davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-28
REDEEM

The Fourth quarterly conference
will be held in Glendale Church
Wednesday. 26, in the afternoon. All
officials OF the church are requested
to attend. also all members and
friends.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Nc
CaulIey's Church will. meet at the
home OF. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Smith on
Friday, Feb. 4th. There will be cleo
tion Of officers. The feature Of the
evening will be taking the patches of
the apron. We trust there will be
quite a large amount realized as this
is for the benefit of the church.
There will be ice cream and cake
for sale. The ladies are requested
TO bring cakes. Come out whether
you are a member or not and enjoy
the fellowship and help make 1t a
success.
Miss Helen Lowe was a guest of
Miss Pearl Jester over the week
end.
A Bible Study class will be organ
lied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey E. PenueI Monday night.
Any one interested is welcome to at
tend.
A party was given in honor OF
Betty Louise Penuels seventh birth
day. Betty received some very lovely
gifts. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Hilton Penuel and daughters,
Virginia and Irene, MIR. and Mrs.
Robert Clendaniel and three sons,
Richard and Howard. Mrs.
Pinky Clendaniel. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Donovan and son, Preston.
also three daughters, Mildred. Nora
and Florence. Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood
Penuel and son Donald, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wnligam Walton. Sr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Walker. After refreshments
we're served every one returned to
heir homes wishing Betty many
more happy birthdays.
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey E. Penuel
Mr. and Mrs. William
walton, Sr.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Walton. Jr.. Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-28
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wIrH CRYSTAL 10. l. o. o. p mFORD.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-28
.WHAT WE NEED

4 hffir more ffHdrrHrss. a iiffie less
crerd, a iifc more giciHg, hffie less
greed, little more We, a little less
I. iifie more laugh. hfie less cry.
a hnie more flOESers 10 ighfrH hfe's
load. and fesver on graVes at ihe end Of
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-28

Eastern Shore papers are pub
fishing some glowing accounts Of the
activities Of Past Grand Master Out
ten among the Maryland Odd Eel
lows. It's mighty good to know the
doctor is still in the harness. Keep
him at II.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-10
Stanley Selects Five Pictures
Hiqhlightino Violence in 1887
OF Mankind, Nature And Fate
By THE AP FEATURE SERVICE

There never a news picture year like 1887 Even
picture editors who likely to get pretty base about
DctureS will tell that.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-10
THE 1887 NEWS YEAR

Roosevelt ooses supreme court BATTLE Senator Robinson
dies Senator Black appointed to bench amid Ku klux
Kan controversy
Labor splits and then TO make up; C1O invades
production industries sit-down strike appears.
War nvades two continents nations engage in bust
ness of forming "axes;" Roosevelt inquiries about
Quarantine
Zeppelin Hindenburg destroyed in sensational tragedy of
the air
Business recedes and administration to check
decline.
Duke of Windsor, ex-kng takes American for bride.
Nearly 300 children die in New London, Texas school
explosion
Amelia Earhart disappears in Pacific roundt heword
flight.
England king; royal spectacle of interest to
democratic America
Ohio and Mississippi rivers rampage misery in the low
lands.
Other significant happenings: death of John d.
Rockefeller LaGuarda-D Dewey victory Tammany In
New York and emergence of American Labor party with
balance of power; Russian polar flights death of 10 IN
western air crash illness and recovery of Pope Plus XII
Gedeon triple murder in New York; Soviet Russian iqu
datons; forming of otaaran state in Brazil; death OF
Andrew Mellon; Roosevelt-du Pont wedding; campaigl
against venerea Diseases Mattson kidnapping War Ad
mira surpasses SIRE Man o. War; in triple track victory
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-10

holding of the Wagner labor rela-
tons act was one.
1t appeared Roosevelt had won
without court reorganization. In ad-
dition, Justice Van Devanter had
retired, and Senator Robinson, New
Deal leader, was slated for the SUI
preme bench. When Robinson died
the plum went to Senator Hugo L..
Black, and a new climax was pro-
vided as Senator Black returned
| from abroad to tell the world in a
radio address of his one-time con-
nection with the Ku Klux Khan.
Running concurrently with the
Supreme Court drama was an
other sensational play of many
scenes, this time in the economic
field, and affecting millions of Am
orleans whether participants or
merely lockers on.
This was the tremendous labor
battle, both external and interne-
cine. Backed by the Wagner act,
labor took to the field with ban
ners, but it was a divided labor.
Two Wars Connected
The Committee for Industrial Or
ganiza ton, led by battling John L.
Lewis broke with the American
Federation of Labor, went out to
lunionize horizontally the mass pro-
duction industries; called, some
times won and sometimes lost strikes
in the steel, automobile and other
huge businesses; perfected the sit
down strike as labor weapon
signed a contract with Big Steel
and ended the year fencing with
IAFL in peace maneuvers. Strikes
of all kinds earlier in the year pro-
Iduced bitterness and bloodshed, par
ticularly in the Chicago steel dis
/ trict, but comparative calm ruled
as the year ended.
Nations at War
America is far from war and the
alarms of war, but in world grow
ing constantly smaller it realizes
that it has some possible future
stake in the lining up of nations
around the globe.
The Spanish civil war is a great
story in itself, but now it has be-
come a move on the larger inter.
national chess board.
The Japanese invasion of China
likewise is big story, but it ais
may only be the first act of 6
greater drama.
These two undeclared wars are
being fought on almost opposite
sides of the world, and yet events
seem to be drawing them closer
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-10

at the loss of the daring woman
flier, Amelia Earhart, in the Pa
cific.
1t is a democratic country but
with nostalgia for pomp and dis
play, therefore the coronation OF
George vi of England received adj
miring attention.
1t is one also to love lover;
and when that lover is an ex-king
1t is a story for the year if not
for the ages.
No two persons could be expected
to agree on the ten biggest stories
OF a year. Many will say that the
LaGuardia Dewey victory against
Tammany and the emergence of the
American Labor party as balance
OF power in New York City was one
OF the most significant stories of tbs
period.
Others will see in the passing
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-10

together.
Already they are connected tri-
angularly by three of the lines which
the powers now call axes" One
runs from Berlin to Tokyo, another
from Berlin to Rome. And Rome
has Just completed the triangle to
Tokyo through recognition of Man
choukuo.
On the other side taxes" are
being formed too. One runs from
London to Paris and another from
Paris to Moscow.
The United States is separated
from the wars by two oceans, but
President Roosevelt already has
asked what can be done about a
quarantine"
Tragedies of the War
In assessing great stories there
are at least three sets of glasses
through which they can be con-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-10
VIKING MEMBERS
ELECT ANDERSEN
NEW PRESIDENT

Henry Anderse was elected
President of the Viking Club at
the meeting of the organization
held Saturday evening in the I. O.
o. F. Hall.
Assisting officers named at the
meeting were Bernt Mork, Vice.
President; Mrs. Sigurd Olson. Sec
rotary; Mrs. Marie Oswald, Treas
urer; Trygve Hagerup and Louis
Dyrdahl, Trustees.
At the next meeting of the group
on January %, card party and
general entertainment will be held
celebrating the fourth anniversary
of the Viking Club here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-10
10 TOP STORIES
OF 1886

, 1. Roosevelt's campaign and I
, reelection. I
, 2. The Simpson case and Ed I
, ward Wits abdication.
} 3. Wars: Ethiopian and Span I
} ish.
, 4. Execution of Bruno Haupt-
, mann.
, S. The Mary Aston child GUS
|. tody court fight.
, 6. Floods and drought.
, 7. Eleanor Holm's expulsion
!, from the Olympic team.
, 8. Max SchmeIing's knockout
, of Joe Louis.
, 9. CLOS split from the AT.
, of L.
30. Cong ressman Zioncheck's
, antics and, then, suicide.
. .
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-10

sidered. There are stories which
will have an effect on history; there
are others which make great read
ing, such as the wedding Of the
Duke of Windsor to the American
woman, Wallis Warfield; and there
are still others Of horrifying proper
tons, but only one-day wonders IN
the stream of history
The latter was exemplified by the
destruction of the Zeppelin linden
burg at Lakehurst, NJ.
That same terror engendering
interest attached TO another great
American tragedy of the year-the
explosion in the New London, Texas,
school that stunned community as
297 of its children died horribly
In the same category were the
Mississippi and Ohio River floods.
America is ever one to applaud
high individual endeavor; is grieyed
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-10

of John d. Rockefeller the end Of
an era. Then there are the strange
liquidations in Soviet Russia to be
considered And the rise of a
totalitarian state in Brazil Does the
latter represent the spread of fas-
cism TO the Americas, or is it simply
the same old type of South Ameri-
can dictatorship with new name?
And sports follower likely would
say that the feat of War Admiral
in winning the Derby, the Freak
ness and the Belmont stake and
/ thus surprising the records of his
famous sire, Man O'War. was worth
place on any mans list. SO there
I it is.
1t will be noticed that no mention
is made OF the bombing of the Pam
ay. This incident occurred Decem-
Der II and the news features wer,
taken classified up TO December TO-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-10

Such a story-first brought to
sharp general attention by another
severe stock market drop-really is
difficult to fit into any cut-and-
dried list of the ten biggest stories
of the year"
1t hardly can be placed first be-
cause presently the recession may
peter out and in future years be-
come little more than a footnote
in history; likewise it cannot be
placed last because of its poten-
tialities.
Therefore it seems best to list
it in a special tentative category as
something still in the lap of the
gods.
When the story finally is told
there will be told with it one
equally as interesting-the extent
to which the New Deal, foe of eco
nomic royalism," will have cooper
ated with big business in recovery
moves.
Supreme court flgnt
Leaving the sphinx to answer this
riddle, there is little difficulty in
picking the outstanding story of the
year on which the curtain already
has gone down after some of the
most dramatic, colorful and SenSa-
tional scenes the American public
ever has witnessed.
The Supreme Court struggle and
its incredible aftermaths are his
tory that will occupy many pages
in the future story of America
When President Roosevelt in Feb
ruary presented his program for
court revision court packing"
his opponents Immediately termed
it-skies were clear and fair sailing
appeared ahead.
But as week succeeded week the
skies clouded, presaging not a
squall but veritable hurricane.
Democratic ranks were split while
Republicans contentedly remained
in the background twiddling thumbs.
Staunch liberals such as Senator
Burton K Wheeler abandoned the
ship. The pilot, Senator Joseph T.
Robinson, was struck down. Finally
came disaster.
But there was still more to come.
During the months the battle was
1on, the Supreme Court, which Mr..
Dooley said follows the election
returns" was handing down decis-
ions about which not even a New
Dealer could complain = the up
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-10

The reasons:
l. Picture-reporting is still a young
branch Of journalism; its edi-
tors, photographers and tech
nicians still are learning new
tricks which enable them each
year to surpass previous achive-
mentS.
2. The year produced bumper
crop of the kind of big news
stories-wars, disasters and the
like-which make great news
pictures.
8. Pure luck-the kind of luck that
put photographers on the scene,
with cameras loaded and ready
to shoot, when the Hindenburg
exploded in their faces.
From hundreds of photographs
which cross his desk daily, Edward
Stanley. in charge of The Associ-
ated Press News Photo Service, has
picked the five on this page as out
standing news pictures in picture
reporting's greatest year.
Four describe, better than words
sscSrxgTzyTs- Cd RSNES
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-10
4P Editors Name Years Top News Stories And Photo

Honce Puts Court Fight First
But Withholds His Verdict
On importance Of Recession
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-10
MARTHA SOCIETY TO
HOLD SALE JAN. "

Because of the maritime strike
which prevents planning a suitable
picture, the Martha Society has de-
cided not to sponsor a motion pic
ture film here this month.
Instead, the society will hold a
food sale on January %. according
to announcement today. On the
C m m ittee are Mrs. Katherine
Hooker, Mrs. Erling Bugge, and
Mrs. Sydney Thompson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-10
'Banla Kicks .667

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Jan. 10
Alabama made good nearly two
thirds of its attempted conversions
after touchdown during the 1887
season The Crimsons kicked 81
extra points and made 33 touch
downs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our friends
for the kindness and sympathy
shown during the illness and death
of our beloved Fred Thurman.
MR.. and MRS. C. H. DONAHUE
MR.. and MRS. ALLEN FORTNEY
adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-10

tense moments in four of the year
top news stories The fifth is dra-
matte sports picture from a year
filled with drama in sport.
Here they are:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-10
By c. e. HONCE
Associated Press News Editor

NEW YORK.-The extraordinary year of 1887
ends with probably of the big stories of the twevemonh
in the making although still clearly defned-the bust
recession administrative steps scotch it.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-02

Napsal BEDRICH MORAVEC
1e3cssnse3cssu se ssnse3cssmse3css =

"A z nastrojn neztratilo Sc
nic?"
mic. Chlapdm jednalo Sc
patrne jenom o nocleh."
"Zamek tedy vecer vezmete
S sebou, dame no spraviti," re-
XII Kalina. "Dva urcete, ktef1
Sc pc veceTi vrati do lesa a pre-
spf We srubu. At 81 z S
sebou pokryvky. Musime We
deti, KIDD We srubu pTespal."
Vykonany potion prfpravy k
lovu, desatnik skutecne srnce
z houstiny vytlacil a hrabeti
podarilo Sc odstreliti no dobre
mlrenOu ranOu.
Diva vojini die Kalinova ma
rfzeni prespali We srubu a ra-
no hlasili, re Sc pozde vecer
diva chlapi dobyyali do srubu,
ale kdyz prot MIN oba voj1ni,
ozbrojenf sekerami, vysli CHA
pi zmizeli We tine. Jeste ma
sledujici noci diva vojini pres
pail We srubu, ale rano hlasili,
re chlapi uz nepfisli. Patrne
mysl1, re stub je opet obyvan a
uz tam pfichazeti nebudou.
Prihoda tato presvedcila Kali
nu, re Sc v zdejslch lesich po-
tulujf Tide, kter1 sc stftl ukaza-
tt Sc pred lidmi.
Hrabe Monticello vysel S
Kalinou jeste nekolikrat ma low
nekolikrat take pozval Kalinu
nahoru k sobe a pc ctrnacti
dnech odjel, nechav v zamku
automobil S cernym soferem.
Ponevadz cernoch nemel v
zamku urcitou praci pridele-
nou, ustanovil no Pasagnoli k
obsluze Kalinovi. Prinasel GER
noch Kalinovi jidlo mfsto sluz-
ky a uklfzel jeho pokoj i kan
cellar. A ponevadz Sc Kalina k
nemu choval laskave, kdezto
ostatnf zamecke sluzebnictvo
chovalo sc k nemu zdrzenlive,
ba dfvky sc no i stftily, pfilnul
cernoch Ike Kalinovi celou
svou bytost1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-02

Druheho dine pc odjezdu
hrabete zvala hrabenka Kali
nu opet ma vecernf besedu. Do
kud byl hrabe v zamku, tyto
vecerni ~navstevy odpadly.
Kdyz Nina prisla pro Kalinu
a on klidne sci S nj nahoru, Nj
ma Sc zamracila. Rano pc PRIV
nj sve navsteve u hrabenky byl
Kalina trapne dotcen pr1hodou
ktera dotkla Sc no poprve v
tonic SVEN zpIsobu, co mes
kal v Montebellu.
Kdyz mu rano jezdcik Bep-
pc predvadel osedlaneho kone
k vyj1zdce do lesa, oslovil no:
pane nadporuc1ku, dovolte
mi nekolik slov!"
IS radost1, Beppo. echo 81
prejete? Tekl Kalina.
MAN rad komornou Ninu."
"Gratuluji YAM. Je to hez-
Ike devce," pravil Kalina dosud
bez zajmu.
Gale ona sc Ike mne chova
odmitave," rekl Beppo skoro
plactive.
"Ale proc?" divil Sc Kalina
este prece v dobre sluzbe a
Nina take. Neni pochyby, re
by pan hrabe svolil, abyste Sc
wall. PAM hrabenka pTece
slecnu MIMI ma rada."
Beppo kroutil krecovite W.
du kone kolem sve diane: mi
ma 81 myslf ma vas"
ma mne?" Kalina vypravil
tuto oazku re seeb skoro nasi-
linn. Ac nebyl 81 zadne why
vedom, mel prece nemily pocit,
re Sc nevedomky stall prekaz-
kou stesti tohoto mladeho mu-
re. Beppo hledel ma neho jis-
kf1clm zrakem, nemohla sc
dockati odpovedi.
Gale vzdyt ia jsem zenat,
Beppo!" zvolal Kalina, nabyv
pc chvili vlady mad sebou.
MAN donna zenu a dite."
Beppo vyslal k nemu pohled,
jaky miva clovek, v jehoz srd-
ci vzklfcf nahle nova nadeje.
"A feknete to Nine, pane
nadlesni?"
"No, jiste. Jeste dnes vecer."
Beppo Sc uklonil, podavaje
Kalinovi uzdu kone.
Cele dopoledne byl dnes Ka-
lima v lese %neklidny. Mil PRIV
nj neprijemny konflikt k Will
zene," opakoval 81. "Mel jsem
tomu dv6ceti T1ci, re jsem ze-
nat, hned jak jsem pozoroval
jeji zhouci pohledy. Ale ne
vedel jsem, re jsou dfvky ma
.jihu tax vznetlive. Take jsem
nemohl tusiti, re by Sc takove
hezke devce zamilovalo do
mne. Vecer s nj rozumne pro-
mluvlm."
Odpoledne pracoval v kan
cel&Ti a cernoch sedel stale u
dver1 jake verny pes. Pasagno-
Ii dnes do kancelafe neprisel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-02

rad Odpovldal hovornemu star
eli.
Vecera nemohl Sc ami doc
kati. 0 seste iodine odesel do
sveho pokoje provazen cerno-
chem a rekl tomuto: "Jakube,
dojdete do kuchyne pro mou
vecefi a svou pTineste s sebou,
m1zete poveceTeti tady."
"Ano, pane" Tekl cernoch
spokojene. "Budu jfsti tady u
vas, kdybyste mne potreboval'
Kalina no ovsem potfeboval
Jen k tomu, ably nebyl S Ninou
sam, a nedoSlo mezi MIN a il k
vzrusuj1c1mu vyjevu. Predpo-
kladal, re Nina dovede sc pred
svedkem ovladnouti.
Pc veceri usedl Jakud Ike kr-
,bu a pfikladal ma ohen polfnka
Zahy potion prisla Nina Sc
svym obvyklym:
PAM hrabenka dava Sc pro-
siti."
Kalina pokrocil il vstffc:
"Slecno Nino, rad bych s vami
promluvil o dIlezite veci, O kite
re jsem S vami mel promluviti
w davno, ale nebylo k tomu
prilezitosti."
Nina sc celia zacervenala.
vi uz, co il chce. Rekne il, re
j ma rad, ale netroufal 81 sve-
riti Sc j, protoze je starsf a
mysli 81, re by no byla odmit-
la. Blahovy! Az Sc il ted yep
ia, mali no take ona rada, re-
kne mu, re Sc il lib prave Ia
kovy muzny, jaky je a re no
ma rada z celeho srdce. Pad
la by mt do naruce, kdyby tn
nebyl ten protivny cernoch.
Nina mrskla OXEN stranou
pc Jakubovi. Snad no nadpo-
ruclk posle pryc, az dojde k
dOmluve mezi mimi.
Kdyz il Kalina podaval ru-
ku, vlozila ochotne rucku do
Jeho pravice, a vidouc vazny
vyraz jeho obliceje, usmala sc
ma neho milounce, ably mu do
dala odvahy, nebot byla pre-
svedcena, re dojde ted k jeho
pfiznan1, jak 81 to prave my
slila.
"Slecno Nino," jail Sc Kalina
vazne hovoriti, "mluvil jsem s
Beppem. Rekl mi vsechno.
Prosim vas tedy, abyste ma
mne nemyslela. Nam donna
manzelku a dfte, miluji ODE ty
bytosti mad sv1j zivot a vedle
me zeny nen1 mem srdci mi
sta pro zenu jinou. Rozumela
jste NIP"
Nina zbledla. Prekvapenf z
tohoto neocekavaneho obratu
bylo tax velke, re nedovedla
re sebe vypraviti ami slova. Ne
kolik okamzikG zfrala vytres-
tenym zrakem do obliceje Ka-
linova. V tom obliceji jakoby
z ocele ulitem nehnul sc ami
sval. Potion pochopila smysl
jeho SLOW, a vyskubnuvsi svou
rucku z jeho pravice, beze slo-
va vybehla z pokoje.
Kalina klidne pristoupil k
vesaku, ably odtud wal svou
capku. Cernoch, jehoz oblicej
mel pc cely den siroky 1smev,
hledel ted vazne ma Kalinu.
Pochopil dobfe, co Sc tn prave
odehralo. Rozhodovani o osu-
du dvou lidf. Bolest.
pane, to devce vas ma ra-
do" oslovil cernoch Kalinu pc
odchodu Niny.
Kalina mlcky pokrcil rame-
pane, takovymi tvrdymi slo-
Wy nemusel jste lasku te divky
odm1tnouti. Coz nemGze clo-
vek miti rad dive zeny?"
Kalina sc nepatrne usmal.
"Snad jest to u nekoho mono,
ale ia toho nedovedu."
Kalina sc chystal k odchodu.
pane, budu p~rikladati, ably
tn bylo teplo, az Sc vratfte.
Venku je lima. Do rama Dude
ash smith," pravil cernoch.
"To yam Dude neprijemne,
Jakube," Tekl Kalina. "V A
frice no nemate."
Jakus Sc ted Ease usmal.
Name nekdy tez, pane, ale
ROTATE Sc "a chv1li," vysvetlil
cernoch.
Kalina odesel do patra.
Hrabenku zastihl. v salonku,
kde dnes ma krbu praskal ohen
Podavajfc MT ruku k polfbeni,
v1tala no usmevem: "Musela
jsem dlouho postradati VAST
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-10-14
TRINITY


Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. White an,
daughter, Charlotte. attended the IN
neral Of a relative at Norfolk. Va.
last week.
W. F. Hastings in some unknown
way fell on Wednesday last. break
ing one rib and fracturing severa
others. Under the care Of DR.. G
Metzier of Bridgeviile, he is doing
as well as can be expected at this
time.
Miss Ruth Rust Of Georgetown
spent the weekend with her parents
here.
Mr.. and Mrs' Edwin Wiley of
Bridgeville, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Martin, ST., on Sunday. They
were all Cambridge, Md, visitors in
the afternoon.
J. A. Lowe and son Linwood spent
the weekend at Willow Grove, Pa.
Robert Hastings who has been in
a Wilmington hospital for the past
ten months spent four days last
week with his family here, return
ing to the hospital on Tuesday for
further treatment.
Mrs. Everett Hubbertt of near
fredericksburg, spent Friday and Sat
urday with her parents, Mr.. and
Ms. W. F.. Hastings.
Miss Alice Cohee of Woodenhawk
spent Saturday night with Miss Mil
dred Chafinch.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White and fam
lily entertained Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Elwell Of near Greenwood on Thurs
day evening. The occasion was MFR.
Elwell's birthday.
The Misses Ruth and Mary Rust
and Ralph Rust spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Marvel.
Miss Mildred Chaffinch entertain
ed on Sunday the Misses Helen
Steen of Harrington. Louise Tsaaes
of Greenwood, Edna Montgomery of
fredericksburg, and Alice Cohee Of
Woodenhawk.
Several poultry raisers in this
have had their turkeys
and ducks killed by dogs IN the last |
few weeks. In some cases there has
been quite a loss.
William Hastings Of Wilmington
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brown and
family Of Denton spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. White
Billy Wheatley. small son Of Mr..
and Mrs Leon Wheatley. had his
right arm cut badly. at school on
1t required several stitches
to close the wound. /
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson and
family spent Sunday with their par
ants at Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wheatley and
son Billy spent Sunday at Federals-
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. WARRINGTON
md Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warning
ON and son were Laurel visitors on
Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Nelson who has
been in for several weeks is seri-
,nslv IN in the Kent General Hos
)ital in Dover.
The Aid Of Trinity NJ. E. Church
will meet Friday evening. October
A. with Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua West.
a L