davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1936-07-23
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES

John o. Johanson, Pastor.
NOrdland Lutheran.
Luther League meeting Tuesday
July %, at the church.
Little Moose Lutheran.
English services Sunday, July 26,
-. m.
Zion Lutheran.
Services Sunday, July 26, English at
9:30 a. m. and Norwegian at II a. m.
Askov American., 1936-07-23

stad's mother, Mrs. Work, at Sand
stone last Thursday.
Mrs. Tony Espointour and family
spent Monday at the home Of her
brother, Walter Boyer.
Viggo Jensen of Askov, was a caller
in this vicinity recently.
August Hansen called at the Bowe
home Sunday evening.
Art Jackman of Winona. was a cal
Ter at the Evan Hammer home re-
Gently.
Askov American., 1936-07-23
AUGUSTANA LUTHERAN
Elmer J. Johnson, pastor.

A. Melvin Dorstad, assistant.
The Lords Supper will be cele-
brated in Bruno next Sunday at $50
o'clock and in Vilstad at 11:15.
Services are also held in Oak Lake
at 9:30 a. M, and in Clear Greek at
11:15 a. m.
Askov American., 1936-07-23
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Charles j. Swanson pastor.
Denham M. F. Church

Sunday, July 26-No services in the
church Sunday as the congregation
is invited to attend the meetings at
Hanging Horn Institute.
The Ladies Aid society will spon-
sor an ice cream social at the John
Kroon home Saturday evening of this
week
Askov American., 1936-07-23

The Askov American costs but
about three cents per week.
Askov American., 1936-07-23
Windemere M. E. Church

Windemere NJ. E. Church.
Sunday, July 26-No services in the
church Sunday as the congregation
is invited to attend the meetings at
Hanging Horn Institute.
Askov American., 1936-07-23

You saw it in the American.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-07

Now no one Is going to be
tough about the rules. They are
common cOurtesies practiced In
every court where supposedly
civilized persons play. None
will be barred from the courts,
but the hours must be observed.
While no one Is barred from
playing, we can assure tennis
fans q better season Of tennis
playing with the guys" they
like to play with II they are
members.
Monday morning was the
first day that looked favorable
for appearing In track cos
tune, and the weather Is CIV
ing impetus to the triangular
meet to be held in Sank Centre
on next Saturday afternoon.
Coach Harvey's boys will COM
pete with lads from Osalxis and
Alexandria as q preliminary
practice to the district meet to
be held here on May 10th.
Incidentally Harvey Is quit
pleased with the size of some Of h
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-07
High
School
NO. XxV

been mObbed." So as he gets
his boys a-gOing this week, he
has that i'm mind. In several
weeks when they're In shape
he expects to put on several
exhibition matches featuring
types of holds and how to
break them-not somebody's
neck. Three or four nights q
week Is the plan of workout.
At first he may work at the
school, but he has room
available over one of the up
town buildings.
See where the Legionnaires made
a little on their wrestling card
John Hanson reports
that enough was CLEANED from the
matches to just about pay for the
School Patrol dinner
Exact dates have not been set, but
in the next two weeks the event
will be held.
Well, Bold Venture won the
Kentucky Derby, and you've
all heard the one about the
horse that ran the wrong way.
But here's little quip. Some
of the boys were betting on the
Derby each laying a half buck
on a horses nose to win. Then
all awaited the running of the
race with ears straining at the
radio. But they forgot one lit
tie thing; no one bet on Bold
Venture.
Says we to Bernard Schoenhoff
How come the red spot on the
forehead?" Sunlamp treatment we
were informed for sinus. Shucks
thought Ways" figured it was
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-07
GEN.? EN-; :::: afk EFT ! s::
oA w. -HlM--@1l4lE9@4-L

This week they organized into
baseball teams for games to carry
them through to the end of the
year.
SENIOR HIGH
The last, and perhaps the best
number in our lyceum series was
presented Friday, May 1. Mr..
White, who had worked with
Thomas Edison for fourteen years
gave a scientific lecture punctuated
with jokes and laughter. His sub
ject matter was exceedingly inter-
esting and worthwhile hearing
about.
Mr.. White demonstrated how to
stop light with a match or flash
light and also how to shut 1t of.
Along with the demonstration Mr..
White told an after-diner story to
be told to sceptical dads. The eff
feet of this story remains to be
seen!
With the writing of the double
letter as in eight, Mr.. White said
television has been perfected. He
had a television "eye" and demon
strated it, with the double letter.
Everyone enjoyed MIR. Whites
lyceum and although 1t was edu-
cational they do wish to again have
Mr.. White speak.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-07
g. SPORT
~
SIX 'Wags'
(Chuck Rathe)
(Chuck Rathe)

Next Sunday, May 10th, will
find baseball in its swaddling
clothes in Sank Centre. The j.
j. KOhns, amateur champions
in the year 1885, are playing
under the Sank Centre banner
this year, and have booked
Willmar for their opener. Will
mar was In the same league
with them last year and are
fast moving outfit. Game is
called at $3.50 p. m.
We'd like to air out at this
point. On Monday with less than a
week away this corner hadn't seen
any advance advertising nor ticket
sale. If such a procedure is pursued
long baseball in Sank Centre this
year will never get past the romper
stage. It's been a long time since
Sank Centre has had baseball and
it'll take lot harder work to get
it back in shape than has been eX-
hibited so far.
After viewing the wrestling
card here some time ago, Paul
Domke Is more than ever GER
tain that 'his boys" can wres-
tie. You know, Paul wrestled In
the days when 1t took heap
of science to pin the other fell
las shoulders to the mat and
any such antics as the
big beefs of the grimace sport
now apply would have earned
them a tar and feather job at
the hands of the spectators.
Why" says Paul, "we'd have
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-07
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, Minn.
,unburn and a chance for a column

sunburn and a chance for a column
squib.
Some Of the boys are golfing
though. Sunday saw a few gathered
on the course. D. B. Caughren and
Benny Schoenhoff, took Doc Fran
ia and Pat Dubois into camp with
slight charge on each hole. But
there's a iotta time to get even
Doc. Especially on such a sporty
course equipped with bent grass
greens and other hazards
The tennis club, Informally
organized last Thursday even
ing, needs rs bucks. Subscrip-
ton of one dollar is being SOL
icited now from tennis fans for
the necessary amount. The
meeting last Thursday evening
ironed out some troublesome
spots and things now are run
ming smoothly with some Of the
preliminary work out of the
way. A membership committee
was arranged headed by Art
Minette, who Is a persistent
canvasser and comes in with
the funds. As soon as the funds
are altogether the equipment
will be ordered, and 1t is hoped
that the order can go in this
week.
Certain rules will have to be fol-
lowed. 400 in the afternoons of
week days is set as the dead line
for non-members to be in posses
sion of the courts. Saturday after
moons and all day Sundays are re-
served for members only. Certain
common courtesies are expected
such as playing with tennis shoes
and doubling up for doubles If sew
eral are waiting. If the courts are
crowded finish the set you are
playing and vacate in favor of
some one else. These rules will up
ply among members as well as
non-members. At four o'clock let
it be understood, if you, as a non.
member are playing, and members
are waiting, you can be asked to
relinquish the courts in their favor
Immediately.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-07
MAINSTREET STAFF

Editor-Peggy Smith.
Sports-Tom Brown, Robert Ryd-
holm.
Sr. High-Dorothy Keldahl, Jarvis
Hansen.
Sr. High Teachers-Esther Pastian.
Jr. High-Ruth Grindy.
Music-Lorraine Botz.
Library and Scouts--Kathryn Dab
lem.
Commercial-Mary Margaret Bar
ron.
Teachers Training-Kathryn Ken
nedy.
Health-Malvina Gritzmacher.
Industrial-William Conkey.
~Grades-Mae Huismann, Valera
Trisko, Eleanor Thull, Elamay
Burt, Alverna Peterson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-07
Book Reviews
Miss MUuette LindelOT

FREEDOM, FAREWELL-Phyl-
lis Bentley. Freedom, Farewell is
both a romance and an authentic
account of real happenings. 1t is
a story of one of the most exciting,
dramatic, and far-reading events
in history.
The curtain rises on slender,
youthful Roman aristocrat fleeing
for his life through the forest-clad
passes of the Apennines in a
drenching rainstorm. His peasant
guide deserts him, but young Jul
ius Caesar faces the band of sold
iers, denies that he Is the fugitive
they seek and brides them to let
him go his way.
Such is the beginning Of this mar
rative of absorbing interest. 1t
gives a realistic picture Of Roman
society in the last century of the
Republic.
SPARKENBROKE Charles
Morgan. The same serious, philoso-
phical vein that characterized the
Fountain appears again in this
story of Mary and of the two men
who loved her and whom she loved.
One was her husband, hard-work-
ing devoted country doctor; the
other was Lord Sparkenbroke, bril-
liant erractic writer, wholly self
conferred and INSCRIPTIONS.
The scene of this novel Is in Italy,
London and the English country
side. Here occur the events which
make this book so unusual.
The books theme Is the nature
OF love and art, as qualities of the
imagination, and the contrast of
Lord Sparkenbroke, gifted but un-
moral, with the integrity of the
other characters.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-07

freshmen. But he's all through
molly coddling anybody. They're
going to be out to football practice
or else. But really his prospects
appear better than they have for
some time and some Of the soph-
ignores are gaining in speed and
power.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-07

With the features of higher
priced curtains! Ak in. ruffies;
each side 20" by 2 l/6 yd.;
neatly finished. Tiebacks!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-07

Handy size for many needs-i7
by IS inchesi Choice Of pink,
blue, gold, green striped bor-
lara. For EVERYDAY usel
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-02
RECRUITING NOTES

Sergeant V. L. DOnnelly, U. S.
Army recruiting agent, post office
building, Georgetown, announced
the enlistment this week of John L.
Tarburton and Layton T. Mackey Of
Dover, Roland A. Hudson, Selbyville,
and Paul A. Lynch, Berlin, Md.
TarburtOn, a graduate of Dover
High School, plays the trombone and
selected The Field Music Detachment.
L. S. Military Academy, W2st Point.
N. Y. He played in the Dover High
School Band for four years. Mackey,
a tuba player in the 3ame school
band for several years. decided he
did not want a musical career and
he enlisted for Engineers. Panama
Canal Zone; Hudson's choice was
the First Engineers, Fort DUPONT,
and Lynch. a graduate Of the Berlin
High School, where he was an out
sanding track man and had received
a college scholarship for his track
work, picked the 18Th Infantry, Fort
Hamilton. N. Y.
Sergeant DOnnelly said there are
still several vacancies in the Air
Corps, Mitchell Field. N. Y, for high
school graduates who have meehani-
cal inclinatiOns or knowledge OF
and numerous vacancies in
all other branches of the army in do
nes-ic service. rananla Canal Zone
and Hawaiian Island2.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-02
OVERLOOK

The home coming at Whites Cha
pei will not be held on Sunday, Oc-
tober 4, on account of painting the
church, until some time later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Short and
daughter, Ann, of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Fisher.
Captain and Mrs. Fred Johnson
entertained to dinner on Sunday,
Mrs. Annie Fisher of East Lansing
Wis, Mrs. Maggie White Of Phila-
delphia, Mrs. r. P. Warrington and
Mrs. Margaret White of this vicin-
ity.
Mrs. Lizzie Roach who has been
spending some time with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Norman Taylor in Cape
Charles and son, Will Roach, in
Princess Anne, Md, returned home
last Thursday.
viii White of Virginia and Mrs.
Maggie White of Philadelphia have
been recent guests Of the formers
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. William Fish
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jester OF
Georgetown spent lew ud!s iaSt
week with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Kitchens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Millman and
two children spent Sunday with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rust
near Redden.
George Campbell who had been III
for some time, died very suddenly
at his home on Monday morning.
He was sitting on a chair talking
with his family. They saw a change
and started to put him to bed, but he
died before he reached 1t. Funeral
services were held vat Whites Cha
uel at Wednesday afternoon. Inter-
ment in the adjoining cemetery. He
leaves a widow, three sons and four
and a host of friends to
mourn their loss
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-02
MANY DIVORCE CASES
LISTED in SUSSEX
[Continned ION - Pagel

[COntinNed from First Pagel
liza A. Richardson; Theodore r. Fink
VS.. Vera Ogan Fink; Ira j. Elliott
VS.. Flossie Emma Elliott; Beatrice
L. Mumford Ammermon VS.. Lorenzo
B. AmmermOn; Waiter c. Feaster
VS.. LOuella Irene Feaster; H. T. Will
son VS.. Gladys NJ. Wilson; Ethel
Mae Mitchell VS.. Leroy Mitchell;
Elizabeth 7. Short VS.. Reuben d..
Short; Ethel E. Morgan vs. Clar-
ence W. Morgan; Hettie J. Greene
VS.. Harvey H. Greene; Elsie NJ.
Clayville VS.. Edward NJ. Clayville;
John T. Hazard, Jr., VS.. Mira A.
Hazard; Delbert d.. Moore vs.. Cath
crime E. Moore; Myrtle A. Hudson
VS.. Walter F. Hudson; Herbert H.
Matthews VS.. Gladys L. Matthews;
Berthe IneZ MOsely VS.. William du-
POnt MOsely; EnOch Mitchell VS..
Georganna Mitchell; Wilma f. Row
ley VS.. Howard r. ROwley; Charles
II. Adkins VS.. Ola B. Adkins.
There is one case of annulment of
marriage. Laurita A. Welsh vs.. Rob
ert S. Welsh, as well as one final
decree in annulment Of marriage,
Amelia NJ. outten VS.. Edgar S. Out
ten.
Final DEGREES in divorce will be
granted during the term to the fol-
lowing: Amos James Wiley from
Bessie Frances Wiley; Matte Anna
Collins from James Edward Collins;
Olive Virginia Latchum from George
y. Latchum: John Dell Parker from
Eleanor Parker; Anna Vaughn from
Frank J. Vaughn; John L. Galloway
from Mary Ellen Galloway; Harry
b. CULLEN from Lydia E. Quillen;
Rae Welch Baldwin from James
Turner Baldwin: Onis B. Carpenter
from Florence Johnson Carpenter;
Frederick T. Harrington, Jr.. from
Amanda S. Harrington: Gladys H.
Donovan from Luther f. Donovan;
Mary Hall Windsor from Thomas
Thaddens windsor: Elizabeth Re-
hecca Galloway from John Watson
Galloway.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-02
HOME DEMONSTRATION
GROUP ELECTS HEADS
[COntinnsd from First Pssel

[COHtiHHed from First PGge
Mrs. Morgan presided at the meet
ing and led the discussion on current
club problems. Many clubs reported
on club activities and community
activities, which were accomplished
during the year.
Mrs. Helen V. Mckinley, State
Home Demonstration Agent, and
Miss Ruth Minturn, State Home
Management Specialist, also attend
ed the meeting and assisted in. the
discussion on the 1887 county club
program. A goal of 40 was set for
the attendance from Sussex county
Off the Delaware HOmemakers' Short
Course, for 1887, which is twice the
number that attended in 1886. OctO-
ber 21 was the day set for the Sus-
sex County Home Demonstration
Day program. The meeting will start
at 1O:3O a. m. and all club members
and their guests in Sussex county
are invited to attend the meeting,
which will be held in Jones Memoir
ial Hall.
A prize of $500 will be given at
that meeting to the club giving the
best report on club and community
activities for the past year. Also,
special recognition will be given to
the project leaders who have at
tended all training schools and have
given all demonstrations in their
club meetings.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-02
Local And State News

A rummage sale for the benefit Of
the Mite Society Of the Presbyterian
Church will be held Saturday, Octo-
Der 3, in the COOpersmith store, re-
Gently vacated by Peterman.
The Rising Sun Community Club
will hold its first flower show We'd
nesday afternoon, Oct. z, at 1880
o'clock in the clubhouse. There will
be three classes, cut flowers, pOtted
plants, and table arrangements.
Miss Alice Leigh of the Depart
ment Of Public Instruction, viii be
in the prothOnotary's Office in
Georgetown next Thursday after
noon, October 8, and on the second
Thursday Of each month thereafter
for the purpose of meeting foreign
born residents Of Sussex county who
want to consult her. regarding in
formation and advice concerning ma
turalization and problems concerned
with immigration laws.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-02
NASSAU CHARGE
]. T. Graham, pastor

Whites Chapel, Sunday, Oct. I,
Vincent White, superintendent: Sun
day School, 9.45 a. m; 1924 a. M,
preaching by the pastor; 7.3O p. m.
EpwOrth League service. The home
coming service will be observed at
Whites Chapel, Sunday, October ls.
Please remember this date. We are
planning a great days services.
morning, afternoon, evening. The
officials are planning to have the
church painted inside and out, and
some addition to the necessary equip
ment for the Sunday School. The
program will be announced later.
Watch for full announcements IN
later issue of the Chronicle.
Zion Church: Sunday. Oct. 4th,
Sunday School at p. m, Raymond
Lank superintendent; 2.45 p. m.
preaching by the pastor; 7.30 p. m.
Epwerth League service. Don't have
Sunday headache it might carry over
for Monday.
The home coming services at Zion
Church and COnley's we're Of great
inspiration. The folks that were abb
sent did not miss a small thing, but
the largest thing in ten years, some
of the church people say.
The music and singing was great;
the churches were beautifully dec
GRATED, and we could not find words
Of cOmmendatiOn too great for their
faithful and untiring efforts. Re-
vival services will be announced
later. You plan to be present and
see how we are doing things.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-02
SURPLUS TAKING
CUTSU.S. ASSETS
HOOVER STATES
[Continned tr1m ~ PaReI

SNfFFHfFNN~A NftNsF = Sf~E
The corporation tax law providing
a tax on undistributed profits erects
barriers which stop the honest and
necessary activity of a multitude Of
honest men," the former President
asserted.
"The new law says that If
you use your profits to prove and
build up this Cmining) business you
must pay the government up to over
40 per cent on these profits.
"If the government is going to
take up to 40 per cent Of the tenn
pOrary profits from each ultimate
failure, as well as the successes, the
miner does not stand a dogs chance.
This taxation favOrs the big
mining corporations. These con-
Germs can take up a dozen pros
poets and write Off the losses against
profitable ones"
Much the same situation exists
in all the smaller units of business
generally. They have been made
from plOwing in profits. Without do
ing that they never would have
lodged infant mortality. ."
Hoover proposed four changes in
the corporation tax law. They we're:
l. A reasonable" exemption from
corporation taxes on profits expend-
ed for expansion and improvement
of equipment and production. 1T
would make more jobs than all the
bOOndOggling of the nation - and
they would be honest jobs" he said.
"It would increase the national as
gets and not deplete them"
2. To enable corporations to ac-
cumulate profits to meet contingent
cies of economic stress. THAT is
the greatest employment insurance
that can be built up not at the
cost of taxpayers but at the cost of
stockholders" he said.
3. Application of "such pressures
for competition as increased i'm
prOvements and expansion of plants"
which, he said, would produce more
competition and lowering Of prices
in a day that all the anti-mOnOpoly
legislation will produce in a year"
4. Changes to prevent expansion
of bonded debt Of corporations who
are forced Cby the present law) to
pay dividends on one hand and bor-
row money for improvements on the
other
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-02
SECRET BALLOTS SENT
TO MILFORD PEOPLE

[COHtinHed from First Psgel
tional multi-million vote poll con-
Quoted by The Literary Digest he
sides several localized reterendums
which included the 1888 Mayorality
contest in New York City and the
1884 GubernatOrial election in Cali
fOrnia.
Seven of the twelve polls were
held in advance of elections and
each of the seven forecast the OFF,
cial outcome with a small margin
of error, the magazine reports.
The Literary Digest states that
just prior to the 1882 election it pre-
dicted Roosevelt would get 1896 per
cent of the popular vote in his cam
paign against Hoover. The official
returns showed that the President
received 59.14 per cent of the RoOse-
Velt-HOOVer vote, revealing an error
of O.72 per cent in the magazines
forecast.
A staff of more than 1000 addi-
tional employees is reported to have
been engaged by The Literary Di-
gest for the mailing of the ballots
and the tallying of the returns In
the forthcoming Presidential poll.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-02

Mrs. Gilbert Miller, Of New
Haven, Conn, was the honor
guest when Mrs. John C. Truitt
had a group of friends in for tea
ON Tuesday afternoon, at her
cottage at RehOboth. Mrs. Mil
Ter has been spending the past
month with Mrs. Truitt and as
a farewell had the delightful
gathering. There was wind and
rain outside, but the fireplace
was bright with warm flames
around which the guests gath
cred for chatting and refresh
ment, with a delightful hostess.
Mrs. Miller looks on Milford as
her second home, having many
friends here, who welcome her
back upon each return. The
guests from town we're Mrs.
George H. Draper. Miss Ida
Draper. Mrs. Lee Hirsch, Miss
Marion McKim, Miss Helen Nc
Kim, Mrs. Willard Pierce, Mrs.
c. D. HOlzmueller, Mrs. John G.
Sharp. Mrs. William v. Sipple,
Mrs. Charles Varney, Mrs. Nc
Blair Lloyd and Mrs. G. Mar
shall townsend.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-02

Mrs. ]. Frank Salevan spent a
few days this week at Bowers with
her brother, William S. Davidson.
Adrian Daley, of the University of
Delaware, spent the weekend with
his parents, DR.. and Mrs. Frank L.
Daley.
MFR. and Mrs. Tom Draper, Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, we're weekend
guests Of Mrs. George H. Draper and
Miss Ida Draper.
Clayton R. Hitch, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe c. Hitch, left Tuesday
to attend the Bliss Electrical School
at Washington, D: c.
Mr.. and Mrs. William V. SippIe
moved to their home on Draper ave-
nue. on Wednesday after spending
the summer at RehOboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Allen returned
to their home on Sunday after spen-
ding the past five months at their
cottage at Slaughter Beach.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. d. HOlzmueller
and children moved to their home on
Lake avenue on Monday after spend
ing the summer at Slaughter Beach.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Banzhaf.
of Piedmont, California, and Mrs.
Harry Banzhaf, of Germantown, Pa,
were weekend guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Varney.
Mrs. Gilbert Miller, who has been
spending the past month with Mr.
and Mrs. John C. Truitt, at their cot
tage at RehObOth, returned to her
home in New Haven, Conn, on We'd
nesday.
Mrs. NJ. r. Holmes has been in
New York City for a few days and
attended the sixth annual forum on
Current Problems, given by the Her
ald-Tribune at the Hotel Waldorf
Astoria, September % and %.
-
Miss Dorothy Davis. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Davis, of Milford,
a graduate of Boston University, has
become a member of the staff of the
Leland Powers School of the Thea
tire. Miss Davis will teach history
and drama and also direct the eve
ming courses.
Mrs. V. J. EspOsitO and sister,
Miss Caroline Vinyard went to
Washington. D. c.. last week to meet
Captain EspOsito. who came to Mil
ford for several days. returning on
Monday. On Friday and Saturday
they were honor guests at a lunch
con and dinner party at the Ritz
Carlton. Philadelphia, given by Com
mOdOre Child of Philadelphia and
Boston.