davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-02-10

Cdut, SdrU-
lyn Melton, Tommy Gelston, Chas.
Black, Garland Moore, Hugh Ell
lard, Farron Cade. Billy Brock.
Grade 3-Robert Melton, III,
Jack McCreary, Reuben Aldridge
Sara Thomas, Billy Stone.
Grade 4-Frances Allen. Ernes-
time Wigley, Jean Musselwhite,
Myrtle Browning, Reba Gelston,
Jimmie Hand.
Grade 5-Dorothy Browning.
Grade 6-Nathan Aldridge, Bill
lie LYMAN, Jamse Black, Evelyn
Hand, Billy Jean McCool.
Grade Jimmie Bicher, Geo.
Brock, Julia Gelston, Elizabeth
Thornton, Define Springfield, Err
skine Wigley.
Grade S-Jones Craft, Lonelle
lSnavely, Clifton Reid, Roy Clay
ton Hathcock.
Grade elizabeth Browning,
Francis McCullar, Mary Lynn Mil
Ter, Clair Melton, George Gelston,
Ben Roche. Jr.
Grade 10-Helen Campbell, Ar
Wis Cook.
Grade 11-Beatrice Floyd, Ha-
eel Alexander, Brock Alexander.
Grade 12-Thomas Birch.
Birthday Party
Mrs. Leo Weeks, recreation as.
sistant, entertained the 9th grade
home economics class Wednesday
might in honor Of her daughter,
Doris, birthday. Thirty five
guests were present. Many in
~teresting games were played dur
ing the evening. Refreshments
were served during the social hour
by Mrs. Weeks. assisted by Mrs.
H, E. Musselwhite and Miss Mar
tina Rhyme.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Brister and
sons Of Coxburg were guests Of
their mother, Mrs. s. w. Brister,
during the weekend.
|. Mrs. E. E. Tate and Mrs. n. E.
Musselwhite were Durant visitors
Thursday. "a
Mrs. Leo Weeks and Mrs. Es-
ltelle Mayfield, recreation assis-
tants Of West and C~entreville, are
ATTENDING 8 recreation convention
in Gcsenwo,d this week.
NJ. ;,td Ms, j. r. Mel.cn and
Mrs Kate Moore went to Good
man Sun6ay to see Mrs. E w.
Ford.
Miss Martha Field Of Durant
was tn. guest Of her sist n, Mrs
Harvey Campbell, Sunday r;ght.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Cade visit
ed friends in jackson SATURDAY
and Sunday.
Messrs. M. s. Rogers and w. L.
Wright greeted friends in Walden
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Avery Bowers Of
Pickens spent Sunday in the I. u.
Melton home at Rocky Point.
Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Taylor, Mrs.
III. Rhyme, Miss Pauline Carter,
Miss Annie Alexander. Mrs. r. l..
Jackson, Miss Catherine Brock
and Mr.. D. s. Rosamond attended
the teachers meeting in Goodman
Friday.
Miss Mary Love visited rela-
tives in Sails Sunday.
Miss Martha Rhyme visited with
friends in Oxford and attended
Opera in Memphis last
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-02-10

LOST-One black and white
felt hat at Holmes Junior College
Tuesday February 1, in front of
auditorium. Finder please return
to News office.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-02-10
NOTICE

I do all kinds Of sewing and
altering at reasonable prices. Mrs.
Bera Sandidge. la West Street.
Durant, Miss
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-02-10
WEST NEWS
West Woman's Auxiliary
The West Woman'S Auxiliary

cSt Olldu , A0AAAAoAy
The West Woman's Auxiliary
observed Week OF Prayer January
80 to February 5, meeting IN the
Presbyterian Church at 3:l5 p.
M.
Mrs. III. A. Moore, president,
presided and the meeting was OPP
ened with prayer by Mrs. G. b.
Alexander. Mrs. j.. r. Melton
read Tooth Psalm: Miss Annie
Alexander gave the 9th Psalm
and the 117th Psalm vas given
by Mrs. l.. j. Hand. "a Call to
Prayer was turned over to Mrs.
G. B. Alexander, spiritual secre-
tary, who offered prayer for mis-
sionaries in China, japan, Korea,
Brazil, Mexico, Africa and for
people in our Home Land.
Discussions on mission study
book, "Glorious Living" were
given by Mrs. j. r. Melton and
Mrs. G. B.. Alexander.
Meeting adjourned to meet
again in the church February 81
at. 3:15.
Miss Dorothy Hyman Honored
The student body and faculty
Of West High School selected Miss
Dorothy Lyman to represent the
school in the citizenship contest
sponsored by the D. A. B. Miss
Lyman, q versatile senior. is the
Girl Reserve president, guard on
the basketball team, and q class
officer. She is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ptlrvis Hyman
Conservation Week 1
Conservation Week was observ-
ed with the presentation Of five
programs ~stressing the Importance
Of the practice and aesthetic value
Of conserving Mississippi g ma
tural gifts.
Monday Soil Conservation. Mr..
D. d. Davidson discussed the sub
jest. Tuesday 49, Conservation Of
Wild Game and Fish. MI. Denton
Rosamond presented a radio pro-
gram ~stressing the work Of the
Mississippi Game and Fish Com
mission. Wednesday morning cha
pei exercises were under the di-
rection Of Miss Brock and Miss
Love. The following program was
given. Subject: Conservation of
Birds. l. Devotional-ean Mus
selwhite. 2. Song, "Listen to
the Song Birds Sing" - Jean
Hand and Sara Thomas. 3. Bird
Habits-Francis Allen and Carson
eagle. 4. Life Of Audubon and
the Audubon Society-Billy Zane
LYMAN. 5. Bidrs Useful to the
Farmer-Group Of fifth and sixth
grade pupils. Thursday-Mrs.
Annie Alexander and Mrs. r. L.
jackson presented the program on
flowers. Devotional by Thomas
Cade and Tilden Lee Mcclellan. A
flower playlet was given by the
following children: Charlotte
jackson, Maxine Cade, Sara Tho
mas. Jack McCreary, Edward Par
kinson and Jean Hand. Mrs.
earnest Hagen, president of the
Woman's Club Of West, talked on
Wild Flower Conservation. The
in the primary room are
flowers in cans.
Friday - Arbor Day - Song:
'The Woods Of Pine" Arbor
Day Message by Hazel Alexander.
Forestry Commission by Dorothy
Wigley. Piano Duet: Lonelle
Snavely and Elizabeth Browning.
Relation Between For
est Fire Control and: (o) More
Forest MISUNDERSTANDING Nc
Creary; (b) Less Flood Damage
Kate Cummins; (c)
More Employment-Lonelle Shave
~; (d) Greater Mississippi -
McCool. Forestry in
Congress = Elizabeth McCreary.
Trees, by Joyce Kilmer-
Norwood.
Honor Roll
Following is the West High
School honor roll for the fifth
Primer - Marjorie Hathcock,
Lee Mcclellan, Frank Nor
gan. |
Grade MARX Hathcock. An
drew Stevens, Jr., Linda Brock,
Peggy Sue Roche, L. U. Floyd.
~
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-25
HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY

DR.. Harry V. Holloway, OF Dover,
president of the State Board of Ed
ucation, was the guest at the weekly
assembly held in the high school
auditorium on Wednesday. DR.. HOll-
Oway came at the invitation of Will
liam f. Miller, director of music in
the high school, TO hear the student
body sing "Our Delaware" He had
provided the illustrated slides. Be-
cause of a feeble singing effort at
rural school entertainment which he
attended. and the splendid playing
of a school orchestra in Chicago
gathering, DR.. Holloway said he re-
solved fifteen years ago to have bet
ter music and singing in the schools
Of Delaware. He has been able to
see his resolution become a reality.
One Tuesday of next week. in the
afternoon, there will be a special
celebration in cOmmemoratiOn of the
landing of the Swedes. March 90 is
the day of the landing.
The program for this week fol-
lows:
Hymn. "Integer Vitae"
Bible reading, James Is l-l2, read
by Barbara Marshall.
Lords prayer.
Patriotic song. America, the
Beautiful"
Flag salute. led by Don Holzmnel-
Ter.
Learning of new songs: (al "I'rOm
Swedish Hearts," (b) Spring"
Request song, Come Back tol
Erin"
Soprano solo, "Giannina Mia from
The FREELY" Charlotte Ryder.
State song, "Our Delaware"
Trio. Goodbye My Lover. Good
bye" Claude Tease. Billy Jefferson
and Tommy FaiX.
School song. Cheer for Old Mil
ford"
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-25
A FAKE ISSUE

The Magazine of Wall Street has
just published a chart showing the
division of the average family income
for necessities. After looking at it,
one wonders how the politicians are
able to justify the hundreds of mill
lions they are spending to build un-
necessary gOvernment-owned power
plants when the country is crying
for tax relief and when economy with
public funds should be practiced to
help balance the national budget.
The chart shows that food takes
1862 of the average family income;
housing. 1859; clothing, 1869; rec
reation, $50; fuel. 4.69o; furniture
and supplies, 4.3qo; transportation.
1870; medical attention, 4.296; life
insurance, 3.79o; miscellaneous, 1870
ice, 1872; electricity, 1.5go. The aver
age family pays $34 a year for cleo
tricity which lights its home and
runs its gadgets for about 10 cents
day.
And yet the utility problem has
been built up by the politicians until
they have misled millions Of citizens
into thinking it is an outstanding
issue.
The increased taxation that is be-
ing heaped on the public to promote
a socialistic drive against the power
industry. is an outrage against the
general taxpayer.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-25
SUGAR HILL
(Near Williamsville)

Services for Sound NJ. E. Church
Sunday school 10 a. m. sharp. Nor
ming worship at IL a. m. Prayer
meeting, Friday evening. Rev. Chas
W. RObb, pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. CleVe Evans o.
Omar, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonah Lewis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Josh Hudson were
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. George Grise
on Friday night.
Mary Grey is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevens and
granddaughters we're guests Of MIR
and Mrs. Milton Stevens on Sunday
Ed. Derrickson spent several days
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Niblett of st. Martins Neck.
Ira Pepper has a new Plymouth.
Mrs. Mary Grise and Mrs. Katie
Bunting were callers of Mrs. Ad. Ev-
ans of Williamsville on Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Charlotte Lewis and daugh-
ters spent Thursday night and Fri
day with her parents and sisters.
Viola and Althea Pepper were
Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Derrickson, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. CASHIER Evans Of Sell
byville, called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Adkins. Jr.. and family. recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Derrickson
called on friends at Roxana on Sat
urday evening.
MFR. and Mrs. James DerricksOn
had company on Sunday evening.
Ed. DerricksOn called on John
Murray on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grise. Shorty
Murray and Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Der
ricksOn spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace LeKites and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Grey and family
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Williams of BishOpville.
Mrs. Louise LeKites called on Mrs
Will Lynch OF Williamsville on
We are enjoying real spring wea-
ther-mal1es you want TO get yOnr
garden planted.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-25
ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS
SOCIETY MEET APRIL S
[COnfinHed Prom First Psgel

LSCNSfNat0 lfNM A6SS e6tl
Sunnybrook Cottage; Mrs. A. F.
Crichton, treasurer of SunnybroOk
Cottage; DIR. L.. ID. Phillips, tuber-
culin testing and X-raying; Mrs. An
ma Van W. Castle, nursing service,
and G. Taggart Evans, executive Sec
retary. Officers TO serve for the en-
suing year as well as members of the
executive committee and board of di-
rectors will be elected.
The principal speaker will be Mr..
Frank Herman, director of the New
York tuberculosis and Health Asso-
citation of New York City. Mr.. Kier-
nan has been active in social work
since 1910 and during his active car
eer has held many responsible posi-
tiOns in his native state of New Jer-
sey, Massachusetts and New York.
Mr.. Kiernan began his career in tu-
berculOsis work as a member of the
staff of the State Charities Aid AssO-
citation tuberculosis Committee and
Mental Hygiene Committee in New
York. He was executive secretary
of the Massachusetts tuberculosis
League from 1925-l935. While in
Massachusetts he was also for five
years executive secretary of the Mas
sachusetts Society for Social Hy-
giene. secretary and treasurer of the
Massachusetts Central Health Coun-
Gil, secretary of the Massachusetts
State Health Commission. a special
lecturer on Citizens Participation in
Public Health, Simmons College, |
Boston. In 1885, Mr.. Kiernan was
appointed as director of the New
York tuberculosis and Health Asso-
citation, which position was formerly |
held by Harry L. Hopkins, now fed
eral relief administrator. Arrange
ments have been made through Mr..
]. German Walsh, manager Of Station
WDEL, to broadcast MIR. Kiernan's
address, beginning at l:15 P. NJ.
The luncheon meeting will be open
10 the public and it is expected a
large delegation from New Castle,
Kent and Sussex counties will attend.
The meeting will close with health
lramalOgue to be presented by Miss
Mildred r. Lindeburg. a member of
he staff of the Society. demOnstrat-
ng new methods in health education.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-25
GOVERNOR AWARDS EGG
ESSAY CONTEST PRIZES

Governor Richard c. McMullen on
Friday afternoon of last week award
ed prizes to the winners in the egg
essay contest sponsored by the Del
aware State Poultry Association.
The presentation were made in the
Governors Office in the State House
az Dover.
Matilda Wisk, Is years old, Of near
Smyrna, was given first award OF
500. Second prize of $40 went to Bea-
trice NJ. Wells, II years old, Of Mil
ton. Third prize of SIS went TO Robert
B. Walker, Jr.. Hockessin. Miss
Wells also received so New Hamp-
shire Red chicks for the best essay
submitted by a All Club member.
Walker also won so Barred Rock
chicks for the best essay by a mem
ber of the Future Farmers OF Amer
lea.
One dollar prizes for the next ten
best essays were awarded to Betty
Galloway, Harrington; Jane Scott
Houston; Thelma Duke, Greenwood;
Lester E. Cannon, Greenwood; Mar
ian Watson, Harrington; Frances
Simmons, Wilmington; Jane Mich
OILS, Greenwood; Julian B. Collins,
Townsend. and Duncan Boyce, Stan
tom
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-25
WARWICK

Charles w. Cullen, chairman ol
the Delaware State Highway Com.
mission, and owner Of the Hawks
Nest" beautiful estate on the In
dian River, near Oak Orchard, who
fifty years ago advocated a link be-
tween the Indian River Bay and the
Atlantic Ocean, on Monday Of this
week, drove the first steel sheating
that started the actual construction
work on the project, which is ex-
pected to bring a new industrial and
resort life to this coastal area.
The affair was attended by many
visitors and previous to the cere-
monies a picnic luncheon was serv-
ed by Jesse HOwland and Sons, con-
tractors for completing the work.
A st. Patrick's Day program by
Mrs. Darden's seventh grade class
in Millsboro Public School was Civ
en- before a green" student body
and faculty, almost all loyal Irish.
Some students wore green entirely.
and green pipes were used to honor
Erin.
The farmers in this section are
taking advantage of the spring days
and plowing their gardens for
spring planting of early vegetables.
Mrs. Mary Shahan was a Sunday
guest of Mrs. Rachel Collins.
John Hudson of Dagsbor0 is
spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Hudson.
Mrs. Moulton Joseph and daugh-
ter, Nancy Jane and Mrs. Lucene
Joseph were Georgetown visitors on
Tuesday of this week.
Miss Gladys Parsons and brother
are able to be back in
school again after being out on ac-
count of illness.
Mrs. Robert Johnson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Johnson were recent
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Short.
John Kitchens of Georgetown
spent Sunday at his cottage at River
lale.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-25
SPRINGLIKE WEATHER
VISITS DELAWARE
fContinned from First Paeel

[ContiHRed from First Psgel
Bumper crops were produced, de.
spite the late paintings.
Orchardists state that so far the
peach and apple crops are safe.
Damage to these fruit crops will de-
pend on the weather within the next
five or six weeks. If the trees are in
full bloom during the middle Of
April and there should be a cold
northeastern rain, with the mercury
lowering around the freezing point,
anything might happen. They con-
tend that it requires but little cold
weather when the trees are in full
bloom and the "cups" are open and
retain water. The buds soon chill
because of their delicacy. Several of
the extensive growers within the
past few years have placed smudges
in their orchards, burning crude oil
to stay off frOsts and freezes.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-25
CONCERT CAMPAIGN
CLOSES TOMORROW
[Cotfinned ion Firsl PageI

Continued from rITsf Pagel
eli, Charles Hackett, Frederick ia
gel, Charles Kullman, all of the
Metropolitan; James Melton, cele-
brated star of radio, concert and mo-
tion pictures, Ernest McChesney,
American tenor; Maritones, Freder-
ick Baer, Richard Bonelli, John
BrOwnlee, Norman Gordon, Julius
Huehn, all of the Metropolitan OPP
era, Wilbur Evans, Keith Falkner,
Igor Gorin, Lansing Hatfield, Con-
rad Mayo; two piano Tecitalists,
Bartlett and Robertson, Malcolm and
Golden, Vronsky and Babin; plan
lists, Simon Barer, Harold Bauer,
Emile Baume, Robert Casadesus,
Jose Echaniz, Muriel Kerr, Eugene
List, Ezra Rachlin; violinists, Iso
Briselli, Marjorie Edward, Mischa
Elman, Stephan Hero, Joseph Knit
ger, Toscha Seidel, Albert Spalding;
cellists, Gaspar Cascade, Marcel
Hubert, Gregor Piatigorsky; special
attractions, Dorothy Crawford lin a
program of original character sket-
ches assisted by a concert pianist),
the IOnian Singers, Russion Imper-
ial Fingers, Charles Hackett and
Hilda Burke (opera recitaD; harp
lists, Mildred Dilling, Meatrice Bur-
ford; flautists, Georges Barrere,
Iambros Demetrios Callimahos; en-
sembles, Barrere-Britt Concertino,
Gordon String Quartet, Hart House
String Quartet, Kneisel-Alden-Tur-
er Trio violin, cello. piano., Cool
idge String Quartet; dancers, Caro-
la Gitana, Garcia Goya, Fowler and
Tamara, and Lisa ParnOva.
Campaign headquarters are estab-
lished in Dover in the Parke Square
Building, near 1.-The Green" tele-
phone 1926. Membership books close
definitely for the season this Satur-
day evening at O'Clock, thus giving
you today and tomorrow to see any
one of the local committee. A very
long list of names was made for So
licitation, but there are remissions
in every list. If you have not been
called upon any member of the COM
mittee can he reached by phone and
will be glad to bring you member
shin card.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-25
HISTORY OF FIREMEN
NEARLY COMPLETED

Past State President E. s. Jones
Of Middletown, working under the
direction OF the Delaware State Fire
mems Association, has Just about
completed his history Of the fire
companies throughout the State in
Guiding the old volunteer depart
ments In the City of Wilmington.
The history is arranged in a loose
leaf file on heavy ledger with a
/ metal firemen emblem fastened to
the top cover. There are yet ten
companies who have failed to pro-
vide Mr.. Jones with their history,
but blank pages have been left for
these reports, and provision also
made TO make additions to the his
tories in the future. Companies not
reporting include, Holloway Terrace
and Townsend in New Castle coun-
ty; Dover. Frederick and South
Bowers in Kent county; the dele
gates at the meeting promised TO get
the histories together. Frankford,
Milton, Rehoboth Beach, Georgetown
and Glendale in Sussex county. Mr..
Jones plans to visit Sussex county
in the near future. There seems to
be more delinquents in that county
and IL is thought that the compan-
les are not cooperating because they
are laboring under the impression it
was being done by Mr.. Jones for his
own personal gain. Mr.. Jones claims
to have made this clear and emphat.
ically states the history will be plac- |
ed in the firemen's memorial at Do
yer or kept In the office Of the State |
secretary for future reference.
II was a miserable night to be on |
the highways but nevertheless near
ly one hundred firemen assembled in
the Century Club at Smyrna for the
8Sth meeting of the county associa-
ton. Clifford Jones, president of the
Citizens Hose Company, presided at
the dinner which was served by the
Mite Society Of Asbury NJ. r. Church.
State Senator w. r. Matthews Offer
ed the blessing. After the dinner,
President Jones introduced those
sitting at the officers table which in
cluded City Councilman G. w. Tur-
ner. Past State Presidents Z. E.
Jones, Middletown. and Harry Col
lins, Smyrna; Elmer Corie, presi-
dent of the Rotary Club; w. F.
PoOre, commander Harrison Post.
American legion. President Jones
welcomed the firemen and county
treasurer, Caleb w. Johnson, of
responded. All officers
and directors were present and but
two companies, South Bowers and
Camden-Wyoming, were not repre-
5ented. Fire Recorder Tom Baker
indicated by his summary Of fire re-
ports that all companies in the
county were very active during Feb
'uary and there were indications
hat most of them would exceed last
1ear's number Of calls before the
nd Of the year. The association was
lOnored to have present one of the
,rOup that assembled at Milford r
When the first meeting was called to :
the State Association. Z
Former State Treasurer Warren T.
iOOre of Harrington. smoke briefly. Z
)thers who spoke included State
President Howard Sheldon. State i
lice President Lewis Walker. treas
rer of New Castle County Assocla-
ion. YeRoy Owens. Past President
Seorge W. Swain. Frank +. McCaul- :
v. director Of the Del-Mar-Va As
Mr.. Jones. Mr.. Collins and
Ir. Corie. An invitation was ex-
ended the members to attend the
delaware county meeting at Chester. )
"a. on March 2S. II
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-25
DOGS KILL POULTRY
AT @SUNNYBRAE"

A pack of dogs raided a flock Of
choice Guineas at "Sunnybrae". the
country home Of Edward NJ. Davis.
last Friday evening and killed twelve
Of the birds. MIR Davis is greatly in
censed over the outrage. and is Offer
ing a substantial reward for infOr-
nation concerning the ownership Of
the marauding animals involved.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-25
HOLLYVILLE
Personals

Personals
william T. Hurdle was a visitol
in the City of Dover on Friday last.
Several Of the members Of Cool
spring Grange attended the SUSSEX
County Pomona Grange held at Hen
lopen Grange on Thursday of last
week.
William d. Burton had the misfor-
tune to have a valuable mule to dror
dead while working to a manure
spreader.
The Rural Electric Administration
has practically completed all OF the
erection of poles and stringing OF
wires in this district. In a very short
period the current will be available
for large part of the rural sections
of Sussex county.
Many Of the farmers of this sec
tion have not as yet disposed OF
their 1887 crop of soy beans. The
price offered by bean buyers is some
what less than one dollar per bushel.
Several new cottages are being
constructed along the Indian River
front, especially at Riverdale. With
the opening OF the Indian River In
let, residents adjacent to the river
and nearby towns expect to see the
old river reclaim some Of its past
glory, especially in the matter OF
fishing and crab industry.
Miss Katherine Joseph is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hazard of Phila-
delphia.
Bates Baker. formerly OF Mary
land, but who worked for Ferris
of near Lewes the past year.
will occupy the farm this year of A.
Hazard.
The Prettyman brothers Of Harbe-
son, who have been tilling the farm
Of A. Hazard in Angola for several
years, expect to till the farm again
his year.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-25

sioners. He was a member of the
local school board for eight years.
also a director of the Bank of Del
mar for several years.
Charles A. Elliott, Joseph Ellis,
John E. Sturgis and John McNelia
attended the monthly meeting of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Veterans
Association held in Philadelphia on
Thursday.
A. X. Wiley was a Wilmington
visitor on Thursday.
Mrs. Harry Keenan, spent Thurs
day with her husband in the Naval
Hospital in Philadelphia.