davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-26
MlStnl Zprdyy.
Pan Antonin CihlaT,
"Telegraf"

Pan Antonin CihlaT,
"Telegraf"
843 N. Washington st.
Baltimore, Md.
Mily pane Cihlar!
James G. Ludwig Post Anne
rick6 Legie vyslovuje Van dix
"a VaSi skvelou spolupraci ma
velke demonstrate naseho ale
gorickeho vozu (float) v prG-
vodu Americk6 Legie v patek,
dine 10. srpna. Uspech byl We
liky a bylo mne Teceno muzi,
kteTf stall nedaleko soudc1
prGvodu, Re kdybychom NELL
1plnou organisaci naseho pos
tn, re jsme mohli vyhrati jed
nu z hlavn1ch cen.
V sobotu O konvenci mnoz1
DELEGATE Sc vyslovili, re byli ne
smirne ~pTekvapeni pGvodnos-
tt, krasou a historickou cenno-
st1 naseho alegorickeho vozu.
Take prevladal MAJOR, re Sc
naSe prvn1 vystoupeni krasne
zdaTilo. V prGvodu pochodo-
valo "A clenG naseho postu CAB
V nasfch radach a l V hudeb-
MIN odboru osady Sv. Vacla-
va), take naSe 1cast byla
skoro 1907. Mezi cleny pa
novalo nadsenf a my doufame
prokazati, re az Dude mas spo-
lex starSf a budeme m1ti vice
Client, jak bajecnou a prospes-
nou vec ucinilo Sdruzen1 Csl.
SpolkG, re pracovalo ma zalo-
zenf Postu. Amer. Legie V naSi
csl. ctvrti.
Soucasne dekujeme prostTed-
nictvfm TELEGRAPH" vsem,
KIDD pomohli nam k 1spechu v
prGvode. Sdruzenf Csl. SpolkG
Ia financnf pomoc porfzeni a.
legorick6ho vozu, dale panu
Vaclavu Oktavci, J. r. CihlaTo-
vi, slecnam: V. Rysove, Plon-
kov6 a Senkyfove a pp.: Vo-
naskovi NIL, Skap1kovi a F..
TGmovi - vSichni zaslouzf ST
naSe uznan1. Fake mas vTely
dix patti Trubacske a bubenic-
Ike cete osady Sv. Vaclava, KITE
ra vyslala vsechny cleny do
prGvodu a jsme tomu povdecni
re name V naSem stTedu tako-
YOU spolupracuj1cf organisaci
ma kterou je spolehnutf kdyz
je toho tTeba.
Jest6 jednou Yam osobne i
jmenem Postu dekuji "a vse CO
Jste pro mas ucinil a doufame
re V budoucnosti budeme moci
uciniti neco pro Vas.
Zimmerman Sc
Vas,
Anthony Peroutka, velitel
James G.. Ludwig Post No. 1879
Americke Legie.
- Ma Sized spojene Jedno-
ty Ceskoslovenskych Spolk1, z
Marylandu delegaty jsou: E.
mil Lopata, Ia rad Baltimore
Vaclav Soustek, "a rad Angus
tin Herman a "a Free State
Lillian Steiner.
P. a p1. Vojtech Petr spo-
lu S p. a p1. F. Carey Sc odebra-
Ii do Atlantic City ztraviti IT,
den. Odejeli pc Rakove Hos
tine kterou poradali Baltimor-
stf posflkaTi. Petr byl jejich
chairmanem. Stav1 sc v hotelu
Traymoor.
= Krajane! VzhHGru ma &C.
lodenni vylet, ktery porada
Sok. Jednota "Blesk" a Sbor
Sokolic ma Sokolskem Tabofe
"TyrS", Philadelphia Road a
Horner's Lane JIG tuto nedeli,
dne %. srpna.
Tento vylet poTadan We pros
pech noveho csl. spolku We
Washington, D. c., American
Czechoslovak Centre of Wash
ington, D. c., Inc"
o zabavu Dude nalezits po-
starano. Hudba pana Svitaka.
RHINE pivecko - vytecna ku-
chyn.
Krajane pTijdte vsichni a
nebude ~litovat! Vstup volny!
Celou ceskosIovenskou veTej-|
most uctive I'VE Zabavni vybor.
= Opet zmizela z naseho
spolecenskeho zivota jedna ra-
zovita ceska figurka, Alois
Miller z c1sla 963 N. Colling-
ton ave. Pochazel z Radnic u
PINE a do Ameriky Sc priste-
hoval pred 80 roxy. Zamest-
n6nfno hxy1 LroiE1 Rad CO No
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-26

vajf dix pohrobnicke firme
Frank Cvach & Syn Ia vzorne
a d1stojne vypravenf pohrbu.
Dix /. Ces. Dem. Damskemu a
Panskemu Klubu 7. wardy.
D1ky tenn, kterf %zapGjcili auto
modify.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-15
500 RayOn Plant
Aides to Lose Jobs

WILMINGTON. Del. April IS
GNS0 Throwing approximately
500 workers out of work for an
indefinite period, the rayon works
Of the du Pont Company's Buffalo
IN. " plant will shut down May
!, it was announced here today.
In a brief statement the company
said closing was due to general
business conditions and their eff
feet on rayon consumption"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-15

age, or anything that would show
what had become of the ship.
But never a bit of Wreckage was
found. and the search was aoan-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-15
CAREFUL WATCH

Before this country entered the
war, Germany had sent CONNER
ciaI submarines all the way across
the Atlantic on peaceful missions.
Now they were crossing the ocean
on a mission of war, and every
ship kept a careful watch.
March 4. 1918, the Cyclops put
into the British West Indies to
take on additional coal for the
final leg of the long journey home.
She left the port of Barbados,
and word was sent to the Navy
Department to expect her home
in Baltimore about March 10.
That date came, and there was
no sign of the Cyclops. Days
passed without word from her,
and, finally, on April IS the Nevy
Department announced officially
that the vessel was month over
due.
A search for the vessel was i'm
mediately started. Her course was
covered by destroyers and other
vessels, tracked and retracked, IN
the hope of finding some trace of
the ship, life belt, a boat, wreck
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-15

'doned. The name of the Cyclops
was carried on the Navy rolls as
missing"
Ten years ago the name of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-15

vessel was stricken from the Navy
lists. But the mystery of what
became of the Cyclops and her 3O6
men still remains.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-15
QUITS JOB

When the United States entered
the World War, "Cy" Morgan was
O proof boy on The Times. He
gave up his job to enter the Navy,
and was assigned to duty on board
the Cyclops.
The vessel was sent to South
American to load the needed man
ganese for munitions plants And
from South America, young Nor
gan sent a postcard to his FRIENDS
in the composing room of The
Times. saying he was soon sailing
for home and expected to see
them.
But Cy Morgan never saw his
pals again.
The return voyage home was
uneventful up to certain point.
The Cyclops sped ahead through
tropical seas. 1t was war time,
and careful watch was kept, for
the peril of German submarines
was ever present
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-15
'Cyclops' Mystery
20 Years Old Today,
Remains UnSOlVed
Navy Collier, 3O6 Men
Vanished on Cruise
From Barbados
BY CARROLL PEEKE

Twenty years ago today the
greatest mystery of the World
War came to the attention of the
people-the still unexplained dis
appearance of the United States
Navy collier Cyclops.
The 19.OO0ton naval auxiliary
vessel. carrying 306 persons. in
Guiding a former employe of The
Washington Times, armed with
powerful weapons for defense,
equipped with a radio to call aid
in event of attack by enemy sub
marine or marine disaster, van
ished from the face of the earth.
NO WRECKAGE
Since then nothing has ever
been heard from the !eSSel or her
crew. No wreckage was ever
picked up at sea. A careful
check of German submarine rec
ords failed to disclose any attack
on the vessel. And there were
no mines in the section of the
ocean the vessel was traVerSlng.
In the 20 years that have
elapsed theories by the score have
been advanced. But the Navy De
partment is just as much in the
dark as ever as to what happened
on that last cruise of the vessel.
One theory was that the vessel
broke in two in a tropical storm
on her voyage from the West
Indies to Baltimore. But all rec
ords show the weather was fair.
Another theory was that Ger
man agent planted time bomb
on the vessel that exploded when
she was far out at sea. But moth
ing has ever been produced to
substantiate this.
Still another theory was that
the cargo of manganese, designed
for American munitions factories
had shifted, and that this sent
the vessel to the bottom. But
naval experts point out that in
this case there would have been
time to send out an so S and to
launch the life boats before the
vessel went under.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-27
NINE ARRIVING,
 WITH PAA SHIP

Nine passengers are coming in from Fairbanks this afternoon on a PA Electra piloted by Joe Cros- son and Walt Hall
 They are Mrs. Wiley Post, L.. Johnson, P. H. Nelson, G. En- strom, V. Enstrom, R. Thomas, Glenn Darlington, w. D. Knox.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-27
MAKING NEW ATTACK UPON
 ARAB REBELS
British Troops Inaugurate Intensive Drive in
 Palestine

HAIFA, Palestine, Oct. 27-Sev- eral thousand British troops today began the biggest military opera ton in Palestine since the arrival of endorsements.
 An intensive troop drive against Arab rebels in the districts of Acre and Galilee was preceded by an advance Of al1nored cars. and mine sWeepers.
 Detachments of troops with light mountain artillery, machine guns and bombs moved into the area of 300 square miles.
 Gold production in the Philip pine Islands set a new high record in June when the output was val ued at $2.796O00.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-27

The Federal department of agri- culture can prescribe the best diet available to fit anybodys pocket book
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-27
discriminating
 Letters in N. Y.
 Spy Case Found
Are Introduced in Evidence From British Intel-
 ligence Service

NEW YORK. Oct. 27 - A book containing photographic copies of eight letters, was introduced today as evidence by the Government in the German spy trial.
 The copies were made at the di- rection of the British Intelligence service.
 The letters were written by Gus tave Rumrich, former United States Army sergeant, and sent to a Ger man agent named Sanders, in care of Mrs. Jessie Jordan, Dundee, Scot land
 The letters were missing when the trial opened but the staff of the United States Attorneys office made a search for them and they were ultimately found.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-27
TWO TRIPS MADE BY MARINE AIR

Lon Cope and Alex Holden both made flights today for Marine Air ways, Cope going to the islands and Holden going to Sumdum and return.
 Cope flew David Nahum and Bill Nickinovich to Chichagof, Rob ert Adams and George Hedrick to Kimshan Cove.
 Holden flew Commissioner Felix Gray and Deputy Marshal William J. Markle to Sumdum to hold an inquest and bury Alfred Walton. pioneer resident of that area re- gently killed in a fall while goat hunting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-27
CHAMBER URGES ARMY TO START WORK ON HARb0R
Message Sent to Col. Wild Pointing Out Advantages
 of Construction Now

Urging early action in construc- tion of the breakwater at the Ju- neau small boat harbor site, the Executive Committee has dispatch ed a message to Col H, J. Wild. District Engineer. in Seattle, point ing out the advantages of doing the work at this time, it was re- vealed at the luncheon meeting of the Chamber this noon in Percys Cafe.
 Recommendation was made re- gently by the District Engineer that bids which had been submitted for the work be rejected as too high, the lowest bid being IA cents a yard over the Army Engineers estimate. Since then no action has been taken and local officials have become fearful that the work may be delayed until spring.
 Following is a copy of the mes sage dispatched to Col. Wild:
 With reference to the Juneau  boat harbor breakwater, we urge early initiation of this work for the following reasons:
 First. Willoughby Aveue will be closed for hard surface treatment after May first next year and to route trucks through the main part of Juneau would seriously congest traffic and add considerably to the cost of the work.
 Second there are about 30 dump trucks available now, most of which are kept busy during the summer season on other work.
 Third, the city of Juneau has made application for PWA loan with which to provide terminal facilities. This loan is being with held pending commencement of work on the breakwater and it might not be available after De- cember first.
 Fourth, there are about 800 un- employed men available now, most of whom will be on relief during the coming winter These men will be available for work on the prof ect. It will be more difficult to secure men next summer.
 If the work cannot be let by contract, we urge your considera- ton of the advisability of this work being done by force account. For your information union scale of wages which are guaranteed by the Juneau Trades Unions effective to May first, next, are, common labor T5 cents per hour, seni-skilled, one dollar and skilled S125."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-27
Mild Weather Is Prevailing Nov,
 Interior Alaska
Oldtimers Kept Guessing Over Temperature
 Mining Continues

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Oct. 27- With temperature of 52 above at noon yesterday and similar condi- tions throughout the interior of AL aska, no ice in the rivers, oldtimers declared they have never seen such phenomenon as such mild fall.
 All gold dredges in the Fairbanks district are operating and will prob ably continue into December
 Other dredges are operating at Circle and Fortymile.
 In other camps hydraulics are mostly shutting down and the late season has been greatly slowed down on account of the fall exodus from the interior to the coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-27
DALADIER HAS
 NEW WARNING,
 FRENCH NATION
Speech Indicates Aid for Colonies Instead of
 Fighting in Europe

MARSEILLES. France, Oct. 27.- Premier Daladier today declared it is his belief that France should achieve loyal collaboration" with Germany as Frances future resides in a large part" in her overseas empire
 Addressing the National Congress of his own Radical Socialist Party, the Dictator Premier strongly indi- cated his conviction that Frances energies henceforth should be to find an outlet for her vast colonial possessions rather than disputing leadership on the European con- tinent with Germany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-27
EARL STANK0PE
 NAMED | ORD OF BRIT. ADMIRALTY
Earl Dela Warr, Lord Privy of the Seal, Boosted
 in Cabinet Post

LONDON, Oct. 27.-Earl Stan hope. President of the Board of Education. has been named First Lord of the Admiralty to succeed Alfred Nuff Cooper, resigned Octo- Der l because of "distrust" of Pre- mier Chamberlains foreign policy.
 Earl Della Warr, Lord Privy of the Seal, has been named President of the Board Of Education succeed ing Stanhope.
 Premier Chamberlain has deferred selection of successors to Della Warr and the late Lord Stanley. Secre- tary of DominionS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-27

Empire classifleus pap
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-27

Try an Empire aa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-27
EROSION HEADING
 SOUTH; FLYING IN
 FROM NORTH TODAY

Joe Crosson, General Manager of Pacific Alaska Airways, was to fly PAA Electra to Juneau from Fairbanks this afternoon with Pilot Walt Hall.
 Crosson will continue on to Seat tie by steamer on company busi- ness, and Knox will fly the Electra back to Fairbanks with Hall, hav- ing come down as a passenger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-27
MAIL CLOSES
 AT ID TONIGHT

Mail for the States. dispatched aboard the Northland, will close at 10 o'clock tonight, according to an announcement made by Post master Albert Vile.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-27
SISTER IS ILL so
 LOHRER GOES SOUTH

J. II. Lohrer received word that his sister is ill in Seattle and lie took passage aboard the Princess Louise for the south.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-23
HOLLYVIL.LE

The Hollyville Home Demonstra-
tion Club held its annual Xmas COW
cred dish supper at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. B. B. Ewing at Rehoboth
Beach on Thursday evening of last
week. The next meeting of the club
will be at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Shockley OF Rehoboth Beach
on Wednesday afternoon at 1880 o.
clock, January IL. Xmas gifts were
exchanged.
One Of the fortunate winners of
free trip to Bermuda in popularity
contest of Delaware Public School
teachers, sponsored by Braunstein's,
Store, of Wilmington, was Miss Mar
ion Burton Of this place, one Of the
teachers of Lewes High School. Miss
Burton will sail from New York on
Friday, Dec. Both. returning on Jan.
9Th.
The Social Union of Unity NJ. E.
Church met on Saturday evening of
last week at the home of the Rev. and
Mrs. John Whedbee at Bethel. The
next meeting of the Union will be at
the home of Mrs. Amanda Stevenson
on Saturday evening, Jan. 21st.
Mrs. Hannah Lank Wilson, of FL
lendale, was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. d. Burton and family on
evening OF this week. -''
At the Milford Memorial Hospital
on Dec. 14th a son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Rupert Hall of Lewes. Mrs.
Hall will be remembered as Grace
Johnson of this town. Mother and
son are expected home in few days.
The Hollymount High Filters met
with Norma Prettyman for their Dec.
meeting. Ten members were present.
they prepared cooked and served a
'ull course dinner. The years ach-
evement pins were presented after
Inner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Stevenson and /
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stevenson, all of
Philadelphia, spent last Sunday with |
heir respective parents, Mrs. Nora |
and Mr.. and Mrs. IRA Stew |
snson.
The Rev. ]. L. Wheedbee and fam
" were entertained on Sunday last
o turkey diner at Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Oavidsons near Zoar, also eleven of
Mrs. Davidsons children and thirty
our grand children for supper, they
we're entertained by Mrs. Amanda
Stevenson and Mr.. and Mrs. Carter
Markham.
A week of revival services closed
m Sunday night at Unity. The Rev.
Ianby of Laurel was with us on
hree successive evenings.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-23
NASSAU

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Best and fa-
mily were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Best of Georgetown,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Davidson enter
tanned at dinner Sunday Mrs. Grace
Kincade and daughter, Doris; Ed
ward Roach, Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
Roach and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl David
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davidson visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. John Hitch Satur-
day.
Mrs. Conrad Roach and Mrs. Effie
Short and daughters, of Bewes, went
shopping in Milford Monday.
Robert Holmes went to Whining
ton on Monday.
Mrs. Donald Palmer, of Rehoboth,
and Mrs. Leroy Davidson visited Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davidson visited
Mrs. Davidson,s parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Campbell Friday.
Mrs. Thomas Best and children
went shopping in Milford Friday.
Nassau is getting ready for Christ
mas Most Of the homes has outdoor
decorations. -s =
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-23
DELMAR

Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Elliott observed
their ffty-ninth wedding anniversary
at their home here on December 10
Mr.. Elliott is the oldest residing per
son in Delmar, having lived here foi
the past seventy-one years, and has
lived in the same block for fifty-nine
years. He is so years old and Mrs,
Elliott is rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Templeton,. OF
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
here with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Templeton.
Mrs. Paul C. Meelheim and grand
son, Jimmy Lee Davis, spent the
weekend with her daughter, Mrs.
Pauline Davis, at Langhorne, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Smith were
weekend guests of friends at Stone
hurst, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Windsor have
returned from a visit with friends in
New Jersey.
Mrs. Leona Sparrow who has spent
several weeks here with her brother,
DR.. T. Barton Freeny. and Mrs. Free
ny. has returned to her home in Okla
homa City.
Glen Rayne Post, No. Is. American
Legion. has planted a Christmas tree
on their plot on Railroad avenue.
where Santa Claus. on Christmas
Eve. will distribute candy and toys
to the children.
Miss Jean Sturgis of the University
of Delaware. was home over the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Corbitt Sturgis.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Lewis left on
Dec. 20. to spend three
weeks with their daughter, Mrs. Mad
cline Hammond and family at Tulsa,
Okla.
Mr.. Frank E. Lynch. Sr., is quite
III at this time.
Miss Vivien Ellis is the guest of |
ier former roommate Miss Music. |
rom the University of Alabama, at !
he latter's home in Baltimore.
Miss Kathryn Sample. of Philadel- |
Ihia. spent a few days of past week
With her mother, Mrs. Ella Sample.
Miss Alice German. an employe of !
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-23
eve THREE KINGsv

In far Palestine, on a crlsp p,ow-
ing night, like this, sacred event
occurred. The ornament was deep.
clear blue and the air had grown
fresh, as one constellation after an
other, begemmed the sky, but with
the deepening night one radiant Star
OF the East, seemed to breathe and
Durn as its rays almost touched the
eafth. The Wise Men, those hoary
sases, rich in royal trappings of the
orient and equally rich in learning.
mad travelled through successive
countries, led by this mysterious
iuminary, till it came and stood ov-
er where the young Child was. That
was truly an age Of faith, for some.
For these devout men versed as theyl
were in ancient prophecies had but
their own profound convictions to !
guide them. So far there had been
nothing in actual history or expert
ence to warrant such a phenomenon.
They saw with mystic eyes that
which had not until now occurred
the Nativity.
On the spot where once had stood
the rich home of Boaz, the mighty
man of Bethlehem, in ancient Jew
1sh times, there was now an humble
inn (poor enough) where cattle rest
ed. These men gazed with wonder
at the simple scene before them,
known then only to few, but which
in time to come was to shake the
thrones of kings and to influenced
countless nations in countless eoun-
tries, all down the ages.
At the side of the scene, in the
hidden shadows of the cave recesses,
stood sheep and camels, cows and
calves, with brOoding eyes-that
kept watch over the sacred event.
For, at the centre, sat the pale
young, worshipping mother of the
Holy Child, whose crib just touched
her knee, her face rejecting the ra-
dance from the glory-light which
encircled the countenance and form
Of the Divine Infant.
A miracle! Nothing lessi Here, in
deed, was God made Flesh, come to !
redeem warning sin-sick world.
Since that Nativity through the
all Christendom has COM
bined to raise one mighty pean of
praise, on Christmas day.
This is why the world today sings
carols; does benevolent acts; sacri-
ices riches to charity; rescues the
and worships Innocence.
I'VE Three Kings of Orient are
learing gifts. we traverse afar, over s
ield and fountain, moor and noun
ain, worshipping yonder Start"
Helen McKim Il
christmas Eve, 1888. il
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-23
MILTON
Goshen nj. E. Church News

Goshen nj. E. Church News
Christmas Day at 1890 a. m, the
Christmas sermon will be preached
by the pastor, Rev. J. B. Vaughn.
The church school will meet at
HAS, following the lesson study,
Santa Claus will visit the school with
a treat for each one.
In the evening at 1880 a special
program of music will be presented.
The program will consist of orches-
trations by the young peoples or
chestra, vocal renditions by the ju-
nior and intermediate departments,
the senior choir and quartet Of four
young people.
There will also be vocal solos and
duets. Rev. Vaughn and Mrs. Harry
will sing duet and also
Mrs. Linden Postles and Miss Mar
garet Lingo.
A cordial welcome awaits you to
worship with us.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-23
FISHERS DISTRICT
TNear GreeDWOOd] |

MIR. and Mrs. Leonard Zott visited
their father, T. F. O'bier, in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital on Monday
where he has been a a'patient for the
past two weeks.
MFR. and Mrs. Windsor Morris of
Gienolden, Pa, and Mrs. John Maris
of Overlook, Pa, spent Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. 7. 2. Morris.
The Daughters of America Lodge
gave Christmas party on Monday
night in the lodge room at Blanch-
ards. with a good attendance. All
enjoyed the entertainment of games,
and the refreshments Of sandwiches
and hot coffee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Hall and fam
iIy of Wilmington were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Gootee Brown on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. S. F. Collision were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Rust on Sunday. Other guests in the
afternoon were Mrs. T, p. Morris and
Mrs. Bessie Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. p. Norris and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Rust were Milford
visitors on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Russell and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Lloyd
and Mr.. Lloyd's brother and friend
visited relatives here on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stubbs OF
Harrington and Charles Dearman
were supper guests Of Miss Dorothy
Rust on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold 0utten were
Milford visitors on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. s. Collision of
Clayton visited relatives here on
Monday. u