davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-06-25

Saturday: Laurel and Hardy in "swiss
Miss; Cartoon
UPTOWN = Sunday, Monday, Tues
Katharine Hepburn in Holiday"
Thursday and Friday: Ritz Brothers
and Tony Martin in Kentucky Noon
shine" Saturday: (Return engage
ment) Clark Gable and Loretta Young
in Call of the Wild"
YORK-Sunday and Monday: Myrna
10y, Clark Gable and Spencer Tracy
in Test Pilot" Tuesday and Wednes-
day: Irene Dunno and Douglas Fair
day and Friday: Burns and Allen and
Martha Raye in college SYing." Sat
urday: Jane Withers in "Rascals."
LINCoLN-Sunday through Thurs
day: Crime School," with the Dead
and Gale Page.
REPUBLIC-Sunday through Thurs
day: Holiday" with Katharine Hep
burn, Cary Grant and Doris Nolan.
BOOKER T-sunday through Thurs
day: Judge Hardy's Children" with
Mickey Rooney.
BROADWAY-Sunday and Monday:
"state Police" with John King and
Constance Moore. Tuesday, Wednes-
day. and Thursday: ''In Old Chicago"
Friday and Saturday: six Shootin'
Sheriff." with Ken Maynard; Tim
Tylers Luck No. 10.
MoTT-sunday and Monday: I'm
visible Menace" with Boris Karloff
Baroness and the Butler" with An
nabella. and William Powell. also
Danger PATROL" with Sally Eilers
and John Beal. Wednesday: For
MYSTERIOUS Pilot" No. 12. Thursday:
Love, Honor and Behave" with Prfs-
ella Lane and Wayne Morris: also
The Westerner," with Tim Mccoy.
Allan Jones and Judy Garland. satur-
day: ARIZONA Gun Fighter" with Bob
Steele; Tim Tyler's Luck" No. 10.
ROsALIA - Sunday. Monday and
Tuesday Walt Disney's "snow White
and the Seven Dwarfs." Wednesday,
Everybody Sing" with Judy Garland
and Allan Jones; also "City Girl" with
Phyllis Brooks and Ricardo Cortez;
Jungle Menace" No. IL. Thursday
and Friday BLACK DOLL" with Nan
Grey and Donald Woods; also when
a Man Rides Alone" with Tom Tyler.
Saturday 1.-The Last Stand" with Bob
Baker; Tim Tyler's Luck" No. 8.
TAKOMA - Sunday and Monday,
There's Always Woman" with
Joan Blondell; select short subjects
Tuesday and Wednesday, "a Slight
Case of Murder" with Edward G. Rob
inson: also Nurse From Brooklyn"
with Sally Eilers. Thursday and Fri
day "Jezebel," with Bette Davis and
George Brent. Saturday, Devils
Party" with Victor McLaglen; also
Reckless Living" with Nan Grey.
CIRCLE - Sunday and Monday,
'Stoleh Heaven" with Gene Raymond
and Olympic Bradna. Tuesday and
Wednesday. Mad About Music" with
Deanna Durbin and Herbert Marshall;
comedy. Thursday. "Hold That Kiss"
with Maureen O'Sullivan and Dennis
O'Keefe; news; comedy. Friday and
Saturday, -Four Men and a Prayer"
with Loretta Young and Richard
Green; comedy.
ACADEMY-Sunday and Monday:
Happy Landing" with Sonia Henie,
also Might Spot" Tuesday and We'd
nesday: "Of Human Hearts" with Wal
ter Huston and James Stewart, also
''Tarzan and the Green Goddess"
Thursday and Friday: THE Goldwyn
Follies" with Adolphe Men1ou and the
Ritz Brothers also Escape by Night"
Saturday: "CharliO Chan at Monte
The Washington times., 1938-06-25

a part of the band and said,
Say, I better be getting back
or I'll lose my job"
Its all been arranged" she
reasured him, MIR. Dorsey has
very kindly allowed me to de-
prive him of you."
well if you say it's all
right"
They remained there, chatting
and drinking for the rest of the
evening. Gail forgot her guests
and Biff managed to do very
nicely without the band. Gail
was eager to learn about swing
and Biff proceeded to teach her
what he knew.
He told her of many of the
rudiments of jazz, told her how
different bands varied from
each other, how instrumental
lists played in strikingly op-
poSite styles, although they
were &ll SwineSters.
He explained to her some Of
the Technology of swing. In
everything, she manifested the
most absorbing interest, but in
nothing so much as in him.
Sne told him that, next to
swing, her enthusiasm was for
athletics.
Before he said goodnight,
they made a date to catch a
jam session at the Hickory
House, the following afternoon.
BIFF JUST ANOTHER TOY
Gail told him a great many
things that night and succeed
ing nights, but she forgot to
tell Biff that his predecessors
had been a Davis Cup tennis
champion, a surrealiSt painter,
a free-verSe poet, and a welter-
weight boxer. Swing was the
latest thing in the social whirl
and it was lots of fun to have
one of its famed figures for a
toy. But Biff suspected moth
ing.
Miss Sinclair came to the
Lincoln every night and,, as
soon as we closed our music
stands at ! a. M, she took Biff
on round of the supper clubs
the Stork, FL Morocco, the
Ambassador, "21," and many
others. Even Biff'S sturdy
physique couldn't stand the
gaff of merrymaking night after
night, following strenuous Ses,
sionS on the bandstand.
Gail had the morning and
afternoon in which to sleep, but
Biff had recording dates, re
hearsals, arrangements to study
etc. His music began to de.
teriorate.
He played carelessly, his eyes
often shut from exhaustion. He
didn't go around with the boys
any more to jam sessions ano
gabfests, and they began to dis
like him.
Biff was already an object oi
interest to the Broadway
columnists, even the indie
fatigable Walter Winchell Civ
ing him occasional notice. Be
sides. the idea of a swingStel
going PARK Avenue struck
Leonard Lyons, Louis Sobol, anc
Danton Walker as being "veddy
veddy" cute or What-not.
GOING TO QUIT BAND
I was all set to give Biff al
energetic pull on the reins wher
he came to me one night ant
said he was leaving the band
but right now. Every front maj
is used to tnat sort of thing.
side man gets little attention
from the critics, it goes to hi
head, and he thinks he's too BIZ
for an organization.
What are you going to dc
Biff?" I asked him.
Form my own band" he ar
nounced.
An old, old story, was think
ing "Au right" ] said, "it's "
The Washington times., 1938-06-25
Bz36E8@#8@8 83a{8BG{E 8a#BG88EB#EE
by 77/N/N/ DORSEY AND GEORGE D LO777z4N

she began to think it would be
a novel stunt to start a band
with Biff at the head. Almost as
much fun as a scavenger hunt
or a cocktail party.
"Biff," she asked, one fateful
night, "Why does a real musi-
clan like you play with Dorsey?"
"Oh, I don't know" he said.
HE deliberately holds you
down." she went on. He does
everything he can to put you in
the background because he's
afraid that you'll let him hog
the limelight when you really
deserve it yourself?"
HE gave me my chance"
countered Biff.
Does that mean you have to
go on paying him back, forever?
You have more than repaid him
for any help he gave you. Be-
sides, he wasn't helping you
when he gave you job; he was
helping himself. His band is
twice as popular as it was be-
fore you joined it,"
When this sank in, Gail con-
tinued vigorously:
"OWES 1T TO HIMSELF"
"Biff, darling, you owe it to
yourself to go on your own with
my assistance; don't worry any
more about it. Now I don't
want my very own genius to
bother his head about business
affairs. Well let this Mr.. Her
bert take care of everything.
He's experienced in such mat
ters."
Biff was completely con-
quered. He surrendered with a
weak, "All right, if YOU say
SO
The next evening they dined
with Hot Herbert at the Colony.
Herbert beamed with delight.
'Biff," he declared, with your
rep the band will make a mil
lion dollars. It's terrific. The
greatest bIackstick man Of this
or any other generation front
ing his own band. I can see
your name up in lights at the
Paramount Theater. Biff Brown
and his Blue Blazers. I just
thought of that myself. Get it
brown, blue, Biff Brown and his
Blue Blazers.
PLANS GRAND OPENING
Well open at a big hotel in
town here and I'll get the music
corporation to get us a Mutual
and a Columbia wire. In two
months We'll give you the big
gest build-up anybody ever
heard of. I'll hire the best press
agents in the business. Well get
you in all the columns. Biff,
you'll be Americas No. l band
leader inside of six months!
Lombardo, Goodman, Dorsey,
Hal Kemp-phooey, it'll all be
Biff Brown! You'll be the sweet
heart of every coed on every
campus! You'll be-
You'll be my sweetheart"
whispered Gail Sinclair in Biff's
ear. He felt his spine tingle,
but his broWs knit anxiouSly as
he remarked, I'm still not sure
if it's the right thing to do Mr..
Dorsey"
Don't worry about that Dor
sey," countered Gail Sinclair,
worry about me-
"All right, kids" said Herbert
joyously, I'll turn around, no
body can say Hot amt got any
romance in his heart"
She took Biff in her arms to
seal the deal for the band with
q kiss.
Bewildered by everything,
Biff could only gasp, What
happens next?"
TO be cOntinued)
The Washington times., 1938-06-25

to you, but give me a chance to
make a replacement"
Il gotta leave right away" he
repeated, doggedly.
"At least stick with me
through tomorrow" I asked
him.
II can't. promised :"
"Who did you promise?"
"Well, Hot Herbert is my
agent. You can speak to him.
I made him my personal man
ager today"
HAS PERSONAL MANAGER
$50 you have a personal man
ager already?" I said. That's
very nice. But have an audi
ton for a commercial tomor-
row afternoon at the National
Broadcasting Company and, if
you walk out on me, it'll gum
the works"
Inc audltlon had been set Tor
two weeks, and we had been re-
hearsing a special program for
the sponsor. We were using ex-
penSive orchestrations, many of
which were built around Biff's
solos, and in two vocal num-
bers we depended on Biff's
clarinet obbligato. There wasn't
enough time to make a new set
of orchestrations and plan a
different program.
You can talk to my mana
ger" was indeed his ultimatum,
but he didn't dare lock me in
the eyes.
Listen to this. Biff," said,
"get out and don't ever let me
see you around here again, or
I swear I'll forget I'm older than
you"
He waved $50 long"
The Washington times., 1938-06-25
CHAPTER XII

Gail Sinclair stood majesti-
cally in the shadows Of the
salon, one white arm leaning
on a mantelpiece. the other
holding a cigarette. In her
sumptuous red gown. she looked
like a Renaissance princess in a
setting by Titan.
Biff's breath was quite taken
away by the sight of her even
before Herbert made the formal
introduction. Herbert then
bowed himself out, closing the
door, Now they were alone.
Gail half-turned and EXTENDED
her hand to him. He took It,
magnetized by her magnltlcence.
But his awe turned to sheer JOY
when he learned quite soon how
she worshipped hlm-or at
least his music.
WANTED TO MEET BIFF
Lets sit down here she ot'
fered, smiling graciously at Bill
and leading him to a Chippen'
dale sofa. II have looked tor-
ward to this meeting ever since
I first heard you playing with
Dorsey on the radio"
Biff was completely agape.
That appreciation should come
when he most needed it, and
from such "a quarter, overcame
him.
DO you know" she said, Of
fering him a cigarette from a
lean, platinum case, that
haven't missed . night at the
Lincoln since you joined Dor
Sey's band?"
Biff was in seventh heaven.
I'll wager I know everyone
of your pet licks by heart" she
said, smiling. And to prove IT,
she hummed a few bars from
one of Biff's favorite riffs in
"HoneySuckle Rose"
Biffs face beamed. "You have
q good ear" he said.
Its nice to hear you say
that"
And you really do like
Swing?"
GAIL LOVES SWING
Love it," she exclaimed. I'm
what you'd call a dyed-in-the
hide alligator"
But then there couldn't be
anything vulgar or cheap about
swing, if a person like you likes
it," Biff calculated.
She leaned her head back,
laughing: Vulgar? Cheap? Why,
it's the incest thing I know OF
in this city. It's most exciting,
most interesting and"-her tone
became intimate-"now that l
know you, it's going to be even
more exciting and even more
interesting"
Shivers ran up and down the
nape of Biff'S neck. Yes" he
murmured, hot and cold by
turns, II hope So"
You know" she resumed,
leaning closer to him, you're
the first swing musician I've
ever wanted to know, for that
matter"
Its awfully nice of you to
say that, Miss Sinclair"
Come now" she said, putting
her fingers on his wrist, Il
want to be Gail to you. And
what's your real name?"
"Er-Biff," he replied. "it's
short for Beaufort (spelled
B-o-e-u-f-f-o-r-D Brown. I prefer
to be called Biff."
THINKS "BIFF" is CUTE
"Biff?' she giggled. What a
funny name! But 1 like it.
Biff-why it sounds cute"
She then pulled a cord near
the sofa, a butler appeared, and
she ordered highballs. While
they were drinking, Biff sud-
denly remembered he was still
The Washington times., 1938-06-25
ALL CALLS IDEA

What had happened, I later
learned, was this. AS his friend
ship with Gail Sinclair ripened,
The Washington times., 1938-06-25

LINCOLN-Sunday through Thurs
day: Crime School," with the Dead
End Kids" and Humphrey Bogart
and Gale Page.
The Washington times., 1938-06-25

REPUBLIC-Sunday through Thurs
day: Holiday" with Katharine Hep
burn, Cary Grant and Doris Nolan.
The Washington times., 1938-06-25

BOOKER T-Sunday through Thurs
day: Judge Hsrdy's Children" with
Lewis Stone, Cecilia Parker and
Mickey Rooney.
The Washington times., 1938-06-25

BROADwAY-Sunda and Monday:
'State Police" with John King and
Constance Moore. Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday: "In Old Chicago"
with Tyrone Power and Alice Faye.
Friday and Saturday: six Shootin'
Sheriff." with Ken Maynard; Tim
Tyler's Luck No. 10.
The Washington times., 1938-06-25

ACADEMY-sunday and Monday:
Happy Landing" with Sonia Henie,
also Might Spot" Tuesday and We'd
nesday: "Of Human Hearts" with Wal
ter Huston and James Stewart, also
''Tarzan and the Green Goddess"
Thursday and Friday: THE Goldwyn
Follies' with Adolphe Menjou and the
Ritz Brothers. also Escape by Night"
Saturday: "CharliS Chan at Monte
The Washington times., 1938-06-25

AR CAL E-sunday Monday, and
Tuesday: ''Test Pilot" with Clark
Gable. Cartoon, news. Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday: "Son of the
Shiek" with Rudolph Valentino. Car
toon, news. Saturday: Trigger Trio
with Ray Corrigan, also Battle OF
Broadway with Victor McLaglsn.
Cartoon, episode No. IL "Mysterious
Pilotn -
The Washington times., 1938-06-25

RAPHAEL-Sunday through Satur-
day: Tragedy of the Unborn"
The Washington times., 1938-06-25

BORo-Sunday and Monday: 'T.ives
Of a Bengal Lancer" with Gary
Cooper; cartoon; news. Tuesday and
Wednesday: 'tTo the Victor" with
VIII Fyffe; cartoon; news. Thursday
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-22
MAGNOLAA

T' Y N
1.-THE By-Kota Club held its monthly
meeting at the home of Maurice Co
hee on Wednesday evening with a
good attendance. An enjoyable eve
I ming was spent after which refresh
ments were served Rev. and Mrs
J r. f. Green. Bobbie and Carol OF
4 Harrington dropped in during the
evening
Rose Ann and George Reed. chill
dEen Of Mr.. and Mrs. @. M. Reed. un-
derwent tonsil operations at Della
ware Hospital on Saturday They
returned to their home on Tuesday
and are improving at this time
Miss Sara Hill returned on Satur-
day from her vacation in the noun
tains. She was accompanied home by
her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. G. Marine. with whom she
spent her vacation.
Miss Helen Smith is spending
three weeks with her grandmother.
Mrs. Emma Hazard of Lewes. and
an aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. Err
most Hazard and other relatives.
Miss Ann McIlvaine was a guest
Of her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. E
V. Hearn on Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Mrs. Fannie Joseph Of Kirkwood is
being entertained by Mrs. Carrie I.
CoDnor. On Saturday they were din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. B.
COnDor Of Dove Mrs. Cornelia Hall
and Mrs. Blanch Pierce of Milford
were guests of Mrs. Connor on We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Ethel Collins Mrs. Emma Tay-
lor. Mrs. MOllie MiIbourne and Mrs.
Huldah Chambers were at RehOb0th |
on Thursday, visiting Mrs. Lena
Wharton and Mrs. Cora Wright. who |
are spending a week at the Wilson !
cottage. Thev also called on the |
Dawsons at Bethany Beach and the ]
Whedbees at Bethel.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-22
SUGAR HILL
(Near wnliamsvillel

Services for Sound Church next
Sunday: Sunday school, 10 A. M.
class meeting at IL: evening worship
at s O'Clock. Friday evening prayer
meeting o'clock. -,
There's a strand service held
Sunday evening at s o'clock at Fem
wick's Beach. on the Maryland side.
You are cordially invited.
Mrs. Florence Weigand and son
Ronald Of Phfla., are spending some
time with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Bunting. Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton
Lynch were Sunday supper guests.
Mrs. Jennie Deakyne, Mr.. Leon
ard Matthews OF Wilmington, Mrs.
Mary Tingle OF Frankford, and Mr..
and Mrs. Madison Gray were callers
Of Mrs. Della Grise at Fenwick's Is
land on Sunday.
George Grise, Max Bunting and
Josh Hudson went to Ridgely. Md,
on business Wednesday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy McCollum and
daughter spent Sunday at The
Farm"
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Evans and
children OF Dagsboro spent Saturday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Josh
Hudson.
Rev. ]. r. Jones, Mrs. Bessie Ben
nett, Mrs. Anna Grey and Mrs. Name
Derrickson made business trip TO
Salisbury, Nd, on Thursday,
Mrs. Erva Hudson, Mr.. Nat Ar
thurs of Frankford visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Derrickson Sunday. Mr..
Derrickson is no better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Steen and
daughter visited her parents on Sun
day.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-22

Mrs. Stout has beenson the sick list,
her Illness being caused by the odor
Of paint, but is improved at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. B. Spurry. OF Fred
erica, were guests on Sunday Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Carroll and
son, Billie, Of Newark, were week
end guests Of her mother, Mrs. Cath
crime Wyatt.
Mrs. Gooden Voshell and children,
Barbara and Dickie, of Wyoming,
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. M.
Reed on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs T. z. Moore and
daughter. Joyce, Mr.. and Mrs. j. d.
Kella and daughter, Dora and Miss
Ruth Travel. Of WilIiamsport. Pa.
spent Sunday at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Minner. of VIII
mington, we're weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Minner. i
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-22

Mrs. Ldden and sisters OF Denton
called at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ashby White on Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Hastings and daugh-
ter Grace spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mss. W. F. Hastings and
Miss Mollie Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wisebecker
and daughter of Audubon, N. j., Miss
Maggie Carey of Philadelphia, and
Mrs. Lily Carey of Bridgeyille were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Franz Jr. and
son Elmer and Mr.. Arthur Franz Of
williamsburg were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Hartzel
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Martin. Sr.
Misses Jane and Ethel Brown OF
denton are spending this week at the
home of their uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. A. T. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wheatley and
son Billy and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Wright of fredericksburg. spent Sun
day with Rehoboth friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bunting of
Dagsboro spent Sunday with Mrs. L
l.. WilIin.
Miss Jean West who has been
spending a week with her aunts at
Dagsboro, returned home on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-22
Glendale Church
leY. Oren D. Rice, Pastor

ElkeuOAAt NMuFch
Rev. 0reR D. Rice, Pastor
Sunday, July "a
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship with sermon by
the pastor at II a. m.
Epworth League service at 1:i5 p'
m. Leader, Davis c. Draper.
Evening worship at o'clock with
sermon by the pastor.
wednesday Evening
Prayer meeting at 8 o'clock IN
charge of the pastor.
McCOIIey's Chapel
Rev. Oren b. Rice, Pastor
ON Sunday, July "a there will be
preaching service by the pastor.
No more preaching until further
notice after the Gath as the pastor
will be on his vacation-so may all
our folk come on the oath.
Faith NJ. P. Church
Rev. Robert NailOr, Pastor
Sunday services at 1880 p. m.
Sunday evening service at 7;45
O'clock.
Glendale ladies Aid WIN Meet
The Ellendale ladies Aid Society
will be entertained at the home OF
Mrs. John w. West on Thursday
evening, July 2S. A cordial invitation
is extended to all,
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-22
HOLLYvILLE
PersanaIs

Personals
Peter Warrington who has beer
on the sick list for the past few
months was taken seriously III on
Saturday last, but was somewhat inn
proved at last report.
Harold Prettyman and wife Of
Morristown. n. y. were the week
end guests of che formers parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Prettyman and
family,
William P. Smith was a Sunday
visitor Of Albert Prettyman and
family on Sunday last
Mrs. Effie Joseph who has been on
the sick list for the past few weeks
Is somewhat improved at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Rich of Phil
adelphia, we're the weekend guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevens.
Mrs. Amanda Stevenson. is spend
ing a few days with her. sister, Mrs.
Efie Joseph.
Mrs. Edith Stevenson while driving
her new Ford car near Coolspring.
had the car to skid on the slippery
road and crashed into a large tree,
which crumpled up the side and. top
Of the car with a considerable
amount OF damage. Mrs. Stevenson
escaped with minor bruises.
The Hollymount Home Demonstra-
tion Club met with Mrs. Amanda Ste
venson and Mrs. Carter Markham on
Wednesday of last week. The subject
demonstrated by Miss Melendy was
on Community Health"
Miss McCabe. one of our State
nurses, explained the duties of the
State Board of Health and the ben
efits to be derived from same.
The club will sponsor a class in
Home Hygiene" under the leader
ship of Mrs. Bessie Mustard. a reg
istered nurse, and a member of the
above mentioned clu..
The class will start in the early
autumn. Anyone desiring to join
please get in touch with Mrs. Mus !
tard. A large enrolment is desired.
The Sussex County Pomona :
Grange held its annual picnic at Oak J
Orchard on Wednesday of this week.
: Mrs. Otis Joseph was the week 4,
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Carter !
Markham.
Master Junior Altemus of Will
mington, is spending the summer
with relatives in this vicinity.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Marvel and Mr.. !
and Mrs. Dave Coyl and children. of |
were guests on Sunday |
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hazard, who are
along the Indian River.
Mrs. Emma Calhoun and son. Fred,
II Philadelphia. and the formers sis
ters. Mrs. Mae Turner and Mrs. Linda
of Ocean View, We're also !
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hazard /
1ne day the past week
Cbas. /. Joseph and IRA Stevenson,
II Hollyville. and Frank Leverage
If Glendale. were callers on We'd
lesday afternoon of A. L. Joseph and
4. Hazard.
A. Hazard Marvel. of Wilmington,
Who made such reputation while in
College as a football and baseball
player was circulating among friends /
n iGeorgetOwn one day the past
week.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Martin, Sr.s
Mrs. Clarence Lockerlnan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson ana
family spent Sunday afternoon with
friends in Bridgeyille.
A number Of All Live Wire Club
boys and girls are selling tickets for
the Kent and StIssex Fair next week.
Any desiring tickets, get in touch
with these boys and girls.
The Atlanta Home Demonstration
Club will hold its annual picnic at
Trappe Pond. near Laurel, on We'd
nesday afternoon. ~
Many farmers are reporting much
damage done by the heavy rains the
past ten days. s
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-22
TRINITY

Mr. and Mrs. EnOs Nichols and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. John Will
liams and their daughter Nancy Of
near fredericksburg spent Sunday af-
ternOOn with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashby White and
Charlotte and Billy spent Sunday
evening with relatives at Denton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Hastings were
guests at a birthday dinner at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Meyer,
Sr.. on Sunday given in honor OF Ed
win Meyer. Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-22
SPECIALS

Tuesday: Permanents. $500; wave.
$3.50, Frederies, $500; wave, $3.50,
Wednesday: Shampoo. set and
manicure, 75c. Call for appointment.
Dagsboro Beauty Shoppe. Phone
Millsboro 37R-14. II
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-22
MORE TAXES NEXT YEAR

Taxes will be increased by the
next COngress-even beyond the
Presidents present demands. The
big hole in the U. S. Treasury must
he filled to keep up with expenses.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-22
HARRINGTON

Miss Helen Hopkins Of Philadel-
phia. spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Morris.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-22
SUNDAY school Picnic

The Glendale M. E. Sunday
School will have its picnic on SAT-
urday. July 20 at Oak Orchard. Meet
at the church at nine o'clock and
ways will be provided for all who
do not have one.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-22

OF Deiawarea II postmastess 27
are women.