davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-09-25

miesto v Europe a Ali
preto Hitler a Japonci no
chc1 napadnut'. I medzi ma
rodami je to tax, ako medzi
jednotlivcami: ked' sa jeden
skrabe hore, druhi ho capnu
po hlave, aby spadol $ reb-
rfka. Nasim st'astfm ie, ze
SINE obkl'dceni moron, co
mas chrani pred napadom. l.
nae by sme sa boil stall ko-
rist'ou inych narodov uz da-
vno. Takto v pokoji SINE 81
budovali mas priemysel, mas
blahobyt a silu.
Harvard univerzita v me-
ste Cambridge, Mass, je jed
nou z najslavnejsich v A.
merike. Prave slavila 800 ro-
kov svojho trvania. z nej
vysli mnohi vynikajuci A
merikani, i terajsf prezident
Roosevelt. Tato univerzita sa
vzdy borila "a slobodu a
znasanlivost' a to je jeden z
jej vePkych prfspevkov k
vel'kosti Ameriky. Lebo ME
len teraz v Nemecku, Rus
ku a Taliansku, ale al tn je
dost' rudi, ktori by chceli
slobodu zabit'.
Ma oslavach tohto 300.
vyrocia pritomnf boil ucenci
z celeho sveta a jeden z
Mich hovoril, re ma svete me-
bude dobre, kym verejne "a
lezitosti narodov nebudu
West ucenci. To NAL veru
pravdu. Nejeden zbankroto,
vany clovek alebo darebak a
pobehaj majuc dar jazyka
zvOlenV ie ma zOdpOvedne
miesto a potom bedakame
ako su nase vrchnosti ska
zene.
Televizia bude uz onedl
no skutkom. Bude to radio
pristroj, ktory bude nieler
reprodukovat' hlas, ale a,
pohyblivy obraz. Budeme vi
diet spevacku, ktora nan
spieva alebo baseball hra
Gov, ktori hraju, ba cele di
vadelne hry budeme dom;
vidiet'. Me div, re priemy
sci pohyblivych obrazov do
> stava triasku. Boji sa, Il
. zmizne celkom, ako zmizl;
: boga s konom s nasich ulic
: o republikanskom kandi
datovi ma prezidentstvo S
: v casopisoch pise, re je t.
: druhy Coolidge, CO sa tyk
drzgrosstva. Je milionar, le
z oleja mu do vrecka teci
, okolo 100000 rocne, al
= ked' sa i'm narodilo diet's
kupil opotrebovany detsk
kociarik "a 1925. Nuz te
: veru bude iste SPORT i v
, vlade, ak bude zvoleny.
} Nasa vlada ocakava ce
l kom iste vypuknutie vojn
l v Europe ked' ME teraz, ia
: onedlho. Preto zriadil
!, zvlastnu europsku eskadru
: valecnych lodi ma chraneni
!. americkych obcanov. Ko1
: gres tiez bez priciny neoe
: hlasoval billion dolarov n
u zbrojenie. Zbroji sa vraj nit
len ma pripad vojny Japol
skom, ale S Nemeckon
: Lebo vlada sa dopocula, Z
: Nemecko a Brazilia maj
e dohovor' o oddeleni velkeh
:, uzemia v Brazilii pre- nem
j cku koloniu. A nasa vlad
a nemoze dovolit', ably V Ju,
v nej Amerike NAL taky v,
y bojny narod, ako Nemci, k,
: loniu. Brazflia je vacsia kr'
i jina, ako Spojene Staty
Y ma uz teraz okolo 80 mil
a onov obyvatePov. S pomoco
= Nemcov mohla by sa stat t.
) kou vel'mocou, ze by bo
e nasim sokom v tejto cas-
a sveta. A my soka nechcem
>. lehn hxy pnt0n Ayoorika ho
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-09-25

- Uradne hodiny redak-
Gle su cd 1O-12. dopolu-
dnia.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-09-25

Vskutku, oceliarsky prize
mysel urobil Ameriku mai
mocnejsou krajinou ma sve-
te. Lebo ocel ie zaklad civil
lizacie. V Europe napred An
glia bola najvacsim vyrob-
com ocele a opanovala skoro
cely svet. Potom ju Francia
dobehla a stala sa bohatou
a mocnou., Nemecko predbe-
hlo ODE kraiiny a stalo sa
najsilnejsim a najobavanej-
sim narodom Europy. Carske
Rusko bolo vel'ke, ale stale
ma drevenych nohach 80
padlo, lebo nemalo vel'keho
oceliarskeho priemyslu. GO
malo bolo, to vlastnili Bel
gicania a Francuzi. Teraz
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-09-25

Ma Slovensku sa teraz pre-
vadza toPkc verejnych sta
Web, ako nikdy v historii, CO.
no by nebolo, keby ME tej
depresie. Stavaju sa zelez-
nice a cesty "a to ME po jed
nej), mostly, skoly, nemocni-
ce, kulturne domy, uradne
budovy, elektrarne Il, co je
radostne, i tovarne a otva-
raj1 sa move bane. Ba hPa-
daju sa pc Slovensku i mi
neralne poklady. Takto sa
depresia dokazuje pozehna-
MIN, HE nest'astim sloven-
skeho naroda. Pomaha sa mu
postavit' medzi pokrocile ma
rody.
Nasi cechoslovaci radi pi-
su, ze autonomia je predpo-
topna vec, poukazujdc ma
,aecko a Taliansko, ako su
GA A .asga 20 3s5 sgsas IS
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-03
FELTON,

Mr.. Robert Abbott is on the sicl
list.
Mrs Elizabeth @. Gleason was the
guest Of Mrs. Clarence Wyatt on Fri
day.
Miss Lillian Frazier OF Hockessin
is spending some time with her
sister, Mrs. William Hammond.
Mrs. George Kitchens Is on the
sick list again. Her friends hope
she will soon be able to be out
again.
Miss Rosalie Friedel Of Whining
ton is spending her summer vaca-
tion with her mother, Mrs. Martha
Friedel.
Mrs. Edward Carney and children
returned to their home In Richard
son Park after spending a few days
with her father, Mr.. Harry Eaton.
Miss Kathryn Hodgson has been
the guest Of friends at Fenwick Is
land.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bringhurst has
been entertaining her grandson, Ru-
fus Glidde. Of Lancaster, Penna.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Petry. Miss
Doris Friedel and John Moore visited
Baltimore recently.
Mrs. Erma Carson and friend, from
Baltimore. were the guests Of Mas
tin friends.
The members OF the Loyal Tenn
perance Legion held their annual
picnic at Delmarva Park on Friday
Dorsey Porter is spending his
summer vacation with his uncle and
aunt Mr.. and Mrs. John Porter IN
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Carpenter and
daughter Of near Milford we're guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Carson on Sun
day evening.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-03
OVERLOOK
Beautiful moonlight nights.

Beautiful moonlight nights.
Miss Frances Milman and sister
Elizabeth of Broadkill spent last
Sunday with Miss Helen and Dorothy
Hitch.
Church Notes
Sunday School at $50 a. m. fol-
lowed by class meeting at II. Ep-
worth League at 7.3O p. m. Every
body welcome to these services.
Mr. William Roach of Princess
Anne. Md. was the guest of his
mother. Mrs. Lizzie Roach on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Brown and
daughter, and Miss Gladys Clifton.
all of Philadelphia, spent the week
end with the formers uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frances Kitchens.
Mrs. Lizzie Roach who suffered a
heart attack on Tuesday, is much i'm
proved
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Milman and
three children called on the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Rust near Red
den last Friday evening.
Mr.. LinwOOd Simpler who has been
in California for more than one year
is spending some time with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Simpler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Burden of
Paulsboro. N. j., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dora Beideman of Broadkill spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Legates.
Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Campbell of
Lewes. and Mr., and Mrs. Arthur
Campbell spent last Saturday after
noon in Milford shopping.
Miss Dorothy Campbell and par
ents spent one evening last week |
with Miss Margaret Short of Phila-
delphia, who spent the past week |
with her uncle. Mr.. William Fisher.
Whites Chapel Cemetery is look
ing fine. the grass is cut every week
and the overseer OF the yard is given
much credit for the interest he takes.
Mrs. Ella Truitt spent a few days
asst week in Philadelphia as the
quest Of her daughter.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-03

1t plans a deficit? Lower taxes re
suit from thrift and economy anC
not from recklessness and spend
ing"
As to increased taxes. Senator
Steiwer said:
Let no one be deceived. These ad-
ditional taxes will not come from
the rich. The volume of Federal
spending has already passed beyond
the power of the rich to pay. If the
Government should confiscate the
entire income of the rich, the amount
obtained would be insufficient. This
burden will be placed upon the peo-
pie. It fastens itself upon the pro-
ducer and consumer alike. This bur-
den is added to the cost of Iiv-
ing and becomes a charge upon ev-
cry man, woman and child, includ-
ing the 'undeTprivileged,' the aver
age man. and even the forgotten
man."
Wages. Senator Steiwer declared,
will not go up with prices when
prices are elevated by governmental
interference and when profits of in
dustry are insufficient to pay higher
wages"
AS to work relief, he declared 1t
Subject to the objection that it is
costly, and that the Admins
tration, in most instances, refuses
to pay the prevailing rate of wages
in the communities where public
works projects are carried on. This
tends to undermine the entire wage
structure and the system which
is employed lends itself to political
abuses. A most serious objection
is that whenever the Works Progress
Administration does attempt use
full undertaking, in contradistinction
to its useless boondOggling projects,
it finds itself squarely in competi-
tion with private industry. To that
extent :" . it operates to increase
permanent unemployment"
The complete story of eXtrava-
gance and ineficiency," said Senator
Steiwer, will never be related in
full America, standing aghast at
the revelations already made, must
upon its course of action.
> The American people have a
right to expect a sense Of RESPONSE
bility in Government administra-
iion ."
He predicted that I'VE will re-es-
lablIah in this nation government BY
law IN lieu Of the present system Of
personal government, based on Ex-
ecutive discretion"
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-03
CLARKSYILLE
Church News

Church News
Sunday School and preaching ser.
vice will be held in the st. Georges
NJ. f. Church on Sunday morning al
the usual hour.
Prayer meeting will be held at
p. m, on Thursday.
Last Sunday the attendance was
1874 for the Sunday School service.
News In General
The funeral service Of Mrs. Carey
FurmOn was held on Sunday. Rev.
o. H. Connolly oficiated. Our pas
tor, Rev. Frank Baker, was called to
the funeral in the Dagsboro Church
Of Mr. Fred West. Both services
were held at the same hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Sterling
and daughter. Nancy Rachel. visited
their parents. Mr. and Mrs. ]. P.
Belts on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Johnson and fam
lily Of Lansdowne. Pa. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. N, Helm and family OF Dover. Del.
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Hargadine Of
FELTON, visited at the villa over the
weekend.
Mr.. Samuel Davis Is in the Mil
ford Emergency Hospital recover
ing from an operation.
Mr. Charles West is visiting with
his daughter. Mrs. Lille Davis.
Mr. and Mrs William jefferson
and daughter Eleanor visited Mr..
and Mrs. James Williams on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett West and
son Floyd and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
West were dinner guests with Mr..
and Mrs. Norman West on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-03
STEIWER, KEYNOTER,
TAKES issue WITH ROOSEVELT
COndemning New Deal Relief Policies, Oregon Sena.
tor Lays Bare ImpracticabiIity Of Presidents
Schemes To Better Conditions

Wages under the New Deal have
not gone up with prices, unemploy-
ment has not been appreciably re-
dUced and there is no prospect of
realization Of the Presidents hope
for tax reduction under the New
Deal policy Of free and happy spen-
ding" Senator Frederick Steiwer of
Oregon, who the keynote speaker of
the Republican National Convention
told an audience in Jamaica, N. Y,
replying to the Presidents Jefferson
Day speech.
Declaring that the Republican
Party recognizes the obligation of
taking care Of hungry unemployed,
he laid down a definite Republican
policy of placing relief expenditures
in the hands of local agencies famil-
lar with local problems and thus re-
moving such expenditures from the
hands Of politics.
Republicans in Congress, he de-
clared, will continue to fight pend
ing proposals to write a blank check
for relief funds to be used as Pres
ident Roosevelt and Postmaster
General Farley may dictate.
Citing the Presidents statement
that higher wages for workers,
more income for farmers, means
more goods produced, more and bet
ter food eaten, fewer unemployed
and lower taxes" Senator Steiwer
declared:
Have wages gone up with prices?
It is reliably estimated that while
wages were increasing 8 per cent
the cost Of living has increased ap-
prOximately. 20 per cent. The
increased income for farmers, If ac-
eomplished by program Of scarcity
or by q processing tax, means high
er living costs for the consumer and
a decrease in real wages for those
who work in the cities. More and |
better food will not be eaten unless |
more and better food is produced |
The wisbful hope that the unemploy- |
ed will be fewer in number is entire
ly quixotic II production in agricul- /
ture and industry Is curtailed by
action.
The crowning glory Of the Presi-
dents philosophy, as quoted, is his
declaration for lower taxes. How can
there be a hope for lower taxes
when we confront q steadily mount
Ing cost Of Government?
When the number Of Federal en-
Dloyees is increasing and when the
Administration actually boasts that ]
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-03
FAIR PROGRAM
SURPRISES ALL
PREVIOUS YEARS
[COnfianed from First Pagel

CONTINUED from First P6gel
program has been arranged for the
''kiddies" this day, and all children
under sixteen will be admitted to
the grounds free.
in addition to three harness races
each day there will be pony races,
running races, mule races and ten
big acts in front Of the grandstand.
Those coming for the night show
will be entertained by the Winter
Garden Review and a fire works
show.
All exhibit space has been sold
and the fair patrons will see many
new exhibits shown from several
parts of the State. One of the new
exhibits this year will be one by the
children of Delaware Colony at
Stockley. This exhibit will be a
great surprise to all that see it as
It will show the work done by the
children in this great institution Of
which every Delawarean should be
proud. The Boy Scouts, the All Club,
the State Game and Fish Associa-
tiOn. the State Board of Health, the
Anti-Tuberculosis League, the F. F.
A. Association, the w. C. T. u, the
State Forestry Department and
many other State organizations are
arranging educational and interest
ing exhibits.
The same attractive midway that /
played at the fair last year will re-
turn again. This is owned by Celtin
and Wilson who believe in operating
a midway that can be enjoyed by
everyone alike. The stage has been
set and in a few days the curtain
will rise to the people of this penin-
sula showing thirty-five acres Of the
most elaborate and varied exhibits
Of agriculture, home economics, art,
live stock ever before amassed on
the fair ground.
This great fair has grown to be
Dne of the largest now operating in
The East, and the reason for its sue
cess is, it belongs to the people of
The peninsula, operated by the peo-
pie of the peninsula, and enjoyed by
he people of the peninsula.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-03
PRODUCE MARKET NOTES

Some dealers report a tendency o
consumers to stop buying potatoes
when prices reached higher levels
This uncertainty of demand has beer
/ responsible for frequent unexpected
shifting Of prices the past two weeks
The southeastern crop has improved
I considerably since the June rains
but some districts are still expected
to show light production.
Lettuce is firm at 1925 to $3.50 per
crate for California stock. Other
western lettuce sells at $3.50 to S3
Eastern lettuce was fairly steady al
Soc to S5c per eastern crate. Celery
is irregular. generally about steady
at $3.50 to 1926 per half-crate on
California receipts. Michigan celery
is declining and sells at Csc to 75c
per fiat crate in Chicago.
Tomatoes from South Carolina.
Mississippi and Texas are about
steady at $1.25 to $1.75 per box. Car
rOts sell about unchanged at 50 to
S2.75 per California crate. Cabbage
prices are firm and supply light.
Southern green corn sells about
steady at S1.25 to S1.75 per crate.
Cucumbers from South Carolina
are irregular. mostly selling at 81
to S1.25 a bushel in northern mar
kets and dull at shipping points at
5Oc TO 65c. Eggplant is steady at 50
to $2.25 per crate. Beans from North
Carolina, Virginia. Maryland are
lower at SOC TO 75c in eastern mar
kets. Peppers are firm at $1.25 to
81 per hamper. Peas are about
steady. western receipts selling most
II S1.75 to 81 per bushel.
Onions are in moderate supply.
slow demand and steady prices. at
soc to $1.10 per so pounds in north
ern markets. and steady in north
Texas at SOC to 55c.
Peach Markets Weak
Trend Of peach prices is slightly
downward. George Hileys bring 75c
to $l75 per h-bushel in northern
Early Rose from North
Carolina. South Carolina, and Geor-
sia sell mostly 75c to SIPS. Hfleys
are in moderate demand at Georgia
shipping points which quote SOC
10 81.
Prices Of early apples have de-
,lined considerably since the first
arrivals. Most markets are getting
rom 81 to 50 per busheI. Range in
New York is 81 to S1.25 on general
'un of Transparents. Old crop ap-
'les are still offered in moderate
but were moving rather
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-03

and Mrs. Robert Scott Of Pocomoke,
Nd.
Miss Catherine Garman Ct Phila-
delphia, has been the guest OF ber
sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mcgee.
Miss Electa Williams had the mis-
fortune while bathing at Bethany
/ Beach to cut her foot which has
/ caused her much suffering, but it is
better at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Derrickson of
Omar we're the dinner guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Ben
nett.
Clifford Temple of Ocean City.
Nd, visited his mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Temple on Sunday.
Mrs. J. A. Burton and Mrs. Ray
mond Lingo of Millsboro and Mrs.
Ebert Evans we're recent callers
with Mrs. L. w. Bennett.
Mrs. Lima Custins and family en-
tertained on Sunday: Calvin Hudson
of Texas, Mr.. and Mrs. George R.
Spear of Chester, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hudson of Selbyville, Mrs.
Margaret Temple. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua Richards, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Robinson and daughter Betty.
We still have the progressive COW
cred dish luncheOns with us as the
fifth, sixth and seventh we're held on
Thursday afternoon at the Town
send House at Bethany Beach. The
hostesses were Mrs. G. H. Town !
send, Miss Flo Chestnut and Mrs. |
Helen Mitchell. Those enjoying the |
occasion were Mrs. Roberts and son /
of St. Petersburg, Florida; Mrs. |
Fonce of Denver, Colorado; DR.. |
Welsh and mother. Mrs. Welsh, Of 4
Washington, D. c.; Mrs. Percy Da-
vey and daughter of Lydia of Jer-
sey City, N. J., Mrs. Frank Peyton of
Baltimore. Rev. W. S. Grant and
Miss Gladys, Mrs. L. c.
Lynch and granddaughter, Miss
Ringler, Mrs. Emma Ev-
ans, Mrs. E. A. West, Mrs. William
Setman, Mrs. Roy Nelson, Mrs.
Isaac Bennett and daughter, Miss
Alice. Mrs. NJ. L. Hickman and
daughter, Miss Cathleen, Mrs. Leona
Mrs. Charles Magee and
daughters. the Misses Emma, Isabel
and Charlotte, Mrs. Carl LeKites,
Mrs. Ebert Evans. Mrs. R. G. Steele,
VT. Beckell and G. H. Townsend.
Mrs. Sadie Williams has with her
or the week Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Holt and son Howard Of Camden, N.
!.
There will be moving pictures and
! drug store at Bethany Beach, as
Irs. L. c. Lynch has rented her
known as the Ringler
for that purpose.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-03
AlILYILE

Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Steele hav
received word Of the birth of
granddaughter, Henrietta Hester
born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles W
Steele Of Camden. N. j., on June %
There will be preaching services
this Sunday morning in the NJ. E
Church BY the pastor, Rev. W.
Grant. All who will come are vel
come, especially IL you wish to heal
an inspiring sermon.
The boys Of Millville have organ
lied a Volunteer Fire Company and
have purchased an American La.
France equipment. They are now
ready to answer any fire calls. We
are proud OF the boys attitude and
are back OF them one hundred per
cent.
J. Bond Smith of Washington, D.
C.. who with his family are at Beth
any Beach for the summer, spent
the past Friday on a fishing trip to
Ocean City. Nd. While there he had
wonderful luck with the fnny tribe.
On his return he presented Mr.. and
Mrs. L. w. Bennett of this town
with a large ish from the catch
which was greatly enjoyed by the
Bennetts.
Mrs. Linda Dukes of Georgetown
was the guest last week Of Mrs. Ida
Dukes and Mrs. l. r. Wiley.
Recent guests with Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Williams we're Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Derrickson Of Philadelphia,
Mr.. and Mrs Elton Lynch of Mil
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Der
rickson of Glendale, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Godfrey of Mills5oro.
They had with them on Saturday as
callers Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Der
rickson, Of Philadelphia and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles James Of Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brasure and
daughter Louise Of SelbyvilIe spent
Sunday afternoon here at the guests
of Mrs. Sadie Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stephens
visited Mrs. Stephens parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Llliston at Stock
ton. Md, on Sunday. While. there
Trey motored to Pocomoke, Nd.
where they attended the wedding at
high noon Of their cousin, Miss Ma
bel Tarr to Robert Scott.
Miss Cathleen Hickman enter
tained her teacher and members Of
her Sunday school class on Tuesday
evening as follows: Miss Quillen.
Gladys Grant, Doris Hudson, Har-
-iett Cobb, Catherine Justice and
Matte West. other guests were Mr..
md Mrs. Howard Holt and son How
ard of Camden. N. J.. and Mrs. Sa-
lie Williams. Miss Elizabeth Setman
md niece, Barbara Setman, Of Phil
ldelphia.
The family Of Captain Jacob Banks
4 Philadelphia are at their summer
lone in this town. We are always
lad to have them among us.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles c. Der
ickson and son Charles, Jr., spent
sunday at Oak Orchard with Mr.
nd Mrs. william Wilkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stephens IN ]
to dinner on Monday Mr.. {
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-03
FRANKFORT

Rev. F. D. Viehe. pastor of the
Presbyterian Church will hold the
usual services at the church this
Sunday.
The most successful carnival ever
held by the local fire company clos
ed Saturday evening. With the ex-
ception Of two rainy nights they
we're favored with good weather.
There was very good attendance.
Mrs. John H. Layton has return
ed from a visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Vera Ustleton Of DOylestown, Pa.
News has been received here of
the illness of Roy Layton in Okla
homa City. He had gone to Texas on
a business trip and was returning
home. II Is understood that he is in
a hospital.
Valorus Hudson who has been
managing the Puroil station in this
town has resigned and moved to
Philadelphia where he has accepted
a position.
MIR. and Mrs. G. Massey Gum are
on a motor trip to Pineville, West
Virginia, where they will visit DR..
and Mrs. A. NJ. Wilkinson. Mrs. Will
kinson Is Mrs. Gums sister. They
will return the first of the coming
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Monroe are
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Price and daughter Joan of Ard
more, Pa.