davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-09

- V pond6lf, dine &c. pro-
since sehrajf ditky skoly sv.
Vaclava Vanocnf divadlo. "a
catek We 3 hodiny odpoledne.
Vstupne 25c.
V pondelf, dine 2. ledna
1889 Dude Sc konati Osadnf
zabava mladeze v Katolicke
Budove. Vstupne 25c. Hudba
Ceskoamericke mladeze.
V pondelf, dine &c. pro-
since usporada Klub Ceskych
Mlad1kG Z. wardy, Inc, vyroc-
nj detskou zabavu We State
Theatre, pouze pro deti clen1
klubu. Osoby dospelf nemajf
prfstup. Zacatek v 10 hodin
dopoledne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-09
SpOrtOvni Hlidka
KOPANA.

Tuto nedeli S. K. "Slovan'
sehraje svuj desaty ligovy "a.
pas S Cole Democratic Club
Tento soupef drzi prvnf mfstc
V lie.
Poslednf zapas, S. K. Slovar
vyhral 80. Hraci: Suchanek
Kllma a Toula vstrelili branky
Kazdy klub Sc mas nynf boil
ponevadz hrajeme tax dobfe a
nelekame Sc zadneho soupere
Dne Is. ledna nase jedenac.
ka z1castni Sc poharovych "a.
pasu o mistrovstvf mesta, O tax
zvany Stewart Cup.
j. j. Toula
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-09
POPRAVENA.

Prvnf zenou popravenou v e.
letricke zidli, byla We stTedu
Anna Marie Hahn, 32leta, jez
spachala ctyri vrazdy. Jednou
z obetf jej1ch byl 78 rok1 sta
ry zahradnik Jacob Wagner
re Cincinnati. Dale j "a vinu
kladeny vrazdy: 67leteho Geo.
Obenderfera, 72leteho Alberta
Palmera a 67leteho George
Gsellmana. Usmrtila vsechny
Gtyfi jedem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-09

Prudkymi pohyby zeme ma
vstiveno bylo v dtery mesto
Los Angeles a okolnf mesta v
Kalifornii.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-09
Zamestnani pGjci penize
zamSstnaVatelHm

We Worcester, Mass, nasta-
ly vyhlldky, re tovarna Whit
fall ma karpety znovu otevrena
Dude a re dana Dude zamest-
nanym jejich sluzba v poetu
LOO osob, z nichz mnoz1 jsou
pres 40 rokG start, kdyz Ute
ry zamestnani svolili pGjciti re
sve zadrzene sluzby spolecno-
sti $4,000.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-09
TANCILI A PELI.

Narodni zpevy CeskolSloven-
ska a Ukrajiny ozyvaly Sc v ne
deli v budove Muz1 a Mladych
Zen zidovskeho sdruzeni. Spo-
lu pr~ovadeny byly lance v ma
rodnfch krojich. Organisace
zastoupeny byly: Cvicici odbor
Sokolske Jednoty Blesk tancil
"Besedu', Mlada ruska skupi-
ma a Ukrajinsky klub tanecn1-
XII.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-09
Americana obzalovani
We Vidni

Oscar Levine z Marylandu a
Geo. M. Albert z New Yorku
postaveni pred soud ma zalobu,
re "pfestoupili predpisy O Pc
nezlch." Grady odeprely odha-
lit skutecnou povahu zaloby.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-09
Zavrazdena.

Policie v Oakland, Kalifor-
ME, ~vysetruje zahadne zavraz-
den1 19lete Leony Vlught, ma
jitelky beauty parlor, jejiz mr.
tvola nalezena byla v blizkosti
Lovers Lane" v horach Oak
land. V prsou mela ranu a tfi
mens1 rely v hrdle. IDA Sc, re
byla vyhozena z automobile.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-09
ZRANENA PADEM.

Vera Stankowski rozbila 81
v pondelf padem lebku. Spadla
Sc schodG v dome We 200 bloc
ku S. Broadway.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-10-14
DOVER TONES TO PLAY
PHOENIXVILLE SUNDAY

consisting of former college stars
and will be favored over the Dover
team.
The TONES" have strengthened
their backfeld with. the addition 81
Fred Clemence, Dover Eastern Shore
League pitching ace. Clemence was
an alI-state quarterback during his
school days in Rhode Island, and
later played with outstanding SEMI
pro and Army post elevens.
The acquisition of Clemence gives
the TONES" the most powerful back
field corps ever assembled on Della
ware gridirOn. Don Carucci. Jimmy
Collins. Ign Wharry and Johnny Luz
ciano are other outstanding BALI
toters now playing with the TONES"
In 1887, playing as the Wilmington
TONES, the present Dover eleven
won the Delaware State semi-pro
football championship be decisively
defeating Fort DUPONT and all other
challengers. In its debut at OriOle
Park, Sunday, Oct. 9. the Dover club
crushed a strong DelcO A. A. squad,
1870.
Quite a few fans from the Milford
area attended last Sundays opener
and witnessed a fine hard-fOught
game. AS many more from the same
area are expected at this Sundays
ver-Phoenixville game.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-10-14
Local And State NesOs

Don't forget the date, November 3
and 4 for the annual bazaar and sup
pers at the M. P. Church.
The young ladies Friendship class
of Slaughter Neck will meet with
the Misses Phyllis and Barbara BEN
nett this Friday evening, October IA.
-
Chicken salad and sea food sup
pers and bazaar by the Ladies Aid
of the NJ. P. Church on Thursday and
Friday, November 3 and 4.
-
The annual supper given by the
Ladies Aid Of the Coolspring Pres
byterian Church will be held in the
Community House at Coolspring on
Thursday evening, October 20, from
five to eight o'clock. Price of supper
soc.
The choir of the Methodist Protes-
tant Church will hold a "Cobweb
Social" in the basement of the
church this evening, Friday, October
IA. Home made ice cream and cake
for sale. The public is cordially in
vited. Admission free.
-
A special service will be conducted
in old st. AIMS Church, Middletown,
Sunday, October 16, at 8 p. m. This
service will be in memory of Bishop
Philip Cook. The Rev. G. Warfield
Hobbs, D. D., New York City, will
deliver the memorial address.
-
The Mizpah Circle of the Presby-
terrain Church will hold a rummage
sale in the Marshall Hospital Build
ing, Saturday. October Is. Please
get in touch with the collectors, Mrs.
Ralph Snowberger, Mrs. Wilbur Ben
nett and Mrs. Douglas Fry.
-
Mrs. McBlair Lloyd has been made
chairman of a rummage sale for the
benefit of the Milford Memorial Hos
pital which will be held in the Mar
shall Hospital Building on October
%. The previous evening Mrs. Lloyd
will be present to receive the rum
mage at the hospital building.
-
The ladies of Hickman will have a
oyster supper, Friday evening. octo-
Der II. The menu will consist of oys-
tiers and chicken salad and all the
good things that go with an oyster
supper. We invite everyone to come
and help. Proceeds for the church.
Supper soc for adults, Csc for chill
dren under IL.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-10-14
MILFORD POLICE TO
AID SAFETY DRIVE


take steps necessary to move the
unemployed out-of-State negro float
ers, who have been creating a nuis-
ance since the canning factories
closed. A census will be taken start
ing Monday, October II, and unless
parties subject to investigation can
establish the fact that they are en-
ployed in Milford, they will be sub
ject to State and municipal laws
relative to vagrancy. These drifters,
many of whom claim homes in the
deep South, have for the past two
weeks given the authorities a great
deal of trouble, and at present eigh-
teen are boarding at the city Jail,
where they are being held on char
ges such as petty thieving, violation
of traffic laws, hunting out of sea-
son, disorderly conduct, fighting on
the streets, and drunkenness. The
census will be conducted by 0fficer
Wilson W. Moore and each person
investigated will be fingerprinted for
possible criminal record. Like con-
ditions are reported in many other
towns in lower Delaware. and both
county jails at Georgetown and Do
yer are practically filled with these
itinerant workers from other states.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-10-14
All CLUB NOTES

The Milton All Club met with
Madlyn Postles, Friday evening, Oc-
tober Z, with IL members and Miss
Moore present. The following pro-
gram committee was appointed:
Thelma Dickerson, Earl Argo, Ed
ward Truitt, and Beatrice Wells.
The club decided to chance off a
blanket. Then the club projects were
discussed. After games were play
ed, the hostess served punch and
cakes.
The meeting Of the Hartly Go-Get-
tiers All Club was held at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gosch on
Thursday evening. October 6. It was
decided to postpone the supper
which the club had planned to give
until a later date. This will be
sponsored jointly with the WestviIle
All Club. The club voted to accept
the invitation of the Houston Cardi-
nal to their county "Get-to-gether"
on Friday evening. October IA, and
plans were made for HartIy's con-
tribution to the program. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Morton on No
vember 3.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-10-14
FAREWELL PARTY

A farewell party was given on last
Thursday evening by the Junior
Choir of Conley's Chapel to Mrs.
George F. French. the former Miss
Sarah P. Walls of near Lewes. who
was married on Friday evening,
September 80.
Mrs. French will be remembered
for her lovely portrayal Of Sun
shine" in the cantata, Rainbow
Over the Heart" which was given
by Conley's Sunday School in June.
Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Sylvester Bookhammer
and the Misses Edna and Alberta
Dorman, Ruth Vaughn, Gladys Hop
kins, Dorothy Hudson and Virginia
Martin and Mildred Robinson and
Messrs. Malloy T. Conoway, Henry
P. Marshall, Jr.. and Mrs. French's
youngest brother, Robert w. Walls.
The party was given at Mr.. and
Mrs. French's home on Front St., in
Milton.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-10-14
TO FORM KTWANIS
Club IN MILFORD
CONTINUED from First Pasel

Continued from First Pase)
This temporary organization will
look over the situation in Milford
and at a meeting in the near future
will definitely decide the course to
pursue.
Those present from Dover were 4:
DR.. Wallace Mayerberg, DR.. H. B.
King, Dan Enterline, Col. William ].
Storey, John Miller, Lieut.. William
Lyle Mowlds, William Burrell, Cecil
Culver. T. A. Bonner of Baltimore
club also was present and spoke
during the meeting.
Those present from Milford were:
Albert Peterman, Price Webb, Will
son Sockrider, Edward Wilson,
James X. Pettyjohn, Fred G. Guyer,
George w. Miller, Russell Kirby,
Major James w. Cannon, Thomas
Jefferis, Joseph Lofland, Joseph
Gordon. Allen Baucher, Norman l.
Windsor. William E. Hallett, DR..
Joseph Mach. DR.. James X. West
and David B. Green.
All present commended Mr.. and
Mrs. Jefferis for their hospitality
and entertainment.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-10-14
MILFORD CENTURY CLUB
OPENED SEASON MON.

N~eAsAeeA AoiA AAet EAbtl
ers the South" my Sister, Eileen, y
Horse and Buggy Doctor" my
Days." With Malice Toward Some"
Enchanted Vagabonds," Fight for
Life," 'Nazi Primer" "The Mortal
Storm" a fiction book, and Guide to
Delaware" about which Mrs. Alex
Roose spoke. Mrs. Joseph Pearce,
new chairman of Art, announced her
plans for the exhibition Of some OBJ
ject Of art at each meeting, and told
of National Art Week being observ-
ed between November II, of which
Harry E. Vineyard, Jr., is local chair
man, and who is working with MEM
bers Of the club for a display in
down town windows. Mrs. Pearce
said that copy Of an art magazine
would be in the club each week for
the use Of the members. Mrs. A. z.
Houston, property chairman, Mrs.
Thomas Davis, club hostess, Mrs. G.
Marshall Townsend, chairman of
motion pictures and publicity were
all presented to the members for a
word about their work. Mrs. J..
Postles Hammond will act as choris-
ter for the club, Mrs. Edward Hurley
accompanist. and Mrs. Elizabeth
Riggs is chairman for the club Choir
us, which will shortly being rehear-
sails. Mrs. F. Burgette Short gave a
full report Of the executive meeting
OF clubs in Dover on Thursday of
last week when the new president,
Mrs. L. milford Taylor, of Whining
ton, announced as her slogan for the
next two years Greater Effort for
More Effective Service" Mrs. Short
is the director of the local club. Al
so attending the executive meeting
from Milford beside Mrs. Short were
DR.. NJ. Dalema Draper. Mrs. Wilson
Vineyard, Mrs. Walter Barrett, vice
president Of Kent county, and Mrs.
g. Marshall Townsend. Mrs. Ray
mond Masten, the treasurer, gave
report at the meeting on Monday of
the club finances. Former members
reinstated on Monday were Mrs. 2.
]. Galloway, Mrs. Thomas Wilson,
Miss Burdella Davis, Mrs. William
Wroten and Mrs. A. Donnell Mar
shall. New members elected were:
Mrs. David Coopersmith, Mrs. L. c. |
Hudson, Mrs. Oliver A. James and
Mrs. Anthony Summers. The MEM
bers of the club have been placed in
groups the same as last year and
each group will have a new chair
man. Mrs. John Mulholland is the
chairman for a card party which the
directors of the club will give in the
club rooms on the evening of 0ctO-
Der 26. Each member will be well
coined to this party which will not
only include auction and contract
bridge, but 800" and bingo as we'll.
Next week Mrs. A. E. Num- will re-
view one of the current best SELL
ing books.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-10-14
PERSONALS

Miss Elizabeth Watson, of Evans
ton, Illinois, is the guest of Mr.. anC
Mrs. G.. Marshall Townsend.
-
Mrs. Frederick W, Deck, of Lans.
dOwne, Pa, was the overnight guest
Of Mrs. G. Marshall Townsend on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Favinger
and daughter, Betty Jane and Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Coverdale of Ellen
dale spent a delightful weekend Wis
iting the Luray Caverns and return
ing home by the Skyline Drive.
%
Mrs. Wilson NJ. Vineyard entertain
ed the I'm AS Much Class" at her
home on Monday evening. The same
class entertained the members Of the
Presbyterian Church choir at nut
ty' party on Thursday evening.
10
Prominent members of the Rebek-
ali Branch Of the I. o. o. F. from
Milford. who attended the installa-
ton ceremonies of Mary Lodge No.
Is, at Georgetown, on Tuesday night
were: Mrs. Laura Davidson, Mrs.
Mary Swain. Mrs. Jennie Messick,
Mrs. Cecilia Potter Fagg, Mrs. Mary
Cannon, Mrs. Virginia Kirby, Mrs.
Hulda Willis, Mrs. Marguerite Tease,
Mrs. Jennie Salevan, Mrs. Helen
Deputy, Miss Gertrude Morris and
District Deputy Grand Master Paris
c. Kirby.
Miss Marjorie Fax, Kings High
way, Milford, is among the seven
Wilson College freshmen who have
been chosen for membership in the
college orchestra, Professor Walter
Golz, director of music. announced
this week. Miss Fax will play first
violin in the 30-piece orchestra,
which presents two concerts annu-
ally and in addition plays for many
important college events. Admit
lance to the group is granted only
after girl has demonstrated ability
In a try-Out. Music in one form or
another is a favorite activity at VIII
son. a recent survey shows. Almost
300 girls. or more than so per cent
of the student body Of 400, belong to !
one or more of the FIVE campus mu-
sic organizations. Miss Fax is the !
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. August F. |
Fax. She prepared for college at
Milford High School.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-10-14
HOBIv AND ANTIQUE SHOW
PLANNED In GEORGETOWN

Many interesting antiques will be
displayed at, the Hobby Show on
Thursday, October goth in Jones'
Memorial Hall, sponsored by the
Women's Home Missionary Society
of Wesley M. E. Church. The show
will be opened from $500 p. m,
through the evening.
A chicken salad supper will be
served by the Sunshine Glass be-
ginning at o'clock. The exhibits
Daisey wood and button glassware
will be shown. as well as pieces Of
Of past periods and many interest,"
ing connections. There will be old
toys and dolls shown Of past per-
iods belonging to towns people.
Anyone having any pieces to lend
for the exhibit are requested to call
Georgetown 241. This will be very
much appreciated. The price of
tickets will be IS cents including
supper. The show will be opened
from $3.50 to 5 O'Clock. Everyone is
invited.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-10-14
CHURCH ANNIVERSARY

The 212th anniversary Of the Cool
spring Presbyterian Church will be
held next Sunday AFTERNOON, October
is, at three O'Clock. The Rev. DR..
John w. Christie Of the Westmins-
ter Presbyterian Church, Whining
ton. will preach the sermon. DIR.
Christie is one of the outstanding
Presbyterian preachers Of Delaware
and the Westminster Church one OF
the largest Presbyterian Churches in
the State. The committee on arrange
ments is fortunate in securing DR..
Christie as the preacher for this oc-
casion and those expecting to at
tend are requested to come early as
a large congregation is anticipated.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-10-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

The subject last Sunday was
Doctrine of Atonement." The gold
en- text: i Thessalonians $40, 10
God hath not appointed us to wrath,
but to obtain salvation by our Lord
Jesus Christ, who died for us, that,
whether we wake or sleep, we
should live together with him.
A Bible citation from the lesson
sermon: / Peter 4:12, 13-Beloved,
think It not strange concerning the
fiery trial which is to try you, as
though some strange thing happened
unto you: but rejoice. inasmuch. as
We are partakers of Christ's suffer-
ings; that. when his glory shall be
revealed, We may be glad also with
exceeding joy.
A correlative passage from the
Christian Science Textbook, Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "If
Truth is overcoming error in your
daily walk and conversation. you can
finally say. I have fought a good
fight. .. have kept the faith be-
cause you are better man. This is
having our part in the atonement
with Truth and Love-"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-10-14
HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY

A double commemoration assembl,
| was held at the High School Assembly
on Wednesday morning. This is Fir'
| Prevention Week and as October IL il
| the birthday OF Christopher Columbus
the program had been arranged witt
those things in mind. II was as follows;
Hymn-Integer Vitae.
Bible Reading-By Marion Nailor.
Lords Prayer.
Patriotic Song-America.
Salute to the Flag, led by Leroy Will
kins.
columbus Day-Talk by Martha scho-
field.
Fire Prevention Talk by B. B. Kane
of the Insurance Company Of North
America.
Mr. Kane was introduced by Mr.. Shil-
ling, who prefaced his talk by announce
ing the winners of the slogan contest
that was carried on in the Junior-Sen-
ior High School. Marie Lord won first
prize with her slogan Never let a
spark park before or after dark" En-
ma Whaley was the second winner with
BE an American with a burning desire
to prevent fire." Tom Palmer won first
place for the boys with his slogan
There's no place like home. so don't
burn it," Second place went to Jack
Williams with I'VE must stop fire or
fire will stop us" Prizes will be award
ed by the insurance company to the
winners. The State, county and local
FIRE organizations are beginning an es-
say contest for one week. with suitable
awards and prizes Mr.. Boston has the
requirements for the contestants. Mr.
Kane. in addressing the students. cited
many instances Of fires that could have
been prevented by caution. He congrat-
uated the students for the fine work Of
the Carlisle Fire Company. telling Of its
fine record. February 2S is a day that
the local company win ong remember.
for 1t was that day that the record for
fires was made. with eight in one day.
Mr.. Kane asked that that day be kept
In mind. with a record Of another kind
made--no alarms or fires ON that day.
Immediately after assembly an alarm
for fire drill was given. With more than
five hundred students in the building. |
they were outside In few second more |
than two minutes. The elementary
school can be emptied in one minute |
and fifteen second with almost as many |
pupils
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-10-14
TWO P-T-A MEETINGS
HELD HERE THIS WEEK
loontInusd from Erss Psgs,

brings about a better understanding
of the needs of childhood, and an inn
mortality Of influence after the pres
ent generation is no more. Mrs. Roe
said that leaders must study the
needs, make plans to meet the needs,
and then carry out the plans.
No challenge, said Mrs. Roe, was
as wonderful as that of Parent
Teacher Associations. Groups for
program, p. T. magazine, member
ship. publicity, health and presidents
followed in rooms provided by the
high school faculty. These groups
were headed by Miss Eta Wilson,
Mrs. H. S. GABRIEL, Mrs. p. G. Elliott,
Mrs. W.. A. Shafer and Mrs. Northam,
respectively.
On Wednesday, the regular month
ly meeting for the local organization
was held. Mrs. Elinor B. Roosa, the
new president, was in the chair. A
business meeting was dispensed with
before Mrs. Harry Pettyjohn, chair
man OF program, presented Frank
Holt. of wilmington, who gave a talk
on Ffrst-Aid, explaining a course OF
study for groups. sponsored by the
Red Cross. Two films, why Not
Live" were shown. William E. Mil
Ter. director Of music, arranged
brass quartet composed Of Hayes
Dickerson, Willard and Claude Tease
and Tommy Fax. who played Softly
Now the Light of Day" and "Finlan-
diaY. This was followed by Ken
lucky Babe" sung by Mr.. Millers
Claude Tease, Tommy FAX and
Hayes Dickerson. Miss Horn, IN
structor Of music in the elementary
schools, presented group OF fourth
grade pupils, who sang roll the
Ball" and Remember Your Name
and Address"
The local organization adopted
resolution petitioning the next legis-
lature for an addition to Edgemoor
Sanitarium.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-10-14
MILFORD GRANGE NEWS

Regular Grange meeting on Sat
urday, October Is at O'Clock. Since
there was no meeting last week, we
look for a full attendance at this
one. Some special business will
come up for discussion and during
the open lecture hour which follows.
Donald Smith of Wilmington will
speak to us on the disqualification
plan, which is of current interest
and is being much discussed at this
time. Donald is one Of our own town
boys and we will all be glad to well
come him at our meeting. Please
feel free to ask questions and to en-
ter into the discussion.
Don't forget to secure one or two
Jars to be filled for the hospital.
This is to be a part of our commun-
ity work this year.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-10-14

George H. Draper, 3rd, and Jacl
Burris, OF Wharton School in Phila'
delphia, were weekend guests o.
their parents.
George Short left the first Of the
week for Chicago where he has &C
cepted a position with the Whiting
Construction Company.
George Sharpley, Of Salisbury,
was the weekend guest Of his nep-
hew, Edwin P. Messick and Mrs.
Messick over the weekend.
Mrs. Ida Riley and Mrs. Eva Ar
cher, who have been visiting Mrs. f.
Burgette Short, will return to their
home in Wilmington tomorrow.
Mrs. Ernest Davis, of Fort Lupton,
Colorado, and her daughter, Miss
Lois Davis, of Baltimore, are the
guests Of Miss Ida Draper this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lupien, Miss
Mary Pearce, Miss Mildred Ham
mond and Miss Florence Pearce were
in New York City for the past week
end.
Visiting DR.. and Mrs. N. R. Wash
burn this week are Raymond Wash
burn, Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Corse
and Mrs. Alice Henderson Of Sus-
quehanna, Pa
Miss Doris Warburton and Donald
Smith, Of Wilmington, are expected
to be the weekend guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William C. Smith at their home
on Kings Highway.
Lieutenant Commander ]. Lock-
wood Pratt. of Washington, was in
town on Wednesday, having flown
here to visit his mother, Mrs. J.
Lynn Pratt and Mrs. Frank L. Gfier.
Mrs. A. d. Jones, of Janesville.
Wisconsin. arrived on Friday to
spend two or three weeks in town
with friends. Just now she is the
guest of Mrs. ]. Stanley Short and
Miss Lena Short.
-
Mrs. Frank L. Grier and Miss
Frances Grier. who have been at
their cottage at Rehoboth for the
summer. returned to town on Mon
dav. They were accompanied by Mrs.
J. Lynn Pratt, who has been their
guest. ~