davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-17
PRESIDENT WON'T
COMMENT ON LOSS
OF GUNBOAT CANAY
Executive Declares RFC
Will Continue To Make
Loans To Distressed
Railroads
NEW FARM MEASURE
DEBATED BY SENATE
Proposal by McAdoo Would
Provide for Price-Fixing,
Which Is Opposed by Wal
lakteC Farm Bill Vote By
Night Hoped for by Lead
ers There

Washington, Dec. 17.-(AP)-Presi-
dent Roosevelt told a press confer
ence today he did not believe a re-
ferendum on war was consistent with
a representative form of government.
Asked if he thought a referendum
requiring a public vote before the ma
ton could go to war was consistent
with the United States form of gov
eminent, the President said the east
est way to answer that was just to
say no and stop right there. A petition
circulated by Representative Ludlow,
Democrat, Indiana, proposing submits
sion of a constitutional amendment
for a war referendum, was signed by
218 House members, forcing the House
to order a vote on the proposal.
The President had no comment on
the Japanese bombing of the Ameri
can gunboat Panay, referring ques-
TONERS to the State Department.
The President said the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation would con-
tinue to make Voans to railroads in
emergencies. He said statement by
Chairman Jesse Jones that the cor
poration would make loans to needy
carriers was not a revocation of adj
ministration policy. He added that
stoppage of such loans in the last few
months was only a general rule and
that exceptions were to lie expected.
He said, however, there would be
no exceptions to the decision terminal
ing further ALLEGATIONS of emergency
public works funds
NEW FARM MEASURE BY
McADOO BEFORE SENATE
Washington, Dec. 17-(AP)- The
Senate. after four weeks of talk on
the ever normal granary farm bill,
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-17

Japanese authorities have pro-
claimed a provisional Govern
ment of the Republic Of China,
with headquarters in China,
now renamed Picking, in opposi-
ton to the Chinese central gov
eminent The government" at
the present is being operated by
councils for the executive, legis-
lative and judicial branches of the
regime. One of the three heads
of the new provisional govern
ment is Tung Kang, a Chinese
who favors Japan, shown above
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-17

Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-17

CONTINUED on Page Ski
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-17

Continued on Page Sky
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14
SCOUT LEADERS
MEET AT DOVER
[Continned from First PageJ

Field Executive C. r. Andreas, Jr.,
explained "Tired Tenderfoot"
scheme in which a drive would be
er ranks. Mr.. Andreas cited that at
present 1873 of the 243 scouts in the
district are tenderfoot and that So
of those have been Tenderfeet for
six months or longer. The committee
decided to have a Wandering
Scout" in the form of scout stat
uette, which will be presented to the
Troop which moves the greatest
number of six-;nonth old tenderfoot
scouts to the higher ranks. This
Wandering Scout" to be kept by
that troop until the next court of
honor. This Wandering Scout" will
be placed in circulation next fall.
The possibilities of organizing a
cub pack in Dover was discussed
but in view of the heavy spring and
summer activities this was tabled
until fall
The Dover Area District includes
Kent county. The committee in
cludes the following men: J..
Wallace Woodford, A. G.. Livingston,
John Burger, w. Lyle Mowlds, Geo.
Ehinger, H. r. Baker, Herman Tay-
lor. Virgil B. Wiley, all of Dover;
Frank Herson, Milford; Clarence P.
Weber. S. Rodman Smith, Middle
town; Horace Simmons. st. Georges;
Elmer C. Corrie, Smyrna; F. w.
Richardson. Rising Sun; Rev. J. E.
Parker. Harrington and field exec
utive, C. R. Andreas. Jr., of Dover.
and Salisbury, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14
Peninsula Scout Leaders
Named For Annual Jamboree

A. Grant, Wilmington commissioner
first applications received. according
TO Field Scout Executive C. r. An
dreas, who has recruited the AZ Area
Scouts now enrolled for the jam
boree.
The following Del-Mar-Va COM
munities will be represented at the
JambOree by one or more Boy Scouts
of the local troops:
Delaware-Wilmington. 30: Har-
rington. /; Dover. 10: Smyrna, q;
SeafOrd, 2; Laurel. / Cool Spring, i;
Bridgeville. (colOred).
Maryland-Betterton, L; Chester
town, /; Crisfield. 4; Elkton. 3; Fed
eralsburg. l.: Pocomoke City, l.;
Princess Anne, 1; St. Michaels. l.;
Salisbury, S; Easton. 4: Millington.
1; Berlin. Q; Denton. 2: Snow Hill,
1; making a total of u scouts.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14
PRODUCE MARKET NOTES

Supplies are moderate and demand
rather slow. Good demand prevails
for southern onions now that the
northern crop is mostly out of the
market. There were some declines
after the rise of early April and cur
rent range is $1.25 to $3.50 per so
pounds i'm northern markets and soc
to 81 at Texas shipping points.
Recent price gains were being
quite well maintained for asparagus,
cabbage. carrots. caulifiOwer. lettuce.
peppers and cucumbers. Southern
asparagus brings $3.50 to 81 per dOz-
Ell. but warmer weather is bringing
larger supplies and some markets
are weakening because of increasing
nearby receipts. Cabbage also shows
a downward trend in some markets
and producing sections. but general
jobbing range ig still S1.25 to $3.50
per hamper for South Carolina stock.
Lettuce varies greatly in condition
and sells at wide range of prices.
Some lots Of western stock bring IS
per crate In New York and Boston.
and various eastern markets we're
advancing while prices dropped 25
cents at California shipping points.
North Carolina lettuce sells at ir-
regular prices with some gains. and
a general range of 81 to s1.I5 per
hamper.
Southern string beans are increas-
Ing in supply and there were scat
tered declines of soc per hamper.
Southern peas are selling at nearly
steady prices, 75c to s1.50 per bushel.
Tomatoes bring firm prices at 81 TO
s2.25. according to quality and con-
dition. They sell ct soc to $3.50 at
Florida shipping points.
Apple Supplies Light
Shipments of. the basket pack of
apples have become very light. most
ly from New York and Virginia.
Prices show little change from re-
cent jobbing range of $1.75 to s2.25. /
including such varieties as Ben
Davis. Baldwin, and Winesap. but a !
lew choice packs bring considerably |
higher prices. up to extremes of SO. !
Nearly all of the cold storages i'm
western New York are about cleaned
lp. but there are still a few who !,
lave fairly heavy supply of apples
ret to move. The demand has been
ather slow and prices held about
he same.
Strawberry supplies are moderate.
Demand is good at southern shipping
'oints and prices fully maintained
With some recent advances at North
'arolina shipping points. Jobbing
ales ranged 12c to Ice, quart basis.
n the North. Shipping points i'm
Iorth Carolina quote sales at s2.75
D $4.75 per "a quart crate.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14
ROXANA

A music festival was given Tues.
day evening at Roxona public school
building. The schools which partici.
psted were: White Oak, Williams
vile and Roxana. The building was
about filed with guests. The dis
trict music supervisor. Miss Eliza
beth Cathcart was present and gave
brief. but interesting remarks, after
which ice cream was on sale.
The remains of Mrs. Mamie Step-
hens. wife of Harvey Stephens, OF
near Sound Church, we're buried in
Roxana cemetery Sunday afternoon,
| A public sale of live stock and
farming implements was held at the
residence of the late Charlie S,
Hickman on Saturday afternoon.
Miss Sadie Smith. an aged aunt of
Mr.. Hickman, who resided with him.
left Sunday to make her home with
relatives at Llenarch, Pa.
At about midnight last Friday a
thief entered through a window of
the home of p B. McCabe. Mr.. Nc
Cabe was aroused and called for
help. The thief became frightened
and made his way back to the win
dow and escaped.
William Bennett has purchased a
new Dodge sedan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Murray and
daughter of Wilmington spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Lynch.
Miss Hilda Bennett of Wilmington
was a weekend guest of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Cove A. Ben
nett.
Mrs. Dpna McCabe has had her
home neatly painted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bunting and
children were dinner guests on Sun
day of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Lekites.
Those who have broilers ready for
market are realizing a fine profit.
A special Mothers Day service
was held Sunday evening. Rev. Robb
presented Mrs. Lucinda Bennett with
gift for being the oldest mother !
present.
Edward Maser and Robert Leary |
of Wilmington spent the weekend |
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Leary and |
Mrs. Maser returned home |
with her husband after visit with |
the Leary family.
Mrs. Angie Derriekson is not SO
we'll this week.
J. C. Evans has purchased new
Chevrolet coach.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jenkins and
son Herbert of Bywood. Pa. were
weekend guests of Mrs. Jenkins
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ev-
ans.
Roxana and Sound M. Z. Churches
C. w. Robb. Minister
Roxana; Sunday school 9 a. M.
IL a. m. Prayer meeting
':45 p m, Wednesday.
Sound: Sunday school 10 a. m.
7:45 p. m. Epworth
league. Friday, p. m. Prayer meet
ng. Friday. 7:45 p. IN. This Sunday
8 Penticost Sunday and the pastor
1ill preach special sermon for the
ccasion. We invite you to attend /
II of these services. "Come thou
nth us and we will do thee good"
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14

Most of the produce market CEN
ters reported fair volume of trade
| in early May. Price trend was fairly
steady. sustaining many of the gains
OF the week before. Previous cool
weather in producing sections held
back the truck crops and resulted
In supplies moderate for this time of
year. reports the Bureau of Agricul-
tural Economics. Somewhat higher
temperatures in early May indicated
coming increase of nearby supplies.
Shipments continue in about the
same volume as for the past few
weeks-between $4,000 and $4,000
carloads about 16 percent be-
low the same weeks a year ago. The
falling off from last years figures
was chiefly in lettuce. peas, onions,
Cucumbers. oranges and eastern ap-
pies. Shipments of new potatoes are
gaining about as fast as old stock
decreases. There is a light current
carlot movement of asparagus. beans,
beets. cucumbers and peppers.
Potatoes Fairly Steady
Prices of potatoes have been hold
ing rather well at the slightly higher
level of the week before. Supplies
of .old stock are moderate and de-
mand only fair The jobbing range
of eastern stock in eastern markets
is still $3.50 to $210 per 100 pounds.
Chicago is about steady at So to $40
by the carlot, and countrywide range
OF prices at shipping points in pro
ducing sections is S1.35 to $3.50.
Shippers in western New York at
last report were paying so to SIS cents
per bushel to the grower. Local
shippers estimate about 400 carloads
available.
Southern potatoes are i'm moderate
supply with fairly good demand and
firm prices. Florida receipts sell in
northern markets at $3.50 to SO per |
100 pounds. Some lots from Louis
lana and Alabama sell higher. The !,
pending shift of supply from Florida \
md southern Texas to the second
sarly States resulted in a moderate |
et-up of shipments. Red varieties
ire quoted firm in Louisiana prOduc-
ng sections at S3.25 per 100 pounds.
md up to 81 in some northern mar
Iets.
Sweet potatoes have been showing
slightly weaker price trend, partly
'ecause of lack of first-class stock in
he market. Eastern cities report
ales at $1.50 to s1.75 per bushel.
Onion Prices Hold
There was little further change in
he market after the moderate price
dvances OF late April. Eastern vel
wv stock is selling at 81 to $40
er 500 pounds in the large markets.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14
Delmar Girl Winner In Eighth
Annual Gorgas Essay Contest

House by the President. The second
prize is $3.50 in cash and the third
$50. The fourth and fifth selections
receive honorable mention.
The national judges are the Sur
geon General of the U. S. Public
Health Service, the U. s. Commits
sioner of Education and an Asso-
ciate director of the American Col
lege Of Surgeons.
Considerable aid is understood to
have been gained by Delaware con-
testants from publications of the
Delaware Mosquito Control Commits
sion and the State Board of Health.
Many of the contestants visited the
CCC camps engaged in mosquito
control work to learn of the prob
lens and gains.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14
FIND POLLEN OF PINE TREE
MAY BE HELD FOR MONTHS

Discoveries by Forest Service
scientists of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture promise to
speed up and extend forest tree
breeding activities.
Foresters know now that pine tree
pollen kept cool and dry maintains
its fertility for several months and
can be shipped long distances. This
allows tree breeders throughout the
world to exchange pollen, fertilize
the blooms ON their own trees, and
obtain seed from the cross which
may prove superior to either the do
mestic or foreign parent. Previously.
tree breeders thought pine pollen so
delicate that 1t would live only for
a few hours.
Another discovery speeds tree
breeding by several years. Forest
Service geneticists found that pine
trees under good growth conditions
produce fertile flowers at two
to five years of age. BY cross-pol-
lenizing. seeds are obtained from the
immature parent stock
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14
1Continrrd from Efrsf paak1

ContinHed from FIrn paSsJ
and former FELTON,, Delaware scout
master.
A patrol of eight cOlored Boy
Scouts of the Del-Mar-Va Council
will attend the Jamboree under the
leadership of G. Oscar Darlington,
chairman of Troop so. Wilmington
committee.
1t is planned to have the Del-Mar-
Va Scout delegation assemble at
Wilmington on Friday evening, June
25th for an organization meeting.
Out-of-town scouts will be guests of
Wilmington boys overnight. and the
group will entrain for Washington
early on Saturday morning.
Enrollments for the two Jamboree
Troops and Sea Scout Patrols. are
nearly complete. but a few vacan-
cies still remain to be filled by the
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14

mington. Mrs. Robert Day of Clay
ton; two brothers, Seth Long of Will
mington and w. A. Long of Green
wood.
= Ernest Short Of near Greenwood
who wandered away from home on
Sunday. May 8, was found last Sun
day after week search. There had
been several cearching parties or
ganized but they had been unable 10
find the body. On Sunday the Green
wood and Bridgeville Fire Compan-
les were called out to join the search
and the body was found by Charles
Todd.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14
[Coniixaed from F1ii Pagel

GConiisged from F1n Pdgs]
dent fell the honor of representing
his school in the State competition.
The Delware State judges were DR..
Harry v. Holloway. State Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction, Chas.
L. Terry, Secretary of State, and DIR.
A. C. Jost, executive secretary of the
State Board of Health.
National Judges Now At Work
The forty-eight manuscripts which
won the state prizes are now in the
hands of the national judges who
will determine the five national
awards. The first national prize is
$500 in cash with an added 5000 al
lowance for the expenses Of a trip to
Washington to receive the prize,
which is presented at the White
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14

of Bridgeville. Mr.. and Mrs. David
Webb and family of Seaford.
Death
Mrs. Mae Belts, aged 81 years.
passed away Saturday evening at
9:45 p. m. Funeral services were
held at her late home In Greenwood
on Wednesday at 2 p. m. Interment
at Hollywood cemetery. Harrington.
Mrs. Belts is survived by husband.
Edgar Belts. one son, Walter Belts,
three granddaughters. Elizabeth.
Lurietta and Alberta Belts; three
sisters. Mrs. Isaac Baker. Farming
ton; Mrs. Irving Tatman OF Will
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14

MT. and Mrs. woodie Gregg spen
Sunday in North East, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Seely enter
tanned over the weekend their chill
dren, Alvin Seely of Wilmington
Miss Harriet Seely of Newark. Mis-;
Anna Seely of Dover and for dinner
ON Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Seely, George Seely and in the af'
ternoon had as callers, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Smith and son, MIR. and Mrs
Joseph Williamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Mariner enter
tanned on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Deakyne, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Deakyne of Rehoboth.
w. S. Cook who has been on the
sick list is able to be around again
C.. w. Adams had as callers on
Sunday, John Morris and Steve
Wroten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Murphy of Will
mington spent Sunday with friends
and relatives here.
Mrs. W. J. Wiley who has been
on the sick list was visited by her
children Sunday. She received many
potted flowers.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Barwick and
son Ralph we're entertained for Sun
day dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. Walton
Jones of Bridgeville.
Mrs. Matte Wharton of Whining
ton is spending the week with her
brother. John Scott.
Miss Louise Nelson of PhiIadel-
phia spent the weekend with her
parents. MIR. and Mrs. Roland Mel
son.
Mrs. Lottie Johnson entertained
for dinner on Sunday: MIR. and Mrs.
A. N. johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
johnson. daughtenrs, Mae, Dorothy,
Charlotte. Jacqueline. Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence Porter.
MIR. and Mrs. Calvin Williams had
as their dinner guests on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Carlisle en-
tertained on Sunday, Mrs. Mary
OF Salisbury Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Hatfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Willie yof Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cannon en-
tertained ON Sunday evening, Mr..
and Mrs. Alonzo Stuart and daugh-
.er Betty.
MFR. and Mrs. Clarence Parker at
tended the funeral on Sunday af-
Lernoon of Mrs. Parker's aunt, Mrs.
Lizzie Todd of fredericksburg.
The Home Demonstration Club
gill meet at the home of Mrs. John
Fisher on Thursday. May 20 at 1880
}. m. Mrs. Severance will be with
is. The subject, "Konvenient Kitch-
ms" Visitors and new members are
invited
The Epworth Ladies' Aid will meet
/ the home of Mrs. Lewis Richards.
lay 21. It will meet n week late on
ccount OF taking the play to Fed
ralsburg, May IA.
The Ladies' will hold Il garden fes-
wal at Locust Grove Farms ON Sat-
rday afternoon from TO s D. m. |
lone made Ice cream and cake for
ale. III
Mrs. Calvin Williams. Mrs. Thur, I
ian Adams and sons. Lem, Alvin, 4
nd Thurman. yr.. spent Thursday !
'ternoon In Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Tucker enter I
lined for supper Sunday, Mr.. and l
RS. Lem Tucker of Milford. Mr.. s
Id Mrs. Earle McCauley and family t
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14
LEWES

In the annual Mothers Day can
vass of Lewes-Rehoboth for the old
est mothers of the hundred, Mrs.
Emma Rodney Quillen, SO years old,
and Aunt Patience White, Negress.
103 years old. won the awards for
the third consecutive year. Both
contestants, who are residents of
Lewes and still in good health, were
donated boxes of candy. approxi-
mately marked Mother" and receiv-
ed the presentation committee at
their homes. surrounded by their
children and at-grandchildren.
Mrs. Grace Birmingham is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. William Hill in
Baltimore
Mrs. Nellie Baldwin, of West Ches-
ter, spent Mothers Day with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Kepner.
Miss Hilda Chambers entertained
MIR. and Mrs. George Fleming of
Ardmore, Pa, over the weekend
Lewes is preparing for its sum-
mer resort season with road condi-
tioning and erection of new cottages
on the beach section; 4S.12S feet of
streets through the town have just
been resurfaced, with 5000 square
feet of new hard surfaces completed.
The streets newly surfaced are
Third Street and Park Avenue.
Third Street has been opened to We
hieular traffic from the former Mary
land, Delaware and Virginia Rail-
road property to its termination at
the Bertrand estate. Other improve
mentS include a new dirt highway
from Savannah Road in the Lewes
Beach section to the Great Sand
Dune, which is being built by mu-
nicipal employees.
The local Board of Public Works
have extended their power lines
along Bay View Avenue ON the beach,
to the new residence of Capt. Frank
lin G. Maull, and are prepared to ex-
tend II still further as the develop
ment of the inlet section continues.
Work has started on a two-story
cottage In the new section for Full
ton B. Flick, Pittsburgh attorney.
Other residences to be constructed
are one for Allen Vessels, Lewes,
and large dormitory building for
Miss Lydia DUPONT of Philadelphia.
which will be used as a summer
home for underprivileged children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dickerson
spent the weekend with Mrs. Dick
erson's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Graves.
The Ladies' Aid Society met at
the home of Mrs. Samuel Maull ON
Monday evening.
Mrs. Earl E. Ewing entertained
her bridge club at her home on State
Street Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Morgan who
have been spending the winter in
both Quincy, Mass. and Philadelphia.
have returned to their home on Null
berry Street for the summer months.
Mr.. Howard and family of Phila-
ielphia spent the weekend at their
cottage on the Lewes Beach
Miss Jessie H. Morris of Whining
on, spent the weekend here with
Ter mother. Mrs. Hannah H. Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wiley OF
spent Sunday here with
lis parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Edward
Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Burton
who have been spending the winter
months in Jacksonville, Florida, have
eturned to their home on Pilot Town
load for the summer months.
Full Gospel Church. Lewes. Del.
iev. Forest T. Nelson. pastor Ser
ices Sunday will be: Sunday School
/ 9.45 a. M; evening worship. 7.30
J. m. Thursday, mid-week services
t 7.S0 p. IN.
Rehoboth. Friday. Bible Glass at
80 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14
GREENWOOD

| Sunday school at 10 a. IN. w. ID
Lynch, superintendent. The Sunda.
night meeting at 8 p. m. w. S. Lore
has charge of the program. The pas
tor will lead the discussion on the
verse blessed are the pure In
heart, for they shall see God"
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Richards en-
tertained over the weekend, John
, Emory Richards, Misses Mary Coyle
and Mabel Davis of Wilmington, and
ON Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. John Fish
er, Mrs. Rose Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
E. Wiley.
Misses Corelle and Hennie John
son and Mrs. Walter Adams spent
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Lew
is Loockerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Seely, Mrs.
Dean Seely, Mrs, Fred Seely. daugh"
ter Bernice, motored to Newark on
Saturday to attend the May Day
celebration.
MFR. and Mrs. Charles COnaway en-
tertained for dinner on Sunday
Homer Lyons. son, daughter and
Mrs. Mary Mundle of Tappahannock.
Va, Mrs. Ethel Curlett, son David,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lyons and fam
lily of Wilmington and In the even
ing, Mrs. Walton Jones of Bridge
Vile and Walter Lyons.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Robinson en-
tertained ON Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Orrie Howard of Lester. Pa.
Mrs. Thurman Adams spen; Mon
day In Salisbury.
MIR. and Mrs. X. L. Tucker we're
entertained for dinner on Sunday by
Mrs. Anna Kitchens.
Mrs. Henry Tull is quite i'll at this
writing.
Miss Edna Adams entertained over
the weekend, Misses Bernice and
Minnie Adams of Wilmington.
Billy Cook entertained for his
on Wednesday, Miss Phyl-
lis Ann Isaacs, Miss June Warning
ton, Miss Pauline Emilton, Bobby |
Cohee. Jack Nichols and Harold
Isaacs.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Loockerman
on Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Beuchamp of near Dem
on. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert veasey of
lear Harbeson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Conaway
for dinner on Wednes-
lay evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c.
Johnson of Smyrna, Mr.. and Mrs.
dillard Macklin of Bridgeville, Mr..
nd Mrs. Walter Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Collision of
spent Sunday with Mr..
'ollison's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
rthur Collision.
Mrs. Enola Meredith entertained
Or dinner on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
aurence Meredith and Mr.. and Mrs.
Iorris Meredith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hatfield OF ,
spent the weekend with {
r. Hatfield's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
ack Hatfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Long enter I
lined over the weekend Miss Flor
ice Long Of Laurel. Mr.. and Mrs. {
wing Tatman of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Johnson OF \
ilmington spent the weekend with a
RS. Johnson's parents, Mr.. and a
RS. W. s. Lord.
Mrs. John Stuart is visiting her d
'ughter. Mrs. A. @. Berris OF n
'idgeville. a
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14
UNIVERSITY NOTES

The chemistry building now near
ing completion at the University of
Delaware and which is gift from a
friend of the institution will be used
for the first time during the summer
school which opens for six weeks
session late In June. IL will be put
In general use with the opening OF
the fall term In September.