davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-11
Colored "Vets" Meet
Discrimination

Among the colored veterans who
attended the recent National En-
campment OF the Veterans OF For
eizn wars were two DetroIters, In
the person Of G. Parks and J.
chatham, sss Riopelle.
While In Buffalo. many OF the
colored veterans were dIscrimi.
mated against At local drlnkcries
and other public places, including
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-11
Rosenbloom Trains
At Chocolate Bar

Make Rosenbloom. who aghts
Jimmy Adsmick, Midland M.uler.
At the olympic. Sept. II will do
OILS training for. the bout at the
Chocolate Bar gymnasium. SLAP.
pie Make took his first workout
there Thursday afternoon. The
bouts is being promoted by Jack
Kearns.
On his last appearance in a De-
troit ring Rosenbloom won a close
decision over Roscoe ToIes since
men ne has been campaigning on
the West Coast.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-11
DETROIT TEAM
SUFFERS FIRST
TENNIS DEFEAT
Women Save Shutout
By Winning All Of
Their Matches

sgo--TAe Contra Motor
~ Ts--s club 0. D<trcli suffer
= - SIS. cs,ss, IL lhres years Of
.o-c4.i.so. su-tsy vixen Ire 10
q. Psa.F.s Ts--.s cis5 scorsc a.
.za; Z, thee s.c.s-y over ne De-
'.-.i ,@sn
Pacsd By re brs.lls-: pay ..
-.nn.s Walker curssr, xic-~ss-
~. s.aziss -.sucic. re chicssc
az sws, ,hro-Es =. ZEE .
Iz.ss al ccr5.es s.z.i ns'chss
,t1+ 80 De'roi' ;sysr -ss
st.s ~ -,
!: ~sys- Z ..s,.-+ . re De-
t1 can ngS .os admit
~ ~, Key ~ssS :oscse . CON-
zee r'.c., re seryic%s Q, ihei.
r-n,A t.s. .os- s-1 Eve layers
st@.cs H-r.ef Herman Sins,
s.1 Herman Ms.ons rsrecuvely
WOVEN WIZ MATCHES
i szs .4s' M reverse 10 the
"a ass ~. ne @cnsn. Not a
t-s ar ,iayef vas able % via a
se, a. F.ora LAMAR and Lillian
s.,t. c.earec - II The singles
s-c '1sr rsr' ~ . capture the
cess.es
r. ne -ers singles Tommy
Tskar cesssfsc al L>max. 81.
80 p,ter' Ryla1d fCr.eagoJ de-
,ester Harold RichasIson de-
,fe.'i g.. 81 Henry spsulding
rn!rsgpy defeated Dr. Maurice
r.as3s Detroit, 81. li-s. wilber
f.afks Chicago defeated D. John
IN fJe'ro.'J -. 80 and REQ
Hi.es frhicsgo) defeated r Van
b9ren Detroit 81. 81
In ne mems doubles Wiiher
cisrxe and Tommle Walker Chi
csgo defeated Harold Richardson
sra X yanburen fDetroitj los,
81 REQ Ailes and Henry Spsuld-
INK W'hlcsgpj defeated Cal Lomax
srs Dr Clarke fDetroit) So. SO.
arc " y Davis and 7 Rivers
10 hitsgoj defeated r Craig and
oafi. fDs'rci'i SO. go
BEST AT NET
is i.amsr fDetroit) turned
,stk Mrs Bush Pollard chicsgoD
2 re womNn's angles 81. so and
Miss Lillian Burch fDe'roit) de-
fss'ef Miss villa Cant (chicago)
81, 81 Mrs Lonax and Miss
Rurth framed ogether 70 capture
ne d,1bles from Mrs Pollard and
Mss Cant So f-4
IT." defeat ~ The Detroit team,
a,rorflng 70 some Of The players.
ran be attributed 70 the superiority
~ he Chicago players. especially
In he doubles, a. the net. Time and
again This srceilen, net play en-
aolsd me Chicago players 70 smo,h-
sr Detroit rallies
The speed ~ shots and fleetnes.
- 'oot proved The advantage for
Mrs Lomsr and Miss Burch over
fAer chicago opponents
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-11
BROWN SCORES
IS POINTS TO
WIN LAURELs
Margaret Greer And
Willie Cunningham
Also Winners

Out OF weiter OF splashins
hands and feet came the sturdy
and 1.-the body OF seventeen-year.
old Isaac Brown 70 win individual
honors at the third annual Cham.
pionships sponsored by the Brew.
ster Aquatic club at Brewster Cen.
ter Friday night.
Brown. who was counsellor al
Boytown camp this summer, plow-
ed through the pool to capture the
intermediate 50-yard free style.
finish second In the l00-yard free
style and capture the boys novelty
race for a total OF Is points.
Robert Ball was second to Brown
with eight points. and Buddy vii.
son. captain OF the senior team.
was third with seven points. viii
son won the 10o-yard free style
swim, and Ball finished second in
the 5o-yard intermediate sprint,
second In the mems 100-yard dash.
and second In the boys novelty
race.
Considered Best Prospect
Taylor Campbell. considered by
any as the best prospect ever
developed in Detroit. captured the
mems 150-yard medley swim cros.
by Pulliam was second and wes-
ley Henderson. third.
Margaret Greer, L.. captain Of
the junior team and indoor cham.
pion. won the girls 25-yard free
style swim. Ethel BowlIin was
second. and Mabel Hardges. third.
Willie Cunningham. member
Northwestern High swimming
team and in charge OF swimming at
Camp Norcom this summer, won
the women's 50-ysrd free styls
sprint. Geraldine Hubbard was
second, and Christine Wright
third
Calvin Campbell. younger hro-
Their OF Taylor Campbell. won the
junior boys 25-yard free style.
Benny Stevens was second. and
Daniel McGreer. third.
Lose Polo Game
The relay team OF Buddy VIII
son. Woodrow Shelton. Frank
Burch, and Ted Stafford defeated
the team OF Taylor Campbell, T.
Massenbury. H. Streety. and Rob-
ert Ball.
The 81. Clair water polo city
team champions. defeated the
Brewster team. 81.
The judges OF the meet we're
Or. Powell johnson. Or. scipic
Murphy, and Or. II. Tam Mar
suerite Preston was recorder Of
the course and Grace ogletrss
clerk. A plaque, donated BY de-
partment store. was presented 70
Miss Greer and Buddy Wilson as
the outstanding swimmers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-11

Gene Murphy's Place. 1883 Michi-
gan avenue; and Danny's Restsu-
rant. at Oak and s. Division street.
At Murphys Place. six or eight
colored delegates. accompanied by
two whites. requested beer. Look
Ing over the men In the line. the
bartender IL quoted as having
said: Beer 10 IS cents for you
fellows. referring to the color
ed)." and 10 cents for you two"
meaning the white men.
All the men walked out.
---0-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-11


1*~rs r -->--s 7
- gfss'*s; So ~ : -
az - sss - -sfs
hEef'ns ~ 800 ''f'<
~.sss- ''-s@ S -Ess -
+ 1890 -
~ as -o-s -scs "a A. ss'-f
- r,pYr-r' = : -s-
= -a1y p = sf ,st - -.
r ~ ir'~ y =
~
= -~ff@ssr '''r
rI'1tff a. s-t' afe1 -
lees ir' IL $3.50 -
s>ss = -'r1- 49,
y.'s--t'.@~i~s - az
f1fn -f+'ararE 49, s''a ~
49, 'f.'- ~
-f ~ ~ ~
>'''-s q n s'' ~
~>ih ~ Hs-ss - az =
= 80 ~ sis'rs "a 7s
- '- \. "a
1F s1@s-, ~ - - ,-rs'r
- n SH7 r ~ ',f''';
- ',,rn 80 ~ sx'tE hta> y
2 1''tte f'f ? ~
rr''afk m s'''s"7
p. -s e-cs,1x .ss - -t.
~ ths,s. ts.n m re 1E-s y
f1,s'-c.s fS's- <esr re- rss.
~ s,r re az 1s, ne sg- 2
Lr.t &C 5t.1e..ag d, zee \. .
t'vrr esgazs=tlf .sr' ls.s re
'tts ;t- as vs'ta ~sse slg1-
~ ~ ,e.fs.ests' n, ~
aer
y sevf ..l1g - ~. a.
~ ..z.ry tte
~ ne .s.. f,r -.s...-
-, -, nser ,.s 4y..srs ~. -.
- ~ .,o-,e, sasyc ,.<,-.-
a.sr 49, .rse. ~. sxe-,.s ~
- ~ r.v, 49,. t1ts 4ss y.t
Van, TN, e.,e.
4."s -,er The .,,- ,t
~. .. ... 80
resq sb,rst
ri. aii ~ ~..
,4etsoate Jse w.. m, eo,..,
sior. 81. svh, ~,.o ..nmei,.y
81 ~ sno.Esd ~ +. tne,.
D3 a&s sei,t man sa,
. IN .a' arf,4is .fsa 5.
..s. N, brt~. b,fnner I'D hn-
a prepare troserv fo- IT,
a>,fa
sid 49, .s, s ~ fof 49,
isr 1tes sb,s fhe F1t
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-11

The YMCA has mixed swimm-
Ing every Friday night.
Milford chronicle., 1937-08-13
La.o OF Diminishing
Returns

The old fallacy OF Soaking the
rich to finance government activi-
ties is nowhere more thoroughly ex-
ploded than in the record of the sur
tax on incomes for the years 1916 to
1920 inclusive, when surtax rates on
incomes rose from 13 to 65 per cent.
AS rates rose, taxable incomes In
the higher brackets steadily dimin-
ished, in spite of the fact that the
total national net income registered
rapid annual gains. For example, in
1916, total net income was $685.
100000, while individual net incomes
over 100000 amounted to sa93,000.-
900, and the number of tax returns
fled by individuals In the $780, 900
bracket numbered 1896. Contrast
this with figures for 1920, when str
tax rates had jumped to 65 per cent.
Total net income for the nation in
the latter year amounted to s23,736,-
O00, 900, yet individual net incomes in
excess of 100000 amounted to only
S246, 100000. and returns filed in the !
$500, 900 bracket numbered only 1896.
Today the peak surtax rate is rs |
per cent, and surprise" is voiced by |
government officials at the "disap-
results in income tax re-
turns. Disregarded is the fact that
excessive taxation drives capital in.
10 tax-exempt government bonds,
Likewise disregarded is the fact that
Milford chronicle., 1937-08-13

Mrs. Frederick Maxwell attended
the nfueral of her sister, Mrs. X n
Coulbourne at Norfolk, Va, on Sun
day. Mrs. Coulbourne had been i'll
for a long time.
Mrs. William Johnson is in Will
mington with her mother, Mrs. Win
ner who is quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Randosso
are receiving congratulations on the
birth of a baby girl.
Mrs. George Kirkby and Mrs. Obey
Sapp spent several days Of the past
week at Riverdale.
Zack johnson has returned to his
position in New York after having
spent two weeks with his sister. Mrs.
william Coulbourne and family.
Joseph Marvel of Wilmington was
home for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kennedy OF
Wilmington spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill
w. Thistlewood.
Mrs. Edward Smith and sons.
Donald and Morton. of Tuxedo Park
have been visiting her sister. Mrs.
uuS
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Thistlewood
had as dinner guests on Sunday
their children. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Kennedy of Wilmington. Mr.. and
Mrs. Emory Webb. George and Evel-
yn Thistlewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Slaughter
and children are spending this week
at Riverdale. Mr.. Slaughter is work.
ing at Millsboro.
Miss Phyllis Armour is visiting
relatives in Wilmington.
Mrs. Henry Schwartzfager has
been entertaining her sister from Z
New York.
The Houston NJ. E. Sunday School
went to Oak Orchard on their an
lual outing last Thursday.
They are very busy at the canning
liant here. running day and night
N tomatoes.
Milford chronicle., 1937-08-13
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

AS Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Russell were
On their way home from Seaford on
Saturday night. their car was turned
over and Mrs. Russell was seriously
injured. She received a fractured
skull and other injuries. She was
rushed to the Milford Emergency
Hospital for treatment. The people
of Chaplains hope for her speedy
recovery.
Miss Isabelle Russell of Owens
Station, was with them but she nor
Mr.. Russell were not seriously in
jured.
During the storm on Saturday
lightning struck the dwelling of Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Russell, tearing off
shingles and damaging It in other
ways.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Wiley are
the proud parents of baby girl
born on Saturday, July 81. III
Morris Short and mother of VIII
mington were weekend guests of
MT. and Mrs. w. b. Conaway. "a
Mr.. and, Mrs. Martin Peterson of
Boonton, N. J., spent the weekend
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Peterson. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Mitchell Of
Lewes spent Sunday with MIR. and
Mrs. Willard Harris. a.
Mrs j. M. Dickerson entertained
her mother, Mrs. Laura Vincent and
her sister, Mrs. BERTHE O'Bier OF
Bridgeviile on Wednesday. -s'-', -
Milford chronicle., 1937-08-13
LINCOLN

After being confined to the hospi
tai several days., Albert Adams, 81
years old, died Saturday morning a
the Milford Emergency Hospital. HI
is survived by his wife. Sylvia Ad
ans. The funeral was held at 1:3(
o'clock Monday afternoon from the
funeral parlors of E. G. Reed, with
interment at Lincoln cemetery.
Wilbert Deputy of Philadelphia
and Miss Mollie Donovan spent last
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Donovan. eG '.i
Mrs, A. ]. Holden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Thorton and children. Marian
and Alfred, Miss Rose Fartina and
Robert F. Holden of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex McColley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Berkes OF
East Orange, N. j., are spending
their vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Warren.
Marshall Benson and mother, Mrs.
Ida Benson, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Cordrey Case were guests OF
Rev. and Mrs. S. L. Handy at Bran
dywine Summit Camp in Pennsylva-
mia on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Shew and son
Harry enjoyed a days outing at
Hershey, Pa, on Sunday.
David Hartnett and mother, Mrs.
Mary Hartnett spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John Dom
ovan. On their return home they
were accompanied by Mrs. Hartnett,
who had spent the week with her
sister and family.
Albert Donovan, Mrs. A. b. Dono-
van, Mrs. Jay Abbott and Miss Ma
bel Donovan were guests of relatives
in Wilmington, also attended camp
at Brandywine Summit, Pa, on Sum
day.
The Ladies Aid and the Lndale
Home Demonstration Club held their
annual picnic at Oak Orchard ON
Tuesday. The day was ideal and all
reported a good time.
Harry E. Clendaniel is visiting his
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. X. r. Wolfe at Springfield. Pa.
Mrs. Frank Peterson and daughter
Evelyn Louise, of Dover, spent last
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Carey.
Mrs. w. H. Clendaniel, Mrs. Roy
Banning, Mrs. George Derrickson
and daughter Marie were Whining
.on visitors on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Williams oil
Mrs. John Jester, Mr..
md Mrs. Edward Warren and sons,
Norman and Richard of Milford,
we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
and family on Sunday.
Mrs. Award Shew and children OF
Pa, who have been vis-
ting relatives In New Jersey are
pending the remainder of their va
alton with their parents and grand
arents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cook
nd Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Shew.
The Misses Wanda, Emily and
Iartha Clendaniel, daughters of Mr..
nd Mrs. Lester Clendaniel. spent
be past week with their grandma
ievtin Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1937-08-13
THE ELECTRIC AGE

The use of electricity is today al
most rs times what It was 35 years
ago, according to w. c. Mullendore.
executive vice president of the
Southern California Edison Com
pany. Its cost is only one-third
what 1t was then. This remarkable
reduction of cost has been achieved
In spite of the fact that operating
expenses of almost all kinds have
risen, and the industry's tax bill is
81 times as great as 1t was In 1902.
Cold figures cannot adequately tell
what this remarkable record of ser
vice means to the American people.
Expressed in human terms, 1t means
that where only a small proportion
of homes enjoyed the blessings of
electric power at the beginning of
the century, more than 80 per cent
of all homes have electricity today.
1t means that we can use power to
operate radios, refrigerators, stoves
and other labor-saving equipment
for less than we used to pay for
lighting alone. 1t means that the av-
eTdSe Idiully clcCliiC Oiit 10 nStu-
ally less than its tobacco bill, and a
great deal less than its theatre and
bill. It means that hun
dreds of thousands of farmers have |
been provided with power that per-
forms swiftly, efficiently and cheap
Iy, tasks of back-breaking severity.
Private capital started the cleo
tric industry. Private initiative and
energy developed 1t. Vision foresaw
It's magnificent potentialities. In
other lands, where electric develop
nents have been dominated by gov
srnment, progress has been nowhere
near as great There the dampening
hand of politics has deprived their
peoples of electricity's maximum
lids to a happier. more comfortable
ife.
We are still in ths beginning of
he electric age. If we make sure
Milford chronicle., 1937-08-13
HARRISON

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Prettyman
spent the weekend in Atlantic City
N. ].
Miss Elva Neff is spending few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry d.
Rust.
Miss L. Denney of Philadelphia is
spending several days with Mrs.
Nora Ennis. s+ ..
william Morris of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Veasey.
Miss Charlotte E. Lingo is spend
ing this week with her aunt, Mrs.
Madge P. Rishel in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Madge P. Rishel and Mrs.
Jessie Lingo were dinner guests of
Mrs. ]. A. Burton at Millsboro last
Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. George A. Rust eel
ebrated their fifty-first wedding an
niversary at their home here last
Thursday.
Little Miss Patsy Prettyman has
been spending some time with her
grandmother, Mrs. J. ]. West of
Millsboro.
Rev. and Mrs. p. NJ. R. Schauer
and son Roland of Kent Island. Wye,
Md, spent a part of this week with
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mirch and
son of Wilmington are spending this
week with Mr.. Mirch's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Hiram Mirch.
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. A. Martin and
daughter and Mrs. Henshall of Flor
ida. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wilson, near Five Points. .,
Myer Bennum and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Stewart and children of
philadelphia spent Sunday with Mrs.
Leta Warrington and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wells and
family are spending this week in the
Pocono Mountains. They will spend
next week in Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Parkison and
Mr. and Mrs. Williams of Philadel-
phia spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. E. Gilbert Stewart and
family. II
Robert Prince of wilmington
spent the weekend here. Mrs. Prince
who spent the week here, returned =,
with Mr.. Prince to their home on
Sunday. eei FL d ts,t. Et
III. l.. Walls was the dinner guest
OF his sister, Mrs. Hannah Simpler
on Wednesday. Mr.. Walls had as his
callers during the week, Webster
Walls of Wilmington and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Joseph Of Angola. ~r
Milford chronicle., 1937-08-13
DANGER SIGNAL.

During 1896 a significant trent
was noted. In spite of returninf
prosperity. many American business
and financial institutions lost stock.
holders-that isl people owning Sc
curities sold them. Experts have
pointed out that among the principal
reasons for stockholder timidity are
threats OF adverse Federal or State
taxes and regulatory legislation, and
uneasiness over the effect on earn
ings. OF, labor troubles" -
Not long ago the president of the
New York Stock Exchange pointed
out the dangers inherent in overly
stringent regulation. He emphasized
that consumer demand 10 rapidly out
stripping industry's capacity to pro-
duce, and, unless industry is able to
finance an expansion program thru
the widespread sale of securities,
the country faces drastic imitation
Of prices.
Government has spent billions
printing the pump of recovery. No
'urther printing is needed. In fact,
he pump threatens to burst under
he strain of continued printing.
Most needed now is a cooperative at
itude of encouragement toward in
lustry, because industry must con-
inue the job of supplying America
With everything from tooth brushes
o locomotives. Billions spent for
will have been spent
n vain if inequitable taxation and
adical legislation are permitted to
tifie the free floor of private capital
nto the much needed development
nd expansion of private industry.
Timidity of stockholders is dam
er signal, indicating that the tide |
+ regulation and taxation can en-
ulf healthy. budding prosperity. |
Milford chronicle., 1937-08-13

when government "confiscates" two
thirds to four-fifths Of personal in
come above certain amounts. the In
centive to save and earn money, dis
appears. rrs - siEs ~.
Some day public officials will real
ize that there is one'"lawv that can
not be repealed or legislated out of
existence: The law of diminishing
returns. ~ s7 a.
Milford chronicle., 1937-08-13
GLENDALE
News In General


News In General
MIR. and Mrs. c. E. Clendaniel oi
Georgetown were recent callers oi
Mrs. Alfred Clendaniel.
H. T., Smith is remodeling his
home on Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman e. Pretty
man spent the weekend at Fenwick
Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Lynch and
daughter, Gwendolyn, attended Del
Mar-Va Camp on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. ireland en-
tertained guests last week.
{, Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Derrickson
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. James of Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Reed, Jr.,
and daughter, Paula June, and Mr..
and Mrs. John KINNEY of Milford,
nlotored to Ocean City, Md. on Sum-
day.
q Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Williams en-
joyed Sunday at Bethany Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. w. Ellingsworth
entertained friends from Milton on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Timmons and
sons visited in Ocean City during the
weekend.
Mrs. Julius Gorlich, Sr., and daugh-
ter, Ruth, are visiting relatives and
friends in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walls of Philadel-
phia are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
ID D,,ccoII fh{o
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Coverdale of
Milford were callers in town en-
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Williams and
daughter, Rose Marie, spent Sunday
at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ellingsworth
and daughter. Betty Irene, spent the
weekend with relatives in Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Neibert and
family enjoyed Sunday at Ocean
City, Md.
At this writing Ronald Dickerson
is still improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Webb spent
Sunday at Riverdale with their son,
Otis, who has been camping there.
Sunday. evening callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bonard d. Moore were Mr.. and |
Mrs. Homer Banning of Georgetown |
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Bennett
and daughter Madelyn.
Howard Dickerson spent last
week at Riverdale with the F. F. A.
boys and teacher of Georgetown.
wedding a.
Announcement has been made -sof
the wedding of Miss Marian Warren,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. I. Web
ster Warren, of Glendale, and Thos.
Hinkle. son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Hinkle of Philadelphia, on Sunday,
August 1, at Marydel, Md. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. r. G.
Conner.
The bride wore a white afternoon
dress with matching accessories apd
carried pink rose buds and blue del
phinium.
A reception followed the ceremony
at the home of the brfde's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. w. Warren. II
Upon their return from ssdding
trip through the New Ensfand F.
States, Mr.. and Mrs. Hinkle wiffs6ve
in Philadelphia.
Church News Z
Sunday school services at ten o. +
clock. l. w. Warren, superintendent, 4
a large attendanceA Ne 4
,ther services during the day.
lass No. 6 VIII Meet n
Members of Glass No. will meet n
I Riverdale, Saturday, August IA.
cave Glendale at 1880 o'clock. Ev- a
ryone is requested to be present, b
nd enjoy the annual outing:
.ew Market Ladies Aid Te Meet S
The New Market Ladies' Aid win v
e entertained at the home of '.
nd Mrs. Isaac F. Warren, Sr., Main p
rect, Glendale, on Thursday eve =
ing, August 10. A cordial invitation
extended to all. h
Milford chronicle., 1937-08-13

that the utility industry Is left in the
hands of private individuals, under
suitable state regulation. and is kept
free from politics and bureaucracy,
the future will bring wonders now
undreamed of. .a ss5,ss,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
San Lupo Club WM
 Sponsor Xmas Party

A meeting of the San Lupo club was held recently at the home of Mrs. Mary Mucci, During the meeting plans were made for a Christmas party and turkey dinner to be held at the home of Mrs. Mary Rettino, on December 18th.
 Pauline Perucini, Lucy Mucci, Yo- landa Calabrese, Jenine Mancini, Camille De Santo, Lucy Ce Santo, and Anna Biancardi, are on the committee in charge of arrange mentS.
 The house committee consists of Josephine Calabrese, Emma Gala brese, Nicolina Collella, Helen Col lela, and Anna Biancardi.
 Members are requested to bring clothes and gifts for the poor chil- dren to be distributed by Yolanda Calabrese, Nicolina Collella and Anna Biancardi.
 Members atetnding this meeting were: Lucia Tomasiello, Angelina Romeo, Pauline Perucini, Lucy Mucci Yolando Calabrese, Jennie Mancini, Camille De Santo, Anna Biancardi, Nicolina Collela, Helen Collela, Concetta Perucini, Rose Perucini, Natalie Mazzamaro, Jo. siphine Scalo, Anna Johnning, Annf De Bellis. Josephine Calabrese, Mar, Mucci, Anna Ranaudo, Anna De