D. .ee fleo. g. s$s so" @"
la4l Walter Dl' s:sM fLA4sl r. b. elee' 5000
ios Eye n.w-s +. E.. B. B.. eiee 80: $50
2i3s 10th l.s nv r. X. b.. eIec. -. $500
14s9 14se Church 5 n.y.: b: clec fur. SS2soo
55ios e Eye 81 Nv RW =. K. elfe efec 'uf scso s
M Sevs1i sIkES sihsas soo fTqT We 4. R,se
COLORED-HOUSES.
1909 ,So :. Girard st. n.w,o r, b.; ami. $500
IA 1919 sth S. n.w-7 !. b., at.ht.: eiec. sSoo"
719 Harvard st. MT r.. b.. ami. 1880
5se Is94 @sth sth pl p neSr b .t 45"9 90
2574 Sherman ave- r.. b... A. so
e382 Champain n.w.-6 r.. b., ami. 1880
1908 N. j. ave nw-6 r.. b., h-wh h. $3.50
1I3 Harvard st. n.w.-6 r., b., lat gas 42.50
1714 T ST. n.w.--6 r., b., lat. hit. elec. 400
1920 Dent pl. n.w.-6 r, b.. Arc, elec. 1880
5 St SEE r. b.. ami. ........ 1000
~ d st. n.w.-S r, b.. lat. ht.. elcc. 1000
1140 N. j. ave. n.w.-6 r. b.. ami. 1000
1549 N. Car. ave n.e.-5 r., b., s.m.i. $3.50
61 L st. n.w-8 r. b. lat. ht.. gas. $500
53S Hobart st. n.w4 r, b.. ami $500
51S Morton NV r. b.. lat. ht, g. $50
1927 4th st. n.w.4 r., bath. ....... 600
604 Morton st. n.w.-5 r.. b., stove. 30 90
2224 G st. n.w.-6 r., b.. lat ht.. gas. ~ 30
2320 st. nw.-6 r. b.. lat. hit. -. BOO
54S oath st. n.w.-4 r. b., lat. ht, g. 2S50
o1o3 18th st. NV rms, stove. gas. - 80
1921 Marion St n.w.-6 r., stove. - DO
624 Pickford pl. n.e.-6 r.. b., lat. ht. - 80
1913 Duncan st. net r. b., lat. ht. 1000
2265 18th st. n.w-6 r.. lat. gas. 1900
23OS Eye st. n.w.-S r. stove. 1000
935 26th st. n.w.-6 r., stove, gas. 1000
3l5 C St sw-5 r., stove .. 1880
1904 Wvlie ST ne-5 r. stove, gas II 80
1890 6Ia st. n.w-4 r.. stove. ..... u 30
q ri, st ne- r. stove ~ 1880
1924 Harrison ct se4r r. b. 1000
.5 WOODBURY. D. ca rooms. ..... 1000
B. F. SAUL CO..
MA. o1Oo. 9o5 18th ST NV
COLORED-BARGAIN.
Beautiful nearly new. Groom brick home;
tile bath. hardwood floors etc: refined ne
location only S35. JOHN M. KING
co zoos Jlth
Evening star., 1933-07-26

1475 COLUMBIA RD, APT. "4-"nd FLOOR
front. 5 rms. . bed rms. @ windows: FROM;
COmfortabl home: SO. Janltor
Evening star., 1933-07-26
MA. e1Oo ao5 18TH st. NV
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
HOJySES-riRNISHED,

Beautiful. nearly new. Groom brick home;
tile bath, hardwood floors. etc: refined ne
location: only S35. JOHN NJ. KING 4
CO, zoos l1th st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-07-26

FAKOMA PARK-TWO ROOMS, KITCHEN,
bath and porch, like new; reasonable rent:
wonderful location; private home. 6o23
q n Van
Evening star., 1933-07-26
PERSONAL LOAN COMPANIES
AUTO LOANS

Operating Under Uniform Small Loan Laws
LOANS 70 REFINANCE YOUR DEBTS.
THE STATE LOAN CO..
330a r Ave Mt Rainier, Nd. DE. 55o5
Evening star., 1933-07-26

1923 PARK RD. NW.-VEEY DESIRABLE
cjion; rooms private bath, basement and
garage: ami: nicely furnished. Greenwood
Evening star., 1933-07-26

PARK LEE, 1880 PARK RID. NEAR lNth-
Lovely /. > and 3 r. hall. dress r, din, k,
b; > exp; newly dec; Frigidare; S31 80 to
Evening star., 1933-07-26

915 goth N.W.-IVING- BED ROOM
large kitchen off bath light, gas. $50. Also
bed room prVat te bath. 81
Evening star., 1933-07-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

ANNAPOLIS HOTEL, III Fl ST. NV
In the heart of the city; furnished apart
mens. including maid service. linen, etc. L
room and bath $40, SD and 500; house,
keeping apartment OF / room. Kitchen and
hath. SO 80 to Stio % Ask at desk.
Evening star., 1933-07-26
APARTMENTS-SUBURBAN.

NEAR ARMY. NAVY CLUB. OVERLOOKING
Iity Lovely quarters for couple. Garage
Bus service. All hk. conV.: grounds. WAL
hut Sa91-J, after ; pm
Evening star., 1933-07-26

CHOICE 1st FL. = R, K. B. 90 WIN
sdows>; also rms: cool. SCrupulously clean,
syefined: service avail; G h. ". 1926 18th.
Evening star., 1933-07-26

Ills K ST. N.W.-ATTRACrIvE FUR
nShed apartment; two rooms; gas, cleo
tricty. linens. dishes. silver: $50 go
Evening star., 1933-07-26

WATERFRONT PROPERTY.
COL. BEAcH.coTIAGEs AND HOUSES: !
to II rooms. SIS week up. Water, cleo; like
new on front. CO. os4s. MA. 3617.
COLONIAL BEACH. vA.-FOR RENT
room cottage. furnished: electric lights.
water: rovboat Ii. 9Ss4-J.
COLONIAL BEACH. VA.-coTTAGE FOR
rent. for couples or clubs: electricity. runnlns
water. screened porch. 22a st. nv. q.
NORTH BEACH. 5th AND FREDERICK
room cottage. . porches, cleo and water.
Open. Columbia 1913.
FURNISHED COTTAGES AT CHESAPEAKE
Beach-Screened porches. running water.
Electricity. accommodate or 10. Phone
Lincoln y447s.
COLONIAL BEACH. .VA.-5-ROoM WATER
front cottage; furnished; cleo; for comfert;
NORTH BEACH = COMPLETELY FUR
nished for or 10: nice shade. well screened.
Week or week end. AT. 2251-W 2s.
COL BEACH-COTTAGE AND HOUSES, l
to II rooms, SIS week up; water. elec :: like
new; on front. CO. OS4S. MA. 3611. 30.
POINT LOOKOUT-COTTAGE. ELEC-
tricity. modern plumbing. new mattresses,
3 well screened porches; reasonable. CL.
1891.
NORTH BEACH: MD--FoR RENT COR
ner cottage Il porch; accommodates &;
elec. running water. Phone Lincoln "s04-J.
FOR RENT.
COTTAGE, Sylvan Shore on South River. "
Evening star., 1933-10-28

hCRoSS.
l. Hurt.
7. Large desert.
l3 Hunting dogs.
IS. Trembling.
I6 Increase unduly.
IT. Interruption.
18. Body of an animal.
l9 Edible nlOllusk.
20. Seaside resort in France.
2l Very: French.
%. Slow.
"A. Stop watches.
T. Talk loud.
3 Murderer.
35. Greek harvest festival.
&C. Bided.
37 Large beads in rosary.
50 Funny fellows.
30. Sa1utary.
a.. Hear ye.
43 Won.
"a Barks at.
45 Hole in mold.
-. Bend to a slight convex curve
5j 6trcW,
so Membranous flap.
81, Poisonous compound.
So. CLASSY.
81. Member Of an ecclesiastical council
e.. Entreaty.
63 Pirate vessels.
DOWN.
I. Relish.
2. White sauce.
3. Tapestry.
q. English drinking cup.
5. Queen of the gods.
6. Cupid.
7. Great amount.
8. Regular order.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
Youth Wins Honor.

Barry Anstey Blight, 81, Junior clerk
in a Plymouth, England. Office. has
gained the highest qualification in the
insurance world, fellowship of the
Chartered Insurance Institute, but will
Evening star., 1933-10-28
Protects Public.

To protect the public from dangerous
or inert serums and vaccines, Egypt is
requiring all such products to be mark
ed with date of manufacture and period
within which they may be used advan-
tageously.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
New Bridge Built.

At Wairoa, New Zealand. a new steel
and concrete bridge has replaced the
bridge destroyed by earthquake.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
LIE TTER-OUT T T
By Charles H. Joseph.


have letteredout correctly they burning
Evening star., 1933-10-28
Catches Big Shark.

H A. Kelly caught near Rye. Eng
land, 280-pound shark with rod and
line.
Evening star., 1933-10-28

9. Long-beaked bird.
10. Hearty assent.
II. Flush.
r. Knacks.
l3. Large body Of men.
IA. Stole.
%. A State.
"a. Small birds
25. Refrigerate.
26. Attraction at a fair.
81. Rambles.
%. Belange.
20. Expression of feeling.
30. Facility.
81. The alpaca.
80. Remote.
33. Choice.
81. Clears.
35. Having a color.
38. Beverage.
Al. Expresses contempt.
43. Store.
A. Wool colored.
IS. Buzzard.
46- Language used by Sappho.
47. Hoard.
49, Cutting.
40. Live temporarily.
so. Mohammedan ruler.
81. Name Ruth asked to be called.
81. Cry of an ass.
54 Mineral used for canoes.
SIS. Beveled edge of a board.
SO. Woman's cap.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
MEET To HEAR
MISS ENGLE

Miss Lavinia Engle, of Forest
Glen, Md, member of the Mary
land house of delegates from
Montgomery county, has been in
vited to speak at the Interna-
tional Congress of Women in
Chicago, July 16 to %, in con-
junction with the Century of
Progress Exposition.
Miss Engle, who is director Of
the Maryland League of Women
Voters, will be the only Maryland
woman on the program.
Because of her work in secur-
ing the passage Of the compul-
sorry unemployment bill in the
house of delegates in the last
session of the Maryland general
assembly, Miss Engle has been
asked to speak on "Unemploy-
ment Insurance."
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
TWOMEN KILLED
IN VIRGINIA

Two men, one a Washington
ian, were instantly killed when
their automobile overturned on a
steep hill near Lexington, Va,
yesterday.
The Washingtonian was Ernest
r. Neptune, AZ, of the 1400 block
Newton st. N. w. The other man
was Jack Thornton, so, of West
View, Va. They were found under
the wrecked automobile by E. L.
Huffman, of Fairfield, Va.
Mr.. Neptune, a salesman OF
the Trew Motor Company, had
been visiting Rockbridge Bath
Springs, Va, with his wife.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
WISE To SEEK
BYRD'S SEAT
|NSENATE
Fred MCWane Is Nominated
For Governor; Beer Made
Issue of Campaign

Virginia Republicans this year
are making a determined fight
to capture the State government
and to elect one of their faith
to the United States Senate to
succeed Harry Flood Byrd.
At the State convention, being
held in Lynchburg, they nominated
Fred McWane, Lynchburg
businessman, to make the race
for governor. The Democrats face
three -cornered primary fight.
Henry A. Wise, Eastern Shore
man, was nominated to make the
race for the Senate. He ran for
Congress last election.
Clarence r. Ahalt, Of Arlington
county, a newcomer in State poll
tics, will run against the veteran
Democrat, John r. Saunders, At
torney General. Howell Royal,
Tazewell, will oppose James H.
Price, Democratic lieutenant gov
ernor.
The Republican platform calls
for numerous reforms in the State
government; it demands beer, and,
in the event of repeal, the Re-
publicans pledge installation in
Virginia of the iquor-control plan
offered by Henry w. Anderson, Of
Richmond, a member of the late
and lamented Wickersham COM
mittee.
Immediate legislation on beer
is promised, as is an immediate
vote on repeal of the Eighteenth
Amendment.
Institution of sales tax also
is promised, the revenue thus de-
rived to be used in exempting up
to $2,500 from taxation homes
and farms on which the owner
lives.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
CARNIVAL PLANS
COMPLETE

Plans for the st. Gabriel's
Church carnival, which opens
Monday night, are virtually COM
plete, those in charge said today.
For the past three weeks,
members of the parish have been
busy with various organization
plans and James w. Gessford,
general chairman, said today that
the opening night Should go off
without hitch"
One of the free attractions at
this years carnival will be a
nightly band concert. Another
will be the Century Of Progress
Industrial Exposition, a minia-
ture model of the World Fair at
Chicago. This event will be
sponsored by local merchants.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
113|NCONCRESS
ARE VETERANS
CONTINUED from Page lS)

(continued from Page 1S)
renee E. Imhoff, of Ohio, who
enlisted as a private and served
in the Fifth Regiment U. S. Ma
rines. He was wounded three
times in the second battle of the
Marne. Then there is Repre-
sentative Lamar Jeffers, of Ala
bama, who was wounded at St.
Juvin, October II, 1918, and was
decorated with the American Dis
tinguished Service Cross.
There are several who received
this citation from their own Gov
ernment and several who were
honored by foreign governments.
Representative John Lesinski, of
Michigan, assisted in organizing
the Polish army and was awarded
the Polonia Restituta by the
Polish government. Representa-
tive Charles M. BakeWell, Of
Connecticut, received the Order
of the Crown of Italy and the
Silver Medal of Honor from the
Italian Red Cross, and Represent
ative A. Pratt Andrew, of Massa-
chusetts, served with the French
and American armies and was
cited by both Governments after
four and one-half years Of serv-
ice.
Spanish War Veteran
The entire list would sound like
a roll of honor but special men
tion must be made of Representa-
tive Lundeen, of Minnesota, who
announces in his biography that
he was Member of the Sixty
fifth (War) Congress in 1917 and
1919 and voted against war;
against consumption for foreign
service and against war with Aus
tria; opposed League of Nations
and opposed entry into World
Court; conducted first congress
sional referendum on war" and
then ends by calling attention to
the fact that he served as private
in the Minnesota Volunteers in
the Spanish American War and
held a commission in the Mime
sofa National Guard"
Representative Braswell Drue
Deem, of Georgia, resigned posi-
tion to enter service in World War
but being underweight, he enlisted
as Y. M. C. A. secretary at Fort
Caswell, N. c., and Representative
Will Rogers, of Oklahoma, COM
plains that he offered his service
during the World War when only
18, but the war was ended before
he saw any service.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
Forest Army
Youths Hike
PSI Miles

LURAY, Va, July 5.-Thirty
young men from the Sugar
Grove Camp of the Civilian
Conservation Corps, in south
west Virginia, 257 miles away,
trudged back to camp last night
after a Fourth of July holiday
and wondered what had become
of the truck driver who had
been paid to carry them back.
The boys were from Washing
ton, Maryland and northern
Virginia. Near the camp, they
hired a man for $3.50 each to
take them home and back. He
failed to appear last night, and
the boys began walking.
Later it was learned he had
been arrested in Rappahannock
county for failure to nave
proper driving licenses.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
GIVEN
BID To PARADE

Sergt. A. J. Bargagni, of the
District Fire Department. and c.
L. Carroll, of Sandy Spring, Md,
visited the firemen's fair at
Orange, Va, yesterday and ex-
tended an invitation to the Vir-
ginia firemen to participate in
the firemen's annual Labor Day
parade here.
The Oronge Volunteer Fire De-
partment is one of the best
organized units he has ever WIS.,
tied, Sergeant Bargagni said. He
is honorary member Of AZ depart
ments.
Participating in the Orange
fair were companies from Alex
andria, Manassas and Charlottes-
vile. Charlottesville carried off
three first places out of four
events.
In the one-man hose contest
Alexandria won second place.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
Veterinary
Meet Is Scheduled

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, July
S.-Final arrangements for the
Virginia State Veterinarians Med
ical Association annual conven-
ton here, July 13 and IA, have
been completed by Drs. Taylor P.
Rowe, of Richmond, and R. T.
Gregory.
Approximately IS veterinarians
are expected to attend the meet,
many of whom will bring their
families.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
Court Clerks Plans
Hit bv Special Term
SPLAY AT MONUMENT

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, July
5.-Plans for the two-day conven-
ton of the Virginia Court Clerks
Association here August 18 and
10 are askew today because Gov
ernor Pollard has called a special
session of the general assembly
August 10.
Many high State officials had
been slated to speak to the clerks
but will be unable to take a place
on the program. w. L. Prieur,
jr., association president, has pro-
posed a weeks postponement Of
the convention.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
Miss BrelUer Rites
Slated in Rockville

Funeral services will be held
in Rockville today for Miss V1r.
ginia F. Brewer, So, who died
at her home late Monday after
noon. She had been a member
of the faculty of Rockville public
school for 35 years before her
retirement 18 months ago. Inter-
ment will be in Rockville Union
Cemetery.
She is survived by her mother.
Mrs. Virginia R. Brewer, and the
following borthers and sisters:
Robert, Nichols, George A., and
w. Russell Brewer, and Mrs.
William B. Waters, Mrs. Murray
Hamilton and Miss Bessie Brewer.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
Father Seeks Home
For Brood After Fire

His home a heap Of ashes and
with no clothing other than that
he wore early yesterday when he
escaped with his children from
the blazing house, j. D. Denny,
of Fairfax, Va, today is seeking
shelter and clothing for his moth
erless children.
The fire, of undetermined
origin, completely destroyed the
house before arrival of the Fair
fax volunteer fire department.
The loss is estimated at $500.
G1alo L.. In Ia
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
Buried AHUe,' Boy
Friqhtened by Storm

MARTINSBURG, W. Va, July
5.-Terror-stricken by a heavy
storm which struck this section
suddenly, an unidentified youth
who, the day before, had con-
sented to be buried alive" as a
commercial stunt near a local
filling station, almost collapsed
before badly frightened attend
ants could dig him out of the
ground.
It was the youths first expe-
rience and as he was hastily ex-
tricated he vowed it would be
his last,
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
HyQttsUiLLe Seeks
Work on Avenue
The mayor and common coun-

The mayor and common coun-
Gil of Hyatttsville' has recon-
mended to the State Roads Com
mission that Rhode Island Ave-
nue. be widened and improved out
of money provided the State by
the Federal Government for pub
lie works.
1t was pointed out by the
council that as Rhode Island Ave.
nue. is an important feeder" to
the Baltimore Washington Boule-
ward, a Federal highway, it could
be improved under a 100 per-
cent Federal grant.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
Body of Man Found
In Roanoke RiUer

ROANOKE, Va, July 5.-The
body of man identified as
Benjamin Howell, 10, was found
yesterday in the Roanoke River
by a fisherman.
He had been dead about "a
hours before his body was found,
according to the city coroner.
Howell had been living here for
the past three weeks, having
moved here from New Rochelle,
N, Y.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05

See Colonel Bungle in cOlOrs in the
special eight-page section with Satur-
days Times.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-06
MILLVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Derrickson
of Washington, d. c., spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. C. Derrickson.
Mrs. Julia Powell, Mrs. Ida Pow
ell and grandson, Dickie Long were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Evans
of Philadelphia over the weekend.
Miss Matte Belts is spending a
few days with Mrs. Sadie Williams.
Several of our town people at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Loban
Murray at Clarksville on Monday.
Capt. J.. S. Pruitt, Mrs. Amos Nc
Cabe and Mr.. and Mrs. Roland West
went to Chincoteague, Va, on a fish
ing trip. While there they visited
our former pastor, Rev. and Mrs.
C. w. Branford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Derrick
son and son Jimmy and Mrs. Sam
uel Layton of Philadelphia were
Sunday guests with their mother,
Mrs. Kate Layton. ..
Mrs. Lekites was the guest of her
husband, C. P. Lekites at the Isle of
Wright Coast Guard Station last
week.
Stephen E. Evans is on the sick
list. .+.
Mrs. R. C. Steele who had an op-
GRAFTON performed at the Peninsula
General Hospital, Salisbury, Nd, is
recovering as nicely as could be ex-
pected.
DR.. and Mrs w. Orville Daisey of
Fruitland, Nd, were callers with
Mrs. Steele Sunday.
A meeting of the workers council
of the Christian Church was held at
the home of George CULLEN last
week, at which several problems
were discussed and suggestions
made which will develop later. The
social hour was given to readings,
singing and music, and to colored
sermons by Everett Holt and james
Jackson, which were quite interest
ing. The hostess, Mrs. Geo. Quillen
served dainty refreshments to the so
persons present.
The ladies of the Christian Church
will serve a turkey supper Thursday,
November rs at s p. m. in the Ma
sonic Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-06
TRINITY

Misses Grace and Margaret Hast,
ings accompanied by their brother
William Hastings of Wilmington
spent part of last week in Baltimore
Md. .... .,.,
Rev. and Mrs. Robert E. Green
were dinner guests at the home oil
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Nelson on Sun
day. -..
Claudel Cannon of Milford spent
Wednesday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. E. Cannon. +.
Frank Russell, Joe Hudson and
William Hastings of Wilmington
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. R. ]. Hastings.
Master Carlton Rust who fell
down the barn loft last week and
broke his arm is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brown and
family of Denton, Nd, spent Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walston and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston spent
Sunday evening at Williamsburg,
Md.
Rachel Hastings and Earl White
attended the linen shower given in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hoeh of
Bridgeville on Saturday evening.
Elmer Nelson lost valuable mule
last week.
The members of Trinity M. E..
Church have been presented with a
piano for the church. Although the
giver is unknown, we greatly appre-
ciate the gift.
"The Crusaders" of Trinity and
Epworth M. E. Churches will meet
at Epworth Church on Monday eve
ming, &ctober 9 at 1880 o'clock.
. Betty Lou and Franklin Nelson,
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mel
son, have been presented with Bible
story books as rewards for perfect
attendance for six months at Trim
ity Sunday school.
Miss Margaret Hastings attended
a committee meeting of the All Link
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Boehm of near Seaford on Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hayes of
Philadelphia and Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer White, Jr., and children of
Pittsville, Md, spent Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
White, Sr.
Church school at Trinity NJ. E.
Church, Sunday, October at 9:15
A. M.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-06
GRAVEL HILL

Modern conveniences for the home
are found in many sections outside
of the towns in rural sections, anG
the home of Charles Carey is one ol
such, as electric lighting system
has been installed in his home and
other buildings. Comfort and con-
venience is worth while in any
home.
Ernest Franklin and family have
moved to Scranton, Pa, where he
has employment.
VIM. Rust and family have moved
to the property owned by Andrew
Cole.
C. H. Powers has employment at
the Bridgeville Police Station where
he weighs trucks for the Highway
department.
Why not build a modern road over
the old Kings. Highway route from
Milford to Millsboro, out of National
funds?
Mrs. C. A. Davidson is recovering
from her recent illness.
Mrs. Luke Clendaniel had as her
Sunday guest, MIS-. Nina Moore of
Wilmington.
G. H. Koeppel and wife had as
Sunday guests, Wilbur Pepper and
wife, and Wilson Wiley and wife of
Milton, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Keep
pei and daughter of Rehoboth.
David Steward had Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Johnson of Philadelphia and Mrs.
James johnson as Sunday guests.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-06
WILLIAMSVILLE
Near HOustOn)

There will be Sunday school at
WilliamsvilIe Church Sunday, Oct.
Sth at p. m. Will S. Sockrider
superintendent. Everyone is well
come to this little church. Help
yourself and encourage others by
setting aside one hour each week to
be spent in your Sunday school.
There will be preaching at p. m.
by w. S. Hickman, subject, "11th
Chapter of St. John, 39th Verse;"
Jesus said take ye away the stone.
Miss Velma Gray and friend, Pom
der Morgan, spent Sunday at Rich
ardson Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Lofiand of
near Greenwood were the guests of
Miss Kathryn Donovan on Sunday
evening" -ARt@ 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Tatman and fam
lily of Wilmington spent the week.
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson Tatman and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Collins visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. IT. Mere
dith of near Lincoln on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Lamplug of
Ogden, Pa, spent a part of last
week as the guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartley Gray. r
Miss Marjorie Gray has secured a
position in the office of the State
Welfare Home near Smyrna.
Mrs. L. Kinney entertained COM
pany on Sunday from Glendale.