davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-21
Warren Washburn
To Build Home

A building permit was granted
Wednesday for a $4,000 residence
for Warren Washburn of Ell Gen.
tro. The home will be at 1491 Olive
street. Ollie Kaiser is the contractor
for the stucco and plaster build
ing. Wednesdays permit raised the
yearly total to $248,O32.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-21

and the crowd became unruly when
the firemen put out the blaze.
The crowd swarmed around the
fire equipment and started to take
the wagons apart, causing consider
able damage. The firemen then
used their hoses to drive the crowd
back, while a call was sent to police
for aid.
Three police radio cars arrived
and while the policemen were en-
deavoring to restore order, the
tires on one of the patrol cars were
debated and a wheel was removed
from another police car.
Then a patrolman called for
tear gas and another contingent of
police arrived with gas bombs.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-21
Brush Fires Laid
To Deer Hunters

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 81. CUP)-
Deer hunters were blamed for the
two fires burning out CT control to-
day at DE Luz and Temecula on the
San Diego. Riverside, county line.
State Ranger Edward Miller said
both fires were still going strong"
and that $50 additional men were
put on the fireline today to aug
ment the 1870 already fighting the
blaze.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-21
Valley Press

Esta abu-n-a april xJ. 1901.
Published every afternoon except
saturday aud sunday saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded by
The post-Press sunday establish
ed tp3dl ny the imperial valley
Publishing Company, 625 state
street. Ei Centre. Calf.
Entered at El Gen,ro. caiffOrnia
pest office as second class matter.
Paul Jenkins. publishers A. Z.
Johnston. yice-president and gen
sreia managers A.. A. Fttshugh.
secretar, and managing editor.
West Holiday Co.. Inc, National
Adsertisisg Representatives.
Members California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
suhseripsIon Rates. BE per copy.
In conjunction with the Post
Pres. lsandaysl. per month, d0ei
Paid tn adsaaeeI = months ti.to'
q faontks u3.15i ens rear eo.oo.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-21
Former Resident
Dies on Coast

Word of the death of Mrs. Mary
G. Patten, former Imperial Valley
resident, in Los Angeles Tuesday,
was received by relatives in El Gen.
tro Wednesday,.
Her daughter, Mrs. L. A. Hobby,
514 South Eighth street, was with
her mother at the time of her death.
Charlotte Hobby, a granddaughter,
left for Los Angeles Wednesday.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 pm. Thursday at the w. A..
Brown chapel, 1915 Flower street,
Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-21
7 Tokyo Concurs in
Peace Refusal

TOKYO. Sept. 81. CUP) - The
cabinet today approved Japan's re-
fusal of a League of Nations in
vitation to confer under the league
mandate on settlement of the China
war. The invitation was sent early
this week from Geneva upon
Chinas request.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-21
Tomas Arce Son
Taken bv Death

Pneumonia took the life of Juan
Arce, year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tomas Arce, Imperial, in Ell Centre
Tuesday Funeral services were held
at the Lemons chapel at II am.
Wednesday. He was buried at Ever
green cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-21

Fire equipment and police cars
were damaged when the mob be-
came unruly and finally was driven
away by streams of water from
fire hoses.
The trouble started at sixth and
Spring streets, where a large crowd
of fun-makers, including Legion
naires and their Los Angeles
friends, started a big bonfire dat
shot flames 25 feet into the air.
The fire department was called
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-21
Tax Statements
ByCity Due Soon

Balancing of books neared an
end at the city clerks office We'd
nesday ana City Clerk Roy Johns
tone predicted that tax statements
would be in the mails well before
the Oct. / deadline Book balanc-
ing will probably be completed
Wednesday or Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-21
River Drives Out
I25,OOO Chinese

HONG KONG, Sept. 81. CUP)-
There are 125,OOO persons homeless
as a result of floods along the
Yellow river. Chinese reports said
today. An area of more than $4,000
square miles was flooded. Damage
was estimated at s530OO,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-21
FORGER ASKS
FOR PROBATION

Sydney Hopper is guilty of pass
ing forged checks, he said in SUI
perior court Wednesday. He asked
the court for probation and will
be given a hearing Sept. 30.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-21
Future President Of US. i'm
School Now Minister

@ basis Of national averages, the ranks of school
rfHFen Fl Centre schools this year will contain 100
professional erminals0-be two murdererso-be and per-
aans half dozen suicdes-tO-be.
fha statement. included in a sermon delivered Sunday
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-21
Fun Making Veterans Start Riot as
Ia. Police Threaten Tear Gas

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 21. (UP)-American Legion fun-
making in downtown streets reached riot proportions TO-
day. with the result that five persons, including two Le
gonnaire burned at bonfres and police threatened
eargas disperse mob Of several hundred per-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-21
nxM
MMlfMuz4s.

:. and zeuth more smokers
every day who find in Chester
fields refreshing mildness and bet
ter taste just what they want in a
cigarette.
1t takes good things to make good
product. That's ze,hy ave use the best
ingredients a cigarette can haze
mild ripe fObacc0S and bure
cigarette baber-fO make Chester
teId the cigarette that smokers
say is miAder and better tasting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-01-20
LOUISE SHOP
Beauty Shop
Ladies' Ready-tO-wear
See us NOW and OFTEN

Mrs. John Murset entertained
her sewing club Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Max Treu entertained her
contract club Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Dorothy F'lom of Delhi was
a weekend guest of Miss Unita
Freyer.
Joseph Dolezal of Faribault
has been visiting relatives in the
community.
Mrs. Edgar Cole entertained the
members of her sewing club Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Toger Nelson entertained
the members of her bridge club
Friday afternoon.
Mary Katherine Praxel of
Sleepy Eye was a weekend guest
of Betty Greene.
August Kraemer and A. M.
Dennistoun went to Marshall
Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dunlevy Sr.
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Dunlevy.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Buckley
motored to Jordan Tuesday where
Mrs. Buckley will take treatments
at Mudbaden.
w. J. Dunlevy drove to Man
kato Sunday to get Mrs. Dunlecy
who had gone there Friday to
visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Posi- and
daughter Mary Lee of Glencoe
were here to visit Mrs. William
Field Sunday.
With group of friends as her
guests Mrs. Lester Cox will en-
terrain at two tables of contract
this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Barnes and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Brown return
ed Friday from an overnight stay
in Minneapolis.
Mrs. B. E. Marsh and daughter
Judy returned Sunday evening
from an overnight visit with Mr..
Marsh at Mankato.
Mrs. c. v. Everett was hostess.
to the Willing Workers Circle of
the Presbyterian church at her
home last Friday evening.
c. F. Gales accompanied by his
son Rex Gales of Minneapolis
left Monday on trip to Washing
ton, D. c. and New York.
Mrs. Walter Lamberton enter
tanned her bridge club Tuesday
afternoon at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Gilbert Johnson.
Mrs. Minnie Hagen and family
have as their guest this week
their daughter and sister Mrs.
Frank Ceilings of Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Duea and
daughter Donna went to Window
Saturday to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Warner until Sunday after
noon.
Nick Fleischbauer of Westbrook
and Wilma Bondeson of North
Hero applied for marriage icen-
Sc this week at the clerk of courts
office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Cole and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Ruder and family were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ruder.
Mrs. George A. Barnes will go
to Minneapolis today to attend a
meeting of the executive board of
the auxiliary of the Episcopal
church at the Town and Country
club.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Robert Regnier
were hosts to their card club Sum
day evening. High honors went to
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Whittet and
low to Mr.. and Mrs. K. j. Nc
Clurg.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-01-20
CLUB DOINGS

A musical, illustrating the diff
ferent types of American music,
was given at Monday evenings
meeting of the Quality Club at the
home of Mrs. B. P. Finn. An in
strumental quartet, Everett Lynn,
cornetist, Lorraine Martin, violin
ist, John Bovee and Carol Lynn,
flutists with Mrs. C. L. Lynn at
the piano played whispering
Hope, Farewell To Thee" and
"Juanita"; Tudine Johnson gave
two piano solos 'Grammercy
Square" and Dainty Miss; A
paper on History of Music" writ
terby Mrs. Frank Clague was read
by Mrs. c. M. Bake; Mrs. w. E.
Paffrath and Miss Mildred Naf-
singer sang two duets 20 Sea of
Blue" and "Harbor Lights; Mrs.
E. A. Johnson played two piano
solos, "Crescendo'' and Russian
Romance; Two trombone solos
"Once in A While" and 81
Double Dare YOU were played by
Keith Mckay with Donald Duea
at the piano; Mrs. T. O. johnson
read sketch on Indian Music"
and Mrs. G. E. Martin sang two
soprano solos Pale Moon" and
Land of The Sky Blue Water"
with piano and violin accompani-
ment by Mrs. S. B. Duea and Mrs.
E. j. Stephany; Mrs. A. d. McRae
read short paper on Negro
Music; Mrs. Duea sang stPlanta-
ton Lullaby" and three negro
spirituals sListenin", go Down
Moses" and Nobody Knows the
Trouble / See" were sung by Mrs.
Martin, Mrs. johnson and Mrs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-01-20

Duea; the final number was as
sembly singing of "Old Black Joe''
and "Swing Low Sweet Chariot.
A pot luck lunch was served after
the meeting.
Mrs. M. L. Freise was hostess
when the Sorosis Club held its
meeting Monday evening. A sur
prise number on the program was
the playing of harmonica duets
by Leslie Muetzel and Robert
Freise. The main feature was a
review by Mrs. G. r. Engeman of
the very personal and sympathetic
biography of Madame Curie
written by her daughter Eve,
which appeared serially in the
Saturday Evening Post and more
recently has been published in
book form.
Mrs. G. H. Burmeister opened
her home to the members of the
Twentieth Century Club Monday
afternoon. During the business
session Mrs. Ira r. Rogers was
elected member of the organiza-
ton. Our Indian Agency It's
History and the Rehabilitation
program" was the subject for a
discussion by Mrs. w. M. Smith,
who used as her authority for the
first part of her paper Bishop
Henry Whipple's book Lights and
Shadows of a Long Episcopate".
The information for the second
part came from the reports of
George A. Barnes who has had
much to do with the work now
being done at the agency. Mrs. M.
P. Feigal gave a very complete
and pleasing review of Citadel
by A. j. Cronin.
A regular meeting of the
Woman's Club was held Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. E. l..
Gallea. The program on 'Philos-
ophers" used reviews of two
books. The first "My Country and
My People" by Lin Yutang was
Interestingly given by Mrs. o. G..
Austbo. Written by young
Chinese, the text gave character
istics of his people and the re-
forms necessary for the up build
ing of his country. Mrs. c. L.
Lynn, in her usual detailed
method, gave fine discussion of
"The Last Puritan" by George
Santayana. The next meeting will
be the annual social gathering,
February z.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-01-20
SEE BY THE GAZETTE

Mrs. L. J. Aarthun is i'll at her
home.
Miss Dorothy and Keene Ewart
of st. Paul spent the weekend
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Melges left
Sunday by car for a few days
visit with relatives in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Cook ST.. of
st. Paul spent the weekend at
the home of their son, J. w. Cook
Jr.
Mrs. George Stebbins and Mrs.
Hayes Morse entertained Satur-
day afternoon in honor of Mrs. w.
H. Lamberton.
Floyd Hammond came from
Madelia' Sunday to spend few
days at the home of his sister Mrs.
G. A. Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Flury and
Graham FURY went to Big Stone,
South Dakota to spend the week.
end with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Childers who
are visiting relatives at Walnut
Grove are spendi;g the week here
as guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. J.
Aarthun.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Amberg
attended a surprise party in honor
of the birthday of George Ratgen
at his home at Bird Island Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Walter Johnson entertain
ed at two tables of five hur dred
last Wednesday afternoon when
prizes went to Mrs. George Allan
and Mrs. Senter Baldwin.
H. S. Aune left Monday NOR
ming to attend the National Cloth
iers convention in Chicago. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Aune.
They expect to return Friday.
Mary Katheryn Schottenbauer
entertained II junior high school
girls and boys at a sleighride
party Saturday evening. The ride
was followed by refreshments at
her home.
Janis Nupson was surprised by
seven of her friends whom her
mother, Mrs. H. N. Nupson enter
tanned at theatre party followed
by refreshments Sunday after
noon. The affair was in celebra-
ton of Janis birthday January 18.
DR.. and Mrs. c. A. Alexander
expect to leave Sunday for Des
MoineS, Iowa to visit their daugh-
ter Miss Ruth Alexander at Drake
University. They will go from
there to Dallas, Texas to spend
month visiting their son and dau-
ghter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Elroy
Alexander.
Mrs. Peter Gardner who will
soon move to her new home at
North Redwood was honor guest
when Mrs. Marvin Mace enter
tanned group of her friends Sum
day evening. An Aladdin lamp
was presented to her as farewell
gift and five hundred was played
at three tables. Honors went to
Mrs. William Reynolds and Mrs.
Gardner.
In response to an invitation from
the session and trustees of the
Presbyterian church at Delhi, Rev.
M. R. Myers has consented to
supply the church until the next
meeting of the Mankato Presby-
terry or until a regular pastor has
been chosen. Rev. Myers served
the church from 1909 until 1914.
Next Sunday he will continue his
sermons on 1.-THE Essence of True
Manhood" preaching the third in
the series. The community is in
vited to the services.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-01-20

Miss Dorothy Thompson return
ed Tuesday from visit at Detroit,
Michigan.
B. G.. Hustad returned from
Minneapolis Friday, where he
checked through the clinic of the
Veterans hospital.
H. E. Kickul and w. L. Hardy
motored to Minneapolis Tuesday
morning to attend the lumber
mems convention.
Mrs. Loren Krusemark was
hostess to the members of the
Redwood Falls unit of the sew
ing project last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Scharfe and
family of Granite Falls were here
Sunday to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Radtke and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Stocker of
st. Paul spent Tuesday and We'd
nesday visiting Mrs. Suckers sis
ter Mrs. Loren Krusemark.
DR.. w. Henry Westby will add
ress the Southern Minnesota Pas
toral Conference at the Curtis
Hotel, Minneapolis, February 3rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry HOMER and
son Harry and Mr.. and Mrs. Or
vile Volks of Morton visited Sun
day at the Fred Sonnichsen home.
Miss Margaret Smith came
from Minneapolis Saturday eve
ming to spend Sunday with her
parents MIR. and Mrs. w. M.
Smith.
Miss Emma Carity entertained
at two tables of contract Monday
evening when prizes went to Mrs.
Vern Pryor and Mrs. Byron
Brirnm.
Mrs. H. E. Kickul has been in
Mankato for the past two weeks
assisting in the care of Mr.. Kic-
kuPs mother Mrs. E. A. Kickul
who is i'll.
Francis Campbell who attends
the University of Minnesota was
a weekend guest of his brother
and sister-in-law MIR. and Mrs.
Kenneth Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Hustad en-
tertained at Sunday dinner her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Franta and three
children of Wabasso.
Loren Krusemark went to Min
reapolis to attend the Case Inn
plement Co. meetings Thursday
and Friday. He was accompanied
by L. o. Alexander who visited
his son Gordon at the University.
Mrs. Parker Sanders went to
Rochester last Tuesday to visit
her mother Mrs. Frank Gooding.
Mr.. Sanders who had been at the
County Fair meetings in Mime
apolis motored there to spend the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Falk, Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Rogers are in Min
neapolis this week where the men
are attending the county officials
meeting ard their wives are visit
ing relatives and friends. Frank
Baldwin also attended the meet
ings.
Not to be outdone by their hus-
bands who were having their an
nual dinner Thursday evening, a
group of the wives of firemen had
a potluck dinner with Mrs. r. F..
Byram as hostess. Cards were
played during the evening.
Mrs. T. E. Firm and Miss Mary
Finn went to Minneapolis Sunday
to attend the funeral of Miss
Amelia Stenson held Monday
morning. They were acocmpan-
led by Miss Mona Leavens who
visited her sister, Mrs. Martin
Voeltz.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-01-20
library.

library.
In the English class, Margaret
Dwyer, in giving an oral talk, Sc
lected the subject "How to Win
an English Teacher.
-
David Feigal had not been pro-
perly answering the questions
music teacher was asking, so fin
ally, she said. eff you would stop
looking at Martha Gold you might
answer some"
The eighth grade have just fin
ished contract on the Christ
mas Carol and few students put
on dramatizations of the story.
Miss Holmgren mentioned that
the people playing Scrooge bene-
fitted by the play that Marshall
High school put on in our new
auditorium. June Waller, Arleen
Dahl and Eunice Steinkamp made
very good booklets of the story.
=
Now that the It'll grade home
economics girls have finished
their aprons, holders and semes-
ter tests they are all ready to start
on the food unit. OF course, they
won't cook the first week because.
there are a few things to learn
first. All the girls have enjoyed
the craft day work so Friday will
be set aside for that even during
our food unit.
The 9Th graders started the
New Year by beginning the study
of their own bedrooms. So far the
following have been discussed:
how to arrange furniture in
room, rugs, furniture and walls.
The morning section of the
Home Economics class ended its
Foods unit by serving a three
course dinner to the members of
the school board. The theme they
used was winter and scenes,
favors and place-cards all carried
out the idea. Irma Smith proved
to be quite an artist.
The dessert made the biggest hit
especially when we named it
Igloo (the real name is Vanilla
Dainties). Maybe some of you
would like to try it
This recipe makes about Is
desserts.
scant quart of whipping cream
sugar and vanilla to taste
about " pound coconut
about l pound vanilla waters
(plain)
Whip the cream, add vanilla
and sugar, Spread one vanilla
wafer with the whipped cream,
add another wafer, spread with
cream and continue until S
waters are used. Then cover the
tops and sides generously with
whipped cream and cover with
coconut. (None of the waters
should show. Chill overnite or for
about 6 to hours, Garnish with
a red cherry.
They are good no matter what
you name them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-01-20
NOTES
IN THE GRADES

Grade III-Miss Morrison
The Sir Walter Raleigh Club
has admitted two new members.
They are: Iva Kayser and Craig
Neuenburg. The club has chosen
Brooks words as their motto: A
good deed is never lost.
Row 2 was in charge of the
reading program last Friday af-
ternoon, with Robert Edwards as
chairman. The program consisted
of the introduction of several
books new to the class by Robert
Edwards and LaVerne Norcutt, a
talk on hobbies by Clyde Slocum,
poems and stories by Augusta De-
Groat and Edna Karo. Row 5 will
present the program next week,
with Doris Ann Manning as chair
man.
In art periods we have been
busy making snow scenes and
SnowflakeS.
Grade IV-Miss Thomson
We enjoyed listening to Walter
Damrosch's music appreciation
program over the radio, last week.
We heard three of the instruments
making up family in the wood
wind section of the orchestra
namely the Oboe, English Horn,
and bassoon. We were also told of
their appearance and tones. These
instruments were used in PLAYING
the selections Symphonic Dances
No. 2" by Grieg, SIN the Village"
from Caucasian Sketches Lar
go" from New World Symphony
by Dvorak and Second Move
ment'' from Scheherzade in which
we also heard the violin.
Eighteen persons received an
"A' in spelling. There were nine
"A's" in each group therefore each
snow fort was evenly fortified on
our Spelling Chart.
Grades w & "
Miss Catherine Mel can
The fourth graders have travel
ed up the White Nile River to
Lake Victoria and then crossed to
the Congo Region. 1t is fun to read
how the black people live in this
hot wet land.
Last week In science we learned
about the nine planets. On Friday
we heard radio program about
them. We enjoyed il, very much.
3
SENIOR HIGH NEWS
Semester examinations were
held Tuesday and Wednesday of
this week.
In Shorthand II last week Miss
Huyssen arranged both pleasant
and profitable surprise for us. She
had Helen Jackson, who was home
from business college, give us a
talk. She told us our two year
shorthand course in high school
was very valuable when going to
business college. She said it cut
down the time spent there about
two months. The highest tipping
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-25
CHANGE or UNDERWEAR
REASONABLE

Bruce Barton, well known author
and advertising man, who was re-
Gently elected TO Congress-. said a
short time ago; Prosperous rail-
roads are such good customers of
American business, and creators Of
jobs, that we cannot afford to let
the carriers remain In the poor
house where they are now. am not
yet familiar with the specific gov
ernmental policies that are harming
them most. but I know they are be-
ing harmed by government, because
government has been monksying
with them longer and more deeply
than Il has with any other business.
certainly when an industry which
provides the best rail freight SER
vice in the world at the lowest av-
erage rates i'm the world. finds near
ly 100 per cent of It's constituent
companies and PSI per cent of IFS
total mileage in the hands of re-
ceivers or trustees, II is time TO
stop. Look, and Listen
Sound governmental regulation
of railroads must. of course. con-
tinue. .. 1t must make the rules
but at least the players are entitled
10 their board and an occasional
change of socks and underwear"
The remarkable part Of the rail-
road situation isn't that the lines are
facing the severest crisis in their
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-25
LINCOLN

The Adult Class under direction of
/ Mrs. Sallie Sharp Messick. will
present an original pageant entitled
Delaware Doings." in the school au-
ditorium Wednesday, March 3. az s
o'clock. A cast of fifty will depict
/ Delaware history in song and drama.
Legionnaires from Seaford will par
ticipate. There will be special mu-
sic numbers. Watch next week g
issue for complete program. Ad
mission 25c and t5c.
Mrs. Lettie jefferson of Milford
spent last week with MIR. and Mrs.
+. l.. POstles.
A home hygiene class was held in
the Marshall Hospital building un-
der the auspices of the Delaware
Chapter of the American Red Cross,
on Tuesday. Feb. 23nd. at 1880
o'clock. Mrs. George Warren was
chairman in charge, and Mrs. Jerry
TENN. registered nurse. will be in
atructor. Those enrolled for the
course were Mrs. George Derrick
son. Mrs. Elmer Greenly. Mrs. George
Warren. Mrs. Howard Boyce. Mrs.
Hubbard Morgan. Mrs. J. p. John
son. Mrs. W. II. Clendaniel. Mrs.
James wilkins, Mrs. Nathaniel Gov
erdaIe. Mrs. Harry Southard, Mrs,
Richard Johnson. Mrs. II. J. Glen
daniel, Mrs. Marshall Wilson, Mrs. p,
r. Carlisle. Mrs. l. w. Warren, Mrs.
Fred Jones. Mrs. Jennie Clendaniel.
Mrs. T. L. POstles. Mrs. Eurie DOno-
van. Mrs. Alton Bee be. Mrs. l. +.
Warren. Mrs. Clifford Donovan, Mrs. !
John Coverdale and Mrs. Jay Alb |
bolt.
Mrs. Jennie Morrison. who has |
been spending the winter away, is
now back in her home here with her
son, George A. Morrison. Her sons. |
William and Hugh of Wilmington
and Rehoboth. Joined them on Sun
day for a few hours.
Mrs. A. B. Donovan spent last
Friday in Wilmington as the guest
IF her daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Marker
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. S. L. Handy.
evening, March end The
committee are Mrs Har-
" Greenly. Mrs. Elmer Greenly and
Hiss Esther Greenly. A. full attend
lnee of women is urged