davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-11-08

Sc la yea, y cuandO los pobres
seres Sc aperciben de su presen-
Ella, va no hay mode de comba-
.tirla... Empiezan los apuros, ell
empenarlo o venderlo todo...
Buscar trabajo!... No es posi-
ble... Sc buSca trabajo cuando
Sc tiene pan para determinado
tempo; cuando no Sc tiene Ell
pan, sc buScan las dos o tres pc
Setas diarias que Sc necesitan
para la manutenci6n escasa de
la familia... 1Crees til que eSas
dos pesetas Sc conSiguen por la
manana Y que Sc tiene TODD ell
.resto del dia para buscar ira
bajo? No.. A veces sale uno de
ST hogan al amanecer cast, Y
vuelve a las doce de la noche,
cansado de andar y de pedir,
La gaceta., 1934-11-08

sin obtener otra cosa que excu-
saS. ~ entire tanto la familia
sin comer!... Ell hambre tiene
un rostro tan antipatico, que
TODD Ell mundo lie cierra las puer
tas al ser que la lleva impresa
en- ell Semblante.. Y pasan un
ola sin conner. Van apurandO
haSta las sillas para tener fue-
go con que caldear la deSnuda
eStancia... Sc vende hasta ell le-
oho... Sc duerme en- un jerg6n
Sobre ell frio pavimento, Y al
fin. la esposa que llora, ell hijo
que pide pam. "iPan, papaito!
I pan!..." Has dido til csc gri-
to? GSabes 10 que es ser padre,
DIR esa voz planidera del ham
bre que destrOza ell coraz6n?...
q Papa, pan! iTengo hambre!
La gaceta., 1934-11-08

! Hambre L.. Entonces ell padre
Sc mira los brazoS,.. brazos po-
tentes que derribarian a pune
taos la b6veda celeste 81 estu-
viera al alcance de sus manos;
mira a los seres que sufren sin
que el les pueda consolar; sale
a la Gale, pide una limosna,,.
Is DiOS lie ampare!l" No Sc 10 di-
cen dos veces... Ell poStuleo de
mendigo no es para determine
dos seres... Entonces, loco, des-
esperado, viendose inutil para
los suyos, oyendo sus gritos de
hambriento, Sc mata, 81 Sc ma
ia, o.. o Sc relaja, degenera Y
es cualquier eosa,.. Jun canalla,
un...!
Sc detuvo.
Habia estado a punto de pro-
La gaceta., 1934-11-08
DEAN EN- GAMING DE LA
FLORIDA

Macon, Ca, nov. 8.-Pasa-
ron por esta ciudad, con rumbo
a Florida ,el famoso pitcher
Dizzy" Dean y su director, la
Sra. Dean. Comieron y siguie-
ron viaje. Sc dirigen a Braden-
ton, ciudad de su complete agra
do.
Neg6 ell famoso pitcher que
Ell y su hermano Paul hubiesen
conference.-the, la semana pasa-
da, con Sam Breadon, ell presi-
de los Cardenales.
Paul Sc unto a la familia Dean
en- Houston, estado de TEXAS.
La gaceta., 1934-11-08
DE .LUCHAS
PARA Ell VIERNES

BESIDE aver Sc encuentra en-
Tampa un individuo de seis
pies y cuatro pulgadas de esta-
.tura, con peso de $50 libras, a
.quien Sc conoce por Bob Saw
age, IN m9ntanes de Kentucky.
Este ciudadano de las mon
tanas, con una barba de seis
pulgadas, habl6 con ell empire
sario Downing e inmediatamen
te fue contratado para ell pro-
grama del viernes, en- Benja-
min Field, cuando tendra de an
tagonista a Big Boy Earle, de
Miami.
Ell gigantic qued6 incorpora-
do a las filas de los "masto-
dontes''.
Debe recordarse que ell "Hon-
RADIO" Johnny Grandovitch, ell
polaco, figura en- la attraction
de mayor importancia, con Ell
indio Tiny Roebuck de contra
rio.
Grandovitch defendera su IT,
tulo de campe6n de la Florida.
Aparecen tambien en- ell pro
grama Hugh Wynne y Peter
Al Maynard y Dick Le-
yer, y Sid Westerich Y John Du
seek.
La gaceta., 1934-11-08
o NO PELEARA
CON MILLER

Barcelona, nov. S.-A causa
de un tumOr en- un brazo, Jose
Girones, ell campe6n espanOl del
peso de puma, tuvo que decli-
mar ell combate que Sc lie ofrecie
ra con ell americana Freddie
Miller, de Cincinnati, que recla
ma para 81 la corona mundia.
de esa categoria.
La pelea Sc anunci6 en- otra
OCCASION y tambien tuvo que sus,
penderse.
No Sc ha dicho 81 ell match
Sc verificara en- una nueva fe-
cha.
La gaceta., 1934-11-08

.voz:
! Is verdad!... Hay que ha
Der visto ESQ para juzgar a los
oesgraciados!.. iOh! iFelices
hosotros que podemos hacer
olen!.,.. Hagamos mucho, Luis
MO. imucho! h.. Una sola vic
TINA de la miseria que logremos
saIvar, vale mas que todo 81
mund0!
Que buena eres!-exclam6
LUIS sinceramente esta vez.
bl condo habfa defendido a
las victimas de la miseria. con
ell ealor y la conviction que da ell
conocimiento de la vida de los
pobres.
iCuan ajena estaba Andrea
de que su esposo, al defender al
supuesto marido de Soledad ca
La gaceta., 1934-11-08
BOXEO
OLIN PELEAIR RIA CON Ell
CAMPEON ROSENBLOOM

New York, nov. 8.-La or
poraci6n Madison Square Gar
den presentara su primer com
bate de campeonato, bajo techo,
ell dia 16 de noviembre, cuando
Make Rosenbloom, ell Trey" de
las IT'S libras, defendera su CO.
roma contra Bob DIN, de Brook
Ign, uno de los mas peligrosos
retadores.
Olin ha obtenldo varios triun
fos en- ell Garden y figuran en-
tire sus vfctimas Charlie Mas
sera, TAFT Littman, Paul Mar
que, "Desconocido" Winston,
Tommy Walsh, All Gainor,
Ralph FicuceElo, Tony Ferran-
te, Joe Sekyra y Bob Goodwin.
) Rosenbloom viene dominan-
do a Ia division desde 1880,
cuando venci6 a Jimmy Slatt-
cry, en- un combate a Is asaltos
efecuado en- Buffalo. Ell invier-
no pasado defendi6 su tftulo, en-
Miami, contra Joe Knight.
Dos interesantes "bouts" ha
adicionado al programa ell con-
certador de peleas Jimmy
Johnston, uno entire John Hen
ny Lewis y James j. Braddock
y ell otro entire Peter Jackson,
de la Costa del Pacifico, y Sam
my Fuller, de Boston.
Lewis ha peleado cuatro We
La gaceta., 1934-11-08
VII

Hizo una TRANSITION violenta,
y, sonriendo ironicamente, a
gregg:
i Ac1sale!. =. Acdsale de co
barde al infeliz que en- tales con
diciones coge un anna Y Sc des-
troza ell craneo!... La mise
rial. Ell suicidio!,.. No es CO.
bardia: es deSesperaci6n.
Andrea estaba emocionadisi-
ma.
A sus hermosos ojos, acudie-
ron dos lagrimas.
Tendi6 sus brazos al cuello de
Luis, y dijole con temblorosa
La gaceta., 1934-11-08

FOOTBALL
LAS PANnERAS CONTRA
Ell

A las tres de la tarde de hoy
comenzara en- Plant Field ell
partido entire las Panteras del
Institute Plant, dirigidas por
Lamar Sara, y ell "once" re-
Tornado de Clearwater.
Sara hizo esfuerzos para
TRANSFORM ell partido para ell lu-
mes, pero ell terreno Sc habia
cedido a la Legion Americana
para un desafio de baseball"
en- burro.
La Inca de batalla anuncia-
da por los contendientes es la
que sigue:
Plant:-Sanford, lr; Busbee,
La gaceta., 1934-11-08
V
FL condo hizo una ligera pau

FL condo hizo una ligera pau
Sa.
Estaba palido... frio.
Su voz, por mas esfuerzoS
que hacia para que fuese sere-
ma, era hosea, ogaca.
Andrea achacaba TODD este 2
su caracter impresionable. al
asunto de que estaba hablando.
Luis dijo:
La miseria entra en- ell no.
gar sin que Sc la olga, sin que
La gaceta., 1934-11-08

ces con Rosenbloom, perdiendo
en- una OCCASION, empatando en-
otra Y ganando en- dos.
Braddock puso a dormir a
Corn Griffin en- una pelea efec-
tuada en- ell VeranO.
La gaceta., 1934-11-08

describire; pues alguna vez...
ALA en- tiempos de mi juventud
tive OCCASION de contemplate en-
casa de-, una famili4 que.
Dios sabe 10 que seria de ella,
La gaceta., 1934-11-08
TERRY COMPRO UNA
FINCA Pm MEMPHIS

Memphis, Tenn, nov. g.
Bill Terry director de los Gil
gantes de New York, compr6
aver una finca de 80 acres en-
las afueras de esta ciudad.
La companla que hizo la ven
ia asegura que Bill invirti6
l 5000.
La gaceta., 1934-11-08
SHOLTZ NO CONVOCARA
LA

Tallahassee, Nov. 8.-Reite :
70 hoy ell gobernador Sholtz su
declaration de que no llamara
la legislature a session especial
para tratar de bebidas alcoholic
cas-, contribuciones u otros pro-
blemas.
"El Abogado General ha deci
dido que la enmienda no exime
de contribuciones para este aho.
Hay amplias leyes en- vigor pa
ra cuidar de la prohibition. No
convocara la legislature a session
extraordinaria."
La gaceta., 1934-11-08

It; Hill, lg; Davis, c; Donald
son, rg; Wood, TT; Cawthon re;
Barber, OBJ; Kearney, In; Myers
rh; y Turbiville, FIJI.
Clearwater :-Wallace, le;
Tindell, It; Salzman, lg; Bur-
CESS; c; Russell, rg; Starr, TT;
C. Reed, re; Copeland, OBJ; La
nier, In; B. Reed, rh, y Stone,
fb.
La gaceta., 1934-11-08
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

los pobres de levita, como ell es-
poso de aQuella pobre mujer,
tienen verguenZa.
ii De pedir?
ST.
NAL hecho.
Tai vez sea asi; Greene, no
accuses a los desgraciados que
cometen la locura del suicide
por tener hambre... Mejor son
dignos de compassion. ION! TIL
no conoces ell cuadro que ofrece
un hogar pobre en- determine
dos momentos... Oye... yo te 10
La gaceta., 1934-11-08

nunciar alguna Erase compro-
metedOra.
Evening star., 1934-09-04

puppy biscuit and some newspaper
clippings on imitation. washington is
truly town Of strange juxtapositions.
Copyright. 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc.)
Evening star., 1934-09-04

hold himself aloof from this former
Socialist.
In the event Of Sinclair victory.
these same politicians argue that 1t
would not be q bad idea for the
President to accept graciously the
overtures now being made by this
man, who a very short time ago was
obscure in the politics Of the country.
Hence, with the outcome in doubt
the President will no doubt touch
very lightly upon politics today and
will artfully confine his part of the
conversation to outlining the broad
general principles underlying the New
Deal in an endeavor to win from SIM
clair promise to confine his afTec-
ton for the President and the New
Deal to these general principles alone.
In advance of Sinclair's visit, Presi-
dent Roosevelt was busily occupied
with callers and a further study Of
the latest developments in the textile
strike.
Railroad problems were laid today
before the President by J. j. Pelley,
president of the New York, New Haven
& Hartford Railroad Pelley is q
member of the Railroad Executives
Liaison Committee with the New Deal
administration. 1t is understood he
will discuss with the President ten
tative legislative program designed to
place railroads on parity with other
forms Of transportation.
Berle at Conference.
A. A. Berle, one of the original
members Of the so-called administra-
ton brain trust, and now New York
City chamberlain, sat in part of the
time on the Presidents conference
with Pelley. Berle is familiar with
railroad problems.
The Summer White House con-
tinues to withhold comment on the
textile strike. The only thing re-
sembling comment was the brief state
ment made orally by Harry L. Hop
kins, administrator of Federal relief,
who was a weekend guest at Hyde
Evening star., 1934-09-04

Park, to the effect that the Relief
Administration vas not contemplating
underwriting the textile strike.
When Mr.. Roosevelt entered upon
his tasks today he appeared to have
been greatly benefited by his relaxa-
ton from work while observing Labor
day yesterday.
The Roosevelt estate was the scene
Of an old-fashioned picnic which
afforded all sorts Of fun and play
and In all Of which the President took
a leading part. At the picnic party
besides members of his immediate
family and newspaper men and cam
era men and members of the Summer
White House executive staff, were
Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau
and Mrs. Morgenthau, Administrator
Hopkins and Mrs. Hopkins, Under
Secretary Of Agriculture Tugwell and
Mrs. Tugwell, Assistant Secretary oi
Interior Chapman and George N.
Peek, the Presidents special advisers
on foreign export trade, and Mrs. Peek.
The whole affair was "off the rec
ord" so far as recounting for news
papers all that went on. But it can
be said that every one from the
President down seemed carefree and
enjoyed himself thoroughly.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
BALANCED LIFE
IS DECLARED AIM
Secretary Roper Cites Pur-
poses of National Endeavor
at Birmingham.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, September 4.
Declaring the purpose sought
through our national endeavors is q
balanced life, both for the Nation and
the individual" Secretary of Commerce
Daniel C. Roper yesterday addressed
several Thousand persons here on the
objects Of the Roosevelt administra-
ton.
His address came as the climax to q
Labor day program.
"All thinking people," he said. 'ad-
NIT frankly that neither the farmer
nor the laborer has heretofore shared
equitably In many cases In the rewards
from our economic processes.
"The objective sought Is simply to
secure and maintain q balance in
profits for all who participate in max
ing these profit returns possible"
Previously Secretary Roper had
termed excessive individualism" a
rank weed that multiplies into innu-
merable destructive evils"
Because the present administration
at Washington insists upon the re-
moval Of evils of excessive individual
ism, it does not mean in any sense
that constructive individualism neces-
sary for the balanced personal ana
national life is to be thwarted or
hindered," he declared.
The Roosevelt administration
stands squarely behind the principle
of just profits for private business.
1t does insist, however, that profit
abuses shall be discontinued"
Evening star., 1934-09-04

government. ana venture 10 say the
shaving cream won't be misplaced as
it is in house I know
Not So Sorry.
And I don't feel so sorry for the
Bulgarians either. They have moved
into a new home-the one that New
Jerseys Senator Kean occupied this
Summer. In the absence Of a Minister,
M. Petroff Tchomakoff, the charge
d'affaires, is No. man.
His handsome, dark haired tDife
came back to Washington, after a
Summer in New Hampshire, to
superintend the morng. But I
glin1psed her, in digniJied elegance,
as drope by in tDhirl OF dust.
1t didn't seem possible that one of
US could be so distrdught, one of
US so detached.
AS for that good looking young
Turkish secretary, I'll weep tears over
him. He's bachelor and a diplomat
Life in Washington is sweet for q
bachelor, gay for a diplomat, and IL
would seem perfect for a bachelor
diplomat.
He went househunting in my town
OF Alexandria; found a charming
house; but the furniture was 81
diminutive that he reckoned he's
have to shove two beds together t.
make a couch for himself. So h.
turned his attention to another ad
Evening star., 1934-09-04
Cash AND CLOTHING
REPORTED STOLEN HERE
Pocketbook Containing $2e7
Taken From Roomer; Woman
Robbed of Notes and Money.

More than s400 in cash and cloth
ing and other property valued at
about $425, was stolen in the past
"a hours, according to reports made
to police.
Preston Willingham, q roomer ut
2l25 H street, told police a pocket
book containing $297 was taken from
his room last night. Lawrence Tuck
er, roomer at the same place, re-
ported the loss of 81.
Three promissory notes totaling
$3.50 and $45 in cash, were stolen
from Mrs. Rita M. Kellams, 5132
Fulton street.
Other victims were Fred B. Good
hart, 1914 H street, who was robbed
Of $50 worth of clothing; Joseph
Schwartz, of Long Island, N. Y,
whose automobile was burglarized Of
clothing valued at $40; Reuben Edla-
witch, who was held up at a ware
house at 80 o street and robbed of
IS cases of beer and case of whisky.
valued at $45, and Laura Campbell,
$500 Center street, from whom $50
was stolen.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
Ex-POLICE HEAD ILL

Gen. Theodore Bingham For
merly New York Commissioner.
CHESTER, Nova Scotia, September
@.-Gen. Theodore Bingham, for
mer commissioner of New York police,
lies seriously Ill at his cottage here,
where he has spent his Summers for
the past 80 years.
An intimate friend Of the late
President Theodore Roosevelt, Gen.
Bingham was here when the President
died, and he conducted arrangements
for his friends funeral by means Of
telegraph and telephone from this
town,
Evening star., 1934-09-04
10 PLANES GROUNDED

, ATLANTA, September Cp).-Ten
Army bombing planes, grounded here
yesterday by poor flying conditions,
prepared to leave today for Langley
Field, Va.
The planes came here from Amaril-
10, Tex, after stopping at Maxwell
Field, in Alabama, yesterday. The
squadron, under command. of Lieut..
Col. H. H. Arnold of March Field,
Calf, is the group that made a spec
tacular fight last month to Alaska
The object of the present maneuver
was not announced.
Evening star., 1934-09-04

jacent town. Wen keep its identity
sacred.
It'll Be Fashionable.
Fellow dips shuddered and shivered
''Mais, non," he must not move there
"It is not fashionable" Whereupor
a friend spoke up: "Ah, but Il
monsieur moves there, 1t will bt
fashionable"
Senator Hiram johnson, tDho has
one of the louelieSt homes in to1gn,
lipeS in Northeast Washington. And
many q person iDith INV" en-
grdUed on his visiting cards Dould
giue lot to be bid to one of the
JohnSons' famous Sunday night
suppers. Aside from their o,on hos
pitality, they are possessed OF
Chinese Chef right out OF q story
book.
And now, II you'll excuse me, II
60 and look once more for that tube
of shaving cream before there is q
divorce In the family.
I found it in the box with the
Evening star., 1934-09-04

Doctors described Mays condition as
good" this morning. -
Police found no trace Of the two
thugs who beat and shot May as he
opened for business. They escaped
with between $3.50 and 5000 from the
stations safe. In August. two bandits
robbed May and threw him down
rock-Strewn bank behind the station.
Yesterday May was shot in the left
side and thigh.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
MAY, VICTIM OF SECOND
THUG ATTACK, BETTER
Police Fail to Find Trace of Two
Bandits Who Shot Him
and Took $3.50.

Severely wounded by bandits yester-
day for the second time in few weeks.
Julian Roy May, 80, was reported re-
covering at Emergency Hospital today
from two bullet wounds inflicted by
hold-up men who had slugged and
dragged him into the oil room of the
filling station he helps manage in the
4400 block of Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
In, Capital Letters
It's Moving Day for the Brazilians, the Bull
garians, Turkish Diplomat
and Me.
It'll Be Fashionable.

jacent town. Wen keep It's ident
carred
Evening star., 1934-09-04
BY GENEvIEvE FORBES HERRICK

IT'S moving day for the Brazilian
Embassy. for the Bulgarian Lega-
ton, for a Turkish diplomat and
l. for this column conductor. But
the turmoil of the Balkans and
the revolutions Of South America are,
I swear, quite pastoral compared to
confusion of the Herrick homestead.
OF course, the BraZilians don't have
any worry at all. They haven't even
arrived here yet. BY the time they
come to their new post everything will
be in readiness up at the Mccormick
mansion, on Massachusetts, avenue,
recently purchased by the Brazilian
Evening star., 1934-09-04

government. And venture to say the
shaving cream won't be misplaced as
1t is in q house know
Evening star., 1934-09-04
Arrives to See President
UPTON SINCLAIR TO CONFER AT HYDE PARK.

Upton Sinclair
Socialist
Driter,
Dho Uon the
Democratic
nomination
for
Governor
OF California,
as he
urriUed in
the East
for q
conference
1Uith
President
Roosevelt,
DhO
prepared to
receiUe
hin, at
Hyde Park
today.
Politics
1pds banned
as a topic
In the
conference.
"A. p. Photo
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-22
HONOR DEAD OF
MILFORD LODGE
tConfinned from First Passl

ConfiHHed from Firn Pd9sl
ford; and members of Crystal Fount
Lodge and the Rebecca Assembly
marched to the platform. The music
was furnished by Mrs. Minnie Ia
vies. The invocation was given by
Rev. L. T. Gibson, pastor of the Bap-
fist Church. The charge" was CIV
en- by Grand Patriarch, l. J. Tease.
The floral Offering presented in
memory of Charles Perry and Noble
r. Outten was presented by John
LeCompte, P. N. G. Vocal solos.
The Old Rugged Cross" and
Crossing the Bar" were given by
Mrs. Frank Davis. Jr.
The floral offering was to the
memory of Margaret c. Pyle. presi-
dent of the Rebecca Assembly by
Mrs. Nettie F. Jester. N. G.
There was a floral offering by
Clarence E. Jester. G. NJ, in men,
DRY of all others in rank and file of
the membership who had served the
order and departed during the year;
a cornet solo by Ralph Reed, and
vocal solo by Mrs. Martha Rich. of
Philadelphia. accompanied by Mrs.
Edward Hurley. of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-22
FOR RENT,

FOR RENT-Furnished room to gen.
tlemen. Mrs. Emma Watson. 217 West
Second street. North Milford. j22-tf
FOR RENT-Furnished seven room
cottage. facing bay at South Bowers;
four bedrooms. water, electricity.
screened porch and garage. Reason
able. Apply Mrs. Shumar. South Bow
ers. Jz2-itp
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-22
NO REST DAYS FOR.
DEL. WATERFOWL.
SURVEY REPORTS
IContinn.d from FRI Paael


vey, the first of its kind undertaken
in Delaware. or perhaps any other
state. was intended to determine
how Delawareans would react to
three major changes in waterfowl
regulations, j. e., longer open sea-
son with rest days. further restrict
ed hunting hours and feeding, as
advocated by Maryland, New Jersey
and other states Tor organizatiOns)
in the migratory waterfowl zone
which includes Delaware. AS mat
ter of fact, the association. claims
responsibility only for questions No.
! and No. 3-these were intended to
absorb any possible shock to the
protection and conservation of our
wild life resources that the prOpOs-
ed changes might effect.
The resolution authorizing the
survey sets forth that the composite
results shall be sent to the Board of
Game and Fish commissioners of
Delaware, the U. S. Bureau of Bio
logical Survey and the American
Game Association for their infOr-
nation.
1t is rumored that the association
may endorse a similar survey hav-
ing to do with the most feasible
way to assist the State Game and
Fish commissioners to reclaim
abandoned ponds in Delaware. /
Such pond beds constitute an idle
natural resource having potential
revenue and food valuation worth /
thousands of dollars annually.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-22
LOCAL BASEBALL CLUB
WINS 3 OUT OF S

second five hit game this season
Tuesday. June 10. tine home boys
played the Camden-Wyoming team
and little Johnnie Penman went on
a hitting spree tha. nettGd him two
home runs. triple and single.
Curry. Milford's ace pitcher, hand
led his serves 10 the Wyoming team
like a major leasIer.
Wednesday the locals Travelled to
fredericksburg and again played a
hang up game. although they were
defeated to 7. Thursday, Friday
and Saturday the locals will piHv a
sees of GamIs with HARRINGTON.
with the first AMI last games being
played on the home diamond
Baseball Association
Asks For Transportation
The Milford Baseball Association
has spent quite a sum of money i'm
proving the ball park. This money
was contributed by number of our
interested fans. We extend to them
our many thinks. We are paying all
of the players on Inc team. It there
fore takes more than the receipts
at the gate to support the club. we
are therefore making an appeal to
those interested to assist us in
transporting the team when we play
cut of town. 1t takes four cars and
that has been taken care of ny
about the same ones each game.
This association would appreciate
the offer of cars by those interested.
Anyone who feels so disposed, please
notify Roy Pettyjohn. Roy Kemp or
W. L. Grier.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-22
CRYSTAL FOIJNT
AWAITS VISIT
OF GRAND Sire
ICorfinue4 from FRI PaseJ


or Wilson M. Vineyard will welcome
the visitors to Milford.
At six O'Clock the Grand Sire,
Grand Lodge officers and invited
guests will attend a banquet in the
Grange Hall, prepared by the Re-
becca assembly.
AT seven o'clock a parade will be
held in honor of the visitor, form
ing at the Community Buil6fnka and
Will march along the f6llhwing
route: North on Church street to
Front; east on Front to Walnut;
down Walnut to the Plaza and then
to the Community Building.
The Milford Boys Band will head
the parade. John LeCompte will
serve as marshal
The main event of the visitation
will be held in the Community
Building at eight o'clock. where
Grand Master Clarence A. Jester
will introduce the Grand Sire to
what promises to be the largest
gathering of Odd Fellows ever as
sembled in lower Delaware.
Invitations have been issued to
every lodge on the Eastern Shore.
and to every Odd Fellow who may
be in Milford at the time.
Grand Sire Davis will make an
address of interest to every menu
Der of the fraternity.