davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-03

Carlot supplies Of fresh produces
are increasing moderately. Ship
ments gained a few hundred carloads
compared with the week before. but
were a little lighter than the secOnC
half of June a year ago.
Heaviest recent gains are in water
melons. The crop seems to be in
fairly good condition in growing sec
tions north of Georgia. Shipments
of new potatoes are heavier, but old
crop potato movement is very light,
only a few cars daily. Truck crop
conditions are now much less un-
favorable in the East but some mid
western sections are suffering Sc
verely from prolonged dry weather.
Shipments of old apples are de-
creasing faster than the new crop
gains. Early apples are expected
soon from sections as far north as
the latitude Of Virginia. Southern
peaches are running a little lighter
than last season, owing to small
sizes, but the late varieties are ex-
pected to do better Carlot move
ment of cabbage, beans. peas, straw
berries and asparagus is becoming
very light but local supplies con-
tinue ample in most northern sec
tions.
Potato Market Unsettled
Supplies Of new potatoes are rath-
er light in eastern markets. De-
mand is also light and prices holding
well at near recent recoveries from
the low point Of the mid-June de-
cline. JObbing range of southern
white stock is mostly $3.50 to "a per
100 pounds in northern markets and
$3.50 to $6.75 per barrel.
Southern producing sections quote
1925 to $3.50 per 100 pounds. Kaw
Valley section Of Kansas is becOm-
ing active but prices are down 25c,
At $3.50 in producing sections. The |
crop is turning out lighter than ex-
pected in Kansas and Missouri be- Z
cause Of drouth.
Potato shipments in late June
we're moving at the rate Of about 500 /
,ars daily, which Is below usual mar
Iet requirements, Output continues
leavy from California and is in
rapidly from Virginia.
These sections. with North Carolina
md Kaw Valley. furnish most Of the
,arlots.
Maine Green Mountains are about
teady at $3.50 to 81 per 100 pounds
n eastern markets. Chicago carlot
market is firm on northern round
White stock at S3 to SS.25.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-03
seIf.AnoInted Leadera

G ANITA MONICA, CALF.
- Only eight years ago
Bishop Cannon sat in high
state at Houston, wringing the
last drop of moisture out of a
5one-dry plank in the Demo-
cratic doctrine so AL Smith, the
wettest Of the vets, would have
something congenial and appropri-
ate to run on.
In the opposition camp the poll
tieo-hnancial high god, to whose
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-03

slowly at recent price range. East
ern Baldwins sell around S1.25. Some
Yorks sell near that level and Vir-
ginia Pippins bring 81 to $3.50. Prices
of Northwestern Winesaps are firm
at $3.50 to $3.50 per box.
Dewberries from Delaware, Mary
land and New Jersey have been SELL
ing in New York mostly Sc to l5c.
quart basis. Eastern raspberries
bring mostly Sc to 10c per pint.
Strawberries are in rather light sup
ply and some bring as high as S5c
in New York. most lots 1Sc to 25c,
quart basis. Some small and poor
stocks sell at 1Oc to Ice. A few ber-
ries are still coming from New Jer-
sey, others from New York State and
New England.
Melons are about steady in price
at 35c to soc. unit basis. and $500 to
$3.50 per carload of medium sizes in
eastern markets. Texas producing
sections quote steady prices. Georgia
shipping points are slightly lower at
Sl45 to $175 per carload for medium
sizes. Prices of cantaloupes are
about steady at $3.50 to s3.25 per
crate. Honeyballs at s2.75 to S3.25
are down 25c in leading eastern mar
kets.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-03

uBulesL WOfQ all
present responded
with halls and nal
lelujahs. was Bank
er Charles Mitchell.
Today, II either Of
these gentlemen in
serted himself into
q national conven-
tion Of his party.
he'd be arrested for
tresspass.
Four years ago
Alr. n ears t was
moving heaven and
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-03
SOME DENT

(Keosauqua, Iowa, Republican,
Foreign-grown corn, wheat, oats
and fiaxseed aggregating 9s million
bEshels-equivalent to the yield
from more than 100000 good Iowa
acres-came into the United States
during 1895. when 100000 acres Of
Iowa corn land were taken out Of
production by the New Deal crop
curtailment program.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-03

leand his
school aorda
n tina him
o pay t rep
o e
work IN Varou 5Cnsa hour
h i preside AH with
0 Allie yanda
0 h o In State Senate
%
o
hon a their ppr0hm prma
is b ucadOn has forwa
is oendavo
a
o
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-03
HONE EDUCATION
"The Chiid'5 First School is the
Fdmily"-FROEBEL

Issued by the National Kinder
garten Association, 8 West Goth
Street. New York City. These ar
ticles are appearing weekly in our
columns
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-12-18

Scotties to right of you, Scotties
to left Of you, and each one fun
to piece for this amusing and col
orful quilt. Here at last, your
chance to use up scrap after scrap
OF gay cotton in the contrasting
blankets, being sure to keep Scot
ties squarish head and legs in a
dark, uniform color. It's a world
OF fun to piece, and the pattern
may also be used for a patchwork
pillow. In pattern 1913 you will
find the Block Chart, an illustra-
ton for cutting, sewing and finish
ing, together with yardage chart,
diagram of quilt to help arrange
the blocks for single and double
bed size, and a diagram of block
which serves as guide for plac-
ing the patches and suggests con-
trasting materials.
To obtain this pattern send Is
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle
Household Arts Dept, 259 West
Fourteenth St., New York, N. Y.
Write plainly your name, address
and pattern number.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-12-18
Size of Noah's Ark May
Have Totaled $50 Feet

The dimensions of Noah's Ark as
given in Genesis were 300 cubits in
length, so cubits in breadth, 80
cubits in height. The length of the
cubit is approximately Is inches, so
that the Ark must have been about
450 feet long, rs feet broad and As
feet high, observes writer in the
Detroit News. The tonnage of a
merchant vessel for purposes Of
registration is the entire internal
cubic capacity in tons of 100 cubic
feet each, ascertained in a manner
prescribed by law. According to
this method of calculating tonnage
the gross tonnage of the Ark must
have been little over $1,000 tons.
Scribner's "a Dictionary of the
Bible" edited by DR.. James Hast
ings, says of its capacity: 'It has
been calculated that it would con-
tain a space of 100000 cubic feet
and that after nine-tenths had been
set aside for storage of food, there
would be over so cubic feet each al
lowed for 1000 pairs of animals.
Such calculations, though in earlier
times treated with all seriousness,
now receive little consideration.
The measurements given in the
biblical text are not sufficiently de-
tailed, nor is the description of the
whole construction sufficiently ex-
plicit, to form the basis Of such
conclusions"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-12-18

with a grimace, amused, perplexed.
II suppose we have to humor him, "
she confessed.
j. Dan caught her close. "Say, when
he's been so decent, I'd spend the
afternoon standing on my head if
he asked me to-"
She stood silent, frowning, intent,
as though listening. what is it?"
Dan asked. Hear somethingi"
Nancy shivered in his arms. ''No,
no. I felt-it's funny, but / felt
cold" She freed herself, caught
his hand. "Come, we'll get the tar
gets and things" she said.
Terrell was on the wharf when
the boat pulled alongside, and he
reached down to shake Doctor
Greetings hand, and across the
Doctor to Mary Ann. Doctor Greed
ing saw their glances meet.
Then JerrelIs bags were in; they
were away. Returning along the
shore of the island, they saw Dan
and Nancy on the court, screened
by the intervening trees; and the
girl waved to them.
''We're having a shooting-match
this afternoon, Ira," Doctor Greed
ing explained. Dan says he's a
good shot, and Nancy's fair. I know
you're rotten, but we'n teach you
the rudiments, give you a handi-
cap" And he asked Mary Ann:
"Have you ever tried it?"
She shook her head. "Oh, no."
MARY Ann and I will be the
gallery" Terrell proposed. you'll
never make an Annie Oakley out
of me-" gle 1
"You'n be surprised" Doctor
Breeding assured him. "After I've
given you a tip or two"
''I'm much more likely to shoot
some perfectly innocent bystander,"
Terrell demurred.
mo fear" Doctor Breeding prom
ised. wen all keep out Of the
way, keep behind you" He brought
the boat to the landing with an
expert hand. Thomas viii fetch
your bags" he said. Leave them.
Wen go on up to the court"
Terrell urged: "Ses here. Ned,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-12-18

crisp, amused reproof. "Don't al
ways grovel, my dear. 1t bags your
trousers at the knee. Now pay
attention to me-"
They were at lunch when the
telephone rang, and Thomas took
the call. "Mr. Terrell, SIR" he re-
ported. 'Ie will be at the land
ing in half an hour"
"Thank you, Thomas" Doctor
Breeding assented.
He was watching Mary Ann, saw
that her eyes were brighter, her
cheek family tinted. She felt his
scrutiny, and asked disarmingly:
"Mr. Terrell? Is he coming?"
''I'm afraid you and I won't get
much work done over the week
end" Doctor Breeding confessed.
Dan and Nancy will be-absorbed
in each other, l suppose, so we
must keep Terrell entertained"
"We'll 60 meet him." Nancy vol
unteered. "Dan and l."
But her father shook his head.
Nonsense! Mary Ann and / will
QO LlldL. <Ailu WIlcll pIcSciI1y ticy
rose from the table, he said: "Nan-
cy, you and Dan perforate few tar
gets. Well join you after we fetch
Terrell" He asked Dan: "Ever
try pistol-shooting, DAM"
"Some, yes," Dan confessed. 81
used to belong to a club. / rather
like it."
"I'll take you on for a round, IS
Doctor Breeding offered. He
chuckled. Terrell tried it, when
he was last here; but he's hopeless.
Well give him lesson" He spoke
tc Mary Ann. "By the time we get
to the landing, he'll be there"
Nancy said, half laughing: "Do
we have to shoot targets, Father?
Dan and I might rather-just take
a walk or something"
81 know you would" he told her
spontaneously. "But there'll be a
moon tonight; much pleasanter for
walking. Do as say, my DEAR"
He led Mary Ann away toward
the boathouse. Nancy looked at Dan
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-12-18

And then-the shot, in the still
air of midafternoon, rang loud and
startlingly. Nancy saw Dan, in the
very act of moving to one side out
of line with the pistols muzzle,
clasp his middle with both hands
and slump quietly forward on his
knees. He bowed down and fell, q
little on his side, very quietly.
There was something terrible In
that quietness.
Nancy, just before the shot, had
been watching Terrell, puzzled by
the contortion of his countenance
with its suggestion of violent physi-
cal effort, and at the same time
sorry because he must submit to
her fathers urgencies. But at the
sound of Dams voice she looked
toward him, just in time to see
his garments flick and twitct at the
bullets stab, before his h d s
caught at his body and he went
down.
Nancy was standing little to one
side, near Mary Ann; and when Dan
fell, she remained a moment mo-
tionless, all her senses in suspen-
sion, unable to think or move, able
only to see.
She saw Dan lying there so quiet
on the ground and she saw Terrell
staring incredulously at the pistol
il, his hands. She saw her father
turn to Terrell, leap toward him,
snatch the weapon away. He cried
out, furiously:
"You clumsy fooll Give me that
gum"
Then some one brushed her Shout
der, spinning her half around. It
was Mary Ann, darling past her,
running to where Dan lay.
Nancy was still too dazed fully
to understand. This was one of
those occurrences which the mind
cannot quickly grasp.
Now Nancy felt at first neither
grief nor fear. She knew that Dan
lay yonder on the court, but her
only emotional reaction to the fact
was annoyance. She went toward
him, saying aloud:
dan, don't pretendl You're scar
ing mel"
Mary Ann, already by his side,
kneeling there, looked up quickly
over her shoulder at the girl; she
said gently:
Hes shot, Nancyl"
Doctor Breeding and Terrell came
toward them; and Terrell said
hoarsely:
'The gun insisted on pointing at
him. I couldn't drag it away"
His tones were hollow and fiat. "It
was as though some one had hold
of it," he insisted, in stubborn,
dazed bewilderment.
Doctor Breeding said icily: cit
was pure clumsiness, Ira"
But Mary Ann spoke to him.
doctor Greeding," she called. She
was crisply insistent. "Never mind
blaming anyone now. Here,
quicklyl"
Nancy moved aside to let her
father come at Dan. He knelt
there, but he shook his head. "He's
dead" he said.
Mary Ann said sharply: Hes
not, either! See!"
"Not dead?" Doctor Breeding ex-
claimed. There was in his tone
incredulous surprise like dismay.
He stared at Mary Ann. "He must
bel" he muttered; and his eyes
were wide, CLASSY, staring.
Mary Ann shook his arm. "Nol
What's the matter with you, Doc
tor? Quick! He's still alivel"
"But I tell you" Doctor Greed
ing insisted.
"Look at him!" she exclaimed.
Then, more sharply: "Look at himl
Don't stare at mel"
And after a moment he did turn
his eyes from her to the man here
on the ground.
Then Nancy saw Dan looking up
at her, his lids half closed. He
grinned. "All right, Nancy" he
whispered.
<-0 m D4n,mvn,x,-r,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-12-18

confirm the truth of what Nancy
had said. Terrell and Mary Ami
But if Nancy had been free, Jer-
rell would never have turned to
Mary Ann. And Nancy would have
been free, but for Dan.
Danl On this rock his plans were
shattered, then.
Then he walked calmly toward
the house. He went to his room
and opened drawer in the bureau,
and took from it's holster the pistol
there.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-12-18
Happy Homes

To be happy at home is the
ultimate result of all ambition,
the end to which every enterprise
and labor tends, and of which
every desire prompts the prosecu-
tion.-Johnson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-12-18
AFTER YOU EAT3

After you finish meal can you be SURF
of regular, successful eliminations Gee
rid Of waste material that causes gas,
acidity, headaches. Take Milnesia Waters
for quick, pleasant elimination. Each
wafer equals 4 teaspoonfuls Of milk of
magnesia. Zoe. Csc & 60c at drug stores.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-14
Weather Today

GU. s. Weather Bureau)
 Fair skies were the rule at observation time this a. m. throughout interior AL aska and the Yukon Terri tory. Rain was falling along the coast of Oregon and California while snow was reported at Cordova and along the Aleutian 1s- lands. Barometer readings were higher and rising in interior and northern Alas ka. Fairbanks reported a minimum temperature of 34 below zero while Nome recorded 9 below during last nlSnt.
 Airway conditions at ' AM. were as follows: Nome, clear, temp. 2 above Solomon, clear, -9 Golovin, clear, 3
 Nulato, clear, -2
 Ruby, missing,
 Flat, clear, -36
 Fairbanks, smky, -33 Nenana, clear, A Kotzebue, clear, 20 Deering, clear, 20
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-14
MORRISON FUNERAL
 TO BE WEDNESDAY

Telegrams received by Carl Nicholson, brother of Victor Nicholson, killed in an automobile accident Sun day, stated that his funeral would take place in Seattle Wednesday. Another tele- gram today to MT. Michel son stated that Arne Ull- rickson. driver of the car, injured in the accident, sui fered from shock and head injuries.
 Indicating that his injur- ies were not of a serious nature, the telegram said that he had been released from the hospital today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-14
AIRPORT NE WS
 ONE

Pilot Hans MiroW of the MiroW Air Service made a flight to Teller this morn ing with express and re- turned with Mrs. Tom Pet erson and sister as paSSen- gers. Mrs. Peterson and her sister are enroute to the States.
 Later in the day he made a flight to Golovin with John Ost, Albert Johnson for White Mountain, and Fred Durocher for Council. On the return trip to Nome from Council was B. Brook nes and daughter as pas- SengerS.
 Pilot Mirow also made a trip of mercy to Pilgrim Springs late this afternoon, returning with Brother Vii helm who is ill and in need of medical attention.
 Tomorrow, Pilot MiroW is scheduled for a flight to
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-14
THE NOME DAILY NUGGET, NOME, ALASKA
Wants To Find
 Mining Crouald
 ToInvest Money

l A communication read at the council meeting last
 night, evoked wondering
 surprise that the signer was in such a position as to of fer Utopian suggestions to the prospectors of this area
 The letter was from one John Smith, White Plains, New York, and requested the council to place him in communication with any worthy prospectorS or min CTS who had in their pos session good mining pros poets, as he was in a posi- tion to procure funds for worthwhile mining ventur- es.
 Such a communication has never been received here before, and the coun- cil finally decided to have a letter written to Mir. Smith advising him of the receipt of the letter.
 It has always been extre- mely hard in the past for anyone with good mining ground to interest capital enough to promote his pos abilities, but here appears a man who is looking for the miners and their ground in which to invest the money.
 It is said that it isn't much news when dog bites a man: But, if the man bites the dogl Boyl That is news!
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-14

Dr. Charteris is in receipt of a telegram today from Duncan Macdonald, dated Cordova, Jan. 9th, in which he states that Ann Dwyer, Jerry Calvin and himself, arrived there at two P.M., where they will await the sailing of the first steamer for Seattle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-14
Fairbanks, w.p.

The Pacific Alaska Air ways Ford plane, pilot Al Monson, arrived at Nome and departed again today, with Jim Corrigan as a pas senger for Fairbanks and a native boy for some point down the coast. Incoming mail was brought in by the plane.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-14

Pilot Whaley of Nome Airways arrived Fairbanks today. Return Wed. W.p.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-14

Subscribe for the Nugget
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-22
STOCKLEY

Robert Marvel, Stanley Marvel and
Joseph Johnson of the upper grades
OF Stockley School were among the
prize winners in the amateur con-
test at Milford which was sponsored
by the business men, the C. +. So
eiety Of the Presbyterian Church, and
the Huber Baking Company. The
winners in the contest We're selected
by the applause of the large audi
ence in attendance. They will
broadcast over station WDEL Fri
day, May 18th on the program of the
Huber Baking Company from SIS
To S.45 p. m, standard time.
Robert and Stanley won on their
sketch entitled. Letting the Cot Out
of the Bag" Joe Johnson won on
his representations.
The Sth graders will leave on June
Sth on their annual three day trip to
Washington. They raised enough
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-22
OCEAN VIEW


The junior and senior banquet, fol
, lowed by class night exercises vii
take place on Friday night, May %
at Lord Baltimore High School.
The baccalaureate sermon will b.
delivered on Sunday night, May 31st
by the Rev. Frederick Viehe Of thu
Presbyterian Church. The com
mencement exercises will be held II
the High School Auditorium of Lore
Baltimore School on Friday night
June 5th. Hon. James NJ. Tunnel
Of Georgetown, will make the prinei-
pal address to the graduates.
The seniors who compose the grad
uating class of 1896 are: Grace
Belts. Myra Gibbs, Louise Robinson,
Ida Lathbury. Helen GOrdy. Mary
I Mitchell. Ceeile Collins, HarbesOn
! Hickman, Allen Burton, Andrew Nc
Farland. Francis Hickman, Ralph
Lathbury, Wesley Calhoun, Howard
Nelson, Glenn Steele. Harry Dukes,
/ Billy Ross Ringler and Alvin Tingle.
/ Children's Day will be observed by
Bethel NJ. +. Sunday School on Sun
day night June 18th.
There were 144 members and
visitors present on Sunday morning
at the NJ e. Sunday School.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Dolby were
/ rendered a miscellaneous shower at
their home on Thursday night.
Many handsome and useful gifts
were presented to the newlyweds.
THE Louisiana Minstrels" pre-
sented by the Bethel EpwOrth League
will entertain in the Lord Baltimore
High School Auditorium this Friday
night May %. at SIS.
Capt. Charles Keene, of Cape May
Coast Guard Station, visited his fam
lily here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Adkins of
Bayville, mOtOred here and visited
their brother. Mr.. George Keene and
daughter Marjorie.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bennett and
two children and parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Watson of ROXana, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Augustus Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot Evans of
Washington. ID. c.. mOtOred here and
We're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
DerricksOn on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shaner and /
children are occupying the property
of Mr.. Clarence Holt on Whites (
Creek.
The Christian Church has received |
a fresh coat of white paint; also the |
church hall has been painted.
Horace Daisey has had his prop /
erty improved by a coat of white !
paint
Miss Madge Richards. a teacher in
the Wilmington High School. and
sister. Mrs. Irma WilfOng of Chesa-
peake City. Del. visited their father.
Mr.. James a. Richards over the
weekend.
Mrs. Helen Baxter and daughter
are spending some time with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Hud-
son.
Mrs. Esther Pratt and daughter
from up the state, and Mis-. Perina
Townsend and Mrs. Clara Pusey of
his community were visitors at Mrs.
J. Horace DerricksOn's home on Sun
lay afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-22
FELTON,

Miss Nellie Hughes was elected
president OF the FELTON, Avon CluI
al the meeting on Wednesday; Other
officers elected we're as follows
First vice-president, Mrs. John Jes-
ter; second vice-president, Mrs. II
Masten; secretary. Mrs. John II. Har-
gadine; treasurer. Mrs. Nelson II
Hammond; director, Mrs. w. A. Har-
gadine. The club has now adjourned
until October.
Mrs. A. G. Dill was in Wilmington
recently.
Mrs. Gilbert Smith Of Brooklyn has
been the guest Of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Cooper GFuwell
Miss Nellie Hughes attended the
production of the Pulitzer Prize play
presented in The Playhouse, viii
mingtOn.
The Senior Glass of the FELTON,
High School accompanied by their
class advisor Mr.. Joseph Glacken.
spent several days last week in
Washington. d. c.. and all had a very
nice and interesting trip.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Dill and Mrs
| Sallfe Jones were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Parsons. i'm
SeafOrd. Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bringhurst enter
tanned Mrs. Ella Black Of Pennsyl-
vania. Mrs. Katie DOckety of Will
mingtOn, and Mrs. Anna Lee Waller
of Delmar. last week.
A meeting of the Girl Scouts Com
mittee was held at the home of Miss
Nellie Hughes on Thursday. Miss
Marguerite Gum was the guest
speaker.
The High School Glee Club will
present an Operetta entitled ASK
The Professor" in the School Audi
tOrium, May goth.
Mrs. A. c. Bennett. president of
the Home Demonstration Club was
selected delegate at the wOmen's
short course at the University of
Delaware i'm June, with Mrs Cooper
Orwell as alternate
Mrs. Joseph Glacken has been the
guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. |
Harris, in Washington. d. c.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bringhurst attend /
ed the May party Of the Dover W. c. /
7. u. held at the home of Mrs. W. S. !
Hardeastle.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hevalow en- |
tertamed friends from Wilmington
on Sunday.
Mrs. Evelyn Killen, Mrs. Elizabeth
Bringhurst and Mrs. Cooper Gruwell /
were among those who attended the
county convention of the WOmens
Christian Temperance Union, held in
Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs Roland Chance and I,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hit
chens of Wilmington, and Mrs. Ida
Smith of Chester. were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kitchens over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. James HevalOw. Mrs.
James HevalOw. Jr.. of FELTON,. Mr..
Spence Moore of Ridgely. Md. Mr..
Roy Jackson of Harrington. were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Carson
Oh Sunday.
The FELTON, High School Alumni
Association will hold its annual an
niversity on Saturday evening. May
Both at o'clock.
Re a life eaVar-nav vo11r bosDifo1 1