davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-18
HARRISON

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Prince, of
l Bellefont. have been spending some
time with Mr. and Mrs. Laurence
Mason.
Mrs. ]. H. Hackett and Miss Ef1e
Joseph, of Roselle Park. N. j.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Decker and
daughter, of Elizabeth. N. j., are VS.
iting Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Hudson at
this writing
Preston Hickman. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. W. Hickman, of Harbeson,
and Miss Katherine Clifton, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Cliff
ton. of Rehoboth. were united in
marriage at Cape Charles, Va, Sat
urday, August 5. by the Rev. Ran
dell. Their many friends wish for
them a long and happy married life.
William Hickman won first prize
for the best decorated automobile in
the home coming parade at Milton.
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Stewart gave
doggie roast in their park on Fri
day evening. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davidson,
Mrs. Sylvester Bookhammer. Mrs.
Everett Bryan and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Hickman and grandson, Harry
Hickman, Austin Pase and son, and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Hudson, of
Lewes. were Monday visitors of the
formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. p.
Hudson
The Dorman family held its annual
reunion at Oak Orchard during the
past week Among those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dorman
and daughter. Miss Edna, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otha Pepper and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Tyndell and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Rust. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Pepper. and son. Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Pepper and son, Mrs. Eff
fie Lindale. Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Hick-
man. Mrs. Lizzie Warrington and
son, Brady Dorman, Harry Hudson
and Charles Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Veasey en-
tertained over the weekend Mr.. and
Mrs. William Morris and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Metzler of Philadelphia,
and on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Fee, of New Castle. and Samuel
Loockerman and sister. of near Mil
tOn. MI. anu MIS-. MellleF visited
Rehoboth Sunday afternoon and eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Mirch enter
tanned on Monday evening of last
week the following guests: Mr. and
Mrs. John Rust. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Rust, Mrs. Gladys Wilson and son,
Mrs. Abide Veasey. John S. Veasey,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey, all
of here. and Mr. and Mrs. William
Mirch. and Mrs. Joseph Paynter, of
Wilmington.
Mrs. Sallie Reid. of Chester, Pa,
has returned to her home after
spending the summer with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Addie Veasey.
Mrs. Marie Groverman and daugh-
ter, of Wilmington, have been visit
ing Mrs. Groverman's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. M. Jarvis.
We are glad to state that Rev. j.
P. George was able to fill the pulpit
morning after being con-
fined to his bed a part of last week
with intestinal grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin NAPLES, OF
near Coolspring, were Sunday guests
Of Mrs. NAPLES parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Carey.
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-18
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
The Food You Eat Greatly
Affects Your Appearance
BY CHARLOTTE SPENCER
Nutritionist for the State Board
of Health.
FRESH PEACHES

Fresh peaches are now among the
foods starred by Secretary of Agri-
culture Wallace as being among the
surplus agricultural commodities for
the nation. This means that they
will be good buys throughout the
nation and particularly low priced
| in Delaware.
The United States Bureau of Home
Economics has some suggestions to
help housewives pick good quality
peaches. They caution us to look not
only for the rosy blush. but for a
whitish or yellowish background col
or in place of the original green if we
want mature peaches. If the back
ground of the peach is an unbrOken
green the peach may shrivel as it
ripens and have a tough leathery
flavor
Overmature or soft peaches are
wasteful to buy too except for i'm
mediate eating. Worms in peaches
are indicated by small skin punctures
with gum ooZing out.
Fully ripened peaches are best put
in the refrigerator Immediately.
Those not quite ripe should be left
at room temperature until they do
soften.
The Bureau Of Home Economics
also has some suggestions to make
about canning and picking peaches.
They suggest packing them in glass
Jars after a short pre-cooking. then
processing for Is minutes in boiling
water bath
Pre-cOoking in syrup before the
processing for 4 to minutes will
Tevent the peaches from turning
brown.
Picked Peaches
Wash well pounds of firm cling
stone peaches. Remove the thin skin
with a sharp knife and stick 2 cloves
into each peach. Cook 2 quarts fresh
cider vinegar. 8 two-inch pieces stick
cinnamon and pounds sugar togeth-
er for ten minutes or until the syrup
is fairly thick. Then add the peach
es
Cook the peaches gently until they
are tender. but not broken. and let
them stand in the syrup overnight.
In the morning drain the syrup from
the peaches. Pack the fruit into ster-
ilized jars. Boil the syrup rapidly
until it is thick and pour over the
peaches. Seal and store in a cool
place. II takes several weeks for the
peaches to developsa good pickle fla
vOr
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-18
HOLLYVILLE

Harry Meredith of Wilmington
was the guest of friends and rela-
lives in this community on Thurs
day of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lingo and son
frank, Jr.. of Collingswood. N. j..
we're guests of relatives in this sec
ton during a part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Hurdle
and son william were the guests of
Mrs. Hurdles mother, Mrs. Eliza Nc
Ilvaine. and family, on Sunday.
George B. McColley and Earl Nc
Ilvaine have returned from their
trip as members of F F. A. from New
York where they spent three days at
the fair.
The annual picnic of the Home
Demonstration Club of Hollymount
wes held at the point of Cape Hen
.open on Tuesday evening of last
week.
Mrs. Mary H. Stevenson and fam
lily of Georgetown and former resi-
dents of this place. have been occupy
ing one of Olin Johnson's cottages
during the past week.
Widening of the Millsboro and
Lewes- s-Rehoboth highway is pro-
crossing rapidly under the construc-
ton of Walter Roach and Sons of
Georgetown. and is expected to be
completed within the next two
weeks. with the exception of building
a new bridge over Loves creek which
will be by another contractor.
Plans of the new bridge call for
iwo-way span and at height of six
feet higher than the old one which
will allow passage of the larger size
of motor boats. This place is and has
been for a long period. a mecca for
those that delight in catching hard
crabs.
Mr.. and Mrs. William d. Burton
have returned from a five-day trip
in Pennsylvania. where they visited
friends at Northumberland near Har-
,'isburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Joseph called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson of
on Sunday afternoon.
Fatback fish are being caught in
small quantities in Rehoboth bay.
Owing to the prolonged drought
that has extended over most OF Della
ware. soybeans and buckwheat are
suffering severely.
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-18
IN ESSENTIALS UNITY; IN NON
ESSENTIALS LIBERTY
HiIda Richmond

Hilda Richmond
"Bess, what do you think is
wrong with my fiock?" asked Mrs.
Peterson Of her sister. Everybody
has a remedy and I've tried most of
them. but still the trouble persists.
Aunt Jane is a dear, and she thinks
my lack Of discipline or failure to
govern wisely is due to the fact that
the children's diet is wrong, but /
follow the book rigidly. Sometimes
the youngsters obey willingly and
promptly. and sometimes they have
10 be persuaded to respect authority
by the necessity of choosing between
that and punishment. | know as we'll
as my dear advisors that there is a
screw loose somewhere, but which
one to tighten I do not know, and
until l do know this household will
rattle with discOrd, I'm afraid"
The young mother spoke lightly,
but she meant every word. Her sis
ter. who was visiting her. worked in
an office where things went with
clock-like precision. She had wit
messed a tantrum on the part of
sturdy Jimmy. and before breakfast
there had been a scene with Dorothy
because she did not want to wear a
certain frOck to school.
well. since everybody else has
made a suggestion, I'll make one,
too" said her sister. but I'm afraid
you will be angry with me-"
GO ahead!" said Mrs. Peterson
with an indescribable wave of her
hand. "One more will not hurt me-"
well. you don't make the proper
distinction between essentials and
non-essentials. very quickly learn
ed the desirability of doing that un-
der Superintendent Browns instruc-
tion at our office. He subscribes to
a newspaper published in his home
town and the heading of the paper
bears this inscription: In Essentials
Unity; in Nonessentials Liberty He
has followed that rule since he was
a boy, he says. We have the greatest
liberty in working for him in little
things that do not affect the quality
or the quantity of our output. but
in those that do we must all obey
the rules very carefully.
Win NAAC- JOh AeAAA ~ oNR
aFate little annoyances from serious
faults. Take this morning for exam
pie. You punished Dorothy in the
same degree for wanting her own
way with regard to the dress. as you
did Betty yesterday when she told
you what was not true"
well. upon my word. 1 wonder
if YOU aren't right" said the amazed
Mrs. Peterson. Dorothy had four
clean dresses and for the moment
happened to want the pink one. but
foolishly I made It matter of disci-
pline and sent her OF pouting. Where
did you learn all this-O. yes. right
in a business office from successful
business man. And right now, per-
haps, is a chance to try out the idea.
What is It you want. Jimmy?"
"Why, I'd like to put on my bathing
suit and roll in the wet grass. but l
don't suppose you'll let me-" said her
little boy.
"Such an absurd ideal" The words
were almost out when Mrs. Peterson
remembered. Why. think that
would be great fun" she said hear
lily. Have a good time, and don't
stay. out too long"
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-18
SEAFORD

The Blades town council last
week voted to inaugurate a drive
for the collection of back taxes. and
committee was appointed to call on
all delinquents. The council also
discussed the advisability of placing
stop light at the intersection of the
main state highway passing through
Blades and the Concord road. In or
der to curb speeding within the town
limits. the council has instructed the
officers to arrest all offenders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Allen are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a nine and one-half pound
son at their home here.
Howard F. Galloway made a busi-
Eess trip to Wilmington.
The Bible classes of Sussex Coun-
ty Sunday Schools will join Wednes-
day, August 16. in a picnic at Oak
Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell X. Griffith
are building a new home on the Sea
fOrd-Bridgeville highway.
Miss Sara Willis. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. W. Willis. who was
recently operated on for appendicitis
nj the Milford Emergency Hospital.
Is improving rapidly.
The Chamber of Commerce will
publish pamphlet providing infor-
nation on this growing town. it was
decided at a meeting of the directors.
W. F. Longendyke. president James
K. Phillips. Jr.. and former Mayor
Charles E. Hastings is a committee
70 assemble material.
President LOngendyke said requests
are coming in daily to the local
chamber for information on the town
and its possibilities for business and
agricultural endeavor. The pamphlet
sold Mr.. Longendyke. will endeavor
TO paint an honest picture of what
Seaford has to offer. and will be dis
tributed free to all who inquire. Pic
lures of the various business now
operating here. and of the main
streets and buildings are to be in
cluded in the pamphlet The direc-
tors also voted to forward $500 to
the Delmarva Chamber of Commerce
as Seaford's share on the cost of
an Eastern Shore pamphlet being
OiSti Apulcu III OueH lHc pTIHCipdl ITd-
vel agencies of the country. The To-
cal chamber will make a drive for an
increased membership in the early
fall. A banquet will be held preced-
ing the campaign.
William o. Covey. Jr.. president of
the Seaford Lions Club. recently an
his committee appointments.
as follows: Attendance. W. Ross Col
Inns; constitution and bylaws. L.
Lloyd Light; convention, J. Harold
Macklin; finance. Truitt W. Tull;
ions Education. Oscar W. Allen. Jr.;
William B. Graham. and
W. Allen Hastings:
publicity, Ralph Bennett: Blind work,
lanes X. Phillips. Jr; boys and girls
work. Herbert ]. Mackenzie; citizen
ship and patriotism. Charles NJ. Hol-
lis. Jr., civic improvement. Levi S.
education. Minot W.
Bennett; health and welfare. Francis
". Bennett: safety. Robert F. Dock
srty.
New metal road signs have been
by the club and will be
placed at the, principal entrances to
Seaford
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-18
State Safety Urges Motorists To
Be Careful And Ayoid Mishaps

highways without waiting for traffic
to clear. Others pass cars on hills or
curves, or without making certain
that they have time to get back into
line safely. Pedestrians often walk
along the roadway and-especially
at night, when 1t is hard to see them
they account for a good share Of
these accidents.
Speed is one of the most import
ant factors in these accidents. Emer-
gencies which could be handled easily
at 40 or so miles an hour become ia
tai at so or 20 miles per hour.
Please remember-rural driving re-
quires extra caution.
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-18
LINCOLN

Our pastor extends an especially
hearty welcome to the congregation
to attend services at the church on
Sunday evening. August 20, at which
time the Rev. Alden T. Smith, oi
Gladstone, N. j.. will be the guest
speaker.
Donald Donovan. an employee o.
the W. T. Grant Company. Milford
Travelled to New York City this week
for an. interview relative to his asso-
citation with the company.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Holden and
daughter of Philadelphia. spent the
weekend with Mrs. Holden's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Marker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vadakin had
as their guests on Sunday, Mrs. Liz
zie Jump. Mr. and Mrs. Roland
Blades and son. of Denton. Nd. Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson Jump, of Queen
Anne, Md. Walter Allen and son,
Mrs. Wilson Edwards and son, of
FELTON,, and Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Birmingham. of Lewes.
Mrs. Della LeCompte. lccompan-
led by her daughter. Doris Hatfield,
of Camden. N. j.. is visiting her son
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. John Le-
Compte.
Miss Lena Coulter. of Philadelphia.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard R. Yoder
and children. of Glenside. Pa. spent
the weekend with Mrs. ]. A. Red
den.
Rev. and Mrs Alden Smith. of
Gladstone. N j.. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Wilson. of wilmington, are
guests of Rev. and Mrs. Melvin
Wheatley over the weekend.
The Misses Ann and Flora Tullin
and their grandmother. Mrs. Tulin,
of Worthington, W. Va. are spend
ing two weeks with the formers sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
John ireland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Townsend
had as guests on Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Townsend. of West Ches-
ter. Pa. and Miss Betty Robinson.
of Coatesville. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mason, of
Millburn. N. j.. are spending their
vacation with Mrs. Mason's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. John Post. of Staten
Island. N. Y, have been recent
guests of their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Coverdale
Mr.. and Mrs. Award Shew and chill
dren returned to their home at New
Haven. Conn. after a two weeks
stay with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. P. Shew and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence B. Fowler
and son. of Orlando, Fla, John Por-
ter. of HolmesbuTg, N. j., Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Fowler and daughter,
and Mr. and Mrs Harold Conoway.
of Greenwood. were past weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Redden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cardwell and
children were weekend guests of
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. M.
Donovan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coverdale and
Mrs. Nan Cooper spent Sunday at
Warwick. Md. as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Deats and family.
Willis Rogers and Earl Wiley. of
and the Misses Ethel
Mae Warren and Leila Truitt enjoy
ed a motor trip to Atlantic City on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Greenly were
guests of their daughter and son-in-
law. DR.. and Mrs. Philip Citta. at
Dover, on Sunday.
Work on the residence of John |
Toverdale is progressing rapidly.
Rev. and Mrs. W. c. Buckson, of
Dover, were town callers on Sunday. |
Rev. Buckson was former pastor Of |
his charge.
Miss Bessie Morgan, of Hedding, |
v. j., spent two weeks with her |
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph |
I. Morgan. Mrs. Morgan accompan-
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-18

led her home for the weekend.
Services on Sunday as follows:
Glass 10 a. m. Church school IL a. M.
Preaching 1880 p. m. by Rev. Alden
Smith.
Slaughter Neck: Church school 10
q. m. Preaching II a. m.
Cedar Neck: Church school D. m.
Preaching p. m.
Rev, WheatIey, pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-18

TOWNS GROW because people
who live in them like to live there,
which attracts their friends. These
friends will not know about the
good points of your home town, un-
less you tell them.
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-18
Continued from r,r,, P,r.,

CONTINUED from First Psss)
caution and consideration for others
on the road.
-
OTORISTS-Rural highways re-
quire extra caution.
Figures from the Delaware Safety
Council show that traffic deaths in
rural areas are increasing. And
they are doing this at rate that is
raising our state death toll, despite
reductions in cities and towns.
Here are some of the causes Of
these rural accidents:
Some drivers cross or enter thru
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-18

A TOWN HAS to do more than
hold its own. With communities
everywhere making improvements,
the town has to make gains of its
own to keep up with the procession.
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-18

Intermittent rains in lower Della
ware recently broke the drought and
reduced crop damage.
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-18

Total Supplies and
Machine Costs. 80. S94.53 $222.6s
Total Earned by Boys
Value of Supplies and Machinery
Value for Labor
Hours Worked by F. F. A. Boys
Per Hour Labor
Evening star., 1939-03-15
2.49 Stretche
I.95

Self-squaring. ew
style with feet. Gen.
ter brace, numbers,
ruSt-proof pins.
Evening star., 1939-03-15
What FrOstOff Does

1t controls the temperature in your electric refrig
erotor automatically. It conditions the Dir tcon-
trolling the defrostne ond humdifyine). In some
instances it reduces the running time os much as
459o tpro|onoino the life Of the mechanism -.
sowing electricity and minimizing service coils.
Evening star., 1939-03-15

Double door. Craft
board. Easy to set
UP (no sep q r a t e
pieces). 60X15x20-in.
Evening star., 1939-03-15
O'Cedor Mops
fss' i.:s CSC

Reversible. LarRe
size. Discontinued
number. With smooth
handle. For any floor.
Evening star., 1939-03-15

Hollywood. Shower
curtain. drapes, 1907
waterproof. Deco
rated oil silk.
La gaceta., 1939-03-13
LOS AL CABA
RET DEL SABADO

AL Cabaret del sabado, en- e.
Circulo Cubano, asistieron, en-
tire otras personals, las siguien.
ties:
Angel de la Riva y sra, Anto-
Mo Blanco y Sra, Eva McClell-
and, Frank de la Grana, Gusta-
vo Moreno y Sra, w. B. Tild-
well, Julia Sanchez, Oscar Va
ron y Sra, Roberto Martinez,
Francisco Var6n y Sra, Rolan-
do Manteiga, Nina Roberts, Ire
ne Fernandez, Mercedes Fernan
DEE, Alfredo Duarte Y Sra,
Rail Valdespino y Sra, Alvara-
do Perez y Sra, Luis de la Par
te y Sra, Abelardo Santa Cruz
y Sra, Luis Colado Emida Ma
grinat, Tomas Rodriguez y Sra.
Fermin Rodriguez, Jack Alton
so, Armando Dorta y Sra, P.
Calder6n y Sra, Jose A. Flores,
La gaceta., 1939-03-13
NOTAS SOCIALE
] Cofre dc Ia Comunidad

iET Cofre dc Ia Commanded
Comenzara hoy la campana
del Cofre de la Comunidad, con
un objective de $106,975.
Entire las agencias protegidas
por ell Cofre figura ell Ejercito
de Salvation.
Ell ano pasado Ell Ejercito So
corrido a $50 familias, con un
total de 4,961 personals. Ademas
di6 a ciudadanos necesitados
2,170 comidas y aloj6 a 1885.
En- Navidad ayud6 con dull
ces, comida y juguetes a IT'S ia
milias, distribuyendo tambien
juguetes a 5000 ninos. DID fies-
tas para nihos podres y condujo
s~ervicios religiosos con una asis-
tencia de 48, 300 personals.
La rama de mujeres del Ejer-
otto de Salvation, ayud6 a SO mu
chachas y SO nihos, %sirviendo
&c, pa comidas.
Ell Cofre lie concede al Ejerci-
to de Salvation, departamente
de hombres y familias, 1892
88, y $4,476.23 a la rama de mu-
jeres.
La gaceta., 1939-03-13
LA LEGION DE N
(Viene de la Ia. pdg.)

ciosas y con 1iez Y seis medallo-
mes de esmalte, que us6 Ell pro-
pic Napoleon en- su coronation.
La historic de Francia desd1
la Revolcci6n puede RECONSTRUCT
Sc 81 seguimos los cambios ha-
bidoS en- ell cambio del iiseno de
"a cruz, que es realmente una es-
trella de cinco radios, y en- Ell
juramento pronunciado por los
legicnarios al tomar possession.
Ell retrato de Napoleon, pri-
nero como Consul, y despues co
mo Emperador, fue sustituido
despues de la Restauraci6n por
la efigie de Enrique de Navarro,
pero sc lie restableci6 durante
ell periodic de los Glen Dfas.
Cuando Sc restableci6 la Rep1-
blica en- 1848, volvi6 a aparecer
la efigie de Napoleon como Pri-
mer Consul, para ser reempleza-
do por ell de Napoleon Empera-
dor bajo su sobrino, Napoleon
! III. La Ultima version, adoptada
despues de la caida de aqrel in
trepido aventurero, es la figura
simb6lica de la rep1blica. Ell ju-
ramento ha sido modificado to-
davfa con mayor frecuencia. De
1904 a 1870 los legionarios jul
raron lealtad Sucesivamente a
una replblica, a un emperador,
a un rey, a TN usurpador, a una
nueva rep1blica y a un nuevo
emperadOr. La Tercera Rep1bli
ca aboli6 ell juramento pOr COM
pleto.
En- 1904 los legionarios eran
6,512 EN- ndmero. En- 1886 la lis
ia habfa aumentado a $40, 900.
Es razonable supOner que la es-
TINA en- que Sc ha tenido a la Le-
gi6n ha disminuido considera-
blemente en- proportion al au-
mento en- ell n1mero de los legio-
narios, y es cada vez mayor ell
nImero de individuos que han
rechazado la cOndecoraci6n. En-
ire los que la rehusaron, aun
en- los tiempos en- que era mas o
menos exclusive, estuvieron La
fayette y Rochambeau, quienes
asi encontraron una manera de
desairar a Napoleon, Ell destruc-
tor de la rep1blica. Mas tarde
La gaceta., 1939-03-13
NOtG

Para complacer a una sonora,
interesada en- conocer 10 que es
la Sociedad Humane del Conda-
do, agencia del Cofre de la Co.
munidad, publicamos los datos
que siguen:
La Sociedad intervino ell ano
pasado en- 11,00O casos relacio-
nados con animales. Recogi6
1899 perros y pudo conseguir
que 1920 encontraran hogares
que los admitieran. Fueron re-
cogidos 5,734 gatos y para 1,044
de ellos sc encontraron familias
generosas. Para realizar ese
servicio Sc recibieron mas de
10000 llamadas por telefono y
Sc hicieron 7,197 visitas.
Los empleados de la Sociedadt
entire ellos ell Sr. Blanchard, vic.
TINA de un accidente hace pocas
semanas, recorrieron una dis.
tancia de 27,289 millas. Por la
Radio sc presentaron tambien
programs educacionales. Ell CT
FIRE de Ia Comunidad destina a
esta Sociedad la modesto suma
de $3,O6O.OO.
ConOcidas personalidades, ba.
jo la presidencia del Coronel Pc
ter o. Knight, ayudan a la Socie
dad con donativos y cooperation
administrative.
Obra de beneficio para todos,
por cuanto prOtege a los ANNA
les caseros, tan queridos por los
ninos.
La gaceta., 1939-03-13

Jr, y Sra, j. A. Flores Sr., y
Sra. Maria Lopez, Mario Perez,
Juan Perez, y Sra, Mario Ro-
dliguez, Julio Alvarez, Joe Diaz
Jose Hernandez, Rene Rodri-
guez y Sra, Jose Delgado y Sra.
Ernest Rivers y Sra, M. Villa
rreal, Hilario Pardo, Lue Sedd-
etter, Doris Joyce, Paul Fort y
Sra. Tony Carrasco, Blan2a We
ga, Jose Vega, Manuel S. Pau
Aida Vale, Dalia Valle, Ligia
Vega, Joe Iglesias, y Sra, F.
Aeosta Berta Rodriguez, Enri-
que Fernandez, y Sra, ]. Pere-
da y Sra. NJ. j. Salgado, Pedro
Ramirez Moya y Sra, Vicente
Capitano y Olga Rodriguez, DR..
Carlos Barbas, Victoriano Man
teiga, Arturo Fuente y Sra, Fer
nando Sotolongo Y Sra. Cesar
Rivero Mas y Sra, Hortensia
Vallina, Jose Garcia Tomas Cas-
tellano, Rosa Vallina, Gerardo
Vallina y Sra, A. J. Grimaldi y
Sra, Daniel Salas y Srta. Fell
sa Castro, DR.. Juan Silverio y
Sra, Mary Perez, Marcelino LA
mes, Juan Garcia y Sra, Alfonso
Gonzalez Y Sra, Luis LAWN y
Sra, Andres Morales y Sra,
Gustavo Morales v Sra, Pruden
clio Hernandez y Sra, Josefina
Salgueiro, c. Gonzalez, Ray Mez
quida y Sra, j. Glamour, Joe
Leto y Sra, Aida Vergara, Cuco
Rubio, Viole+o Garcia, Arsenic
C6rces, Gustal dl.as, Luis Fl
gueredo, Manue! Vega y Sra,
Andres Huesta y Sra, Ramon
Fernando y Sra, Rene Moreno
y Sra, Manuel Gil y Sra, Ma
nuel Hernandcz, Ana Fraga, j.
Bowers y muehos mas.