davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-12
DAGSBORO

John A. Mitchell, Jr., 80 years old
employed on the boat Port Henry,
Pier No. "a, South Philadelphia, was
reported missing Monday night. The
river was dragged and his body was
found Friday. The remains were
brought to the home of his parents
on Sunday morning. Funeral SER
vices were held on Monday at the NJ.
E. Church. He is survived by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell,
three sisters, Mrs. Houston Long of
Philadelphia, Mrs. Ralph Bailey of
near Laurel, Mrs. Charlie Mitchell
and three brother, Earl and Wood
row of Philadelphia, and Larry Nit
cbell of this town. Burial was made
at Red Mems cemetery at Millsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Fl. West and
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston West were din
ner guests of their daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Enoch Mitchell at Lewes
on Sunday.
We are glad to report that Tru-
an Campbell is able to be out
again.
]. Mac Dukes who Is in failing
health. fell Sunday night and hurt
his back, causing him much pain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Long and
children, Earl and Woodrow Mitch
ell spent part Of the week with
their parents due to the death of
tEeir brother
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer ToOmey and
sons spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Iemuel
Brumbley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar HOrner and
son, George Long of Philadelphia,
were over night guests of their sis
ter, Mrs. f. H. Hickman on Monday. |
Their mother, Mrs. Annie Brasure
returned with them after spending
the winter with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Pusey have
moved and are making their home at
Niillsboro. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
rimmons are filling the place they
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry Dom
away have moved TO the place in .
own owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha
)aisey.
Miss Elizabeth Niblett, Mrs. VIM.
White and children, Jane and Paul
nd Ardie Baker of Salisbury called
m Mrs. Delbert Daisey recently.
Mrs. Viola Layfield is on the sick
list at this writing.
Miss Alberta Long of Dagsboro en-
ertained at her home near Frank
ord, Miss Marie Lathbury, George
.nox, Miss Martha Brooks, Miss
dina Brittingham and Wilson Camp
ell to dinner in honor of her birth
ay. May she enjoy many such oc-
asions.
Major and Mrs. Clarence A. Short
as dinner guests on Sum
ay, Rev. and Mrs. Teas of st.
eorges NJ. E. Church in Philadei-
hia.
Mrs. Herbert Calhoun at this writ
Ig is confined to her bed with an at
ok of grippe.
The junior class of the John NJ
layton School wish to thank all
no helped to make their supper
Iccess. 1
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-12
Roads To Tax Reduction

There are two principal ways in
which the cost of government may
be reduced. u. .
One way is by the elimination OF
unnecessary functions. The other is
by cutting overhead costs through
combining bureaus. doing away with
overlapping of activities, etc. One is
as important as the other.
Many authorities, have said that Il
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-12

Gerald Pase; treasurer. George A. Rust
Sunday school organist. Miss Grace
Pettyjohn; assistant organist, Mrs. Har-
ry ID. Rust; missionary treasurer. Mrs,
Harry ID. Rust; teachers. Mrs. Hugo
Kopple. Mrs. Laurence Mason, Mrs. Sal
lie Thompson. Mrs. Cove Norris. Mrs.
jerry Wagamon. Mrs. A. w. Hickman.
Mrs Stephen Hudson. T. NJ Jarvis. L.
f. Mason. Rev. Schauer and Stephen
Hudson: assistant teachers, Mrs. Nora
Ennis. Mrs. Harry Rust. Mrs. Conwell
Dodd. Miss Grace Pettyjohn and Mrs.
J. Floyd Lingo; church organist, Mrs.
l.. f. Mason: assistant organist. Mrs.
Ruth Veasey.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-12
LEWES

A crowd that almost filled to ca
pacity the Lewes High School audi
torium attended the annual minstrel
of the Lewes Fire Company Monday
evening. There were two perform
ances, beginning at and 10 p. IN.
A colorful stage setting was proVid-
ed for the show, which was in charge
o. Benjamin r. Baylis, as interlOcu-
tor. End men were William Roach
of Lewes and Charles Green of Do
yer, a former resident of this locali-
ty. Others who had specially num-
bers were Samuel c. Pierce, Sr., Art
Morris, Frank Gomez of the Lewes
CCC Camp; Frank West, w. Virden
Burton. Urban Wingate, Samuel Mar
shall, Charles Futcher, Joseph Mar
shall, John L. LawtOn, William ii.
Jefferson and Theodore Mitchell. In
addition to these performers, the
Sleepy Hollow radio troupe and the
kid Minister'S" composed of chill
dren of the Lewes school. were fea-
lures. The children's group was
coached by Mrs. Mildred Ingram of
the school faculty.
The Junior Auxiliary of the Beebe
Hospital of Sussex County, Inc.
sponsored a lingerie chest" Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Edwin C. Marshall,
president of the auxiliary, on Pilot
Town Road, Lewes. The lingerie
will be provided by Mrs. George
Grier of Milford. who has arranged
for ten per cent of the proceeds from
the sale of the lingerie to be divert
ed to, the, auxiliary fund. All mem.
bers of the auxiliary were invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Deale are
receiving congratulations upon the
arrival of their baby son, born at
the Beebe Hospital.
Miss Isabelle Ross spent the week
end with her mother, at her home on
State street.
Mrs. Name Register is spending
some time at the home of Mrs. Ella
Ross on State street. Mrs. Register
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
John Fox of Philadelphia. but due
Master Jackie Fox. Mrs. Register
returned to Lewes for a short visit.
Mrs. Cora Clifton is expected to
return from the Walter Reid Hos
pital in Washington, some time the
latter part of the week. She has
been staying with her daughter, Mrs |
Justus P. Naylor who is in the hos
pital for observation.
Mrs. Earle Ewing, who had her /
tonsils removed at the Walter Reid |
Washington, is improving
rapidly and is expected home this
The Lewes CCC Camp, together
with the other CCC Camps through
out the state, held a boxing exhibit
tion in the Rehoboth Fire Hall on
Tuesday evening. Several of the
local boys were entered and won
their respective boats. There were
many people there, including the
enrollees of several camps.
Miss Pauline Graves. who is con-
fned to the Beebe Hospital with an
nfiamed condition of the stomach,
5 much improved at this writing.
Mrs. Ruth Akin who has been
Tisiting Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith
n Rehoboth, will return to her home
n West Virginia the latter part of
his week. Mrs. Akin spent much
/ her stay in this town, having many ,
riends in Lewes.
After spending some time i'm Mary
md, Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Poynter has
eturned to her home in Lewes. Mrs.
RANGES Wilson of New York is the
uest of Mrs. Poynter They spent 4
fonday in Milton with Mrs. Poynter's J
ster. Mrs. Noah e. Warren. I
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-12

costs. 1t is unquestionably true that
cutting the red tape that today sur
rounds so many Official activities
would make government more effi-
cient, as well as less expensive.
This is all in the interest of bet
ter government and more economi-
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-12

cal government. Other units OF gov
ernment-state, county and local
should follow suit. 1t is just as
wasteful to perform an essential
function of government inefficiently
as 1t is to put government into fields
where 1t does not belong.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-12

The Ladies of the Mite Society of
the Presbyterian Church will serve
a supper in the Sunday School room
on St. Patrick's Day, March 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-12
THE CHURCH OF GOD
Second and Pear SITS. North Milford
]. Roland HlcksOn, PASTOR

Sunday, March IA.
10 a. m.-Sunday school.
IL a. m.-Song and praise service.
1880 p. m.-Song service.
s D. m.-Preaching.
1880 p. m., Thursday - Prayer
meeting. . ta..
Come out and enjoy these services
with us. Everyone welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-12

Before marriage, the fellow takes
her places. Afterwards, he just goes
along.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-12

hsad-start over weeds, which don't be-
gin to grow till later. When they da
start up. they find mighty little room,
and lots of them are choked oufi
But" adds the Master Gardener,
s'by a square meal don't mean ma
nures or bone meal or sewage fertilizers.
They supply only two or three of the
sLeys,s food elements growing things
need from the soil. I'd advise you to
use VIGORO. because 1t provides al
slksss In balanced proportions"
Yigoro is sanitary, odorless, easy to
apply. Economical. because Its results
are sure. Order enough noso to give
your lawn a square nseal-4 lbs. per
100 %. #.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-12
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. C. W. Sehelhouse. Pastor

Sunday, March IA.
IL 90 a. m.-Preaching.
700 p. m.-Song and praise service.
SOC D. m.-Preaching.
Mid-week prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening at 7.30 o'clock.
A warm welcome extended to all.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-12
"EARLY FEEDING
BEST FOR LAWNS"
MASTER GARDENER

BY far the most profit
able time TO give your
grass a square meal is
early spring, just as soon
as frost is out of the
ground.
Feeding at this time
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-08

j. F. Bleakly has moved into the
E. G. Coleman house.
The Spokesman wishes to thank
those who have receltdy paid up
their subscriptions. lit helps.
Marvin McAleer and Miss Maxine
Young, of Yakima, were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Wright Waehl, on
Sunday.
Paul Schicka rooted through his
tools, the other day, for his black
smith hammer and there it wasn't!
Now, Paul misses that hammer a.
bout as much as he'd miss his left
leg, so he checked up on his tools
and found quite a few missing. II
folks to whom he has lent them
would please return them, Paul
says, they would help him out i'm
mersely. So, if you have any of
MIR. Schicka's tools, won't you kind
ly remember to take them back to
him?
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-08

Cecil Barge, Priest Rapids engin-
eer, was a White Bluffs visitor, ON
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Mosier and
daughter, of Spokane, were over
night guests, Wednesday, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hen
sley.
Ver7a Chase says the Columbia
river is rising 1t registered a five
and one-half inch raise, Wednesday,
The observation was taken at the
Coyote Rapids pumping plant.
Miss Aileen Stoddard, student at
Washington State College at Pull
man. spent here Easter vacation at
the home of her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Guy Stoddard.
4 \ Y
MIR. and Mrs. Ora LuddingtOn and
son aNd Mrs. Mary Bond were visit
ors at the A. H. Meyer home in Ken
newick, Sunday, and took advantage
of the opportunity. to attend serVac-
,es in the Baptist church there.
MIR. and Mrs. Dean Taylor, Of
Summer, spent the weekend at the
j. e. OIarey home. On their re-
turn they took with them Christie
opher Stavely, who has been visiting
with his grandparents for the past
week.
Frederick Kaiser, of l548 N. Ser
rano Avenue, Los Angeles, Cal1tor-
mia, writes the Spokesman that he
has ten acres of land in the river
front tract that he would sell or
trade for Los Angeles property. Can
YOU help him?
Fred Justice is the representative
in Prosser of the National Re-en1-
ployment Service and he and his
bureau invite the cooperation OF
local folks who desire employment
or who wish to employ labor. Con-
trary to general belief, there Is no
charge for his services.
4. X X
Robert Carboneau and uncle,
Irwin Carboneau, both of Everett,
spent Wednesday night here with
Mr. and Mrs. w. Jenkins, and called
briefly on many friends mere. MT
Carboneau is a former teacher ano
coach of the local school. He Is
| teaching at Everett.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-08

"a w Campbell, of Kennewick,
was a White Bluffs visitor, Thurs
ebay
John Keal, of Whitman College,
Walla Walla, enjoyed the Easter
der vacation in White Bluffs at the
home of his parents.
X X X
Last Sunday, Fred Gilhuly, Jr.,
Mrs. Fred Gilhuly, Mrs. Harry KEEL
Ter, and Miss Jean Griner, drove to
Seattle. Miss Gul1ler had been Wis
..lting, aoUar the week-end, with her
E,uareTlts at Hanford. The rest OF
z,iaae party returned to White Bluffs
1on Monday evening.
81 X x
White Bluffs residents and many
ea,thers will be pleased to hear that
LElroy Wiahl, a lieutenant in the
university of Washington Cadet
cCorps is one of the thirty EIGHT
students recently pledged to the
=Scabbard and Blade, upperclass-
1inaem,s honorary military fraternity
The pledges We're announced at the
xEadet Ball ait the Civic AuditOrl-
ueM, when, marching through an
arch of sabers, the pledges were
presented with red, white and blue
ribbons by Col. Edward Kinmel,
President Roosevelt sent regrets that
5le would be unable to attend the
the ball and included, in his tele-
gram, his greetings and congratu-
1ations to the Scabbard and Blade
pledges Lieutenant Wiefll is COM
suilng an excellent record at the
state university. Though he works
his full allotted time at extra-cur-
~uicular work to pay his expenses at
the institution, his grades have ev-
er been high and recently he has
hegun to crash the gate into the
assemblage of the enthusiastically ex-
4Gellent circles. His objective is the
law, and he has three more years
of study before he gets his degree
from that college He, is now IN
his third year. The Spokesman is
zsn,,ch pleased to join his friends in
,e,orgratulating this ambitious and
industrious young man on his a.
,.el7ievements, which are genuinely
worth while and reflect credit on
nnirn, his family, and his communi-
liz. He is a SON of Mr.. and Mrs. M
M. Wiehl, of White Bluffs, and a
brother of Lloyd Wiehl, Yakima at
atoTney.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-08

MIR. M. F. O'Brien asked, the 9TH
er day, if anyone had advertised
wooden conductor pipe for sale. We
didn't know, but this reminded us
that wa1ltads in the Spokesman are
unusually effective in producing re-
suits. Let folks know what you
have to sell through our classified
column.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-08
Want Ads
ACCIIMATED Yellow Dent Seed
Corn for sale, SC per lb.-CHAS.
ROUSSEAU. 34-5p

ROUSSEAU. 34-5p
FOR SALE: 1925 Harley Davidson
Motorcycle in good running con-
dition, good tires and nearly new
battery, only $35 cash.-LEo
ROUSSEAU. 35 pd
WILL SELL OR TRADE for Los
Angeles property my 10 acre river
front tract in White Bluffs
FREDERICK KAISER, 1548 N.
Serrano Ave-, Los Angeles, CALI.
WILL PAY $25.O0 to any person
who will furnish information that
will lead to arrest and conviction
of any person disturbing or taking
anything from my ranch at Han
ford.-FRANK BIART. 16 pd
ANNOUNCING a complete assort-
ment of Vegetable and Flowering
Plants ready about May LIST; Cab
bage plants ready April Is; Choice
Delphiniums ready now; Potted
Plants in Season. Quality plants;
Prices Reasonable. HAROLD
WILLMSEN, Richland, Wash. 3S
A CLEANING SERVICE
rnHanr ErE Guaranteed
Dry Cleaning plus MONTE
INSURED MOTH
PROOFINC. AL WOODEN
garments mothproofed and in
sured against moth damage for
months. IDEAL CLEAN
ERs, KENNEWICK. So
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-08
Milwaukee II. r..
Train Schedule

Furnished through the courtesy
of local agent r. r. Woods.
Evening star., 1937-03-06
BOOKS COMPROMISE
AVERTS SHIP STRIKE
Seamen's Union Gains Right to
Carry Certificates of
Identification.
BY the Associated Press.


Possibility of another maritime
strike by seamen who seek to avoid
carrying Government issued continu-
Gus discharge books apparently had
been averted today as q result of an
agreement between members of the
House Merchant Marine Committee
and leaders of the seamen's union.
The agreement was based on q
compromise which would give sailors
. choice between the discharge books
and Q certificate of Identification,
also to be issued by the Government.
The certificate would not carry any
continuous service record such rs is
required in the books. They would
bear the seamen's signatures, photo
graphs. thumbprints. nationality and
other data No references to charac-
ter or ability would be included.
Representatives of some maritime
unions had told the committee thou.
sands of seamen on both Atlantic and
Pacific Coasts would quit rather than
accept the continuous discharge
books, They contended the books
could be used as blacklisting weapons
by shipowners.
Harry Lundeberg, leader Of the
sailors union of the Pacific. told re-
porters he believed the organizations
he represented would be satisfied
with the compromise. A similar ex-
preston came from Joseph Curran,
one Of the leaders of the recent mari
time strike on the Atlantic seaboard.
Evening star., 1937-03-06
YOUTH HELD KEY
TOU. S. DEMOCRACY
DR.. Bohn Says Fascism to Follow
Unless Younger Generation
Thrives.

II. .Americai youth doesn't get bread
and butter under democracy it will
turn Fascist. Dr. Prank Bohn. lee
turer and writer. told his audience in
the Mayflower Hotel yesterday.
Speaking under the auspices of the
Lecture Guild. Inc. DR.. Born opened
his series Of Friday morning lectures
with The Revolutionary Triangle"
communism, fascism and democracy.
as his topic.
Citing the example Of Huey Long
and the more recent sit-down strikes,
he asserted that democracy must be
rebuilt organically and urged his
listeners to have as great faith in
democracy as youth in the Dictator
ship countries has in its dictators.
DSmissing Russia and Italy, DR..
Bohn thought Germany. with its sol
dier socialism," the main danger to
peace.
Communism is a passing phase" :"
he said. Russia is now between
fascism and democracy. In my opin-
ION. it will be Fascist in five years if
we have a period Of peace. The theory
that communism will strike at the
heart of the United States is pre-
posterous. The doctrine, as I have
said, is a passing phase"
DR.. Bohn also depicted the terrorism
employed against the enemies OF Hit
Ter, the older people and the churches.
Evening star., 1937-03-06
SUIT CONSIDERED
BY ESTEL TRADER
Son Says Officials Were Negli-
gent in Treating
Mother.
~ the Annotated Press.

Dy tHe ASsOCIAIeO FEess
STOCKTON. Md. March 6-Estel
Trader, eldest son Of Mrs. Jeannette B.
Trader. announced today he will con-
fer with his attorneys concerning the
filing of damage suit against the
Worcester County authorities as re-
suit OF his mothers death.
Trader was quoted in a Baltimore
Evening Sun dispatch as saying the
county authorities were guilty OF
criminal negligence in their treat
ment of her and that negligence con-
tributed to her death.
Mrs. Trader died on wednesday
in q Salisbury hospital following an
abdominal operation. She had been
held in the Worcester County Jail un-
til last Saturday on an indictment
charging her with the Staying OF her
husband. Clarence J. Trader, Stockton
utility operator.
Trader also was quoted as saying
he had been informed by doctors that
If his mother had been hospitalized
sooner her life might have been saved
or at least her chances would have
been much better if the operation had
been performed sooner"
The son said he would confer about
the suit with Godfrey Child. former
States attorney Of worcester County,
and John L. Sanford. jr. The two
attorneys had been retained by Mrs.
Trader as counsel for her murder
trial. Child said any action would be
DELAYED until after the inquest at
Salisbury next Saturday.
Charles J. Butler, chairman OF the
State Board of Welfare, announced
he planned to ask permission to in
vestigate conditions in the county
jail.
Evening star., 1937-03-06

Continued From First Page)
ing election of council which will be
the Soviet Parliament
Other reform measures were de-
signed to re-establish criticism within
the party ranks, restore control by
the rank and file over lesser ofYicials
and abolish election abuses.
The election of minor officials, here
tofore appointed, must be held annu-
ally. except provincial party elections
which must be held every l8 months,
the Central Committee ordered, stat
ing at the same time that the Com
munist party would continue leader
ship of national affairs.
Correction Of abuses, which the
committee said were rife In all pro-
vincial organizations, may quiet the
discomfort among rank and file men,
bers, observers believed.
The move also was believed to ex-
plain, at least in part, the motives be-
hind the two sensational treason trials
and executions which stripped the
nation of an able body Of opposi-
tionists.
Evening star., 1937-03-06
Sailor
Continued From First Page)

couldn't pay for any of the articles
either now or at the time he ordered
them
Detective William Peters arrested
Lonas on the basis Of the big grocery
bill. Investigating, Peters said he
found Lonas had given the staggering
list to the store manager. to be paid
by check on delivery to the new home
today. Lonas had put down $40 on
the $4,000 home. the detective said.
Further investigating, Peters added,
disclosed the remaining articles the
sailor had ordered. The automobile
salesman said Lonas dislked the color
Of the new sedan-snd the salesman
obligingly had it repainted.
Lonas told police f1rst they said,
that he came from New Orleans, and
repeated the story the merchants
attributed to him-that, today, he
would receive a $4,000 inheritance"
from his "wife's" people.
In his possession, when he was
arrested at local hotel, were several
false mustacheS and q blackjack. His
automobile tags were traced to his
Annapolis address.
The tractor purchase interested De-
tective Peters. He questioned Lonas
and learned the sailor had planned
to use the tractor and the farm i'm
plements to fix the lawn around his
new home.
Police here turned Lonas over b
naval authorities who returned him
to Annapolis.
Evening star., 1937-03-06
CROP
BIGGEST IN YEARS
Income Tax Figures Indi.
cate Upturn in $1,000, 900
Bracket.
Bxthe Associated Press.

By ire Associated Pre6S.
Treasury officials forecast today
that the biggest crop Of millionaires
in six years would file income tax
returns this month.
Although they will not know def
nitely until clerks have thumbed
through 1886 returns. of1cials said
the accelerated pace Of the Nations
business machinery last year indi-
Gated an upturn in 81 900 900 incomes.
Forty-one milhonaires were among
the $500 900 persons filing returns
last year II the millionaire class
was increased by 10 this year, 1t
would be the largest since 1881.
Classed by Incomes.
Millionaires rs the Internal Rev.
enue Bureau refers to them. are per-
sons with incomes Of more than a
million dollars . year
Altogether, officials estimated about
6.O00,000 returns would be filed by
the March IS deadline. including
100000 Or so from corporations. OF
the total returns, only about IS TO so
per cent will be taxable.
All single persons with net income
Of $1,000 or more and married per-
sons with $2,5OO or more must file
returns. regardless Of whether they
are allowed sufficient deductions to
avoid any tax payments.
l.SOo. 600 in $1,000 Class.
II the recent trend is continued.
about 100000 returns will be on
incomes OF 5000 or less. This group,
comprising 80 per cent of all indi-
vidual returns, will account for only
about per cent Of tax collections
however.
About 400. 900 will fall in the 5000
to $4,000 bracket. They also will
pay about per cent Of the aggregate
receipts from individuals
The heaviest contribution is ex.
pected from the class having incomes
from $4,000 to 100000. There
probably will be only about 10000 OF
these. providing close to II per cent
Of the total taxes.
Evening star., 1937-03-06
Monks on Strike
For Social Life
Defy Ultim'ot.lm
Stendfnst in Demand
for Npw Abbot and
More Freedom.
he Associa ted Press.

CAIRO, Egypt, March 6.-Embat-
tied monks of the DER r-el-Moharrak
Monastery rejected today an official
ultimatum to surrender their desert
retreat and end 'stay-in" strike for
more social life and a new abbot.
More than 100 Of the Coptic breth-
ren, snug in their windowleSS, high
walled monastery, refused even to ad-
NIT q magistrate. who sought to cross
their draw-bridge to confer.
First. the monks demanded, the un-
popular abbot must resign.
Officials were faced apparently with
the alternative of ordering police to
attack the frowning l5-foot walls-a
move they had threatened.
The outcome of the strike was anx-
iously awaited by another band Of dis
satisfied monks at Deir-el- -Antonious,
on the Red Sea. II the strike was sue
cessful. the second group of brothers
indicated they might try the same
tactics.
Social circulation of the Dier-el-
Moharrak monks was recently cur
tailed by Abbot Sidarous when neigh
boring Moslem and Bedouin villagers
complained