davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-05
SHIPPING BEGUN AT
SENATE INQUIRIES
Cutting Off Help One Way
of Flattening Out In
vestigations
By CHARLES p. STEWART
CantraJ Press COIumniSt

Washington, Feb. 5. = FOLK VINO
think their affairs may be investlgat-
ed by a congressional probing COM
nittee are afraid of being quizzed by
such a body as they fear almost moth
ing else imaginable
They are especially shy of Senate
Investigations. And it is true that, at
least in recent years, senators have
proved to be more remorseless pro
CONTINUED on Page Eighth
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-05
CONFERENCE is DELAYED
RY LATENESS OF MOTOR MEN

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 5-(AP)-Rep-
resentatives of opposing sides in the
General Motors strike met again to-
day in chambers of Recorders Court
Judge George Murphy to resume their
search for an agreement that would
end the 38-day-old strike. The confer
ence originally scheduled for 10 a.
M, was delayed until 1:45 hy the late
arrival of the General Motors repre-
sentatives.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-05

Continued on Page Four.).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-05

Continued on Page Five.o
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-05

HENDERSON ON
GATEWAY TO
" CENTRAL
CAROLINA
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-21
Sunday Liquor Sales
Face Big Opposition
Groups Uniting to Obtain Equitable LegIsIation;
Limitation on Number Of Places Favored

That the present liquor control
act win prove 70 be one Of the stormy
debates before the legislature seemed
certain today IN q statement made
BY Edward J. Ryan Of Thomaston.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of the state vida
organization for tavern owners.
There II one thing sure 70 be
enacted by the general assembly
which win concern the liquor indus
try and that Is the placing Of linn
1tation on the total number Of places
which sell beer, liquor o. wine. MI.
Ryan said. There are far too many
outlets for the sale Of liquor and
beer than the consumers needs
justify and the only manner IN
which this undesirable condition
can be rernedied Is BY placing . re-
striction on the places which are
privileged TO sell alcoholic beverages
In any FORM"
Sunday Selling
Considerable pressure will be
brought TO bear on the legislature
to ban all liquor and beer sales on
Sundays with q great possibility that
such . measure Will be enacted. The
Connecticut Federation Of Labor
and State Grange have already gone
on record to ask the legislature 70
ban ell alcoholic sales on the Sab
beth day. Mr.. Ryan said.
The Connecticut Tavern Owners
Association has begun It's campaign
10 have the present liquor control
act modified 30 as 70 allow taverns
the same rights and privileges
accorded 10 the restaurants. The
legislative committee In Hartford.
which Is watching for legislation
harmful TO the tavern keepers in-
cludes the outstanding tavern own
ers In the state. The committee
comes under the complete jurisdic-
ton Of Ryan who has represented
the taverns before the legislature
during the past two sessions and
was one Of the leaders In the state
who fought for repeal.
II Objectives
The liquor bill which the Tavern
Association will push for enactment
will ask:
/. That the name tavern. be
changed TO Cafe.
2. That liquor by the drink be
allowed in cafes for ION premise
consumption"
3. That the annual fee for O cafe
permit be $500 annually.
4. That the present sales tax Of
four per cent as applied 70 the sale
OF alcoholic beverages be eliminated.
s. That the cafe permits be
limited In number as one 70 every
500 population.
8. That each person In this state
who shall apply for liquor or beer
license shall be compelled TO secure
the names of five signers, each OF
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-21

whom must be property owners.
Z. That cafes be allowed 70 open
on Sundays providing other liquor
establishments are 80 privileged.
Q. That no liquor establishment
Of any kind be allowed within 2oc
feet Of any church, school Of public
property.
0. That cafes be allowed 70 open,
ct six in the morning and retnAis,
open TIL midnight.
10. That there be no sale Of Il.
quor, beer or wine after midnight
except on New Years Eve when d
special license must be obtained
from the liquor control commission
Said license would allow the saie
Of liquors to three o'clock IN IRE
morning and shall cost not more
than 90.
ii. That every person applying
for q liquor license IN this state
shall be full naturalised American
citizens.
Returning
Mr.. Ryan, who has been Of the
state sapitai IN Hartford during the
past few days assisting his commit
tee leaves again for Warrington, q
O. the early part Of next week u
take UP his duties ut the National
Capital.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-21
MENTAL HYGIENE
EFFORT WIDENED
Services Dropped In 1885
RestOfed..WOrk Extend.
ed During 1896

The Connecticut's bureau Of mem
tai hygiene has undergone o thor.
ough rehabilitation during 1895 and
Ia now rapidly extending It's work,
after being allowed 70 lapse almost
completely due TO lack OF funds IN
1875, 10 shown IN an informal 70.
port on the operation Of the bureau
during the past Is months, since he
assumed is diYectorship, by DR..
James M. Cunningham In the
monthly bulletin Of the state de-
partment Of health.
From the end Of March TO August
I. 1895, the bureau was without pro.
fessionAl personnel, but the 1895
General Assembly restored funds
for this purpose and these were aug.
T1ented by funds under the Social
Security Act. The bureau then faced
the following problems: reestabiish-
Inont Of the services maintained
during previous years; securing well
trained professional stan: establish
ment OF functioning preventive
mental hygiene service In various
communities; submission OF o pro-
ject under social security funds;
licensing Of private mental and nerv-
Gus hospitals In accordance with q
1895 legislative act.
Under Or. Cunninghams direc-
ton, previous Information and con-
sultation services were restored
and extended. as was the educa-
tional service. Eleven articles have
been prepared for publication, sew.
en- radio talks have been made, 10
talks and lectures have been CIV
en-, and several thousand pamph-
lets on, mental hygiene subjects
have been distributed. Mental and
nervous hospitals were inspected
both In 1915 and 1899, and IL of
them are now licensed. A program
for increasing preventive clinical
work was submitted TO the federal
government and approved with NIL
nor changes.
with state funds. IN addition 70
the director. the bureau secured
senior mental hygisnist, an assist
ant hygienist. and o stenographer.
Under social security funds, o psy-
etsologist q phychiatrist, another
assistant mental hygicnist and an
other stenogsapher have been en-
gagged.
Preventive clinical work present.
cd the bureaus chief problems, and
these policies were adopted: case
work service should DO o preventive
service and be primarily applicable
10 children: adults should be seen
only for diagnostic purposes and
then only when no local resources
were available or children were be-
Ing endangered by the mental COIL
dition OF the adult: local commit
tets should be formed In each com.
rftfiity TO assure responsibility for
the work; treatment should be re-
fsrred 10 the family physician or
authorized medical agency: no child
should be accepted for examinati ton
without parental consent except on
court order. Last month the staff
had accepted 2b4 new cases OF
which 123 were being carried over
for further study. Thus. immediate
problems are being met, previous
functions are being carried ON, and
a sound beginning has been made
In the development Of preventive
service.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-21
WOMEN bOWLERSI
ROLL TOMORROW
Improved Scores Expected
In Community Park
League


Impreved games ars szpeeted 10
30 dlspiage1 by The members ce
the WOaasnig Community club bowl
ing league who win ron their regu.
lar weekly games tonight ct the
community house alleys. The bowl
ees have been penetietng consistent.
y 1eg The past week.
The schedule a. arranged for 70.
night n = p. m, 0uke against Mem-
locks: eprilces against Pines. D.
Ha.. Cedaes against Elms: Naples
against Dircheo.
Dlng0 EathuslastS
The real bingo enthusiasts have
been forced 70 find new heunts
since the weekly games conducted
At the parish were discontinued. 70.
night win be the first since the be.
ginning Of fall that no games were
conducted, With the exception Of
course, Of G few holiday ewes. The
games were discontinued due 10
lack Of attendance.
Notes
stormy weather meant no hin.
dsence 70 the women Of the Hope
vile community club bowling
league, for they were present almost
100 per cent for their scheduled
matches 1t the community house
alleys last night.
81. Francis xAviefs basketball
team will play the ct. Joseph's
school, Of Hartford, 81 that city 10.
morrow afternoon.
Bobby Kelly will hold his regular
boxing class this afternoon at the
community house. He has q class OF
enthusiastic pupils, endeavOring 70
master the manly art. A special
class was conducted ct the com.
munity house yesterday aftsrnoon.
Girl Scouts Of troop ~ met ct the
perish hall last night under the
supervision Of Miss Betty Sullivan.
A period Of songs and games Yves
held for the largest part Of the eve
Ming.
Three BASKETBALL games will be
held ct the community house to-
morrow night. The opener ut 7:3o
will show the Wsllss against the
Baldwin Props. while the feature
viii be the first.piace Raymond
Afllies IN D TIT with the Gents Of
the Hiii. 0iaire's Colds have not
as yet Booked Q game although, they
are trying 70 make arrangements
with the OF. gtsnisiaus 0irls.
Representing this district at the
opening Of the local Boy ecout
council drive ct The Elton last
night were Patrick Wallace, John
Shea. Henry Hayden and Joseph
Donshue. Another meeting OF the
committee members will be accom-
panied by o banquet ct the Elton
tomorrow night.
Troop 0 will meet tomorrow night
ut the parish hall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-21
v. W. Program,

Joseph PerTOf, Of New London,
senior vice.coinmander Of the state
department, Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, will be the speaker on the
regular WV radio program over
station WATR 1T 2 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon. The program will
be the 18th In the series arranged
by the Ladies Auxiliary. state de-
pertment Veterans Of Foreign
Wars.
Mr.. Perron will discuss the give
Point Program Of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars"
The programs are In charge Of
MRS. Jane Meyer, radio chairman
OF tho auxiliary. The next In the
series, following tomorrow's broad
cast, will be heard over WATR
FEB. 8.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-21
WOODWARD HEAD
OF DAIRYMEN

Hartford, Conn.,. Jan 2i~-(UP).--
Edwin q. woodward. Tacotiic, 10.
day held the presidency OF the Con-
nccticut Dairymen's association fol-
lowing his election at the annual
convention Of the group yesterday.
Woodward, former vice-president,
succeeded John q. 6chwink, Meri-
den, who died last month.
Julian echwabacher, Bethlehem.
was elected vice.president: Morton
Il. Pierpont, Waterbury, treasurer;
and Harry L. 0arrigus, Connecti-
cut State College, SECRETARY.
Fred Rosebrooks, Willimentic
was reelected director st-lsrge on
the associations board Of directors
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-21
FUNERALS

The funeral OF Morton n. Chip
man was held from the Anderson
funeral home, 10 Central avenue.
this afternoon ct 2 O'Clock, Rev.
Conner n. Lewis officiating. Burial
was In Riverside cemetery. The pail
bearers were Clifford w. Turney.
Herbert Valentine, Louis Nichols,
George Kay. Leaman o. Harvey and
Harold Seymour.
The funeral Of Thomas M. Doyle
was held from the Lunny funeral
home, 26 Central avenue, 70 the I'm
niaculate Conception church where
solemn mass Of requiem was ceie-
bfated OF 10 o'clock by Rev. George
Reilisy assisted By Rev. John Cos
tello and Rev. Joseph Rice. Burial
was In new st. toseph's cemetery.
The pallbearsrs were: Edmund,
James, William and Harold Doyle,
George Chapman and Michael Ken.
naueh.
The funeral Of Michael J. Kes5s
was held this morning at 0:i6 o'clock
from the home Of his daughter, Mrs.
David Dillon Of Ellsworth avenue,
70 o. Thomas' church where q col
enn mass Of requiem was celebrated
Of D o'clock by Rev. Thomas Don.
nelly. Burial was in Bucks Hill
eemetery. The pailbearers were:
Carroll and Edward Dillon, Harold
Keefe, Raymond Nelson. william
Carroll and Daniel Perrin.
The funeral Of Mrs. Julia (Phelsn)
Tufnbl6m, wife OF Carl =. TifnbloEn,
will be held tomorrow morning at
$3.50 o'clock from the Arthur J. Lsifiny
Funeral Home. 2S Central avenue, to
the Church Of the Blessed HaofA-
lnent. where q solemn high mas will
be celebrated 1t 10 o'clock. Friends
may caii 1T the funeral home this
afternoon and evening.
The funeral Of Charles w. Nash
will be held tomorrow afternoon mt
2:30 o'clock % Christ church,
Quaker Farms, oxford, with ,burial
IN Pine It'll cemetery. Douthbufy.
Friends may call OF the Ward fin-
eral home. 10 Pine street. Seymour.
this evening from 2 ID 0 o'clock
Funeral services for Walenty
KosakeNslel will be held tomorrow
morning ct $50 o'clock from the
home, i62 Hill street, to d. stan.
hiats Kostka church at 0 o'clock.
Burial will be In Calvary cemetery.
Friends may cali at the home this
afternoon and evening.
Funeral services for MRS. Anna
Marie lcustAce. widow OF James
Esistace. Will be held tomorrow
morning at $50 o'clock, from The
home, 70 Adams street, 10 gt.
Thomas church. whore q solemn
high macs will be eelsbSAted ~ Q
O'Clock. Burial will Be h new %.
josepii's cemetery Friends may
call At tlie home tiiis afternoon and
~ fsT. asa Z X sisl yasstss, - y =
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-21
Behind The
Lines

Jnannsy ~ was ess a. o. aats
~ the 1osh aamlvsFsagy pnsey =
tho Cegpogal Ceyle pet auxiliary,
y Wns eaaeuRooe lsss ovenlag -
. nesting hel1 st ne H.4ssen
homo. Reservations were ma9DteG
lAse evening 81 tAe death - n1iss
yesewhino AlamsA, sSermseF nsem~
haW.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-21

Insssisut and 10 emplsyud w ii6
New maven Railroad.
Coolidge observed that PERHAPS
It was e wen that his father died
whan he ana, adding:
~Izad he Tired I an sure lais heart
would have been bEoiEen by the
times We are living through"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-21

son Jolln, Q young man ~just work
Ing for Q living" sses little merit a
the federal social security program.
what GUARANTEES" he said during
IN interview fere yesterday. I'd
tlaeFe that the mozev win be there
when wnnteds what 10 10 prevent
the goveFnmant e soma future time
from dipping into this money and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-21
OBITUARY

HORAN--ayilliAm J. Koran, OF 20
Sigourney street. Hartford, died Il,
Municipal hospital, Hartford, yes
terday Of pneumonia. lie was
born IN Meriden, the son OF Will
liam J. and B. Theresa Mullen
(Egan) Koran, for many years
residents OF Waterbury. Mr.. Koran
was q resident OF this city for many
years. and was widely known In the
South End.
He ID survived by two sisters,
Margaret o.. and Mae J. Koran,
both Of Hartford. and an aunt,
MRS. Henry Belleau, Of Water
bury.
The funeral will be held from
Dillon's funeral home. 50 Main
street, Hartford. tomorrow morn
ing at $40 o'clock, 10 81. 10.
seph's cathedral at o'clock.
Burial will be In Sacred Heart
cemetery, Meriden.
Joseph Dernota Of 20
Poplar street died early this NORM
Ing at the william With Winches-
ter hospital in New Haven after 4
lingering illness. Mr.. Bernota was
one Of the leading Lithuanian resi-
dents Of the city, coming here from,
Lithuania about forty years ego
Having been In business for him.
self for many years In the Brook.
lyi section he was we'll known and
popular among his many acquaint.
.: ces. In recent years he had beer,
an empioye Of the American Drasa
company.
| Mr.. Bernota was active In organ.
izations Of the city and was mem.
Der Of the Lithuanian Sons society
and the lithuanian Citizens Polit-
ical club. He was o communicate Of
OF. Josephs church
He ID survived by his wife. Anne;
one nephew, Plus Jasir,Skas: ono
niece, Mrs. George Yuakas Of this
city; and two cousins, John Bernota
Of this city and Bernard eiskaitis
OF Hartford.
The body was removed 70 the
Deliniks funeral home and will be
taken 10 his home, 20 Poplar street,
tomorrow where friends may call to-
morrow afternoon and evening. ~.
neral arrangements Will be announced
later.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-21

using 20 for some other puFpoce9"
Explaining that he had net made
. thorough study g THE social ~
curity act. be nevertheless felt that
there is this defect n IT,
Thirty years old. Coolidge Is the
husband Of the former Elorence
Trambuil, daughter Of one-time
Governor John Trltnbuil of Con-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-21
cURLEY 10 SUED

Boston, Jan. 21--(UP)--The City
Of BostOn today filed IN Suffolk SUI
perior court q bill In equity against
former Governor James M. Curley.
three times Mayor Of Boston, and
Joseph 9antosuosso. unsuccessful
democratic andidate for secretary
Of state in the November election.
Judge Harold p. williams Issued
IN order Of notice returnAble Feb. !
and decreed that eli papers IN the
case should be impounded until that
date.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-21
TRATNNTAN DROPS DEAD

Danbury. Conn, Jan. 2i.--(Up)--
James Campbell. Poughhsepsie. NJ
r.. . New Haven railroad trainman,
dropped dead Of q heart attack last
night while talking with THE con.
ductor OF o train a. II stoppsd at q
cyoasing. The body was 10 be re-
turned 70 pcushkeepsis for burial.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-21

HHnS OTA--In this city. Jan. Stat.
IT. Funsrri arrangements later,
l.e a 4 "a t,s44,.t.s ~ + .s.5aAsa Fl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-21
AlAEaEs

MASSES
s r.asi. VIII g. ssn o.t.ssss. is su 2;
O'clock. 1T Bt. Mlchaefs Church
lwatsrvills), for the rsposs Of the
wIaELAN--J'lrsi annivstsary mass
OF requiem Will be celebrated sat-
urday morning. Jan. sstd. At 500
sesspticn c }, ~ ~. ~ Es, rfsosS O.
Ian.
llOAIs--Firht annivtraary. mass OF
requiem will By csiebrated Sattiyss
day morning. Jan. asfd. At. 500
:closk; a. ~ Thomas mas, Clutch .Sh ~, ses
MARGARET Hoar.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-15
REDEEM

Mr.. and Mrs. William Walton, Sr
and Mrs. Charles H. Donovan AND
family were Sunday afternoon visit
ors of Mr.. and Mrs. William Walton,
Jr., of near Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Morgan and
family were visitors on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Rust and
daughter Patricia called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Cordy Jones and family on Sun
day.
Miss Mildred Donovan spent part
of the past week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbert ]. Mitchell and daughter
Doris of Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Smith enter
tanned at supper on Tuesday eve
ming Rev. and Mrs. Harold Fordham
and Richard, of Glendale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Donovan
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton
Penuell and family were Saturday
evening guests of Miss Myrtle Pen
uell of Georgetown.
Sunday School Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, Harvey Penuell, super
intendent; preaching at p. m. by
Rev. Harold Fordham.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-15
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Poles this week are being raised in
this community for the new r. E. A
electric line which will furnish lights
for the farmers in the future.
Lester Adams has been paying a
visit of three weeks to his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Collision OF
Clayton visited Mr.. and Mrs. S. F.
Collision, Saturday.
A heavy frost made its appearance
here early Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Condor of
East New Market were guests on
Sunday to duck dinner at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Marvel.
Several from here attended the
County Sunday School Convention
held in the Greenwood Church Tues
day of this week.
Crawford Bailey of Georgetown re-
Gently visited his father-in-law here.
Miss Irene Adams who has been
quite ill for three weeks was able to
go out in the yard for a short walk
last Friday, we are very glad to re-
port.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Mcdowell visit
ed relatives in Pennsylvania Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-15
LORD BALTIMORE SCHOOL NEWS
MILLY1LLE.OCEAN VIEW, DEL.

At the first meeting of the Lort
Baltimore PIT. A. on Monday, Oct
4th. in the school auditorium the pur
chase of a moving picture machine
was the main business which wal
discussed. Mr.. Hill from Buffers
Ire, Wilmington, Delaware, demon
strated the use of movies both edu-
cationally and recreationally. The
following committee was appointed
by Mrs. Short, the president, to in
vestigate further: Mr.. Elisha Steele
Mr.. wilhelm, Mrs. Vera Belts and
Mrs. Edward Hickman.
The faculty of the Lord Baltimore
School were guests of the Women s
Club at their meeting Tuesday. Oct,
5th. Mrs. Viola Belts. who had
| charge of the program. gave report
| OF the activities of the club for the
year. Mr.. Branford. the principal.
talked on current books and movies.
Mrs. Wilhelm and Miss Mabel Holt
entertained with music. A flower
show and refreshments completed
the very enjoyable evening.
Horses" was the center of interest
in the assembly program which was
given by the pupils of the eighth
grade on Friday, Oct. sth. The fol-
lowing numbers appeared on the pro-
gram:
Bible reading. Margaret Stephens.
Song, America.
Solo, Wagon Wheels" Sanford
Noble. Jr.
Encyclopedia story. Ralph Quillen.
AN Arab to His Steed." Helen
Quillen and Ruth Hart.
"One Hundred and Fifteen Horses"
Florence Hickman, Betty Steele, Will
liam Hambleton and Hurley Little
ton.
Authors. Richard Turpin.
Stories. "Coaly Bay" Harriet
Cobb; THE Wild Thoroughbred"
William Townsend.
Poems. "Old Jim. Jessie Hickman;
THE Ride For Me-. Catherine Muir
ray.
Solo, Bessie Hooker.
Drawings, Horace Bunting and
Charles Townsend.
Announced by George Cobb.
The volleybail team has been VIC
torious in its first two games Of the
season. The score for the first game
with Selbyville on Tuesday, October
5th was 80: for the game with John
NJ. Clayton School on Friday, Oc-
tober Sth, 81. Mabel Holt, Marie
Steele and Hilda Pusey, the captain.
played very well on the offensive.
The whole team deserves praise for
a highly effective and cooperative |
style of play. The lineup for these |
two games was Hilda Pusey, Mabel |
Holt. Jane Truitt. Marjorie Keene.
Marie Steele and Eileen Calhoun.
One crosse country run has been /
held at Strawberry Landing over a
five mile course for the soccer squad. |
Coach Benson is doing everything
possible to develop skill, endurance.
and a good physical condition of the
players. The team lost its first game
Of the season with Rehoboth Friday.
October S. with score of 81.
The following officers were elected
for the Collection Club: President,
Allan Layton; vice-president. Donald
Lynch secretary. Norman Justice;
treasurer, Raymond Calhoun; report
ar, Junior Robb.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-15
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walston and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston spent last
weekend in New York and Newbury,
Conn.
Miss Charlotte White has returned
home after a three weeks visit with
relatives at Tyaskin, Md.
Mr.. Luther Rust was in Whining
ton on Sunday where he visited his
niece who is seriously i'll in the Del
aware HoHspital.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Warrington of
Bridgevi1le and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Warrington of fredericksburg spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Warrington.
Mr.. William Hastings of Whining
ton spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Hastings.
Mrs. Everett Hubert of Federals-