davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-02-27
I. FEJEZET

- Lenke! J0sz?
A sz6ke leany padban tilt es jegy-
Zetei k0zt lapozgatott.
Meg mem, fam, - felelte - ezt lie
akarom elobb irni, hogy ne kelljen haza-
cipelnem -.
A mask fatyolat kototte a tukor
elott es kozben kunkorodo barna hajszala-
kat akart a nyakan rendesre simogatni,
ami sehogy sem sikeriilt.
= Holnap is leirhatnad, - mondta
= most meg kimehetnenk korzora. Eel
egyre oft vagyunk.
- Mem lehet Kiil0nben is meg tell
ruhaban vagyok, pedig mar mindenki Ia
vasziban jar Es, mondom, ezt meg akarom
csinalni elobb okvetlenil.
- Borzaszto, mikor valaki ennyire lei
kiismeretes es szorgalmas. Hat igazan
mem?
- Mem, fam, igazan mem!
A barnanak sikeriilt az akaratos haj-
szalakat fatyol ala dugni es most mar
ilduloban volt.
- Hat akkor szervusZ! - Pa!
Az ajtoban azonban visszafordult
- Jaj! igaz most jut eszembe AIT
hallottam, hogy Sivany Lajos elveszi no
veredet. Igaz?
= Mariat? Lehet. De Ok mem tudnak
rola semmit.
Mici ait mondta, hogy bizonyosan
tudja
= Hia, ha Mici bizonyosan tudja! Az
mas! Maid megmondom Marianak es ST.
vanynak, hogy ok is tudjak! Bizonyosan
erdekli sajat sorsuk...
- Azert ne haragudj! En- csak ker-
deztem.
- En- meg csak mondtam! - Azzal
mar a jegyzetei fole hajolt es hozzalatott
az irashoz. Alig varta, hogy egyedul ma
radon.
- Hat igazan mem josz?
= Mem, fam. Csak menj most az egy-
seer egyedul.
- Hat akkor SZervusz. Pa!
Pa!
A kis barna leany buzakek, gyongy-
hazgombos tavaszi kosztimjeben kflibbent
az alton. Lenke oft maradt tanteremben
egyedtil Par percig irt es jegyzetei kozott
lapozgatott aztan az orajara nezett.
= Negyed egy Most mar jennie kell
nindjart
Elokereste a muffjat es kihuzott be-
lole egy szal rozsat, amely reggel ota oft
gubbasztott mar szomjan es levego nelkul.
Kisse meg is latszott rata rabsag, apro
rancok voltak a szirmain es szine is
-:~tha megfakult volna egy kisse. Lenke
megfujkalta, megcirogatta viragot, az
tan kinyitotta az ablakot.
Az enyhe marciusi idoben mintha XII
viragzott volna az Andrassy ut szirke ko-
vezete: a tulso, napos oldalon, tarka en-
berraj aradt lassu gomolygassal Varos-
liget fele A puffos ruhaujjak folott szines
napernyok viritottak es kis, viragos ka-
III: Monroo
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-02-27

lapok alatt piros, kek meg zold reflexet
vetettek a feher arcokra, mig mamak
sotet ruhai es gavallerok ragyogo cilin-
derei fekete foltokkal tarkaztak a kepet.
A faburkolaton konnyi fiakkerek robog-
tax, megel6zve egy d0cogo konflist, amely-
ben cugos cipoju utasnak leritt az area
rol, hogy lehasagnak tartja, ha valaki ket-
lovas kocsiban i'll, mikor egy 10 is csak
odaviszi az embert, ahova kett6
Lenke azonban mem tor6dott tavaszi
sokadalomnal, hanem derekig Hhajolt az
ablakon, szinte felni lehetett, hogy XII
billen es az arnyekes oldalt kemlelte
liget iranyaban. Ezen az olda1on alig jar
ember es konnyen fol lehet ismerni mesz-
szirol is akarkit. De az, akire vart, meg
mem tint fol a lathataron es Lenke visz-
szahuzodott terembe Foltette kalapjat,
aztan, mig a kabatjat gombolta, megint
odalepett az ablakhoz. A rozsat foga kozt
tartotta, ahogy ujra kihajolt, de ugy lat
szott, meg mindig hiaba. Osszerakta asz-
ITALIAN az irasait, elzarta oket fiokba, az
tan belenezett tiikorbe.
Rozsas arcu fatal leany nezett ra
vissza es, mem tehetett rola, mem talalta
olyan csunyanak ezt az arcot, amilyennek
tartottak. Az arcbore sima volt es feher, a
SCENE kek, haja sz6ke, lacy es dus a sza-
ia finoman metszett es piros, az ORA, az
igaz, az ORA egy kicsit masforma is lehe-
tett volna, de azert Lenke ugy erezte, hogy
ezzel az arccal igazan kar lett volna elve-
sziteni az onbizalmat, ha elso tekintetre
mem is akad meg rata ferfiak SCENE.
+Sc4 4ot4
aztan megint kihajolt az ablakon es egy-
szerre torkaban erezte szive dobogasat.
A liget felol eppen akkor tint fel egy ma
gas, vallas uriember, aki hosszu, himbalozo
lepesekkel kozeledett. leany most villa
gosan latta, hogy terve tulsagosan yak
nero, de tudta AIT is, hogy habozasra
nincs lido tobbe es ext az alkalmat mem
szabad elszalasztani
A szalas ur mar csak vagy husz lepes-
nyire volt az ablaktol. Nagyon elegans, So
tet arcborii ferfi volt, fekete bajusszal es
fekete hajjal; kilseje utan itelve, mem
lehetett tobb, harmincot, harminchat eyes,
mel. Sotetsziirke kurta tavaszi kabatot vi
self es fekete kalapja egy gondolatnyira
ferden hajolt jobb SCENE f0le A cipoje
ragyogott, szokottnal valamivel sziikebb-
re szabott pantalloja pedig elesre volt va
saliva, mint beretva. Bot mem volt nala,
barna keztyiis kezeben vastag egyiptomi
cigarette flstolg0tt.
- Most! - gondolta Lenke es a ro-
zsat meresz kanyarintassal kidobta az alb
lakon A virag odaesett barnakepu ur
labai ele, aki ere megallott es folnezett
Az elso emelet nyitott ablakabol Lenke
langbaborult area nezett vele farkassze-
met Megemelte a kalapjat, aztan ROSA
utan nyult, a cigarettajat pedig elhaji-
totta
Mire ismet folnezett, Lenket mar mem
latta az ablakban es ere megindult egye-
nesen haz kapuja fole.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-02-27

"Erzsebet Noiskola", olvasta
felirast >es tetovan allott meg a gyalogjaro
szelen.
- Ide nehez lesz bemenni, anelkul,
hogy az ismeretlen adakozonak baja ne
legyen belole, - gondolta magaban es
megfordult, hogy ujra az ablaknal pro-
baljon szerencset, mikor Lenke kilepett
kapun "a Sc pil1antva, siet6 leptekkel
megindult varos fele.
- Bocsasson meg nagysad, - szolt
ferfi hozzalepve, - hogy ismeretleniil meg
szolitom, de AIT hiszem, az elobb leejtette
ez rozsat Nit parancsol, hogy mint be-
csiiletes megtalalo visszaadjam, vagy meg
engedi talan, hogy ,megtartsam, nlinthogy
nagysadtol va1o?
A leany nyugodtan folytatta utjat es
mem nezett ra, amint valaszolt.
- Ha ismeret1eniil szolitana meg, mem
felelnek, - mOndta. - De minthogy ma
gat mar bemutattak nekem, hat megnyug-
tathatom, hogy megtarthatja, ha oromet
leli benne En- ugyan azert dobtam XII, inert
mar hervadt volt.
l. Nagyon szepen koszonom! Ide TO-
gom tiizni, inert mem is olyan hervadt.
Hanem - es lit egy folenyes mosoly SUI
hant at napegette arcan, - igazan mem
emlekszem ,hogy mar lett volna szeren-
csem. Szabadna tudnom, hogy kivel te-
veszt ossze?
- Sivany Laszlo meltosagos urral, aki
Bulyovszky- -utcai lovardabol jon es most
a korzora megy, hogy a sep Kovalszkyne-
vol fo1S * ia orCi I,o1
szedte ezt a fonnyadt kis viragot, mire ma
ga egy elegans mozdulattal lehajitia maid
korlaton keresztul az also rakodopartra!
- Ejha! EFT tanitjak a kis lanyoknak
az Erzsebet Noiskolaban?
Lenke egy kisse ingerulten felelt:
- Elosz0r is en- mem vagyok mar kis
leany, inert mar tizenkilenc ewes leszek
maholnap. Masodszor ne gorombaskodjek,
inert kettonk kozil csak en- viseltem ma
gam eddig CONNIE il faut. Harmadszor en-
lit csak egy angol es francia kurzusra ia
rok es mem tudom, hogy mi mindent ia
nitanak...
- De hat kicsoda maga?
- No vegre! Ezen kellett volrna kez-
- De hat mondja mar!
- Domokos Lenke vagyok, szolgala-
tara. - Es egy knixet vagott el6tte az
aszfalton.
Sivany Homlokara utott.
- Hat persze mondta, - haHat1an
hogy megnott. Bocsasson meg, hogy mem
ismertem meg azonnal de mikor utoljara
LATHAM Turon, ilyen kicsi volt meg, nj t..
A kezevel mutatta, hogy mekkora
Lenke mosolyogva bolintott.
Turon, a majalison, - fele1te -
Emlekszik meg "a? Annak mar hat eve.
sivany el6tt egyszerre megelevenedett
az bizonyos turi diak-majalis, amelynek
mint varmegye f0ispanja, 6 volt az ell
noke. Olyanfele mulatsag volt az, amire
evek mulva is szivesen gondol vissza al
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-02-27
HALLCAT A LIBERTY LEAGUE

A Liberty League es erdek-
tarsai, a hozza hasonlo alaku-
latok es azok tulajdonosai, a
multimilliomosok melysegesen
hallgatnak egy kerdesrol.
Miutan torkuk szakadtabol
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06
MINORITY RULE

Ia a discussion OF why the f0un.
ders Of this nation finally decided
upon the balanced system Of govern
ment which we now have iegisla-
tive. executive and judicial FORMER
Senator Reed had this % say
Realizing that the legislature on
executive might mistakenly or will
fully enact statutes or do acts viola
tive Of the rights Of the citizens as
reserved ia the supreme law (the
Constituton), they established a
great court 70 protect the people
against an such violations. The
Supreme Court Is therefore the high
court OF the people. for. its great
prerogative IS 70 preserve the law
enacted by the people as lhe Gu-
preme law Of the land
Strike down the Supreme Court
and you destroy the Constitution.
You substitute for the supreme law
enacted BY the people the unre-
stricted will of Congress. You make
Congress omnipotent and the people
completely subject to its whims,
caprices. ambitions and venalties.
You drive a knife through the heart
OF liberty"
Senator Reed knows his history.
A study Of proceedings at the first
Constitutional convention. and of
speeches made in the streets by
delegates who subsequently fought
for and won adoption Of the Con-
stitution. shows that But. unfor-
tunately. there now are a bunch Of
seif-styled "liberals" who want to
force the Supreme Court to agree
6 to 3, or perhaps unanimously, be-
fore it can hold an act Of Congress
unconstitutional.
The Supreme Court is the only
real voice of the average, nnorgan-
lied American. Congress is sup
posed TO be. but it actually repre-
sents cohesive. minorities. Some
folks complain that the views Of
five men ON the Supreme Court now
rule the fate OF 125,00O,OOO people.
Even agreeing that that is q fact,
wouldn't it be much worse to put
that power into the hands OF fgur
men? Or of j?
Interestingly, the advocates OF this
change are Inconsistent, or some
hing. You don't hear them insist
ng that they must be elected unani-
nously. or by 6 to 3 maiorities,
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06
WOLF m sHEFP's CLOTHING

ThoBe who attack chain merchan-
dislng systems and advocate puni-
tive and class taxation for them,
that would make chain store oper-
otion virtually impossible, seem 70
ignore the group that has the great
est interest in the controversy,
namely, the consuming public.
Il IS an incontroyertible fact that
anything which artifcially forces up
prices and destroys normal compe-
tition, IS inimical to the public I'M
lerest. Legislative action which
makes It impossible 70 increase mer-
chandlsing eniciency or lower mer-
chandislng costs to the consumer,
comes IN that category.
1t begins to look as if someone
we're playing horse" with the in
dependent stores By crying -woli
about the chain stores, with the re-
suit that a tax system bids fair 70
be established that Will ultimately
sweeD both the chains and the inde-
pendents into It's NAV,
Any movement which tends @ nn-
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06
HOUSTON

The Houston Volunteer Fire Com
pany gave a banquet to the ladies
Of Houston and the community and
their husbands and sweethearts, and
they surely did things properly. The
menu consisted Of turkey and all the
fixings and ice cream, and was pre-
pared and served by the members Of
the fire company and we are fully
I convinced that the men can do
things just as good as the ladies'
I that is when they want tO-anyway
they deserve much credit ard the
guests thank them very much for
being treated so royalty. After the
banquet at ladies' auxiliary was or
ganized, with the following officers:
President, Mrs. William johnson;
vice president, Mrs George Kirkly;
secretary, Miss Ella Morgan and
treasurer, Miss Garnet Lofiand.
Mrs. John Lofand is quite IN at
this writing. Mrs. Franklin Slaugh-
ter is under the doctors care and
Mrs. Willis Voshell had the misfor-
tune to burn her hand and arm very
badly on Thursday of last week.
Mrs. S. p. Dickerson is very much
improved at this time.
The teachers were unable to hold
school on Monday due to so much
water in the basement they were
unable to have heat.
The stork visited the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Elliott on
Thursday and left them a fine
daughter.
Miss Martha Mccullough of Mil
ford spent the weekend with Miss
Lille Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard ThistleWood I
were Wilmington visitors on Sun
day.
Harvey Marvel and family moved .
from their bungalow to their farm
on Saturday.
Mary Vinyard, Joseph Marvel and /
Frank Sapp, students at BeacOm's
spent the weekend at their resDec-
tive homes.
Mrs. Nancy Dickerson who has
been visiting Mrs. S. f. Dickerson
to her nome in Milford on
Friday.
Houston Charge, J.. T.. Graham,
pastor, Sunday, March 8:
Houston N. r. Church-Sunday
school at $3.50 a. IN. Howard Moore,
Preaching at 1890
a. m. The general rules of the NJ. p.
Church will be read and expounded.
Only three more regular Sunday
before the annual confer
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06
MILVLLE

Welcome to the first month oi
spring.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams anC
John Townsend, motored to Philadel-
phia on Wednesday.
Miss Jean Richards of Whining
ton was the house guest of her un-
Gle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r
Belts, from Friday until Sunday.
Miss Wanda Wiley is again on
the sick list.
The Misses Pauline and Ruth Nc
Cabe spent the weekend at Bishop
vile, Md, with their uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Bunting.
Captain Jacob Banks Of Philadel-
phia motored here on Monday to
visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eze-
kiel Banks, returning to Philadel-
phia on Tuesday. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Ida Dukes, who will
visit her children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua Dukes.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Powell and
children of Frankford were Sunday
visitors with their mother, Mrs. l..
NJ. Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cobb and
children spent Sunday with relatives
at Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Anderson
and children of Philadelphia motor
ed here on Sunday and visited Mr..
AndersOn's mother and sister, Mrs.
Kate Anderson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Townsend.
Mrs. Preston Helm and son Bobby
of DagsboTo spent Thursday with
Mrs. Helen Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dale are both
i'll at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Layton spent
Monday evening with their Omther,
Mrs. Kate Layton.
Mr.. and Mrs. IVah Hudson and
children, Jack, Joan and Shirley of
wilmington were Sunday visitors
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Derrickson of
Omar were recent callers with Mr..
and Mrs. L. w. Bennett.
Mrs. Allie Richards of George
town spent last week with her mo-
ther and mother-in-law, Mrs. Alice
Mcgee and Mrs. Jane Richards.
There was a good attendance of
the Ladies Aid Society on Tuesday
evening at the home Of DR.. and
Mrs. X. ]. Hooker. The prayer meet
ing this Friday evening will be held |
at their home.
There will be preaching services |
this Sunday evening in the N. 2. |
Church by the pastor, Rev. W. s.
Grant
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

The regular weekly Assembly was
held on Wednesday morning. Chas
Breme gave a minute talk on
"Truth", linking up the truth of the
'Crucifixfon" with the truth OF the
present time. Four boys of the Sons
of Veterans gave short talk on the
flag. The instrumental ensemble
which is to play at the teachers
melting on Friday, played in Assem-
bly,. The program was as follows:
Hymn-Holy, Holy, Holy
Bible reading-Read by Sarah Nut
ter.
Lords Prayer.
Minute Charles Breme.
Patriotic ng-"America"
Flag Salute-Led by Emerson
Meredith.
Song-"Our Delaware"
Introductory remarks - Charles
Summers.
History of the Flag-Billy Wells.
z Demonstration of Proper Flag Dis
play-BiIly Adkins, Willard Tease.
instrumental Ensemble.
g-"Darling Nellie Gray"
On Tuesday, March 3rd Prof. r.
W. Helm, director of Vocational Ag-
riculture accompanied by four SEN
iOrs who are preparing to teach
High School Vocational Agriculture
after graduation from the University
of Delaware visited two of the Spec
ial District High Schools.
In the morning session they visit
ed the Caesar Rodney Department,
Mr.. Burnham Simpson, Instructor;
and in the afternoon session they
visited the Milford Department, Mr..
T. Ralph Snowberger, Instructor
The members of the party were:
Ralph Watson, of Laurel; Frank Ell
lott, of Greenwood; Francis Rogers, |
OF Lewes; Edwin Crocker, of Frank
ford, and Mr.. Helm.
The Mispillion Chapter of the Fu-
tuTe Farmers of America was ac- /
lively engaged in current agricul- /
tural subjects during February. The
main topics have been fertilizers
and milk.
With the cooperation Of the Pierce /
Hardware Company and the board .
of education, the whole group of
boys were shown a movie, THE /
AhAeAAAuAebILuAC anu AoNo VI oCAh
Deere Machinery"
DR.. Landburg, representing the
Interstate Milk Producers Associ-
alton, and W. Lyle Mowlds, State
supervisor of vocational agriculture,
visited Milford last Friday and lee
tufed on the subject Economic
Milk Production" This lecture was
supplemented by a film THE Sani-
tary Production of Milk"
The second and third year agri-
culture boys visited the Valiant
Fertilizer plant, recording data on
current fertilizer analysis, mixing
and prices.
DR.. r. w. Helm, State supervisor
of vocational education, and four
seniors of the University of Della
ware, majoring in vocational educa-
tion, visited the department on
Tuesday afternoon.
There are SO boys actively enroll
ed in vocational agriculture in the
Milford school.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06
HOLLYYILLE


Mr. and Mrs John G. Stevenson
and daughter Esther OF this place
were entertained at a turkey dinner
on Sunday at the home Of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Alton Long
Mrs. Jennie Perry Is quite sick al
this writing.
Miss Anna Burton Of Goldey'a
College visited her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William d. Burton. over the
weekend.
Rev and Mrs. Z. l. Powell were
entertained to dinner at Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Moore Of Zoar Church
on Sunday last. Mr.. Powell has fin
ished the series Of catechism les
sons for the young converts. They
we're very helpful and instructive.
Mr.. Powell has only one more
preaching service with Us before
conference. We hope he returns to
us for another year.
The sixth and last OF a series Of
first aid meetings was held at Hol-
lymount SchoolhOuse on Wednesday
of this week. These meetings also
have been very instructive.
Owing to bad roads there was no
meeting at Coolspring Grange last
Friday evening. The roads were im-
passable in some places. Next meet
ing on usual date, March 10.
The Ladies Aid of Unity NJ. e.
Church will meet with Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Stevenson the third Satur-
day evening IN March. Everybody
welcome.
The Home Demonstration Club
will meet with Miss Cornelia Hur-
die the second v ednesday in March.
The leader, Mrs. Severance will be
with us on that date.
Earl McIlvaine is suffering with
he measles at this writing.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06

necessarily boost prices TO the con-
sumer, Is an open invitation to the
establishment Of consumer c0opera-
tiyes along lines 50 we'll inlrenched
In European countries
So. whoever has started the cam
paign to soak the chains with the
inevitable result Of raising prices,
has started a movement that can
wen create destructive competition
for chains and Independents alike.
That win be another step u The Eu-
ropeaning process that IS being
waged IN this country All business
viii suffer IA common Il that day
COMES.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06
REVENUES INCREASE
BUT DEFICIT CROWS
[coaIinaed from ~ 20

lCoHfigAed from First PGgel
eThe plea for spending has been
relief and emergency. From the be-
ginning no one has ever questioned
the Justification Of necessary expen-
ditures for human relief that could
not be met by the State and local
governments. II is now apparent
that it would have been wiser to
have looked at those expenditures in
the same way as we look at all other
expenditures, rather than to make
them seem linduly easy BY adopting
the classification Of the double bud
get. The resort to that familiar de-
vice. which has worked so disas-
trously in Europe and South Ameri-
ca merely lessons attention to the
real questionable total amount of
expenditure. The use of that device
also leads inevitably to the increase
In ordinary expenditures such as we
are now seeing. We cannot operate
on the basis of continuous emer-
gency.
'The Presidents budget message
indicates clearly that the present
trouble is no longer with Govern
ment receipts. For in 1887 these are
estimated at s5,654 900, ,OOO-this fig
ure, Of course, including the pro-
eessing taxes, presumably to be re-
placed. These revenues are 152 per
cent greater than 1888, and 180 per
cent greater than for the low year.
1882. With such revenues we should
be eliminating the deficits instead of
continuing them at an increasing
rate.
"An inevitable consequence of the
policy of free spending is increased |
taxation. The full tax consequences
so far have been postponed, as about |
one-half the money expended has
been borrowed money instead of tax
money The spending has been not
only Of the other fellows dollar, but
the dollar of the other fellow who Is
to come.
should the credit of the Govern
ment fail, we would inevitably face
initiation of the currency with It's
disastrous effect upon our whole in
dividual and national life"
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06
HARBESON


The Harbeson -Coolspring Homi
I Demonstration Club win meet a
the home OF Mrs. Esther PrettymaI
| next Tuesday afternoon, March 10
/ Mrs. Severance, Sussex Count)
Home Demonstration Agent, vii
present the subject, Buying BED
ding Equipment There will also
be a seed exehange-anyone who has
some flower seed which they would
like to share with someone will
please bring them to this meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Simpler
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
William Brittingham in Georgetown.
Miss Dorothy Coulter entertained
at a birthday dinner on Saturday,
February %, the following friends:
Misses Lydia Barker, Mildred War
rington and Charlotte Lingo.
Mrs. William H. Truitt of near
Lewes spent Sunday afternoon with
U. L. Walls.
Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Rust enter
tained at dinner on Saturday the
following guests Mr. and Mrs.
Charles R. Davidson, Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Martin. MIR. and Mrs. Harry
Dorman and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Annias Hickman and son Preston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel o. Warrington
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Otha Pep
per and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Walls and family of Wilmington.
Mrs. David Pepper, daughter Mary
Louise and son, David Martin Pep
per, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hudson.
Brady Dorman, Billy Hudson and
Miss Eunice StocKley. On Saturday
evening, refreshments of ice cream
and cake were served
Miss Edna Dorman spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrc. Lloyd Rust
Edward Thomas of RehobCth
Beach spent the weekend with
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis DOdd had as
dinner guests on Sunday: Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Marvel and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Harrison and son of Lewes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Schmierer and
daughters of Reh9both Beach and
Miss Pearl Koepple of Gravel Hill!
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hunter vis-
tied Mrs. Hunters mother, Mrs. Jen-
ME Veasey at Ridley Park, Pa, on
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Rust of Booth
wyn, Pa, and Mrs. Estelle Short of
spent the weekend |
with Mr.. and Mrs. l. F. Mason.
Luther McIlvaine of Washington, /
D. c., spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wrixham Nc
Ilvaine. Mr.. McIlvaine who fell
some time ago and injured his hip,
is still confined to his bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Dodd and
of Camden, N. j., spent
the weekend with relatives here.
Mrs. Lavina Houck returned home
with them for a short visit.
The ladies' of The Harbeson and
Coolspring churches are planning
10 have a chicken supper at the
Coolspring Community Hall on
evening, March 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Davidson en-
at dinner on Sunday: Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Davidson and chill
iren, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Davidson and
laughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Baker. Miss Pearl Koepple and Con-
we'll Dodd spent Sunday evening
With them. Refreshments of ice
,ream and cake were served.