davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1937-05-06
CHAPTER 165-H. T. No. 1877
A BILL

FOR AN ACT to amend Mason's
Minnesota Statutes of 1927, Sec
ton 663, providing for the election
of a chairman and a vice. chair
man of boards of county commits
sioners SO as to provide for the
election of second vice chair
man in certain cases.
Be it enacted by the Legislature Of
the State Of Minnesota:
Section 1. Mason's Minnesota
Statutes Of 1927, Section 663 is
hereby amended so as to read as
follows:
Section 663. Such board, at its
first session in each year, shall elect
from its members a chairman and
a vlce-chairman. The chairman
shall preside at its meetings and
sign all documents requiring sigma
ture on its behalf, and his signature
as chairman, attested by the auditor,
shall be binding as the signature of
such board. In case Of the absence
or incapacity of the chairman, the
vice-chairman shall perform his
duties. In counties having more
than five commissioners, and in
which counties the mayor Of a city
Of the first class located in such
county is by law ex officio chair
man Of such board, a second vice.
chairman shall also be elected, who
shall perform the duties of the
chairman and vice-chairman in their
absence. If the chairman and vice
chairman or vice-chairmen as the
case may be. are absent from any
meeting, all documents requiring
the signature of the board shall be
signed by a majority thereof and
likewise attested.
Approved April 6. 1897.
Askov American., 1937-05-06
CHAPTER 158-H. F. No. 435
A BILL

FOR AN ACT to amend Mason's
Minnesota Statutes of 1927, Sec
ton 1889, as amended by Laws
1888, Chapter All, Laws 1885,
Chapters ISL and 375, relating to
the compensation Of certain town
officers and employees.
Be it enacted by the Legislature OF
the State Of Minnesota:
Section l. That Mason's Mime
sofa Statutes, 1927, Section 1899,
as amended by Laws 1888, Chapter
Ali, and as amended by Laws 1895,
Chapters Isl and 375, be, and the
same is hereby, amended to read
as follows:
"1089. The following town officers
shall be entitled to compensation
for each days service necessarily
rendered as follows, viz: Assessors,
four dollars, and mileage at the
rate of five cents per mile for each
mile necessarily Travelled by him
in going and returning from the
county seat of the county to attend
any meeting of the assessors OF
the county which may be legally
called by the county auditor, and
also for each mile necessarily traV-
eled by him in making his return
of assessment to the proper county
officer; supervisors and clerks,
three dollars when the service is
rendered within the town, and three
dollars when rendered without the
town, and milage at the rate OF
five cents per mile for each mile
necessarily travelled by them on
official business out of the town,
but not exceeding the sum OF $4,000
for such mileage for any one town
officer, in any year; but no super
visor shall receive more than S9OOO
as compensation in any one year
except that in counties having a
population of 100000 or more the
assessor shall receive five dollars
per day; and supervisors and clerks
three dollars per day when the
service is rendered within the town,
but no supervisor shall receive more
than $4,000 as compensation in
any one year. For the following
services the clerk shall receive fees,
and not per diem, viz: For
certifying each notice Of election,
Is cents; posting notices, each 25
cents and ten cents for each mile
necessarily travelled; filing each
paper, ten cents; recording orders
and other instruments, ten cents
per folio; copying and certifying
any record or instrument recorded
or filed in his office, ten cents per
folio, to be paid by the person
applying therefor. The voters at
any town meeting, after reading
and disposing of the annual report,
may by resolution fix the scale of
wages and the hours of employment
of the road overseer and of any
other person, or persons, employed
by any town on any town read.
Provided, further, that the electors
at any such annual meeting may by
resolution increase or decrease the
compensation of town officers not
to exceed SO per cent"
Approved April 6, 1887.
Askov American., 1937-05-06
CHAPTER 171-H. F. No. 725
A BILL

FOR AN ACT to amend Mason's
Minnesota Statutes 1927, Section
1442-15, as amended by Laws of
1888, Chapter 1928, Section S, as
amended by Special Session Laws
Of 1855, Chapter 20, relating to
the payment of retirement allow
ances to employees of cities of
the State of Minnesota having
over $4,000 inhabitants.
Be it enacted by the Legislature Of
the State of Minnesota:
Section /. MaSon'S Minnesota
Askov American., 1937-05-06

1879 North, Range 80 West Of the
5th Principal Meridian, are hereby
added to and made a part Of the
Foot Hills State Forest, subject to
all the laws, rules and regulations
of said State Forest.
Approved April S, 1887.
Askov American., 1937-05-06
April z, 1887.
CHAPTER 175-S. F. No. $40
A RILI,

FOR AN ACT to amend Laws 1929,
Chapter 237, Section l, relating to
WOrkmen's Compensation Insur-
ance requiring certain risks to be
borne by insurers, members of the
rating bureau, and prescribing
rules in connection Herewith.
Be it enacted by the Legislature Of
the State of Minnesota:
Section /. That Laws 1929, Chap
ter 237, Section l, be amended so as
to read as follows:
Section !. It shall be the duty
Of companies carrying workmen's
compensation insurance and being
Askov American., 1937-05-06

been, or may be, fixed by any other
act heretofore or hereafter passed
by the 1887 Legislature.
Approved April 6, 1887.
Askov American., 1937-05-06

CHAPTER 159-H. F. No. 422
A BILL
FOR AN ACT authorizing County
Boards of certain counties to
Evening star., 1937-07-20
WALKER CONFERS
WITH ROOSEVELT
Former Mayor of New York Ar
rlves 20 Minutes Early
for Appointment.
b. the Associated Press,

- tbe AsSoClaled PreSS.
James J. Walker. who often was
late for engagements when he was
Mayor OF New York, arrived 20 min
ates early yesterday for an appoint
nem with President Roosevelt.
That must be because I'm under
new management he told reporters.
eesturlng toward Mrs Walker She
Is the former actress, Betty Compton.
Walker obtained the appointment
with the President to discuss a New
York City bridge project in which he
k interested.
1t was their first meeting since 1892,
when Mr.. Roosevelt. then Governor of
New York. was conducting hearings on
removal charges against Walker. The
Mayor resigned during the inquiry.
Asked how he was received by the
Chief Executive, he said:
AS cordially as anybody would eX-
pect to be greeted by the President"
He declared he would rot run again
Tor Mayor of New York this year
I'm on the jury now" he smiled
Il only listen to the arguments. and
don't intend to take part in anv OF
them"
In New York some Tammanv dis
trlct leaders had informally suggested
Walker and former Mayor John O
OBrien as possible compromise capdi-
dates for the Democratic mavoraltv
nomination.
Evening star., 1937-07-20
D. c. TRAFFIC TOLL
FOR YEAR HITS 60
Death OF Rachel Alexandria
Follows Auto Accident
Last Niqht.

Washington's traffic toll for 1897
had risen to so today, IA more than at
this time last year, with the death
this morning in Gallinger Hospital of
Rachael Alexandria, colored, 10, of
408 Massachusetts, avenue.
The girl was riding in a roadster
with four friends on Klingle road last
night when the driver, Howard Brown,
colored, 81, of 815 Fourth street, lost
control Of the car near Cortland place.
The car careened off the right side
OF the road, came back on, and
turned over on the left side.
Only Brown and the Alexandria girl
were seriously hurt. Brown is being
held for action of the coroner
Injured critically in a collision yes
terday at West Windsor and Clyde
avenues, Alexandria. Va, George L..
Stein, o. Of 300 East Howell avenue,
Alexandria, died a few hours later
in Alexandria Hospital of fractured
skull
claus Seago CO. of 9l2 Eleventh
street, listed by police as the driver
OF the car which collided with STEMS
motor cycle, was to appear at an in
quest at noon today at police head
quarters. He was released after the
Evening star., 1937-07-20
LUKE |. WILSON, 65,
IS TAKEN BY DEATH
Wealthy Montgomery Resi-
dent Was Trustee of Wood
ward & LothrOp.

Luke I. Wilson, wealthy Montgomery
County resident retired Chicago
business man and for years a trustee
of Woodward e. Lothrop's department
store in Washington, died yesterday
afternoon at his country estate on the
Rockville pike near Bethesda, Md. He
was 65 years old.
Mr.. Wilson, who had been in failing
. health for some months, was the SON.
ln-law of Samuel Walter Woodward,
one Of the founders of the store bear
ing his name, having married Miss
Helen Woodward here in 1910.
He was widely known in the business
world of his native Chicago as a part
ner In Wilson Bros, mems clothing
flrm founded by his father, the late
John E. Wilson. He left his studies al
the University of Minnesota and en-
tered the concern upon the death of
his father.
Donated Tract to United States.
subsequently he became trustee IN
the local store, and in 1924 he retired
from the Chicago firm and moved 70
Montgomery County, where he estab-
llshed his residence at Tree Tops. now
one Of the show places of the Capitals
suburbs.
In 1885 Mr.. Wilson donated a 40
acre tract on his estate to the Federal
Government to be used for the con-
struction of research center for the
United States Public Health Service.
his donating having been prompted by
his interest in the work of the Ma
tlonal Institute of Health here
Realizing the difficulties encountered
by the institute in obtaining small ami
mals for its experiments, Mr.. Wilson
decided the tract to the Government So
that the animals might be raised there
and the research work carried on in
laboratory at that point
Known for Charity.
Public sentiment, however. was di
Vded on the project and it was some
time before Federal officials finally
oVercame opposition and ordered the
work to proceed. The grounds now
sre being prepared for construction of
the laboratory
Although self-effacement was one of
MS strongest traits. Mr. Wilson never
theless was well known in Montgomerv
County for his charitable nature Dur
ing the height of the depression he
offered employment on his estate for
many who were out of work and made
generous contributions to aid the needv
OF the county
He was active for several wears in
civic circles as a member of the Be-
thesda Chamber of Commerce. Di-
fectors of the chamber abandoned
consideration of a number of civic
matters last night and adjourned
their monthly meeting out of resnect
TO Mr.. Wilson after appointing a COM
mlttee to draft resolutions of SYM
pathy to be sent to his family.
Store Closed.
Mr.. Wilson was a trustee of Wood
ward d Lothrop's for nearly a Quar-
ter of century and also was a vice
president of the Woodward Building
Corp. and member of the Chevy
Chase and Metropolitan Clubs.
1t was announced today that the
woodward & Lothrop store would be
closed today at l pm. out of respect
20 his memory.
Surviving Mr.. Wilson are his wife.
a son. Luke Woodward Wilson. and a
sister, Miss Carrie H Wilson of
Evanston, III. Funeral services are to
be held at his home at 6 o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-07-20
accident on $500 bond, but no charge

accident on $500 bond, but no charge
was placed against him.
Theodore Mattison, 30, of 9O6 Ham,
lin street northeast, was hurt in an
accident in the 500 block of H street
northeast last night. At Casualty
Hospital his condition was reported
undetermined. Police have not
learned how the accident happened.
Meanwhile, 3-year-old Charlotte
Harman, who was run over by her
fathers car as he pushed it out of
the garage Sunday was still declared
in serious" condition at Casualty
today.
Evening star., 1937-07-20
Man. II, to Pull Engine.

Seventy seven year old Joergen
Andersen has bet Aage Hansen, the
village barber, s25 that he can pull
the village fire engine 24O miles-from
Bogense. Denmark, to Skagen and
back. The fire engine weighs $500
pounds. The trip must be made in
two months.
Evening star., 1937-07-20

Court yesterday for a divorce from
Harry Thomas Bell, 1920 Nineteenth
street.
The wife's suit, filed through Attor-
ney Francis w. Taylor, said they were
married June 6. 1886, and separated
last Saturday after Bell had caused
her great pain and suffering by
Evening star., 1937-07-20
LUXURY SALES GAIN

Agriculture Department economists
said today a sharp increase in sales
of luxury items the first part of
this year indicated the public had
more money to spend.
They reported sales of furs mechan-
ical refrigerators, liquors, toilet prep
arations, cameras and lenses, and
theater admissions in the first five
months of 1887 ranged from 10 to rs
per cent ahead of the same 1886
period
Evening star., 1937-07-20
Munich Sees City Plans.

Munich, Germany, is to have an ex-
Moitlon of the Munich that was
never built" at which plans for town
nails, streets, avenues of triumph"
oaroque post Offices and a skyscraper
railway station will be displayed.
Evening star., 1937-07-20

twisting her arms, legs and body
and otherwise practicing holds" on
her. The wife said Bell works for
the Government, making $4,000 a
year.
Evening star., 1937-07-20
Wrestling "Holds''
Panied, Says Wife
Suing for Dirorce
Mrs. Bell Says Husband
Caused Suffering By
TUisting Her Limbs

Declaring her husband is an ANA
teur wrestler and practiced holds"
on her, Mrs. Kathleen Bell, GOT Fiji
teenth street, filed suit in District
Evening star., 1937-07-20

Hunters killed 10000 foxes in Eng
land in the last season.
Evening star., 1937-07-20

Moscow has only o,O0o telephones.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-28
OCEAN VIEW

The baccalaureate sermon will be
delivered at the Lord Baltimore High
School on Sunday morning. June 9Th,
unless otherwise changed. Then an
nouncement will be made.
The commencement exercises will
take place at Lord Baltimore High
School on Thursday night, June 10.
The speaker of the evening will be
DR.. Harvey Green. There are eight
/ graduates, namely: Joseph Nelson,
Elaine Truitt, Mildred Cannon, Ro-
berta Hudson, Violet Hickman. Marie
Wingate, Addie Townsend and Gladys
! Steele.
The High School banquet and class
day exercises will be held on FRI
day evening, June 4th.
Capt. Russell Richards came from
Philadelphia and spent Thursday
with his father, Mr.. James A Rick
ards.
Mr.. Nelson Dolby of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with his wife and
children here.
Mrs. James A. Belts and son
Brooks Belts, of Easton, Pa, motored
here and visited her mother last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lynch of East
Lansdowne, Pa. and daughter-in-law.
Mrs. Walter Short and children, Mary
Ann and Timothy. and Mrs. Lynch's
son, Mr.. Irwin Short and son Isaac.
of West Philadelphia. motored here
and were guests of Mrs. Martha Con-
oway and Mrs. Hettie Short.
The evangelist, Mrs. Cecilia Wolf
soR. is attracting large crowds of
listeners to her preaching from the
Word of God, every night except Sat
urday, of this week at the M. E.
Church. On Sunday night, May 30th
Mrs. WOlfson, converted Jewess,
will give her life story at Bethel M.
E. Church. Everyone welcome.
Mrs. Clarence Cooper and son
Roger have come from Philadelphia
to spend the summer at the home of
her father, Mr.. James A. Richards
Mrs. Evans and son and daughter,
and Mrs. Carol Evans of Philadel-
phia visited her sister, Mrs. Allen
Daisey and daughter, Mrs, Howard
Burton.
Mr.. George G. Keene caught five
drum fish at the Indian River Inlet
ON Saturday, May 20.
The Sunshine Sunday School Class
of Mrs. Lille H. Belts will hold a
strawberry festival with ice cream
to be served, at the Church hall of
the M. E. Church on Saturday, June
5th.
Mrs. Oscar Pusey and daughter
Viola motored to Lewes and visited
the formers sister, Mrs. Eta Maull.
Mrs. Pusey's daughter, Miss Hilda
Joined them there.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Gardner and
Pearl, Helen and Eva, and
brother Earl. Of Georgetown, visited
their grandparents and parents at
Ocean View, Mr.. and Mrs. W. b.
Johnson, Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-28
ADAMS x ROADS

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fountain en-
tertained Pennsylvania relatives on
Sunday.
Mrs. Thurman Fountain Lad as
her guest over the weekend Miss
Mary Legates of Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. /. Hubbard and
Mrs. Grace Horsey spent Sunday
with relatives at Choptank. Md.
Miss Minnie Adams and Winnie
Graham of Wilmington spent Sum
day with her sister. Mrs. John Ad-
ans and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. w. Brown of West
Atlantic, ~ j., visited relatives here
part of last week.
Sunday school and preaching at
Bloomery Sunday afternoon.
Will Bullock was a Sunday dinner
guest of C. W. Adams and family, at
tending the services at Bloomery en-
Sunday morning at Epwortn Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Virginia Horsey entertained
at her home on Sunday afternoon 20
dinner, Miss Mildred Dickerson, Bill
Shockley, Miss Reba Adams and
Jimmy Otis and Leon Adams of
Bridgeville.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-28
TRINITY

George Truitt was a guest of Mr.
and Mrs. p. w. Carey near Bridge
vile on Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brown OF
Atlantic City. N. j., were supper
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. T. White on Thursday.
William Hastings of Wilmington
spent the weekend with his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. r. ]. Hastings.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Woodie Gregg and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston enjoyed
delightful fishing trip to Com
1 bridge on Saturday evening. They
reported a fine catch of crocus.
Frank Friedel and Albert Condor
spent Sunday with William and Clin-
/ ton Hastings.
H. X. Wright and ]. A. Lowe spent
! Sunday in Wilmington.
Rev. ]. II. Glow. Jr. and daughters,
Fern and Beverly visited several
families here in Wednesday.
/ Mr.. Wayfred Brown and daughter
Martha, of Wilmington, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Brown and family of
Denton spent Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White.
John Williams and w. F. Hastings
spent Sunday afternoon with r. ].
Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams and
daughter Nancy spent Sunday with
their parents, MIR. and Mrs. W. +.
Hastings.
Luther Rust lost a valuable hog
on Saturday night. 1t is believed to
have been killed during the severe
electric storm as il seemed alright
until that time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walston and
Mrs. Carl Walston called at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Hastings on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Walston and Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Manzier and son
OF Middletown, N. Y. and Mrs. Clara
Hubert of Williamsburg. Md, spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry walston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Nelson's
grandfather at Laurel on Wednesday
last.
Mrs. Hattie Sylvia of Bridgeville
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Warrington
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Warrington at fredericksburg.
MIR. and Mrs. Will Conaway and
family entertained a number of rela-
tives ON Sunday.
Oscar Richards of Georgetown |
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Martin. Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson and |
spent Sunday with their par
ents near Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Rust and family |
of Georgetown and MIR. and Mrs. Ad-
Olson Figg of near Seaford spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Rust.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcdowell
and daughter and Mr.. George Truitt
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Lowe at Eldorado.
Mrs. Luther Rust is suffering with
in her face at this writing.
Sunday School at Trinity NJ. E.
Church at 915 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-28
PRODUCE MARKET NOTES

| Maine advanced about 16c to a range
of $1.35 to $1.50. Prices OF old STOCK
were firm at Chicago.
Southern potatoes bring mostly
S2.25 to $3.50 in northern markets,
nearly unchanged, but were down D
to Is cents in producing sections.
Southern shipping points quoted
$1.5O to So.
Southern cabbage sells fairly
steady in northern markets at $2.25
to $3.50 per crate for Mississippi
stock, but there were a few declines
of soc. Virginia hampers brought
75c to SIPS. Lettuce sells steady in
western producing sections at $2 to
1925 per crate but there were de-
clines of Csc in some city markets.
with prevailing range of 50 to "a.
Southern peas still sell mostly 81
to 81. so per bushel. Prices of Flori-
da melons have declined rapidly in
northern markets to jobbing range
of so to 75 cents for medium weights.
Carrots met a light demand and
very few sales were reported in
eastern producing sections. Some
washed stock is being packed in 40
pOuHQ SACKS anu lTuChcu lIOAu INC
Rochester district to nearby mar
kets. There were a few sales at
S1.45 per 100 pounds.
Apple Prices Firm
Supplies of apples are light to
moderate and demand slow. Prices
have been very firm at So to S2.25 per
bushel basket for most lots of Bald
win, Winesap, Rome and Stayman in
eastern and mid-western markets.
There were few tops of $3.50. Best
lots of western boxed Winesap and
eastern basket pack sell at the same
prices in some markets.
Supplies of strawberries are in
creasing and prices generally lower.
Sales, quart basis, range to is
cents in northern markets. Mary
land and Virginia berries are Quilted
mostly $3.50 to $3.50 per 32-quart =.
crate, with some tops of $3.50. Prices
in producing sections of North Caro-
lima declined to range Of $1.25 to
S2.75. Virginia and Maryland ship
ping points quote 1925 to 81 with
good demand at steady prices.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-28
.STATECEDARSAT
ATLANTIC CITY
fConfinHeS from First PSge1

| ESOBsfN8S@ ffOWf &ssss
Sussex cedars. Col. w. E. Lank with
the Royal Rangers and color guard
followed Evergreen Band in the pa
rade.
George 8. Grier, Grand Tall Ce-
dar. and the officers Of the Forest
were well pleased with the repre-
sentation OF Evergreen Forest. The
/ Supreme Forest Officer congratulate
ed them for the best appearance Ev-
! ergreen Forest ever made at any
convention.
The reception and ball at the con-
vention hall last Saturday night was
one of the best and most colorful
ever held by the Tall Cedars.
The pageant history of the Amer
lean flag was the greatest ever
staged by any forest.
Baltimore Forest No. IS, with its
60-piece band and s0-piece drum and
bugle corp with 80 rangers staged
this show on the floor of the con-
vention hall auditorium. Each era of
the American flag with its changes
was represented with an authentic
flag of, that date, marched to he
floor with a color guard and bearers
dressed in the uniform of the era the
flag represented. AS the present day
stars and stripes we're marched to
the center of the floor. 1000 cedars,
their wives and guests sang the
Star Spangled Banner"
To the tune of Maryland, My
Maryland" Baltimore Forest No. As.
paraded the convention hall loudly
cheered by those who witnessed the
spectacle.
The grand march, led by the Su-
preme Forest officers, opened the
ball A 15-piece orchestra furnished
music for dancing that lasted until
the small hours of the morning.
Charles A. Siegel of Patterson, N.
j., was elected Supreme Tall Cedar;
Paul A. Pierson, of West Chester,
Pa, and Thomas C. Havell of Wash
ington, D. c., we're chosen senior
and junior tall cedars; Edmund
Reeves of Haddonfield, N. J., Su-
preme Scribe and August Romelle
of Newark, N. j., Supreme Treasur-
er.
The Kent and Sussex countians re-
turned home on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-28

Chester State Teachers College Is
home for the summer.
Mrs. W. w. Sharp, Mrs. e. w
Dean, Mrs. ]. G.. Smith, Mrs. John
Masten, Mrs. F. b. Smith, Mrs. M. F.
Mikusinski, Mrs. Fred Wilson and
Miss Elva Reese were among those
attending Old Chestertown Day last
Saturday at Chestertown, Md. The
party had dinner at the Belhaven
Tea Room.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T. Jones spent the
weekend with relatives at Bridge
port. Conn.
Miss Dora Brownstein Of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Benny Brown
stein.
Irving Smith and little son. Of
Camden, N. j., have been the guests
of his mother, Mrs. Emma Smith
this week.
Frank O'Neal of Wilmington spent
the weekend with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. F. C. O'Neal.
Mrs. Charles Knox of Georgetown
spent the weekend with local rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence FARRELL of
Wilmington spent the weekend with
the latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Fleming.
Albert Scheers of Georgetown has
accepted position with the Quillen
Bros. Lumber Co.
Mrs. Lewis Slaughter OF Milford
is spending this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Hanson.