davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-14
GUILD TOPICS
Spea kers Also Announced
by Catholic GrOup.

The following speakers and subjects
nave been announced for The publc
meetings of the Catholic Evidence
Guild tomorrow IN FranEliu Park and
Judiciary Square
trsoShn parS. 30 % 20 O %
Sne6 herS, M hSSrs CvI rcul~ ann Nc
So'oflca; senArsi ,rn'srI. Voc erp,e
200. tne Dy!OlCv OF ChCLl
'Hnlc'SfV Snl'o. :, ~ pm
5pao .srs Rev, & n@tnr. ue,,a,.
heiiy and aehion, general sLplecL,
MARRIAGE"
Franklin Park 8 10 20 pm.-Speak-
eis' MeSsrS Kirk Ferry and Roberts;
general subject, The Mass"
Evening star., 1937-08-14
DIR. 5. T. SENTt,R
TO FILL PULPIT
Georgia Pastor to Speak
at Mount Vernon
Place

Or. Samuel r Senter Of the Wesley
Memorial M E Church South. in
savannah Ga. will be the guest
preacher AL The Mount Vernon Place
NJ. e. Chlrch South. tomorrow morn
ing and evening
Or. Senter has served number of
the Leading chlTcneS IN Southern
MethodlSm. In Virginia ne served pas
torates At Norfolk, Ros noke, lynch
burg and Danville Before his present
anpo'ntWent. he served be F'irSV Meth
ndlSl Church Ct .rIanrs G., 20, n,na
wears
lhf service nRSI Tnur-0oC VIII oe
coooucieo o" roe HehoN Wors e,;s C,ss.
o. ne tnturh >rhCOi
Evening star., 1937-08-14
DAILY SHORT STORY
NO MORE ANON
Island. " was al
very boring and ]

Island. " was all
very boring and !
am m ore Jna n
tha nkful there are
only eight DAYS Of
nv yacs tion left.
Give my love TO all
The gang and tell
them I wish ] were
there. More anon.
Love, Aseie."
Dear Clara: l
must confess that
for q ou ntT y
bumpkln c h a rlie
certainly knows his
way around. And
l am brOs dminded
enough 10 admit
that ! cerCsini, en-
loved having 8
Sunday diDner at
his house, which
bis mother cooked
Also, mis- mother is
really q dear. How
Evening star., 1937-08-14
GUEST AT ST. PAUL'S
DR.. H. NJ. Dunkelberge,
TO Preach Tomorrow.

The pulpit Of ST Pslhs Lutheran
church will be occupied tomorrow
morning bv Dr. RI. NJ. DlnseIbereer
OF The faculty OF Gel y>brre Lutheran
Seminary
Inc IuIher easue will oarrIcIpat p
III community VOung people S serv-
ICE al y pm. at the Presbyterla n
church, CHEVY Chase Circle.
Evening star., 1937-08-14
Brain Twizziers
BY PROF. !. u. FLINT.

6>OuR families sh0 we're RESIDENTS
OF very faShioua ole suburb Of a
ar2e CITY had their homes a ne four
OrnnrS 0f fairly lacae section Of
|and. During the Winte, months hey
bad oOnd IN me center 0t 1hv area
rn2en over Tor ice skaline, ICE hockey
! nd other Winter sports.
The i1me came wncn it was found
teceH>srv 20 sell some of the property
te ca use OF economic pressure and four
ols were sold in the area between the
bond and the homes of the original
Jour families. The buyers of the lots
Evening star., 1937-08-14
UEST MINISTER AT
CONGREG GATIONAL

"Fs Clng life With Jesus Christ is
the theme Of Rev. Walter C. Rorch-
prs sermon tomorrow morning At
he First Congregational Church. He
= from Emory University, Georgia.
tnd graduate of the Asburv Theo-
logical Seminary, Witmore, kv.
DR. Ella Leonard Barton. chauman q
|nf the Board of DeaccneSSeS, Will BE-
ne speaker AT the Thursday PRAYER
lOr.
Evening star., 1937-08-14
'1OEAR CLARA

Upon nv soul.
this is the dea deSr
pla ce I've ever.been
in my life. Never
again will l follow
the advice Of my
family and spend
two weeks va cation
in the country, SIM
ply because they
think that fresh
air, eggs and small
town boys are what
one IN my cOndl-
tiOn needs. How l
envy YOU and BeSs
down there St Bal
boa Beach! Good
ness. what Id give
for The sound of a
swing orchestra or
the fIiendllness OF
a crowded subway Y
train. And To- think
| am destined 10
rap1.In IN HE ulHE
Evening star., 1937-08-14

were --ot So We3--to-.y AID ol.-,,t nc,
esss c-et1--:c--o.s ...o:-.ss g. c,,.e.:-- c..oc-
f-ty. They also made very free use Of
fhe Winter sports facilities and their
children were so numerous and spent
10 much time on the pond that the
hIldren of the original families were
sther shut out. As result The heads
f ihe four original families became
ferv lrate over the whole thing and
vent into conference 10 decide what
curse Of action 10 lake. After due
Federation thev decided 10 fence off
he pond in such a manner that the
|ther families couldn't Use it. This
presented a dltncuIl problem IN design
pat finally they made ARRANGEMENTS
md erected the fence which effect
ally served their purpose Can you
lra~ fence llne that would accom-
PllSh This?
'Copyright, 1877
Evening star., 1937-08-14
ROOM FOR CHILDREN
IN LIBRARY TO CLOSE

Section in Central Building 10
Reopen September II, DR.. Bow
erman Announces.
Ihe children room IN The CEN
ira building OF he Pubic Library
Eighth and K streets. will close Mon
naV ann reopen on SepIemehr u il was
announced Yesterday by Dr.. George F.
Bo~erms l,brsri risn.
CheVy Chase. CondlnI Road. Tenjey
and Woodr,dge sub bra nches will De
closed from Monday until September
= The Eastern High School sub
branch. closed July |. also will reopen
September !. The Wsshngtonisna
DIVISION OF The ceDrraI hui1dino will
~ " y 80 '7' oe -oo y sIp,l
Evening star., 1937-08-14
Air Headliners

Afternoon Programs.
s:sn pm WRC. Constitutional
Handicap
A:4' pm. WMAL, Evening Star
Flashes.
Evening Programs.
500 pm. WRC, FL Chico.
7:4s sp.m. WRC. Robin Hood
Dell Concert
500 pm. WMAI.. National
Barn Dance; WJSV,
Prof. Quiz.
$50 pm JsV, Hollywood
Showcase
s:oop p.m-W WJsV, Your Hit
Parade"
1000 Np.m.-WOL. Barn Dance.
u:IS p.m.-WMAI, Slumber
Hour
Short-Wave Programs.
,;4S p.m.-C ARA GAS. The
Waltz Hour, YV5RC.
ST m, So meg.
800 p l. ONT ON, Late
Night Special" CSC.
l6.2 m. 1779 meg,
GSI, 1875 m. 1926
meg: GSD, 25.5 M.
ll,7S meg; GSB, 3l5
M, 95l meg.
s:4A pm, SANTIAGO, Dance
Music. CB9s0. 3l2 M,
$50 meg.
Evening star., 1937-08-14

DEAR CLARA: Today I have had
an exciting nme visiting a chicken
farm Imagine! II belongs 10
Charlie. II seems he is some sort OF
genus as tar IS eggs are concerned
He makes his mems lav lhem when
other folks hens absolutely refuse
THIS, | uuderSla no Is nice for Cha rlie
on account of something 10 DO N1h
the laws OF supply snd dems I'd. and
gels his pictures IN poultry periodicals Is
and Things Goodness knows. 1t was
oil Greek 10 me and | VAS yerv much
ANNOYED that Charlie did not notlce
nv new crepe with he red oelJ and
oh-ihe-i lace hat In fact he oniv
Thing red ne seemed Interested IN was
hens which he sslo ca me from Rhode
Evening star., 1937-08-14
u n.n.,s $50 N,cr S1in.

ln'ae - M 10 .isosn srs oo-rrar-
rns ,na toInt ~on:r'rtc ION o. o snro-
c.-t9 nom. 1-cn C-cc ou, cA4 I'd n
oLHer counCr1eS,
Evening star., 1937-08-14

count OF my board and room are psi
in advance and its Ibis or nothing
Speaking Of bows. there is one yOkel
mere VINO shows a Sma tterlng OF
promise He has hight, curly hair and
blue eyes. aud has invited me 10 at
Tend The weekly barn ds nee with him
tOnignt. | am not very good at Vlr-
ginia reellng. but anything is better
han sitting on the porch listening 10
the everlasting chmplng Of frogs. More
AEON. IS ever Agsie'
Evening star., 1937-08-14

hEAR CLARA: The trouble with
ms hosiery IN the wilderness is
mat The inmates believe II is q sin 10
stay in BED longer INA n ! clock 10
tbe mOrnlog MRS. BIxom the land
l3C,. 700. s,CurdIue o Oa' mt2no O4
pA6iIh oecls q not ne naS, Tlma
Of csv !. oA,Nsan snp s IN Ine
norulns >Sna ma .5y rli' ,rai+m an'
IN rolc- nss one Hn0 SHOWS he an
.,Vers, ana VINO am l o contradict sa
atmospheric phenomenon with Wnicn
I have never come in contact? Any
how. brea ktaSt is served st 730 m,
and II you re mol on hand 10 eat it
you don't get snother chance. This
morning. however, l favored he ioes
OF sacrificing my oatmeal hnd eggs
on account of Charlie-he's the blond
haired boy suggested ride around
the country last night after the dance
% look at the moon and things, AND
4 was nearer 7:30 am. than - mid
ElghJ when We finally got back
Youths are 50 Tujntul. | got so lired
OF onIv looking 81 the moon that a
slnri>e would nave been someI hing 10
write home about On. we'll, only
n'ne oaYs more and | will be ba OK
where bows who suggest looking al
ne moon are satisfied with mere
glance. More anon, love, Aggie."
Evening star., 1937-08-14

m Suoosv Scnool Glasses for ~
~ no Doing me Chr,stIjke vhnS-
Dave We" Sermon ~ Ssy
Theodore Fricke
We Welcome Al Visitors
Evening star., 1937-08-14
tCopyrig hi, 1873

See Answer on Page BID
Evening star., 1937-08-14

'Coo-rlshI 1872. 4,
Evening star., 1937-08-14

. JIMMY RERIGAN, The trumpeter
u who started his rise 10 fame
on The Swing Club, returns
- 10 the scene of his original
Evening star., 1937-11-02

though the Ambassador keeps himself
fit by 10-minute daily dozen, but the
father trims Oleg at chess. Oleg, too,
taught the envoy his first English
when the elder Troyanovsky was Mos
cows Ambassador in Toxic. Mr.. Tro-
yanovsky took more lessons in the
United States, but his English Is still
bit shsky. He cannot get accus-
toned to such an illogicality as the
difference in pronunciation of trough"
and dough"
When Oleg is in Washington, Tro-
yanovsky pere and fils often 90 to boxing
bouts and wrestling matches. Like all
diplomats, the Ambassador studies the
country to which he is accredited, but
he takes an especial interest in sports,
which are being organized and pro-
NOTED throughout Russia by the Mos
cow government. Strangely for the
representative of nation devoted to
collectivism, he prefers individualistic
games such as tennis to team sports
like baseball and football.
Mr.. Troyanovsky travels to New York
when the Forest Hills tennis matches
are In progress, and one Of his favorite
Americans is Bill Tilden, the famous
long-term tennis champion.
The Ambassador has had no imme-
diate diplomatic problem in the United
States since the 1s-month Russian debt
Evening star., 1937-11-02
YOU CAN ENJOY RENEWED ENERGY
LIKE THESE PEOPLE

take up some sport-but thought Il
/ tried bowling, for instance, I'd just
show myself up as a slowpoke.
Finally, however, one of the men
urged me to join the club.
/ planned health campaign for
myself, and started with Fleisch-
mann's Yeast. After eating it regu-
larly for while, my digestion began
to improve. So l kept on eating it and
before long l was feeling full Of life.
Now I'm on the club bowling team.
! play in the handicap league COM
petitions-three hours of continuous
play-and next morning / feel fine
and full Of ambition at my job.
Nj. C. BRADFORD
Evening star., 1937-11-02

My health wasn't always good, for
/ used to be troubled with indiges-
ton. I decided to try Fleischmann's
Yeast.
1t saved the day for me. It helped
my indigestion and my general
health, too.
Many Of my friends who have been
troubled with indigestion for years
have taken Fleischmann's Yeast at
my suggestion. They have been ben
efited-and thanked me for helping
them.
No more indigestion for me. My
wife won't let me eat unless I've had
my cake Of Fleischmann'sYeast frst!
OSCAR GRUssENDoRF
Evening star., 1937-11-02

with the Commissioners and inform
them Of this action.
A representative Of the Capital
Transit Co., L. N. Loke, spoke on
street car transportation. Mr.. Loke
pointed out improvements In equip
ment and service and answered ques-
tions Is to schedules and types oi
street cars.
The association was informed that
trafnc stop sign at the intersection
Of Eastern and Minnesota avenues
requested by them at their last meet
ing, had been placed.
Mrs. Alice Kirt was admitted Il
membership in the association.
Evening star., 1937-11-02
At 60
He is Known
Internationally
and Still Going
Strong as
Physical Trainer
to Cup Teams

DEFORE the War, William H. Mac FarIand was en-
ID ployed in the mems surgical ward in Philadelphia
hospital There he took Of injured school and college
athetes-ade friends with them and met their coaches
Soon he started to work with them in his spare tme as
assistant trainer.
His specialized knowledge of diet, first aid massage,
all the various sides of athletic training assured his sue
cess when he finally started out on his own after no.
Evening star., 1937-11-02
Slow Digestion Is Often One Of
The Earliest Weak Spots

amount and strength of the gas
tric flow.
A good supply Of 4 vitamins
gives Fleischmann's Yeast an
added tonic action. These vita
minis are commonly called the
NERVE VITAMIN, the COLD
RESISTANCE VITAMIN, the
BONE VITAMIN and the VI
TALITY VITAMIN.
Eat Fleischmann's Yeast
regularly 8 times every day
one cake about n hour before
meals plain or in a little
water. This slight trouble will
be repaid many times-by bet
ter health and greater energy.
Evening star., 1937-11-02


think of age at all-when
you look at Bill Mcfarland.
He is a man busy and happy
in work he likes-started
after he was 40.
The hard training routine of
a health specialist is by no
means needed by people in ordi-
nary walks of life. But, unless
youhavesomese seriousdisability
to hold you back, you can build
upand keep a youthful energy
for many years to come.
Evening star., 1937-11-02

Many of the Davis Cup
teams have been trained by
Mcfarland while in his ma
tive city. Besides the American
tennis stars, in recent years he
has trained the International
tennis team, the Australian and
the French. The French team
was in his charge this year.
Keeps His Own Health Rules
He applies his training rules
to himself. He is husky and
in finest fettle. You don't
Evening star., 1937-11-02

known. He puts maledictions on
caterers and insists that he alone man
age the feeding Of the Embassy guests.
Among the most popular guests at
smaller parties are explorers, for Am
bassador Troyanovsky is deeply in
terested in development OF the Arctic
region (Russia has 1000 miles Of Arc
tic Ocean shoreline) and he likes to
talk with geographers about work in
the Far North.
Another popular person III the
Troyanovsky' household Is Oleg, the
Ambassadors 17-year-old son, who
now is student at Swarthmore Col
lege, near Philadelphia.
Oleg beats his father at tennis, even
Evening star., 1937-11-02

WHEN DIGESTIVE ACTION
slows down-as it common
ly does after 40-you slow
down.
This one early weak spot can
sap vitality, prevent you from
making use of skill and expe-
rience.
But, often, this digestive de-
cline can be checked.
The gastric juices tend to be-
come scantier and weaker as
people pass 40. Fleischmann's
Yeast is especially helpful to
men and women of this age be-
cause Of its power to stimulate
digestion by increasing the
Evening star., 1937-11-02
new FIRE EQUIPMENT
IN BENNING REQUESTED

Replacement Of worn-out and
obsolete equipment for the Benning
Fire Station was asked Of the Dis
trict Commissioners by the Kenil-
worth Citizens' Association meeting
last night in Kenilworth School.
The resolution, offered by J. p.
Burke, vice president of the group,
ordered the secretary to communicate
Evening star., 1937-11-02
Handles More Work NoU

Dear Life Begins:
My work is physical culture. 60
to private houses to give lessons.
Some time ago, while living in
London, l had indigestion. 1t inter-
fered seriously with my work.
asked a friend Of mine, a trained
nurse, what she would suggest. She
told me about fresh yeast--that it
stimulates digestion.
When came to New York l
started to eat Fleischmann's Yeast.
1t seemed to tone up my system. l
Evening star., 1937-11-02

conversations were brought to an
end In 1885 without great satisfaction
either to Moscow or to Warrington.
The Russian Foreign Once, OF course,
Is primarily interested in Japan, and
the Ambassador keeps the Kremlin up
to date on American public opinion
concerning Toxic.
Evening star., 1937-11-02
France Has Most Subs.

France, with rs, leads the great
naval powers Of the world In modern
submarines. Italy has 81; Japan, a.:
Great Britain, 50; Germany, So, and
the United States, "a.
Evening star., 1937-11-02
began to feel fine again, really alive.

I still e at
yeast to keep
my digestion in
good order, and
always know /
will be in per-
feet physical
con dition-a
good example to
my pupils, of
whom / now
have many more
than before.
KATHLEEN
10, M. PAGE
Evening star., 1937-11-02

The seventh OF series OF articles
dealing NTH diplomatic representa-
ttpes to the United States Whose
countries are affected BY troubles tn
Europe or the Far East.
Evening star., 1937-11-02

WILL PAID FOR ifIItaS Of after helpful
- others wish to print them. If you truly
Fleisehanns Yeast Of the
possblsrts your picture Letters and pic
b rsurnsdJ Life Begins Lexington Avenue
rev rork Copyright. t.Ios,s dard dBnndsco
Evening star., 1937-11-02

white collar" NJ. {. Bradford
men, l get no Can bo~f for hours
exercise on the job. Digestion doesn't
have fair chance.
/ was sluggish and felt I should
Evening star., 1937-11-02

OUer Co.
Still ActiUe
in Business
Dear
Life Begins:
I'm over so
and my health is
sogood1h
been to . doctor
in years.
I'm still in ac-
tive business
Evening star., 1937-11-02

and my job requires lots Of energy.
I'm IN inspector for several firms.
Evening star., 1937-11-02
By BLAIR BOLLES.

BY BLAIR BOLLES.
A LEXANDER ANTON OV &c H
~ TROYANOVSKY is the en-
~ bodiment Of excitement and
4 a adventure and unexpected con-
Evening star., 1937-11-02
Neu
Ambition
at II

Dear
Life Begins:
l have a good
job-assistant
cashier in a
bank. But like
m any 9th er
white collar
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-17
RoxANA

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Furman en-
tertained to dinner on Saturday al
their home near town, their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Watson, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilmer Evans, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Bennett and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vance McCabe, Mr.. and Mrs.
voiiie Lynch and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Stephens, all of near town,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Watson and
two daughters of Frankford.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wharton have
moved on the poultry farm of Rol-
lie Murray. just recently vacaed by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Robinson.
III. F. Wilgus has purchased a new
Chevrolet sedan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lekites who
have been making their home at
Chester. Pa, while Mr.. Lekites has
been employed on boat, are now
at their home here.
Harry Derrickson has been III
with a cold.
The stork visited the home of MIR.
and Mrs. Ward Collins on Sunday
evening and left a fine baby boy.
May we as Roxana people. extend
sympathy to our friends at Sound
Church, which was burned to the
ground Saturday evening during the
The Sound Church is on
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-17

Mrs. Ray Holloway and two child
rem, Donald and Ray, Jr., spent the
Weekend with the formers father
Rev. .. L. Sparklin at sc. Georges
Her daughter Anne remained with
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank A. Holloway and has developed
case Of mumps since her mothers
absence. Z A
Mrs. Hilda West McCabe and lit
tie son, Wayne. of Roxana, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Llewellyn
Stevens on Saturday evening"!
RMS. Henrietta Long who has been
confined to her bed for the past few
weeks due to illness. seems to be
somewhat better.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wilgus of the dupont
Boulevard, on Tuesday, December
9TH in the Emergency Hospital, Mil
ford. Mother and baby are doing nice
ly and are expected home the last of
the week. This is the second daugh-
ter for the Wilgus family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Law and
Miss Addie Furman went to Frank
fofu oH SATURDAY loF LHe iuutTdt VI
DIR. Francis NJ. Gum. an uncle OF
the latter two. -tt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby Thompson. of
the Berlin road, near Ocean City,
Nd. made business trip to town on
Friday. Mrs. Thompson was former
ly Miss Carrie Dickerson, of Roxana.
Mrs. Hannah Catherine Parson, age
as years, wife of Asher Parsons, died
al her home on hCureh street, Sun
day. December IL, following many
months of illness. Funeral services
were held by her pastor. Rev. II. T.
ThHwley on Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock in Salem NJ. f. Church where
she had been a member during her
residence in Selbyville. Funeral ar
and burial in Odd Fell
lows cemetery at Bishopville. Md.
we're in charge of Mr.. and Mrs. III. Fl.
Watson. Besides her husband, the
deceased is survived by three sisters,
Mrs. Eva Bunting. OF Newbren. ". c..
Mrs. Maggie Baker and Miss Cara
A. Holloway of this town.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-17
Still Coughing?

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold, on bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Crsomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take chance
with any remedy less potent than
Jreomulsion, which goes right 10
the seat OF the trouble and aids ma
iare to scothe and heal the infiamed
-nucouS membranes and to loosen
and eypel the gern-ladeu phleem.
Even if other remedies have failed,
.lon't be discouraged. try Creomtll-
ion. Your druggist is authorized 10
refund your money If you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene-
fits obtained from the very first
bottle. Creomulsion Is one word--not
two, and it has no hyphen IN it.
Ask for It plainly, see that the name
on the bottle Is Creomulsion, and
You'll get the genuine product and
the relief you want. (Adv)
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-17
FREDERICK

I
The Women's Home Missionary So
ciety gave fine entertainment Oh
Tuesday night in Trinity M. L
Church, Miss Helena Case presided
Two charming sketches we're giyer
to show the need of the work ant
difficulties under which the workers
labor. The first sketch was given by
Miss Case, Mrs, Leslie Rentz, Jennie
Morris. The second by Miss Eliza.
beth Waiston, Mrs. Sara johnson
Miss Dorothy Stevenson and Miss
Helen Stevenson.
Mrs. John Shilling OF Dover, was
present and gave a book review In a
very interesting and efficient man
ner.
Mrs. Mary Bethards wishes to
thank the friends for the nice hsow-
err OF cards last week or the occa-
sion OF her eighty-fifth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stokesbury,
Jr, were entertained at a dinner on
Monday night by Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Stokesbury. Sr., OF Smyrna.
Mrs. Carrie Palmer visited her
daughter, Mrs. oliver Johnson, Of
Magnolia, on Friday.
The pupils of Trinity M. E. Church
School are rehearsing for a program
for Christmas. II promises to be fine
and will be given ON Sunday evening,
December 26th.
The school children will also give
a. Christmas program ON Thursday,
December gath.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Reynolds Rogers
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry A. Menser in their home in
Elsmere on Sunday.
Mrs. Herman Vinyard entertained
very delightfully."- last Saturday even
ing. Those present were Mrs. John
C. Darby, Mrs. ]. 3. Hendricks, Mrs.
l.. L. Carlisle, Mrs. r. F. Burton, Mrs.
H. f. Mitten, Mrs. S. L. Wilson. Mrs.
w. w. Wilson and Mrs. J. B. Der
rickson. The prize for high score
was awarded to Mrs. Burton.
DIR. w. F. Niede is out again after
being confined to the house several
days on account Of Illness.
Mrs. Elizabeth Walstrom attended
q bridge party in Dover on Saturday
evening.
Mrs. l.. L. Carlisle spent several
days in Philadelphia last week. =
The town is beginning to take on
q holiday air. The Delaware Trust
Company has attractively decorated
trees on each side of the doorway,
giving a CHEEKY and inviting atmos-
phere.
An old landmark. the storehouse
on the spoint" at the intersection of
Front an dDavid streets, is being raz-
ed by the owners. 1t is fine loca-
ton for a business place Of some !
kind.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-17
the Roxana Charge.

the Roxana Charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0rrie Eashum on the
Selbyvflle- -Roxana Road, had as their
dinner guests on Sunday evening,
their nieces and nephews, children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Collins, Lem
uel. Betty Jean. Ward. Jr., Orrie L..
Ethel, Ann and Axle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cove Bennett enter
tanned over the weekend their
daughter, Hilda and her friend Srom
Wilmington and Miss Alice Bennett
OF Ocean View. Mrs. Benefits mo-
ther, Mrs. Lucinda Bennett. was al
so dinner guest on Sunday.
Mrs. Russell Hudson of Rehoboth
spent the weekend with her par