davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05

formanco but renders her songs IN
d voice Of rare and UNUSUAL sweet.
ness.
"i'il string Along with You.
first sung by Powell alone and
later with 0inger, Ii one OF tho
iIyoi.est romantic numbers ever
put out ana IL destined TO be ono
Of the outstanding song hits OF the
yonr, Other tuneful airs by War.
ZEN ana Dublin Include tout for
No Good" sung by Miss Rogers,
"FaIr and warmer" q plano solo
by Ted Flo Rlto and what Are
Your lntentions2" sung by Dick
Powell TO the accompaniment Ut
Ted Flo Rlto and his band,
There are several speciality NUN.
beers that alone are worth the
price OF admission. These Include
SONGS by the famous Four Minis
Brothers and their guitar, imlta-
tionB by the Three Radio Rogues
and Ted Flo Rites orchestra tiony.
Pat O'Brlon 10 excellent IN the
lead role, q comedy characterized.
ton Of On over enthusiastic and
over confident radio talent scout
q prize plum, which no a. prompt
~ loses through his blundering
promotion schemes.
Allen jenkins, M q ohildren'a
hour entertainer, In o show In
himself, while Grant Mitchell on
the irasoiblo studio manager, Jo-
soph Cawth0rne ~ radio ndver.
tiBer, Joan Wheeler, Henry ONeill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05

POLLS SHOWING
new ARLES film
The House OF ROthschild'
Begins T0.day--0reat.
err Show Season On

This afternoon mt Poll theater
the greatest nlin shown IN water.
bury In many years In the RttrAc-
ton on tho current opening pro-
gram Of tho Greater Show Sea.
son" which will take the entire
month of May and will bring TO
Waterbury the greatest attractions
that have ever been shown.
The past programs Of the Poll
are a guarantee VI this, when the
statement In made that better pic.
tureH will BIO shown during this
period imagine the delightful treat
that is In store for all who attend
during May.
The opening program Is made
up OF that dean Of the screen In
tho most dramatic and powerful
story that has ever been made. We
nre roforring TO George ArlIss In
THE House or Rothschiid" a
superb picture II there was ever
one, guarantee OF tho best In en-.
tertainment and with the supreme
artistry OF Arllss and his support
Ing cnSt made up IN part Of Loret-
IN Young, Boris Karloff. Robert
Young and over 100 other players
OF like cniibor You may rest Ms.
surod of tho boBt In tho entertain
mont line presented by actors and
nctrcNBos.
Tho first feature In not the whole
program ut the Poll thenter, as all
Waterbury now realizes the gtendy
sort OF amusement presented at
this popular show house, In the
past year great many patrons
have assured tho management that
they haven't seen bad picture.
The second feature will bring TO
the Poll screen tho latest Walt
Disney silly Symphony, 1.-THE Big
Bad Wolf" o. sequel TO tho "rhreo
Little Pigs" and better, with an
all star cast OF tho Three Pigs, Ithe
wolf, Goldilocks and Grandma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05

Hepburn In "Spithro" and Lanhy
Ross In MELODY In Spring" with
chapter 8 OF Pirate Treasure"
added on Friday and Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05
LET'S Be RITZY"
ON CAPITOL BILL
Companion Feature Sun.
day and Monday Is mo
More Women"


The Capitol theater BOASTS OF q
fFipie feature program for sunday
and Monday, the main show being
Wund Lowe and Victor McLaglen,
those two boister0us, clouting,
eiowninR pals, who have fought
their way around tho world.
Hard guys, sore-heads when
their tight In private, they are pals
10 tho death against outsiders.
This time, they are cast as two
4eep.sea divers; ace.mon on rival
tugs, they fight together on tho
bottom OF the ocean for sunken
Just when they think their Jobs
&ge lost due to mortgage on the
tuR, their hopes are revived. Sally
blame appears as the owner OF the
boat.
After hectic battle In which
McLaglen In almost murdered,
they throw down the Ratchet mo-
xnentarily and go with Sally on the
eeFaeh OF u 100000 sunken
treasure.
Forty fathcms underneath the
surface OF tho water, n diver from
an opposing tug tries TO kill Me-
Laelen. Lowe starts TO tho rescue
and then follows most exciting
climax, which brings tho boys back
safe and sound, ready 10 resume
their private scrap for their bost
girls heart.
The co-feature is Lets Be Rit-
w" starring Lew Ayres and Pa
fricia Ellis. II In a story OF
modern married young couple try
action taking place in n ono.room
apartment In which they eat, sleep
and entertain. Just what happens
10 Lew Ayres, who Ia starred in the
plcture, and Patricia Ellis, his wife.
when thoy decide TO take the ad-
vice OF q friend and go "ritzy" sup
plies plenty OF laughs, and some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05
PREMIERE OF new
COMEDY AT STATE
"Twenty Million Sweet'
hearts" Starts To-day;
Penner on Program

Warner Brothers state becomes
the center OF attraction to-day
when another big production has
III New England premiere. The
picture In Warner Brothers now.
eat. fnsteet and funniest smash hit
musical "Twenty Million Bfeot'
hearts" and features an exception.
nily large and talented cast headed
by Dick Powell and Ginger Rogers.
with Pat O'I3rien cast IN q
mart made 10 order for his unique
abilities ns O comedian, and Pow.
eli and Rogers, making musical
love throughout tho action OF the
fast moving and hllnriously fun.
nv comedy, with tho Four NILS
Brothorg, tho Three Radio Rogues.,
and Ted Flo Riots orchestra, and
q remarkably capable cnst ~ tho
supporting roles. Ego Milllon
eethonrts" Will undoubtedly
take It's place M one OF the out.
standing hits Of 1894.
The picture paints IN IN ax-
citing manner tho back OF the
scenes life OF radio entertainers,
their struggles and their sue
aesses, their hcnrtloheB and their
romnnocg. 10 IN filled not only
with exciting drama, lively com.
edy and eolorful romance, but
with some of the cntchiest mus.
icai numbers that have ever been
heard on the screen or over the
radio.
Dick Powell IL AZ brilliant In
this picture ns no was In the great
musicals of "Wondor Bar" "42nd
street." Gold Dlggery OF 1898"
and "Footiight Parade" II not
more 10. Ills voice has u quality
OF unusual warmth and color
while his personality 10 one OF OK
ceptionai charm. He has we'll been
named 1.-THE man with the million
dollar smile"
rho lillian haired Ginger Rogers,
who plays opposite Powell as hts
radio sweetheart won fame both
on the musical comedy stage and
In such screen musicals AZ "42nd
Street" and "Gold Dlggers or
1881" In go Million Sweethearts"
she not only gives o splendid per-
through this system every word
and sound Ii made clear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05
Theatrical Directory

Tuesday-TwentS Million
"Y0u Nasty Man."
strpnd-sunday Tucsday"Comc Marines" "Ress.
Pois-Today Tucsday'The House Of Rothschild" and
isrc-sanday MISUNDERSTANDING Down lilo" and
Enthusiastically Monday-"No Women" and Lets
rs New Monaayrs Happened One Nisht
anu Csrpoisunday and Mondayt Happened Nlgh and
Mhamira-sunday and Monday"Boero" 'rhe Coming
Party"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05
mo MORE WOMEN
AT GARDEN TODAY
Border Romance Is Com.
pani0n Feature-COn1-
edy Galore

Performances today only at the
Garden Theator are mo More
Women" with Edmund Lowe and
Victor McLaglon as rugged, swash.
buckling doep-soa divers. Under
water battles for hidden gold and
battles ashore for feminine fa.
vors. Comedy, romance and
spectacular adventures.
Salvage Divers
, The two begin their conflict M
divers on rival salvage tugs. seek
Ing $4,000 In treasure abroad n
sunken rum-runner When Vic's
boat IL inherited by q pretty girl,
Eddie Joins her crew, Gnuses Vic
to be lowered In rank, and heaps
abuse on him.
Others who contribute inter.
esting waterfront characters to
tho cast are Christian Rub, Al.
pbonz Either, Tom Dugan, Harold
huber, William Franey, J. y. Me-
Gowan and Frank Moran.
The companion feature IN Dor
der Romance"
The story tells Of the adventures
Of Bob Tamlin. his kid brother. Vic,
and their rider, Slim. They ride
forth TO find a purchaser for B0b's
fine herd OF horses. At q Cantinn
Vie innocently offendB n big Mexi-
can who pulls a gun on him. Bob
draws first and shoots tho Mexican,
and they flee before the Rurales.
They find their horses have been
stolen and suspect n man who had
pretended to DO a possible purchas-
ar for them. Bob's one idea Ii TO
get the horse theft and himself
keep away from the law.
A a L.. A q IL 4. IL AZ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05
OVER 1000 ATTEND
REVUE OFFERING


Approximately 1900 attended the
spring revue and dance held under
the auspices Of the Church Of ~
Peter and Paul az the Hamilton
Park pavilion last night. an
The Devito twins, daughters OF
Mr. and Mrs Michael Dovlto, enter
tained with several dances. H0ioiBts
were Miss Ann EKan, Charles Cen
fors and William Cahill. Jack
FItsgernId's orchestra played Tor
tho dnncing.
Edward Wolff was chairman OF
tho arrangements committee and
was assisted by Frank Kane, Mar
tin Bowes and Lawrence ~ Louis.
---=s----------~@s--@-s
Motion pictures Of the human
digestive system Ut work have bean
made by means OF the x-ray In
England.
England has contributed more
than $1,000, 700 towards the cost Of
the League Of Nations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05

thing to think about, too.
And tho third feature In Stan
Laurel and Oliver Hardy In "oiiver
the Eighth"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05

and Johnny Arthur, oil 90 hns
work. $500.
duck man" Ii also TO be seen OF
this program In "You MISTY Man."
his newest comedy; also Beauty
and the Beast" o technicolor carr
toon and latest world news veents'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05

through this system every word
and sound In made clear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05
MoTORMAN CRASHES CAR

MIIWhukee (UP) ---- HOuKht0n
searles, 2s, street car motorman,
was enjoying a day off. During the
course OF II he drove his car into
street car operated by a fellow
motorman, Raleigh Sanders. Sand
ors said Searle was driving on the
wrong side of the street when the
crash occurred. searles was held
for trial,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05

Mines operated In the days OF
ancient Rome and discovered re-
Gently at Narni, Italy, are to be
developed again.
A canal connecting the Severn
and the Thnnes rivers is proposed
In England.
Evening star., 1934-10-18

Across.
I. Healing ointment.
8. Dwelling.
10. Minerals.
IA. Toward shelter.
IS. Veins of metal.
is. Tree trunk.
II. Loud noise.
18. Smooths.
19. Miss.
20. Pattern maker.
%. Prepared for publication.
"a. Bonds.
IS. Hindrance.
26. Means of ascent.
20. Make over.
80. Publish.
"a. Doctrine.
IS. Deity.
36. Circle.
81. Verdure.
SO. Narrow strip.
80. Large bird.
40. Go smoothly.
d. Bird.
q. Variety of garnet.
a. Low spirited people.
Is. Rounded projection.
Is. Part of the neck.
Al. Scattered.
so. Tedious.
81. Silk worm.
IS. Anesthetic.
81. Muscle.
6S. Try.
80. Piquancy.
so. Russian hemp.
81. African tree.
81. Took the part Of.
90. Pronoun.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
U. s. Gang Methods in Jena.

Copying American gangsters' meth
DDS has put 20-year-old youth be-
hind the bars of Jena, Germany,
prison for l8 months. The youth an
nounced himself on the telephone as
the cooperative Society of the Proud
Sons of Ragusa," then made threat
of death. He even rang up the police,
pretended that he was a victim Of
threats of the Sons of Ragusa" and
inquired how the mysterious society
was progressing. When he threatened
death to q Jena business man and
his wife and abduction of their child
unless $l.750 was paid. he was cap
tured.
Evening star., 1934-10-18

/. Poet.
2. Medicinal plant.
3. Meadows.
4. Earning.
5. Straightens.
6. Perforates.
7. Scent.
8. Cosy place.
9. Perfumes.
10. Require.
II. Become firmly fixed.
IL. Otherwise.
13. Sow.
81. Surround.
%. Missile.
Is. Feeling.
26. Revel.
27. Prunes.
%. People Of North Japan.
90. English novelist.
80. Century plant.
81. Sot.
80. Places Of happiness.
81. Worn.
81. Flow Of speech.
3S. Pictorial woven fabric.
40. Precipitation.
Al. Fasten.
43 Salt of oleic acid.
A. Blemished.
46. Relative.
AZ. Bristle.
48. Journey.
40. Ascent.
so. Dull sound.
81. Central State.
So. Bill of fare.
SO. Pitcher.
Sc Japanese porgy.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
LETTER r. UT
By Charles 81. Joseph.


he famous Germa o
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25
WILLIAMSVIELE
Near HOustOnl

Sunday school at Williamsville
Church every Sunday at BPS m. A
committee will be appointed this
Sunday to arrange a Children's Day
program. At 3:15 there will be a
gospel message by West AFatl- of
Smyrna. ~ r
Last Sunday afternoon very
pretty Mothers Day service was
held in Williamsville Church, in
honor of the devoted mothers of to-
day. M
The oldest and youngest mothers
were honOred by presentation. of
white carnations by the pastor Mrs.
George Elliott was the Oldest mo-
ther present and Mrs. Geneka Ste
Venson the youngest. A large audi
ence was present. We surely did ap-
preciate the flowers which were
given for this occasion.
The Church Aid of Williamsville
met at the home of Mrs. Charles
Tatman Thursday with a large at
tendance After the business hour,
ice cream and cake were served.
The members of the aid were invit-
ed to meet with Zack Donovan and
daughter, Kathryn, Thursday even
ing, June 2S, at 8 O'Clock.
Watch for the announcement of
the big strawberry festival. which
the members of the Williamsville
Church Aid will give on the lawn in
front of the church in the near fu-
ture.
Memorial Day, Wednesday, May
80. Don't forget everyone having
relatives or friends buried in Will
Evansville cemetery, should decorate
the graves. This is one way we can
show our respect for our loved ones.
Ii you have neglected this in past
years. make a special effort to do
your part this year.
Miss Kathryn Donovan wishes to
make this announcement to all who
have contributed money to her for
the purpose of buying fence to en-
close the cemetery grounds. The
fence and a double drive gate have
been ordered from viii Wilson of
Frederica. The bill for this amount
ed to $3.50 We are surely very
grateful to Mr.. Wilson for his dOna-
tion of SO. Just as soon as the posts
are ready, and a convenient time is
arranged for the men who have
consented to help, the fence will be
put up. This will probably be sOme-
time in June.
The little Misses Gladys and Ida |
Clifton of BrOadkiln are making |
quite an extended visit With their
aunt, Mrs. George Tatman.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25
WILDWOOD

The joint meeting of the Cedar
Neck, Milford Neck. Houston and
Millwood Ladies' Aids will be held
i'm the MillwoOd Community Hall
on Thursday evening. May 81 at 8
o'clock. Admission 15c. Everybody
welcome.
The program which is being pre-
pared by the different committees is
as follows:
Cedar Neck-Sketch, Proposing
to Polly" Dancing Doll" by two
little girls, and Kitchen KOtin'."
Milford Neck-Play. Everything
Comes to Her Who Waits" and
THE Ladies Aid in Hospital"
MillwoOd-Play, Love At First
Sound"
The music for the evening, both
vocal and instrumental, will be fur
nished by the Houston committee.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25
STAFFORD

Mrs. Elizabeth Lord James and
brother. Joseph B. Lord, Jr. sold
the home property of their late ia
ther to c. Toby Thompson for $2,-
10000. This property, located at the
corner of Arch and Poplar streets,
is one of the cheapest priced prop
critics ever sold in Seaford. cOnsid-
eTing buildings and location.
Master Jimmie Hatton, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore 5. HattOn who
has been i'll for the past week is
able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert J. Lank of
West SeafOrd were guests the past
weekend in New Jersey.
]. Emery Wiley. postmaster,
made business trip to Wilmington
this week.
Mrs. Stella West. wife of Charles
J.. West. cashier of the First Ma
tiOnal Bank. is a patient at the Del
aware Hospital in Wilmington
where she submitted to an opera
tiOn. Mrs. West is head of the cafe
terra department at the Seaford
High School.
Mrs. Kate Cooke and, daughter,
Mrs. Eva ]. Hurley are spending
some time at RehobOth, and are oc-
cupying the cottage of the formers
sons. J. Howard Cooke, of George
town.
Mrs. Willie Shipley has returned
to her home on Pine street after
an extended visit with her sOnin-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward l.. Hobbs. in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Robinson have
as their guest. their daughter. Mrs.
J. B. Fisher. of Wilmington.
William II. Stevens made a bus
mess trip to Wilmington last week.
Mrs. George Alfred Shenkle has
returned to her home in Valley
Forge Manor. Pa. after spending
several days here as the guest of
DR.. and Mrs. T. F. Cottingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest A. Simon re-
Gently had as their guests his mo-
ther, Mrs. Julia Simon. of Augusta.
Ga; his sister. Mrs. Jacob Schra-
machI and his brOther-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Cohen. of
Augusta. Ga.
Mrs. J. Emery Miles is a patient
at the Jefferson Hospital and her
host of friends are wishing her an
recovery.
Mrs. Truitt Tull who has been i'll
for the past several weeks. was car
ried to the Johns Hopkins Hospital
last week for observation.
Dr. and Mrs. Harlan F. Haines
and son. William F., 2nd.. have re-
turned to their home in BywOod, /
Pa, after spending a few days here /
as the guests Of the formers par !
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25
DELMAR

At the monthly meeting of the
Parent-Teacher Association of the
Delaware High School, held Thurs
day night, Mrs. Paul X. Ellis was
elected present to succeed Mrs. Wal
ter, whose term expired. Mrs. Bay
ard Morris was elected vice presl-
dent; Miss Pauline Ellis, secretary,
and Miss Blanche Robinson, treas
urer.
The junior class of the Delaware
High School put on three act COM
edy Gay" last evening, May "a, in
the auditorium.
Thursday, May "a, was exhibition
day at the Delmar Maryland High
School. Work of the girls In the
home economics classes and BOYS in
the industrial art classes were dis
played. Various track and field
events were held on the athletic
field.
Sunday school class No. 10 of the
NJ. E. Church held its monthly meet
ing, Saturday in the Memorial Hall.
Mrs. Yates. of Cambridge, a visitor,
gave a very interesting talk on the
Bible.
Mrs. Nellie Parker and Jeanette
Parker spent the weekend with
friends in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Miles and Mr..
and Mrs. James Miles and daugh-
ters, the Misses Emma and Anna
May Miles, of Mona, Va, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. West
on Sunday.
Jas. McLernOn is on a business
trip to Knoxville, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. +, |. Scott have re-
turned from motor trip to Balti-
more and points in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Warren Lear and grand
daughter spent the weekend with
her daughter, Mrs. Mabel Lear Ellis
at Thiells, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. J. Carmine were
guests of Prof and Mrs. Ralph
Dinsmore Sunday.
Mrs. $. b. Waller spent Sunday
with her son. Franklin Waller and
family at Farnhurst
Mrs. George Stephens met with a
very painful accident on Saturday
morning while preparing to dress
a chicken. She accidentally upset a
pan of very hot water. severely
scalding an arm and limb. While
her suffering has been intense. she
seems more comfortable at this
writing.
Herbert Johnson, Jr., died last
Monday at the home of his parents, !
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Johnson. Sr.,
after a lingering illness of cancer
of the spine. The deceased was 25 |
years old, a graduate Of Laurel
High School, and Of Randalph-Ma
con College. Besides his parents he
is survived by his wife, who before
their marriage five years ago. was
Miss Alma Murphy of Richmond. Va.
services were held, We'd
nesday in the VI. f. Church here
with Rev. Ralph Jones officiating.
Interment was made in the NJ. P.
cemetery at Delmar.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25

ents. Dr. and Mrs. VIM. F. Haines.
Mrs Richard Matthews, the for
mer Miss Margaret Tice. of FEEDER
alsburg. Md. surprised her friends
by announcing her recent marriage
to Richard Matthews of Seaford.
The wedding took place April 81 at
Greenwood, performed by the Rev.
K. f. Green. pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. The bride is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Tice and the bridegroom a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Frank Matthews of
near SeafOrd.
l.. Wilbur Hurley, aged SeafOrd
business man, is seriously i'll at
his home on Market street with
of the foot.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25
cOKESBURY

Services at Cokesbury as usual,
only rehearsal for Children's Day dt
a. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m. by the pas
tor. Rev. J. H. Gardner. Everybody
invited.
The N. II. D. Club met last We'd
nesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. J. n. Russell. The next meet
ing for June will be held at the
home of Paul Hastings.
The Ladies Aid Society which met
last Wednesday evening with the
Misses Thelma and Doris King was
largely attended. The next meeting
will be held June 13 at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Givens.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Isaacs en-
tertained guests Sunday for dinner
Several from this community at
tended the Roosevelt Club dinner in
Seaford last Monday evening.
George Hill of Port Deposit, Md,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ley Wilson last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Lambden
and children were visitors at RehO-
both and Bethany Beach last Sun
day.
Mrs. Linden Isaacs was a guest
at the luncheon held in Georgetown
High School last Friday afternoon
served by the home economics girls.
Miss Nietta SammOns of George
town spent last Wednesday evening
with Miss Miriam Sammons.
Mrs. Ollie Sipcer entertained sew
eral guests last Sunday for dinner.
Joshua J. Lambden. Jr., of Will
miugtOn spent last weekend at the
home of his father.
Mrs. Willard Macklin spent last
Tuesday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Kitchens.
Everett Lambden of ChestertOwn.
Md. and Miss Marian Graham of
Marion. Md. were the guests last
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Granville
Iambden.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25
OVERLOOK

The Whites Chapel Sunday school
is rehearsing for their Children's
Day service which will be held the
second Sunday in June at 1880 p.
m.
Mrs. Lizzie Roach had as her
guests on Sunday her daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Taylor and daugh-
ter Phyllis and Mf. and Mrs. Marsh
and daughter, all of Cape Charles,
Va. q"
John W. Houston spent last Fri
day in Wilmington.
Miss Lola Downs of Philadelphia
spent the past week with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Downs.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parsons and
three children called on Mrs. Par
sons sister, Mrs. Richard Reynolds
in Prime Hook Neck on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lowe of Phil
adelphia spent the weekend with
the latter's mother who has been
i'll for several weeks but who is now
able to be out again.
Sunday school next Sunday NOR
ming at the usual hour, followed by
class meeting.
The Misses Elsie and Margaret
Wells motored to Wilmington on
Saturday to do their spring shop
ping. They were accompanied by
Frank Reed of Slaughter Neck.
Mrs. Lizzie Roach spent Monday
and Tuesday was her niece Mrs.
John c. Clendaniel I'm Milton.
Mrs. John Houston spent last
Saturday in Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Kitchens
called on their daughter, Mrs. John
Jester in Georgetown ON Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis GOOner en-
tertained the latter's brother, Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Workman of Fed
Md. on Sunday evening.
This community was shocked to
hear of the death of Mrs. Meranda
Waples at the residence of her son,
Albert NAPLES, of COolspring. She
was a former resident of this COM
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Smith and |
daughter of Prime Hook Neck spent |
last Sunday with the latter's par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers.
n. J. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Workman, all of Georgetown, Mr..
and Mrs. Horace PettyiOhn and two
of Redden and Irene Work
man called on Mr.. and Mrs. William
Green on Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25

Rev. S. L. Handy and wife of Lin
coin were Monday dinner guests of
c. w. Adams and family.
Miss Clementine Fountain of
Hobbs, is spending some time with
her aunt and uncle. Fred Fountain.
Miss Reba Adams gave a dOggie
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25

roast to a. large number of her
friends Friday evening. The guests
enjoyed the sport and played games.
Miss Reba Adams was a Saturday
night and Sunday guest of Miss
Louise Nelson.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25

Mrs. Marian Robinson entertain
ed her Sunday school class at her
home on Saturday afternoon. FIJI
teen were present. Ice cream and
cake were served. The children and
teachers went May flower hunting.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25
ADAMS CROSS ROADS

Miss Glenna Wright of Bridgeville
has been spending some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Adams.
Sunday school Sunday morning at
10 o'clock at Bloomery.