davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-23
BAPTIST NEWS

The Philathea Glass and Mission
ary Society of the First Baptist
Church of Milford will hold It's
monthly business meeting and social
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
ence Davidson. Slaughter Beach
Road. on Friday night, April 70. All
the members and friends are urged
to be present.
On Wednesday evening, May 9TH.
the First Baptist Church will hold
its annual business meeting. Re
ports on the past years work viii
be presented and officers for the
coming year are to be elected All
members Of the church and congre-
CATION and any other interested
friends are requested to be present.
ls .2.. 80
Baptists of Milford and through
out the state are looking forward
with great interest and expectation
TO the 21st annual meeting OF the
Delaware Baptist State Convention
in New Castle. on Thursday. May IL.
The program will be announced in
the near future.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-23
REV. F. HERSON
TO GO ABROAD
[Continned from First Psgel

lConfinRed from First PsgeI
boy 30 years ago. He will leave
Southampton on May 25th for New
York on the s. g. Rotterdam, sister
ship to the Statendam.
M. Haswell Pierce acted as toast
master at the reception, the pro.
gram of which follows: !
Opening, hymn.
Piano duet, Mrs. Edward Hurley
and Mrs. Walter Barrett.
Chorus, girls of the Epworth Lea
que accompanied by Mr.. Miller.
Saxophone solo. Earl Williams, ac-
companied by Mr.. Miller.
Vocal duet, Mrs. William Warren
and Curtis Williams.
Piano duet, Mrs. Elizabeth Riggs
and Miss Elizabeth Messick.
Vocal duet. Mr.. Miller and Miss
Horn.
Violin solo. Miss Marjorie Faix. ac-
companied by Mrs. A. Faix.
Greetings and expressions of ap-
probation for the return of DIR. Her.
son. by DR.. G. Layton Grier. Mr.. l.
d. Short, and several others.
Refreshments OF ice cream and
cake.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-23
HARRISON

Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Simpler
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Carey and
son spent Sunday with Mrs. Amanda
Ellingsworth in Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. F. Mason spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Sockriter are
being congratulated upon the arrival
of son at their home at Gravel
Hill on Thursday. April Is.
Mrs. G e. Veasey and Miss Edith
Warrington spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Rober Bebout in Will
mington.
A double wedding ceremony was
performed at Denton. Nd, last
last Thursday night, April Is, when
Miss Adele Galloway of Georgetown
became the bride of Edward veasey,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. veasey Of
Harbeson and Miss Emma Collins of
Georgetown, became the bride of
Austin Pase, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Pase, also of Harbeson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Prettyman
and son spent Sunday with Mrs.
PTettyman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Massey at Bethel.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-23
Local And State NeuDs
neutrality-suspicious. sxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxs-s

The wildwood Ladies' Aid will meet
Friday night, April 23rd at the COM
munity Hail. Everybody come out
and enjoy the evening.
%
Get your tickets for the movie
Love Is News at The Plaza on
Monday and Tuesday, April 26th and
9th, for the benefit of the Milford
Business and Professional Girls
Club.
The Woman's Home Missionary
Society of the Avenue NJ E. Church
will hold their regular monthly
meeting in the Chapel on Tuesday
April 9th at 2.30 p. rn.5 Mrs. A. E.
Num- will bring the lesson.
Special services will be held at
the Pilgrim Holiness Church, East
Front Street, Milford, on April 25th
and May End. Rev. Sachers of Mar
Gus Hook, Pa, will do the preaching
at both morning and evening service.
The Jester sisters, also of Marcus
Hook will have charge of the music
and special singing. Rev. c. W.
Schelhouse, pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-23
.Y.W.C.A. TAKE OFF
DINNER HELD ON
MONDAY NIGHT.
[Confinned from First PaGel

! COHfHHed from FiTSI fa8el
| tive of the Kiwanians of Georgetown
1 brought very worthwhile message
to the workers and assured them
that the Kiwanians of Georgetown
were for them and would help to put
over the campaign for the cOntinu-
ance of the Y. w. C. A.
Miss Dorothy Roberts, the execu-
tive secretary of the District "Y'
told the guests and workers how
much she appreciated their interest
in the work by such great num-
ber being present, and after a few
remarks by Miss Roberts, instruc-
tions were given to the workers by
Mrs. Helen Farquhar Sanford, the
campaign director.
During this week, from April 10
to 26, one hundred women will un-
selfishly devote their time to calling
on a selected list of prospects
throughout the State. There will be
no house to house canvas. Anyone
who will, speed the work by mailing
to 3l31k South State street; Dover.
to Miss Marion Breck, treasurer. a
generous check, and do not wait to
be called on. If your name is not
on the list of prospects and you are
not solicited by one of the workers
and you feed moved to help girls
help themselves" do not hesitate to
encourage the workers by mailing
check to Miss Breck, as the causes
to be served are goOd-the amount
asked is not large and the money
should be forthcoming quickly
The campaign ends on Monday.
April 26, with a Victory Dinner. the
time and place to be announced
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-23
PERSONALS

Ellis d. Chamberlain of Philadel-
phia was Milford visitor this week.
Mrs. c. J. Holzmueller who. suffer-
ed recent illness, is able to be out
and is enjoying short drives.
Mrs. Charles Cox, of Williamsport,
Pa, has been the guest of her
mother, Mrs. G. w. Pleasanton.
-
Mr.. Clarence E. Hauser of Brook
lyn, N. Y. spent this week with his
brother. Mr.. A. B. Hauser, and
daughters.
Mrs. Ida Riley. of Wilmington. is
spending some time with her sister.
Mrs. Sarah E. Hart. and her niece,
Mrs. F. Burgette Short.
-
Mrs. Lydia Malcomson and daugh-
ter. Miss Mamie Malcomson with
Mrs. Lillian Vogel, of ColIingswood.
N. j.. were weekend guests of Mrs.
William Walls and Miss Mildred
Walls.
Mr.. Robert Hare and Myron E.
bOoHe, OF lempIe university, Pnlla-
delphia, and William Bryant of
Banks Business College. Philadei-
phia, were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Jessie F. Legar.
-
Miss Helen Richardson, of San
Francisco. Cal. and Jack Doris of
Philadelphia. were weekend guests
of Mrs. Donald Poole who was spend
ing the week with her father, DIR. G..
Layton Grier. They returned to
Swarthmore, Pa. on Sunday.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rust and
family entertained on Sunday Mrs. |
Harry Derrickson and daughter
Katherine of Selbyville, Mr.. and Mrs. |
Douglas Rogers and daughters of |
Georgetown, and Mr.. and Mrs. Mack |
Smith and son Dale, of Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-23
807 SUSSEX FARMERS
SIGN WORK SHEETS
[ConfinHed from First Psse]

Continued from First PaSe1
unit from that of 1886. Any person
who has changed farms, purchased
additional land, rents additional land
or who has sold or is not renting
the same land in 1887 should file a
new work sheet.
Within a few weeks. Sussex far
mers must decide If they want to
participate in this program or not in
1887.
The 1901 Sussex farmers who par
ticipated in the program last year,
received approximately $155, 100000
from the government for conserving
and improving their soil. The gov
ernment is mindful of the need for
protecting our soils and by means
of the Soil Conservation Program, is
now taking steps to help the farm
ers do the things that many of
them could not do alone. BY cooper
ating in this project the farmers will
be assisted in meeting the cash
costs of saving and improving their
soils.
Delaware has a program. planned
by Delaware farmers to meet Della
ware conditions and two of these
farmers who helped to make this
program are from Sussex county.
The program, as whole, was plan
ned to fit most of our local methods
of farming and never before have
our farmers had so favorable an OPP
portunity to add organic matter to
our soils and otherwise Improve
them.
The closing date for signing work
sheets has not as yet been announc-
ed, so there is still time 10 have this
program explained to any interested
owner or tenant. This will be done
at the county agents office. or by
the county and local committeeman.
The gains in this program will be
measured not only in the cash to be
paid this year and next, but also in
the better crops to rome-made
possible by this Soil Conservation
Program.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-23
EPISCOPALIANS PLAN
FOR 'R0GATION DAY
[COntinned from First Paqe1

started as early as 1906 when Roger
Corbett made over to the public "one
acre of land for a religious place of
worship or church. on the south side
OF Love Branch"
In 1894 when the celebration be-
came county unit. a reenactment
OF the first "ROgation Day" was
staged on the grassy slope sur
rounding the little edifice. when the
story of the earliest settlers of vari-
bus natiOnalities was unfolded
through spoken lines.
For many years st. Georges Chapel
was part of the parish of Lewes.
The first building was destroyed by
fire in 1892 and the present edifice
was erected of bricks in 1894. The
chapel is without a regular rector
and is operated as a missoon. In the
well-kept cemetery surrounding the
small Gothic structure are buried
many prominent Sussex Countians
from among the earliest communi-
cartS.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-23
TO PUT ON MUSICAL
PROGRAMS In KENT
[ConfinKed from First Paqe1

Louise X. Whitcomb and Helen l.
/ Comstock OF the Kent county exten-
| sion service of the University oi
Delaware who are also working
with rural people through Home
Demonstration and Al Clubs are
urging their members to take ad-
vantage of these meetings and to
help make them real community
gatherings.
The programs for April are as
follows:
April 21-Mt Willow School -
Chinese Life" 2:3O p. m.
April 23-Houston School:
Grades l and 2. "A Day at the
Farm"
Grades and 4. "Hansel and
Gretel."
Grades 5 and 6. "A Trip to the
West in Covered Wagon Days"
April 27-Kenton School, 1880 p.
ms se--s s&
Grades and 2, "Hansel and Gret-
ell"
Grades and 4. THE Feast of the
Lanterns" (China).
Grades and s, "A Dutch Festival
for Peter. the Boy Who Saved the
Dixie"
April 2S-Leipsic School, 7:30 p.
m.:
Comegys. 1.-The Farm in Spring"
Leipsic, Grades l and 4, China" ,"
Leipisc, Grades and 7. France"
April 29-Caesar Rodney School.
Music Festival. 1880 p. m.
April 29-Smyrna Century Club,
1880 p. m.
Walkers, "Our Musical Trip to
Spain"
Bay View, "A Visit to China"
Blackbird, Japanese Life"
Taylor's Bridge. "A Boat Trip to
Italy"
Pattersons. "The Birthday Party
April 80, Cheswold School. 2:50 p.
m.
Grades ! and 4, Indians"
Grades and Z. France"
May 3-Oak Point, "The Farm.
2:30 d. M
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-23
NEW CENTURY CLUB

Mrs. william Marshall. Jr. was
chairman for the day at Milford New
Century Club on Monday when Pub
lie Welfare was the subject for the
weekly meeting. In introducing heI
program Mrs. Marshall said that the
welfare of young girls was Of much
interest to all and then presented
Miss Dorothy Roberts, secretary OF
the District of Delaware Y. w. 9,
A. who told of the international or
ganization, and then of the local
work that is being carried on. Miss
! Roberts told of the origin of the Y.
/ W. C. A. in Boston and New York
about 1860 and now there are So
countries that know the Y. w. The
aim of the association. Miss Roberts
said "Is to meet other girls and
make better friends, to know how to
do things in the right way. to know
how to understand parents better.
to render service to the community
in which they live. and to develop
leadership" Miss Roberts then told
of the aims of the current campaign
that is being carried on. state wide.
this week. Mrs. William Warren
sang three numbers, Good Night"
by Eastman, "At Dawning." by Cad
man, and a sacred number Come
Unto Me-"
Next week will be Garden Day
with Mrs. Harry Brakeley and Miss
Ida Draper as chairmen. Miss Dra-
per will give talk on English Gar
dens which she has visited. and Mrs.
Daniel Hirsch will review her re-
cent visit to Charleston. S. C. gar
dens. Mrs. Clyde Nelson will sing.
as well as the club chorus. All
members of the club are asked to
contribute to the flower arrangement
exhibit on Monday. All exhibitors
are requested to bring their exhibits
to the club house in the morning of
that day. This requirement is neces-
sary so that each exhibit may be
judged before the regular meeting
at three. Members are asked TO con-
tribute to lone of the following
classes:
Glass 1-Artistic arrangement of
flowers suitable for luncheon table. |
Glass 2-Artistic arrangement of /
fruit suitable for the breakfast table /
Glass 3-Arrangement OF flowers (
in an antique container.
Class ARTISTIC arrangement OF \
berry bearing bushes. Any foliage
or grasses allowed.
Glass s - Miniature arrangement
not to exceed by 6 inches.
Glass Gard tables to seat two
arranged for luncheon or dessert
II will be an open day and prom
ses to be one of interest to all. II
Is hoped to make this exhibit an an
nual event in the club. Judges for
the exhibit will be Mrs. Warren s.
P. Comps. of Middletown. and Mrs.
Poole OF Pennington.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-23

Mrs. Leila Jennings returned home
en- sunday after spending a week in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Harry Fl. Brakeley returned
home on Monday after spending sew
eral days in Bordentown, N. ].
-
Mrs. Ida Kelley, of Berlin. Md
will spend the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs, James X. Pettyjohn.
Mrs. Clyde Nelson returned home
on Saturday after spending two
weeks with her family in Pawnee,
Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Chestnut and
Mrs. J. w. Bosch. of Philadelphia.
were guests Of Mrs. Elizabeth Wind
sor on Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Cathcart has re-
turned to Milford after spending a
week in Buffalo. n. Y. attending the
Eastern Music Conference.
Miss Betty Hammond with a
schoolmate, Miss Grace Elliott. of
Freeport. L. l.. is expected home to-
day from William and Mary College
for the weekend.
Miss Alice Brown. Mrs. James w.
Cannon, Mrs. Walter Barrett, Mrs.
George A. Swain and Miss Florence
Potter attended the installation cere-
monies at Doris Lodge of Rebekah
in Wilmington, Monday night.
Mrs. F. Burgette Short and Mrs.
Robert W. Kessler attended the
luncheon given by the alumni of the
Moravian Seminary on Saturday at
the Hotel dupont in Wilmington.
Mrs. |. ID. Short Of Georgetown has
been elected president of the Della
ware branch. The national presi-
dent, Mrs. Helen Farquher Sanford
was present.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-23
MILFORD GRANGE NEWS

A card and bingo party will be
given in Milford Grange Hall We'd
nesday evening. April 2Sth. Many
tasty" and useful prizes will be
given to the lucky ones.
Four sisters from Harrington road
entertained at pyramid party after
the meeting last week. Everyone
had goo dtime and the sisters ap-
preciated the cooperation.
A banquet was served to the Young
Democratic Club last Tuesday eve
ming.
The degree team went to St.
Georges last week and conferred the
third and fourth degrees on "a class
OF 81. Central Grange at st. Georges
is the new grange in New Castle
County.
Plans are being made by patrons
of Milford Grange to attend Grange
church service at Barratt's Chapel
on Sunday. May % at p. m.
Mrs. Goldan Armour presented the
literary program last Saturday night.
as follows; Singing. Onward Chris
tion Soldiers; reading. Mrs. Jay
Abbott; MA and Her Auto" Mrs.
Kenton; reading. "0de to American
Women" Bess Shew; singing. "The
Church in the Wildwood; recitation,
Orphan Annie" Lorraine Morgan:
monologue. "The Family Reunion"
Mrs. f. A. Num-; skit. "Mr. and Mrs.
Davis Watson; monologue. Aunt
Jerushia Visits the City" Mrs. Or
lando Houston.
The degree team went to George
town Monday night and conferred
the third and fourth degrees on
large class.
The Grange visited Capital Grange
at Dover Tuesday evening. Milford
officers filled the chairs and Fruit
land presented the psogram.
This week will be Ladies Night,
Mrs. Pearl Messick, Mrs. Gulick. Mrs.
Moore and Mrs. Armour are the COM
mittee in charge.
Remember the date for a good
time is April 2Sth. Cards and bingo
in Milford Grange Hall. Everybody
come. Make up your table if you so
iesire. but be at the party. Mrs. Net
lie Jester, Mrs. Helen Lynn and Mrs.
Maud Frick have been appointed as
committee
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-23
SWING HILL-BILLIES AT
CAPITAL THEATRE, DOVER

The Hill-Billies of Kentucky and
Tennessee. Emerson's Mountaineers.
coming to the Capital Theatre. Dover,
on Monday and Tuesday. April 26
and 81. are one of Americas famous
attractions. and a treat for anyone
who sees them. They have been fea-
tured radio stars for many years.
and are well known to everybody.
They have also been featured in
many motion picture shorts for most
oil the major companies. Once you
hear them you won't forget their
lifting songs. stories and strange in
strumentations. Its real hill-billy
music and comedy-the kind you love
and will want to see and hear.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-23
W. r.. BOYER PURCHASES
CONCRETE BLOCK PLANT

w. r. Boyer, well-known Milford
contractor and builder has recently
purchased the concrete block plant
formerly conducted by the late Jo-
seph H. Dolphin.
1t is Mr.. Boyer's intention to carry
on the business. and at a later date
he will install complete new set
of block machinery. He is at present
making wet and dry blocks. Mr..
Boyer at present has the only wet
block manufacturing plant in Mil
ford.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-23
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from the 1907 Files Of
the Milford Chronicle

r. S. Welcome has been very ill
/ the most of this week. %.
/ Thomas Hammond was in Milford
/ the first of the week looking after
/ his farming interests.
The Photographic business of the
/ late w. W. Daugherty has been sold
this week by the administrators to
/ c. II. Lefferts of New York, who has
taken charge and will make a spe-
cial announcement to the people IN
a few days. This is the only studio
of its kind in Milford and good work
will surely bring results to the new
proprietor.
Howe and Lemex. r. F. D.. Mil
ford, have SIS full blooded White
Wyandotte pullets that laid 1157
eggs during the 81 days OF March.
This we believe, constitutes a rec
ord. .tt
News by telephone reached COL
oEel Townsend yesterday afternoon
that the Chaplain of the First In
fantry of Delaware, Franklin s.
Munson, died in Philadelphia as the
result of an operation. The officers
of the regiment attended the funeral.
The. large brick plant of Thomas
Fl. McMichael. Jr., at Lewistown,
Pa, was burned about eight o'clock
last Thursday evening. There was
no insurance on the plant and this
means a terrible loss for Tom.
For the purpose of raising money
for their pastor, the colored dra-
matte talent will render a wartime
drama in the Armory Hall next
Thursday evening. 1t has been play
ed by the same people at Harring-
ton to an appreciative audience.
Seats front are reserved for white
people who desire to attend, or help
the cause.
A county convention of the W. G.
7. Il. was held at Houston yesterday
afternoon.
Miss Kate Hurley of East Orange.
n. j., is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Phillips of near town.
Mrs. C. NJ. Tatman and daughter
Gertrude have been Philadelphia
visitors this week.
Miss Rose Drennen of Elkton, Mo,
has been visiting in Milford this
week.
The Ushers Union will give fes-
tivaI in Armory Hall on Friday eve
ming. May II. Everyone is urged 70
attend.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-23
FELLOWSHIP NEWS

The Fellowship play Let Mary
Do It," which was coached by Mrs.
Num-. and given by the Fellowship
Bible Glass of the Avenue NJ. f.
Church. was great success. Those
who helped with the evenings pro-
gram were Mrs. Hurley. Mrs. Frank
Davis. who sang most beautifully.
Mr.. Cohen, who gave an interesting
talk on Legends of the Bible" Lo-
gan LeCompte, who gave two saxo-
phone solos. as also did Earl Will
liams. We wish to thank all those
who helped. and also those who made
and had charge of the candy.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-23
HOUSTON CHARGE

At Houston M. E. Church next Sun
day services will be as follows: Sun
day School at $50 a. m. H. R. Moore.
superintendent. Glasses for all ages.
Worship at 1890 a. m.
Evening service at z.
The w. c. T. u. of Houston will
sponsor defamation. through the
members of the Epworth League on
Sunday, April 25th at p. m. A
medal award viii be given to the
young person who will be selected
by the judges. The decision OF the
judges will be final Come early.
Millweed M. Z. Church
AT Miilwood M. e. Church. Sunday.
services will be: Sunday School at
2 p. m.
Worship at p. m. Message by
the pastor, W. H. Kohl. e.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-23
STATE FARM PRODUCTS
COMMAND GOOD PRICES
TCosfmKed from First Pagel

[CosfinKed from First PdgeJ
July. 1914. which is taken at 100.
In other words, farmers are now re-
ceiving % per cent more for their
products in general than they did
during the base period.
Delaware grains are given an in
dex figure of 1879 and prices being
received on March II for some
grains were as follows: wheat. s1.39
per bushel: corn. 96 cents per bush
ell; oats. 60 cents per bushel; and
rye, S1.03 per bushel. Prices for
these grains onsMarch Is. 1886. were:
wheat. 95 cents; corn SO cents; oats.
AZ cents, and rye, 50 cents.
Delaware fruits and berries also
are bringing more return to their
products. An index number of 141
has been placed on farm prices for
these products as compared to the
index number of ia on March Is.
1886. Dairy products. chickens and
eggs, and truck crops all show in
creases during the past year, On,
March Is. 1886. index numbers for
these commodities were as follows:
Ddlfy prOuuctS, lo4, cniCkelS anu
eggs. 1O3; truck crops, 106. For
March Is. 1886. index numbers for
these same commodities were: Dairy
products. 125; chickens and eggs,
80: truck crops. S5.
Prices of some farm products on
March Is. 1887. as compared to farm
prices on March Is. 1896 are as fol-
lows: Hay, $3.50 per ton in 1887
and s1O.50 per ton in 1886; apples.
s1.30 per bushel in 1897 and s1.05
in 1895; potatoes, $1.10 per bushel in
1887 and So cents in 1886; sweet po-
tatoes. so cents per bushel in 1887
and 65 cents in 1886; hogs. $1,000
per hundred pounds in 1887 and
$3.50 in 1886: chickens. 1873 cents
per pound in 1887 and 20.4 cents in
1886; eggs, 21.5 cents per dozen in
1887 and 1876 cents in 1886: whole
sale milk. $210 per hundred pounds
in 1887 and $500 in 1886; butterfat,
S6 cents per pound in 1887 and 29
cents in 1886.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-23
THREE DELAWAREANS NAMED
:. IN CONSULAR CHANGES

Subject to Senate confirmation
promotion of 156 officers. including
three Delawareans. in classified and
unclassified grades of the foreign
service was recommended by Presi-
dent Roosevelt Monday.
George r. Hukill of Middletown.
Munich consul. was recommended
for promotion from class six to class
five. Two others are Daniel V. An
derson. Bombay. " C.. Dover. from
unclassified $2.750 to unclassitied
$4,000. and John C. Poole. Hong
Kong, V. c.. Middletown. similar
promotion.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-23

at 7.SO p. M. Warrington Vincent.
president
We invite all the church people out
TO the evening service. as there is a
splendid program every Sunday.
The ladies of Whites Chapel netted
$500 on their supper onlApril Sth.
Zion Church
Sunday, April 25th: Sunday
School at 2 D. m. Raymond Lank,
superintendent.
Class meeting at p. m. Reed Lev
erags, leader We invite you to come
and worship with us and enjoy the
good old ciass meeting. 1855 49,
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-23
FIVE HELD UNDER BAIL

Roland T. West, 25 years old. of
Seaford. and Charles Marine. 35. of
near Seaford. have been held in ST.
600 bail each for the U. S. District
Court by U. s. Commissioner Albert
F. Polk on charges of operating and
possessing an unregistered still. The
men were arrested fleeing from a
250-gallon still in woods in Nanti-
coke Hundred. Sussex County. Three
others. George Long of near Bear
Station. Eugene Walls of Newark.
and George McNatt of near Glasgow,
were arrested Easter Sunday at the
same place. They were held in bail
for the Federal grand jury.