davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-21
PERSONALS

Willard Tease is home after visit
ing in Philadelphia for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. James X. Pettyjohn
spent last week in Ocean City and
Berlin, Md.
DR.. Frank Herson left on Monday
for Ursivus University, where he
will teach psychology for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Humes
have returned to Kew Garden, l.. l.,
after a visit with Mr.. and J. Harry
Humes.
Telford d. Hudson, of the faculty
of the Pottstown High School, is
spending his summer vacation with
his parents in Milford.
%
Miss Ruth Zimmerman and Miss
Geraldine Garrison. of Shicksshinny,
Pa, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
James X. Pettyjohn this week.
-
The Misses Edith and Helen
Beauchamp of Philadelphia have re-
turned home after two weeks va
cation at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
l. G. Tease.
"Joe" Boston and Jersey" Dill
left yesterday morning for a two
weeks motor trip to Chicago and
Canada. While in Chicago they will
attend the Century of Progress Ex-
position.
Norman Bennett, Leven Latchum,
Osborne Walls, and Paul Willis, Jr.,
of Troop No. 2, Boy Scouts, return
ed home on Sunday from two
weeks stay at Camp Rodney" on
the Chesapeake Bay.
Marian Tracey. daughter of Capt.
and Mrs. l. R. Tracey, has had as her
guest for a couple of weeks Mrs. c.
T. Wanner, a former school chum.
Mr.. Hall has also been visitor with
Capt. and Mrs. Tracey.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Earle Hudson
have returned from visit with rela-
tives in JohnstOwn and Indiana, Pa.
They were accompanied home by Mr..
Hudson's mother, Mrs. Isaac Newton
Hudson, and his neice, Miss Nell
Scott, both of Indiana, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-21
SHORE POTATOES
BRING GOOD PRICES
[COHtiHned from First Page1

eral weeks, but holdings in the
other markets remained about nor
NAL.
New Jersey started IS cars to
market last week in addition to the
amount moved by trucks. Phila
delphia quoted potatoes from New
Jersey selling at mostly $3.50 per
100-lb. sack. New York reported
Long Island arrivals selling $3.50
AIS per barrel and New Jersey stock
at $2.6O-2.75 per 100-lb. sack. Bos-
ton and Pittsburgh each reported
100-ib. sacks from New Jersey SELL
ing at $500.
The New Jersey and Long Island
crops are starting to move at least
a week to ten days earlier than last
season. and probably week earlier
than usual. New Jersey is report
ed to have a crop about IL per cent
smaller than last season when car
lot shipments amounted to 1882 cars.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-21
HER BIRTHDAY PARTY

In honor of her aunt's birthday
anniversary, Mrs. Edward Dawson
last Friday, July 14th, gave party
for Mrs. Mark johnson at her resi-
dence near Milford, which was en-
ioyed by the honored relative and
the many friends who were present.
1t was a feast of soul as well as
feast of eatables, and finest social
associations. Those present were
Mrs. johnson and grandson, john
son Parks, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Dawson and Miss Dorothy Dawson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynch, Mrs. Edward
Dawson and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Hammond, of Dover. The feast OF
cream and cake, with indulgence in
several games that brought great
hilarity, occupied the late end of the
party, and all departed with best
wishes that "Old Acquaintance Must
Never Be Forgot" and hope for an
other anniversary party in 1884.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-21
D. M. CARR SPOKE AT
ROTARY ON MONDAY
[Continned from FirJt Paef1

Cross and they will be financially
aided by the Milford Rotary Club.
The chairman of the local chapter is
Mrs. Donnell Marshall, who was re-
Gently appointed by Judge Hugh
Morris, state president of the Amer
ican Red Cross, to succeed the late
Mrs. George w. Marshall, who for
many years was chairman of the
Milford branch and who also was
charter member of the Delaware
branch of the American Red Cross.
The instructoress this year will be
Miss Marian B. Halsee, of German
town, Pa. The classes will be con-
Quoted for adults as we'll as chill
dren. Miss Halsee will be assisted
by competent swimmers from the
two Milford Boy Scout troops and
other young men of the city.
The campaign affords an oppor-
tunity for all to learn swimming
and life saving and it is open to any
one living in Milford or surround
ing communities and there is no
charge for the instruction.
Wiley Trout, of the Laurel Rotary
Club, and Bergdoll Wiley, of the
Dover Rotary Club, were visitors at
the Milford Rotary Club on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-21
WHEAT GROWERS
ASKED FOR RECORDS

a. [Continued from First PGge1
checking over the elevator, freight
shipping and threshing receipts, or
the bank deposit records. Mr.. Will
son. emphasizes the fact that the
wheat allotment to each county will
be computed from the official rec
ords which will be received by the
United States. Department of Agri-
culture in Washington, D. c., and
then the county wheat association
will make use of these figures in de-
termining the allotment for each
farmer in accordance with the rec
ommendation from the Federal gov
ernment.
In the operation of this wheat ad-
justment plan it will rest entirely
with the farmers, through their
county association, to divide this al
lotment fairly among themselves, for
the acreage that is allotted to this
county will be all that the wheat
growers can obtain under this ad-
justment plan.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Davis left
this week for a short stay at Isle of
Springs, Maine.
Elizabeth Ann Houston has been
the guest of Mary Emily Warning
ton, of Dover, this week.
%
Watson Pierce, of Detroit, Mich,
spent Wednesday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Pierce.
Miss Alice Carey, of Kennett's
Square, was the overnight guest of
Mrs. Frank r. Grier, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver N. Clauss, Jr.,
of Allentown, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Humes and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard P. Norwood,
of Washington, D. c., have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Kimmel
this week.
Prof. Donald Wheeler, of the
Princeton Theological Seminary,
has been the guest of Telford D.
Hudson the past week. ..:
%
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Evans left yes
terday for Camp Hawthorne, Og-
densburg, N. Y. where they will be
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Gilbert
Mearns.
Mrs. Albin P. Ottey and small
daughter. Shirley Ann, have return
ed to Media, Pa, after spending
week with Mrs. Jacob L. Hatfield.
Mrs. Ottey was the former Miss
Theresa Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Kimmel will
leave today for Duguain, ILL.,. where
they will visit relatives. Later they
will go to the Century of Progress
Exposition in Chicago. They will
be gone three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Bennett. of
Endicott, New York, have returned
to their home after attending the
funeral services of both Mr.. Ben
nett's parents. Miss Marguerite
Hall, of Milford, accompanied her
Uncle and aunt to Endicott for a
long visit.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-21
A GARDEN

For years and years the garden
and yards of Mrs. Nathaniel Thorn
as has been the source of admira-
ton for all. Just now the second
inspection of gardens has taken
place and the judge of Mrs. Thom-
as garden reports that it is a thing
of beauty. The grass is green and
. velvety, the various kinds of flow
ers are blooming in profusion, and
the adjacent vegetable garden vies
with the blooms for attraction. Bor-
ders of flowers surround the vege-
table garden, and over all the
phrase "clean as a pin" applies.
Walks have the appearance of just
having been brushed, and a nearby
barn, which in most places serves
for a catch all for everything, was
neatness itself Porches all around
the house serve as a good resting
place to enjoy and drink in the sur
rounding beauty.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-21
DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL

The Daily Vacation Bible Schoo
of the First Methodist Protestan
Church, conducted under direction
of the pastor, DR.. Randall, came to
close with an inspiring religious
program on Wednesday afternoon
July 18th. t.Nt.. ST..
The order of exercises being car
ried out by the young people them
selves, was as follows:
Organ Voluntary.
Alteration, Holy, Holy, Holy"
Invocation. ...-.. ...
Organ Voluntary.
Singing of the schools choseI
hymn, Let the Beauty Of Jesus Bt
Seen in Me-"
Prayer, Joseph Emory.
Violin Solo, Alice Cleaver, accom-
panied by Elizabeth Cleaver.
Responsive. Scripture lesson, BY
Hayes Dickerson.
Vocal Solo, Virginia Boyer.
Scripture lesson. John 8: lila
Junior wilkins.
Hymn, Heavenly Father Send
Thy Blessing" -
Announcements.
Offering.
,Offertory prayer. Ernest wilkins.
Cornet Solo, Frances Simpson.
Hymn, Savior Like a Shepherd
Lead U.s."
Bible Story, The Life of Joseph,
given by Anne Nichols.
Short talk by pastor.
Doxology.
Benediction.
Organist, Miss Frances M. Ran
dali.
Ushers: Leroy wilkins, Joseph
Emory.
The school financed itself by the
voluntary offering of the children.
At the close of the exercises the
parents and friends were then in
vited to inspect the hand work OF
the boys and girls. which consisted
of wood work, making of desk book
racks, window sticks, and lawn ami
mails and birds by the boys, ana
aprons, and dolls by the girls.
Too much cannot be said in ap-
probation of the work OF the
Young ladies, all of the local church,
who made possible the work of the
school, the Misses Sarah Dickerson'
Martha Mccullough, Ethel Collins,
Wilma wilkins. Mary Clifton, and
Frances Randall.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-21
WET POLICIES HIT
BY BISHOP CANNON
ECortinned from First Paael

churches, the President of the Unit
ed States has publicly made the re-
peal of the Eighteenth Amendment
a political party measure"
He then referred to letter Far
ley, as chairman of the Democratic
National Committee, wrote urging
repeal, and continued:
There will be other elections af-
ter Mr.. Farley has gone the way of
Mr.. Raskob John ]. Raskob, form
er chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee) and it is a great
mistake to allow the Democratic
party to be rent asunder by declar-
ing repeal of the Eighteenth Amend
ment to be test of party loyalty"
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-21
SHAWNEE

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sheppard and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Reilly and
family, of Philadelphia, have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Collins.
Ed. Webb and family and Charles
Wallus and family, of Milton, spent
Sunday at Fenwick's Island and
Ocean City, Md.
Mrs. Chas. Calhoun and Mrs. En-
ma Walls, Miss Hilda Calhoun. Mr..
Jewell and Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce
Prettyman were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James c. Mayhem, of Whining
ton, on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-21

The engagement of Miss Mar
garet Layton Grier, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith
Grier. to John William Living
ston, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Clinton Livingston, of
Buffalo, N. Y, was announced
at a buffet supper which her
parents gave at the cottage
"Chimney Cote" in Rehoboth,
on Wednesday evening. During
the Serving of the supper, bal
looms of various colors were CIV
en- to the guests and when they
were blown up, the words
Shuttle Off to Buffalo, Mar
garet Layton Grier and John
w. Livingston" let the
secret be known to all. The
color scheme for the affair was
yellow and green. Lovely flow
ers gave an attractive back
ground for this gathering of cou-
sins of Miss Grier and friends
of the couple from Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia and Will
mington as we'll as all parts of
the state. Miss Grier is a grad
uate of Miss Caskin's school at
Devon. She attended Mary
Baldwin's at Staunton, Va, and
the Pennsylvania Museum and
School of Industrial Art in Phil
adelphia. Mr.. Livingston is a
graduate of Nichols School of
Buffalo, and Amherst College,
where he was a member of the
Alpha Delta Phi fraternity. No
date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-21
DOGGIE ROAST

On Wednesday evening, July IL,
two of the Sunday school classes. of
the First Methodist Protestant
church of Milford, held a "doggie
roast" at Slaughter Beach.
This is an annual affair, given by
the Sunshine Glass of ladies, John
wilkins as teacher, and the Broth
erhood Glass, with Mrs. J. l.. Mich
OILS teacher.
Nearly $50 of the members, and
several visitors, gathered around a
large bonfire at 1.-THE Cedars" and
enjoyed the "hot-dog" sandwiches
and lemonade which was served in
abundance.
Games were played, and instru-
mental music, interspersed with
songs, was furnished by Harry Ber-
ridgel Edw. Trice, Henry Bennett,
Harry Webb and Charles Swain.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-21
JAMES CAMP WILL
OPEN SAT-, JULY 29
[COnfinued from First Pagr]

Continued from First PagfI
Cooke.
Monday, July 81, o'clock, Chill
dren's service. Rev. James O'Neili
1880, Rev. R. w. Mills.
Tuesday, Aug. 1, 8 o'clock, Chill
dren's service, Rev. James O'Neil
7:30, Rev. R. w. Mills.
Wednesday, Aug. 2, 8 o'clock, Chill
dren's service, Rev. James O'Neil;
1880, Rev. J. c. Handy.
Thursday, Aug. 8, 3 o'clock, Chill
dren's service, Rev. James ONeil;
1880, Rev. Roy Tawes.
Friday, Aug. 4. o'clock. Chill
drens service. Rev. James O'Neil;
1880, Rev. Harlan H. Ralph.
Saturday, Aug. 5, 8 o'clock, Chill
dren's service, Rev. James O'Neil;
1880, Rev. James Langrall.
Sunday, Aug. 6. 1000, Love Feast,
leader, Rev. James O'Neil; 2:30, Rev.
w. H. Revelle; 1880, Rev. John F..
Graham.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-21
SUSSEX WOMEN PLAN
DEMONSTRATION
[Comtimued from First Paatl

CONTINUED from First PdgeJ
the months when planting for fall
gardens must take place. Following
are suggestions for the planning and
planting of vegetables that are best
suited for fall growing and USE:
String beans planted from July Is
to August l.; beets and carrots. Aug.
1st: kale, Aug. 18th. to Sept. 1st;
lettuce, Sept 18TH Parsley, Sept.
1st: spinach, Sept. 1st; turnips,
Sept. 1st; radish, Sept. 1st; peas,
Sept. 1st; cabbage, transplant July
18th.
Spinach, kale, parsley, cabbage,
turnip greens and carrots will all
remain in the ground and produce
fresh foods late into the winter. The
other vegetables will last late into
the fall for fresh use. So it will be
worth the effort of every homemak-
er to see that the Home Garden is
made to produce these fine foods
late into the fall and early winter.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-21
SERVICES AT SLAUGHTER
BEACH

Regular services had a real begin
ming here last Sunday with Rev.
Louis Randall and his people of the
M. P. Church of Milford. A very
good time was reported and we be-
lieve much good was done.
Services next Sunday, July 2Srd,
will be in charge of Rev. Nevan
Bender and Rev. Eli Swartzentruber
and their people of the Meninite
Church, of near Greenwood. There
brethren preach the word. Come
hear them. No music but good sing
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-21

During the fore part of the week
the tides came at twilight, and with
them the most beautiful sunsets.
Residents have walked up and down
the boardwalk enjoying the sunsets
and reveling in the most gorgeous
reflections on the smoothe full wa
ter. Last week the weather was not
"beach weather" at all, but this week
has been warmer and much more en-
joyable.
Last week. on Wednesday the
Presbyterian Sunday school of Mil
ford enjoyed a picnic here. -a
There. still continues to be many
visitors. and with the cottages, at
least most of them, occupied.
Mrs. Thomas Bright and two chill.
dren, of Claymont, are visiting Mrs.
Bright's sister, Mrs. Thomas Simp-
son.
Miss Elizabeth Hammond is in
the Swain cottage for two weeks.
With her are Mr.. and Mrs. John
Scott, of Milford, Robert Mettam,
Mrs. Ida Thomas and Mrs. Annie
Syner, of Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry VanKirk and
son Harry are enjoying a vacation
of two weeks in the Henderson cot
tage.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Blackwell,
of Wilmington, after a weeks stay
in the Walls cottage, returned home
on Monday.
Mrs. Emma Vandegrift and Au-
gustus Holson were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Archer on
Sunday.
Miss Tessie George was week.
end guest of DR.. and Mrs. Willard
r. Pierce. Mrs. Winona Brown will
spend this Sunday with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Titus, Mrs.
Frances Miller and two children are
in the Burn cottage for month.
They had as weekend guests Mrs.
William S. Arthurs, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. d. Crossley and daughters, of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Ellegood and
Miss May Thayer spent three days
of last week in Wilmington as the |
guests of DIR. and Mrs. Robert Ellie |
good.
Mary Sandidge was the guest of |
Elaine Townsend the first part of |
the week.
Mrs. L. c. Malcomson and daugh- |
ter, Miss Mary Malcomson, OF. Phil |
adeIphia, are spending this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. Posties HAM
mond.
Mrs. William H. Nagel, of Phila-
1elphia, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Homer Woodrow, this week.
Saturday was the birthday of
John S. Hallett and DR.. William
aallett, but the celebration did not
AXE place until Sunday, when flag
vas raised on a recently set up pole
Is a part of the honors for the
louble natal day. Rev. and Mrs.
Frederick Spencer, of Butte, Mon
ana, were among the 2S guests who
we're here for the birthday dinner.
Miss Betty Hammond has been
listing Miss Jean Galloway this
week.
On Wednesday Mrs. Allen d. 1
ones and her guests, Mrs. John
Writ Wilmer, of Detroit, and Angie
'razer were luncheon guests of Mr..
nd Mrs. Stephen Toadvine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sipple and /
Joseph and Betsy Waring, {
rho have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
harles J. Holzmueller for the past I
-eeks, returned to their home in q
olumbia, S. c., on Sunday.
Mrs. Wilbert Joseph, Mrs. Clyde a
elson and Mrs. N. M. Stokes were '
uests of Mrs. Herman Johnson on O
riday. F
Mrs. Thurber A. Hoyt and daugh- v
II Adelaide. of Pitman, N. j., are
Ie guests of Miss Helen Pierce. On b
thursday Miss Pierce gave a small a
'idge party in compliment to her o
lest, Mrs. Hoyt. "
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-21
Local And State NetUs

If you are looking for good time,
come to the Grange picnic at Slaugh-
ter Beach, on Saturday, July 22nd.
-
The Millwood Volunteer Sunday
School Class will hold their next
meeting Monday night. July 81; at
the home of James Davis. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
Troop No. of the Milford Boy
Scouts will hold bake at Adams
Shoe Repair Shop, Saturday, July
22nd. The weather is too hot and
sultry to stand over an oven baking
pies and cakes for Sunday desserts.
Stop in Saturday morning and buy
your weekend needs.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-21

The Milford Grange will hold their
annual picnic at Slaughter Beach on
Saturday, July 22nd.
The FELTON, baseball club will play
Mardella Springs at FELTON, on Sat
urday, July 22nd, and Wyoming at
FELTON, on Sunday, July 23rd.
The annual picnic of the Milford
Grange will be held at Slaughter
Beach on Saturday. July 22nd. All
visitors and friends are invited. The
dance hall will he open all day and
free to the Grangers. This is good
time for everyone to come out and
enjoy themselves.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-21

A families" picnic made Tues
day afternoon of much pleasure
to those who went to Riverdale,
on Indian River. Bathing and
grabbing we're enjoyed by those
who wanted to do so, but the
place where all members take
their part is at meal time, and
especially on a picnic. A long
table was fixed, and it had to be
a long one to accommodate Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Pettyjohn and
Frances, DR.. and Mrs. Lester
Atkins and Billy. Mr.. and Mrs.
August Faix, Marjorie, Billy.
Tommy and Richard, Mr.. G Mrs.
Roscoe Galloway, Mildred, Jean,
Betty and Billy, Betty Ham
mond, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Kim
mel and Ruth, and their guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Norwood,
Of Washington, d. c.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-21
MILFORD A. C. DIVIDES
WITH DACSBORO
[Continula from Firm Page]


Tuesday seeking revenge and they
got it by defeating Milford 6 to 1.
For the first five innings Postles
held. the downstaters to 1 hit and
no runs. In the first half of the
sixth with the score to in favor
of Dagsboro, the Dagsboro attack
started. Three hits and three runs
in the sixth and three hits and
three runs in the seventh while Gray
was holding Milford scoreless in the
last six frames gave Dagsboro a
victory by to l score.
Tomorrow. July 22nd, Seaford will
play at Milford, and Sunday, July
.23rd, Milford will play at Seaford.
On account of the Kent and Sussex
County Fair there are no games
scheduled for next week.
The scores:
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-21

Summary: Stolen bases-GrlIhth,
Hudson: sacrifice hits-Wilson 2;
two-base hits-McCullough2; home
run-Hall;- double play-Griffith
(unassisted); strike outs-by Killen
s. by Kline 8; base on balls-off Kill
len 1; off Kline 1.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-21

Mrs. Anna v. Carlisle and
Miss Elizabeth Carlisle went to
Rehoboth on Tuesday evening,
where they were dinner guests
of Mrs. Marvel Wilson, who gave
the dinner in honor of Miss Car
isles birthday.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-21

Summary. Sacrlfce hlts-LIngo,
two base Mccullough, East,
Bradley; double plays-West to Pen
man; strike outs-by Sapp 9, by
Thelander 1; base on balls-off The
lander 1; hit batsman-Killen by
Sapp; wildN pitch-Sapp. Umpire,
Scott.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-21

~ =, II ERE are many
I'd kI unique ways of re-
minding one that
their. birthday is of
- Importance and not
forgotten, but the brown derby"
goes to DR.. J. Bradley Grier,
of Frederick. Annually a silver
dollar, travels safely, unwrapped
and unafraid to his sister, Miss
Tabitha Grier, who lives in Har-
risonburg, Va. On one side of
the silver coin is the stamp,
while the reverse carries the ad-
dress label. 1t carries as we'll
the unwritten birthday good
wishes. Thus, says DR.. Grier,
attesting the honesty of Uncle
Sans Postal Department.
r
y Mrs. Thomas Davis entertain
ed the. 1920" Bridge Club this
week.
II
Miss Burdella Davis was hos
tess to the Wednesday Evening
Bridge Club this week.
n
On Thursday afternoon of last
week at 1:3Q Mrs. Allen D.
Jones, in compliment to her
house guest, Mrs. John Writ
Wilmer. of Detroit, Mich, gave
a very delightful buffet lunch
: con at her home on Walnut
street. The informality added
much to the pleasure of all.
Bridge was played during the
afternoon. The guests were Mrs.
]. Stanley Short, who poured,
Miss Lena Short, Mrs. Davis R.
Grier, Mrs. William c. Smith,
Mrs. l. Dolphus Short, Mrs. Jas.
G. Stanton, Mrs. Stephen Toad
vine, Mrs. Elmer Williams, Mrs.
c. Donnan Holzmueller, Mrs. S.
M. D. Marshall, Miss Elsa Peter
son, Mrs. George H. Draper, Jr.,
Mrs. Willard Pierce, and Mrs.
G. Marshall Townsend.
z
The younger set, at Mrs. Jas.
Salmons bidding, gathered at
her home on Friday evening of.
last week. The occasion was
= the 18th birthday of her grand
daughter, Mary Salmons, of Dow
er. Cards and dancing were en-
joyed, also a game "Schaven-
GER" which took the guests to
all parts of the town to scavenge
useless articles. This was fun
for all. The guests were Char
lotte Ryder, Cornelia Pierce,
Mine rva Burn, Dorothy
Joseph, Fay Ferguson, Dorothy
Swain, Jean Galloway, Betty
Hammond, George Russell, Rob-
ert Murphy, Richard Irwin, Geo.
H. Draper, 3rd, Henry wilkins,
Remsen Barnard. Willard Pierce,
Theodore Townsend and Robert
Stidham.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
MONOPLANE HAS
LEFT new YORK
TO SEEK FLYER

New York. June 30.-tUP)-
Manned by four pilots, Bellanca
monoplane left Floyd Bennett air.
port at $40 a. m. today, on the first
span of trip to the Arctic, where
1t will be used in search for
James Mattern, missing round-the-
world flyer. The rescue ship crew
was composed of William Alexan-
der. Brooklyn pilot, Fred Fetter-
man, who was Mattern's mechanic
at the home field, Harold Person,
of Gloversville, N. Y. and Motor
cycle Policeman Thomas G. Abbey.
The expedition was equipped
through funds raised by friends of
Mattern, who was lost presuma bly,
in the vicinity of the Aleutian
Islands, after he had completed
two-thirds of his projected solo
fight around the world. The rescue
plane was bought from Hugh
Herndon of Albany. Funds are be-
ing sought for the purchase of an
other plane.
Alexander will fly first to Dayton.
Ohio, where he will pick up special
equipment, and then go to Chicago,
to examine maps left behind by
Mattern, which may provide clew
to the course he intended to take.
From Chicago, the plane will pro-
coed to Winnipeg. Edmonton and
Nome. Nome will be the base of
the expedition. Alaskan territory
will be squared off" into so mile
blocks. and a systematic search will
be made of each square.