davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-01

CC4A0C1So q plOuu llOIIlCCOullI1e IT,
ception in Tacoma, Washington:
feted by business organizations, and
made mayor for a day.
And 1t is a matter of congress
sional record that little Miss Shirley
Temple has been officially recognized
as a political force by the Dies Com
mittee.
Classic example Of the apotheosis
OF the actor, however, was the late
Will Rogers. Memorials comparable
in stature to the Washington Monu-
ment are being dedicated through
out the country to the beloved wit.
There will never be another Will
Rogers" and that, perhaps, is as
1t should be. But fast taking his
place as a prophet of the small
towns is Mr.. Robin Burns, who
leaves politics strictly alone.
Burns contents himself with
pointing up the humorous aspects
of the rustic character, and, at the
same time, subtly glorifles hillbilly
and small town life. And his work
must be both fattering and favored
with authenticity, for his greatest
audience is in the sticks.
He, too, is achieving an important
place in the social scheme of things,
a fact demonstrated by the invita-
ton extended to him by the Cover
nor of Arkansas to sponsor and
accompany the football team of the
State University when it journeyed
West recently to meet the Santa
Clara Bronchos.
And when Burns even more re-
Gently took it upon himself to select
the proudest small towns in Amer
ica,' 1900 American hamlets of less
than 10000 population accepted as
a matter of course his right to act
as judge in the matter. That many
chambers Of commerce wrote in
urging the rights of their commun-
tiles to the distinction.
Modestly overlooking his native
Van Buren, Arkansas, Burns chose
Evening star., 1939-01-01
Lubitsch Signed

Ernst Lubitsch has closed nego-
tiations with Louis B. Mayer by
which he will produce and direct for
M-G-M a picture, "The Shop Just
Around the Corner" which he had
planned to make independently. The
film will have Margaret Sullivan
and James Stewart in the leading
roles. The picture Is from a play
by Nickolaus LasZlo. Lubitsch will
also take over direction of Greta
Garbo in "Ninotchka,' which
M-G-M plans for production i'm
mediately after the first of the year.
Sidney Franklin will produce the
Garbo photoplay.
Evening star., 1939-01-01
Laurence Olivier
Nav Do Hamlet

Laurence Olivir. who is co-star-
ring with Merle Oberon in Samuel
Goldwyn's "Wuthering Heights" has
been asked by the officials of Cali
fornias World Fair to present an
outdoor San Francisco production
Of Shakespeare Hamlet"
Last summer Olivir produced the
full-length Hamlet" in London at
the Old Vic.
"Wuthering Heights" which is be-
ing picturized from the Emily
Bronte classic, is under the direction
Of William Wyler.
Evening star., 1939-01-01
He Has a Past

One little known chapter in the
life of David Niven, featured player
in Samuel Goldwyn's "Wuthering
Heights" has to do with a mysteri-
Gus business venture with machine
guns and ammunition in Cuba. He
came to California only because the
first ship out Of the island was
bound for Panama.
Evening star., 1939-01-01
In the Dark

Although Merle Oberon has been
living in Santa Monica for many
months she's seen practically moth
ing of the road between her home
and Samuel GoldWyn's studio. She
must leave at in the morning to
be in makeup for her role in
"Wuthering Heights" and sleeps all
the way in to Hollywood, and at
night it is dark before she leaves
the stage.
Evening star., 1939-01-01

Richard Greene of Plymouth,
Devonshire, England.
Donald O'Connor. who doesn't
know where he was born.
Terry Kilburn of London. Eng
land.
Priscilla Lane is % and blond,
the most talented of the five Null
Evening star., 1939-01-01

They are:
Priscilla Lane of Indiarola, Iowa
Nancy Kelly of the Lowell (Mass.)
Kellys.
10 Ann Sayres of Seattle, Wash.
Ellen Drew of Kansas City.
Louise Campbell of Chicago.
John Garfield of New York.
Eddie Albert of Rock Island, H.,
and Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1939-01-01
Finlan dia Male
Chorus, q children's
chorus.

Finlandia Male
Chorus, q children'S
chorus.
pm.-WMAL, WRC, a two
hour variety pro-
gram presents Charles
Laughton and wife.
Elsa Manchester, Kir-
stem Flagstad and
,Ezio Pima of Metro
politan Opera, Co.
medians Olsen and
johnson. Larry Clin-
tons Orchestra, DR..
Walter Damrosch,
New Year greetings
from many points.
Opm-WJSV, program of
the New York Phil
harmonic:
Overture to La Gazza Ladra."
ROSSinl
Evening star., 1939-01-01
CAPITALS RADIO PROGRAM


Symphony No. 5 in B-Flat Major"
Schubert
Concerto for Violin and Orchestra
Mishel Piastro. violinist
Overture TO Die Fledermaus."
Strauss
Joys of Life Strauss
Overture to Der Zisuenerbaron
Strauss
$50 pm.-WMAL, N. B. c..
offers "preview" of
Congress session.
800 pm.-WOL, Mutual, reviews
1898.
p.m-WJSV. Worlds Fair
Head Grover Whalen,
Music Critic Deems
Taylor, Actress Cor
nelia Otis Skinner,
Party Arranger Elso
Maxwell are guests of
This Is New York"
9:00pm.-WJSV, the Sunday
Evening star., 1939-01-01
Todoy's High Lights
noon-WMAL. program of
the Radio City Music
Hall Symphony:

IIle fCdQlO ClCy MUSIC
Hall symphony:
Invitation to the Dance"
Won Weber
GershWlniana" Baron arr.
Largo al Factotum. from Barber
of Seville Rossini
Robert Weede. baritone
"Hungarian Fantasy" List
Henrietta Schumann. pianist)
1ntermezzo from "Goyescas."
Granades
Perpetual Notion j. Strauss
"1S12 Overture" Tschaikowsky
100 p.m.-WRC, VOL, WJSv.
Finland salutes the
New York Worlds
Fair with the Hell
sinki Symphony un-
der baton of Jan
Sibelius, an address
by President Kyosti
Kallio, the l50-voice
Evening star., 1939-01-01

Evening Hour pro-
gram:
Overture to MasanielIo' Auber
Shadow Sons" from 'Dinorah.'
Meyerbeer
'Laderonnette, Empress Of the
Paeodas,' from Mother Goose
Suite - Ravel
Lily Pons Soprano.
Ring Out Wild Bells Gounod
Chorus and Orchestra.
''Variations' - Proch
Pas de F1eurs' Delibes
Lily Pons Soprano.
"Apres un Reve' Faure
''Lo Hear the Gentle Lark" Bishop
Lily Pons Soprano.
"RakocZy March" Berlioz
Lily Pons Soprano.
20 God of Bethel Scottish Psalter
Chorus, Audience and Orchestra
1915 pm.-WMAL the Burling-
ton (WisJ, Liars
Club ooses the
biggest "whopper' OF
the year.
Ills 5pm.-WJSV, a forecast Of
1889 is attempted.
Evening star., 1939-01-01
ANU S E M E N r s .
Each Picture Announcement
Brings for Sale Barrage
Owners Would Sell Many Odd Items
To Property Departments
Fer Film Use
b. Carlisle Jones.
By Carlisle Jones.
HOLLYWOOD.

People always
people
article of production
News that Paul
of the patriot Carlotta
Evening star., 1939-01-01
Young Players Nominated
For Stard0m This Year
Priscilla Lane and Nancy Kelly Are
On List of Those Expected to
Go Far in 1889
By Hubbard Keavy,
Associated Press Stad Writer.


Hollywood girls children who the
chances 1899
selected from list of 80 promising ethe out
hundreds
Evening star., 1939-01-01
At Last 1t Has Become Safe
To Put Daughter in Films
Acting Now an Honored Profession
Whose Followers Even Have
Streets Named After Them
By Ted Bonnet.
By Ted Bonnet.

Mothers start raising with
mpunity acting check
attained to place the most professions
Otherwise French
halls has just had street named after Hollywood?
alley either.
recalled Crosby crooner recently
Evening star., 1939-11-17
COMPLETELY FURNISHED.

1tfIh GEN FHIl,
CORNER 10th AND Sis NV,
FR1G1DAIRE CURRENT FREE
SGT Solving room with built-in di-
nette table and chairs dressing room with
special cabinets tiled bath with shower.
Open and Lighted Until 10 PM.
See Manager, Metropolitan O54O
l4U4 K. CAFRITZ Dist o0Sn
Evening star., 1939-11-17
HOUSES FUR. OR UhFUR.
HOUSES uNrIIpAIeurn

CHEVY CHASE, MD. I05 IFTAND or
Large house, 6 bedrooms 5 baths. e3ten.
siye grounds; unfurn.. 500: furn', Sion
SAFE -Sl3,5O0 Atlantic O65l nights
Evening star., 1939-11-17
ROOMS FURNISHED.

COLORED-134 r st. n.w.-Furnished
room for couple with running water; semi
bath, kitchen; reasonable.
Evening star., 1939-11-17

xA6S4&xA&ND1S3z4, va,
Wash. st. Extended-New brick house; 8
lse rms, gu bur-: bus at door: $50.
Evening star., 1939-11-17

CONN. AVE.-3221.
r. K. B.. shower. foyer. elevator. S49.50.
712 9Th ST. NE.
2 rms, kit, bath S47.60
Includes Heat and Hot water)
GEORGE I. BORGER,
643 Ind Ave. NV. Natl. 0350.
Evening star., 1939-11-17
APTs. SUBURBAN WANTED

REFINED COUPLE DESIRES FURNISHED
2-room and kit. apt. suburb; high eleva-
slon; Hillcrest or Colonial Village preferred
Not over S45. Box 4S2-V, Star.
Evening star., 1939-11-17
COOPERATIVE APIS eop sAIs
HOUSES FURNISHED.

ON CONN. AvE.-LIvING ROOM, FOYER.
osuroom. dlnette. kitchen: priced right;
Evening star., 1939-11-17

2a49 TILDEN ST NV,
Just of Conn. ave.-Semi-det. s rms, Q
paths; garage oil heat.
lTU7 Eve St w No
Evening star., 1939-11-17

CLEVELAND PARK - AVAILABLE - DE
tached suburban-type S-room house, COM
pletey iurn.; 4 bedrms, "a baths Are
pourner; basement. maids room and toilet:
DutIt-ln garage; conv.. Conn ave. bus. stores,
schools and Cathedral. Emerson 1928,
554o5 N. H; AVE- LIV. RMS. DIN 2
peurms:' x. b., porches: gas. eiecs.
n-Wh =; suitable for 2 related families. $50
mo; hey at 57l6 18th st. Geo. 1883.
BROOM FURNISHED HOUSE IN EXCEL
Mnl aaIo condition, S65 per month. Chestnut
corner Glen ave. Linden)-3 bedrms cen'
yer nan, large sun deck: ami. 2-car pa
Esse; Pess; ss: ss. schools churches. stores. bus.
sun: immed. occupancy. PARKS -' "4'o
NEWLY DECORATED, IA ROOMS FTRN
arranged apts. Oil heat. baths: all
sSehteo: VIII lease house with business:
Apply 371S 9th ST. NV 'H i'"'
Evening star., 1939-11-17
S52.5O.

Including all costs. Liv. rm., bedrm hit
dinette, bath. New 2-family house of j. B.
TiHey. Exhibit, "a Farragut pl, NV, .
6loGks east of New Hampshire ave-, on
TIFFEY & FLYNN. INC,
Republic 1918 Ewes CIeorria oR7o
Evening star., 1939-11-17

lWO BEDROOMS AND BATH ON THE
nrst moor and three bedrooms and bath
orick priced ct S1O.b00 Oil neat, recre.
stion room. two fireplaces slate roof two.
SAT GlTT, garage; Real trees THOS. L.
Conn. ave ' "oAo
Evening star., 1939-11-17
1880 R ST. NV

919 ST. NV
3 rms, kitchen. bath, refg, elev. $4s.5O
Ills Sth ST. NV.
2 rms, kitchen, bath S33 90
421 4th ST. NV.
4 rms, kitchen. bath ------ $42. 90
1415 OAK ST. NV.
rms. kitchen bath, porch, "a. 20
P. J. WALSHE, INC,
i1O7 Eve St NV National e46S
Evening star., 1939-11-17

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
Detached, 3 bedrms., breakfast elcove.
flassed-in porch. 8 cedar-lined closets;
Mass. ave; $s5.- -4612 loth st. NV.
Call Mr. Moore,
ADELHERT w. LEE,
1343 H st. NV District 1900
Evening star., 1939-11-17
18th ST. HEIGHTS

Liv. .rm 13x17. bedrm., din, kit,
large closets. bath, 2 porches; garage; -fas,
elec.; u block bus. Geo. 7006 after $50.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-05
tvOptinued from First Page,

The work of this committee is to
try to correlate, as far as possible
the activities of all federal, state and
local agencies relating to land use
and help to determine and guide fu-
ture longtime efforts towards ef-
fective land use. This will, no doubt,
be long time program but eventual
ly, if carried out. it may help to solve
some Of our rural problems.
The u. S. Dept. of Agriculture has
designated certain counties in the
United States in which this program
will be tried, and Sussex county be
cause Of its diversified farm products
has been selected as one Of them.
As the program is planned every
phase Of rural living will be studied
in detail as well as those relating to
agriculture. as it now is. and the flu
tIre development of il.
Later. community committees will
be appointed 10 work in cooperation
with the county committee in deter
mining their own local problems and
what might be done to correct them,
and in working out a land use plan
ming program for their own com
Such a plan. worked out by the
farmers and farm women. should
help the local people TO adjust them
selves and their farming operations
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-05
Sussex County Land Utilization
Committee Discusses Program

to economic conditions and at the
same time enable public agencies to
assist them to attain the goals which
they have set up.
These goals and plans will be set
up by the farmers, and home-makers
themselves and executed by them,
guided by the Extension Department
Of the University of Delaware and
other agencies. This Land Utiliza-
ton Program" may seem to be some
thing hard to understand but it might
lie called an agricultural and Rural
Progress Program" which in reality
it is.
Al the meeting held in the office OF
G. r. Snyder, county agricultural
agent. this program explained to the
County Land Utilization Committee
by A. D. Cobb. assistant director OF
the University of Delaware, Acting
Dean Geroge l.. Schuster. University
of Delaware; Miss Louise Whitcomb,
University of Delaware; r. o. Stelzer,
University OF Delaware; Mrs. Helen
University of Delaware;
James w. Coddington, U. S. Dept. OF
and DR.. Vaughn of the
u. s. Dept. of Agriculture.
At some future date. it will be eX-
| lained to various county groups by
members of the county committee
and members of the Agricultural
Extension Department of the Univer-
sity of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-05
uitb crystal Fonnt lodge no. 10, LO.O.T.
SH1>><z>N>SsSS

Next Monday night will be the
night of our April and May birthday
party at which time we will present
! to our guests, our amateur hour. We
| have lots of nice things In store for
you. SO you had better try and get
there. The following is the list OF
honor guests for that evening. so IL
your name appears make an extra
effort to come:
APRII-T. H. Abbott. Vim. II.
Ackerman, Carl s. Allen, G. L. Ben
nett, John X. Bennett. NJ. II. Ben
son, VIM. A. Berry, Joshua Bennett.
+. I. Calhoun, L. Z. Clendaniel. f. G..
COverdale. ]. L. Deputy. W. 7. Dep
uty. ~ 7. DickersOn. Harry VI. Ennis.
J. J. Foulk. G. Layton Grier. Harry
l.. Grier. Frank E. Harder. J. r.
Harrington, f. NJ. Harrington. c. R.
Hitch. Fl. NJ. Holland. r. r. Kirby. c.
II. Kitchline. c. II. Lynch. II. W.
Lynch. C.. l.. Malseed. George Man
love. Virgil f. Morris. Vim. B. Nut
ter. VIM. II. Pearce. Arthur Sackett.
f. J. Salevan. VIM. G. SammOns. A.
Floyd Short. VIM. V. Sipple. Sr..
George II. Stuart. Lester Swain,
Aaron Watson. Neal wilkins. J. F..
wilkins. Earle F. Worthington.
MAY-Lester o. Adkins. J. H. Ar
go. Elmer J. Bennett. II. L. Bickle.
Thomas Davis. VIM. P. DickersOn.
L. T. Fox. C. P. French. Harlan
Jester. Whitley Jewell. VIM. J. John
son. Marshall Plummer. A. +. Rey-
nolds. Ebe T. Savage. L. f. Sipple.
VIM. C. French. +. Snyder. f. p.
W. A. Sockrider. George
P. Vinyard. Henry w. wilkins. VIM.
Charles C. Windsor T. T.
Windsor. Edwin B. Walls.
CO
During our election Of officers this
spring, Newell Isaacs was elected as
assistant recording secretary. but
due to his having accepted position
put OF town. he has been unable TO
be installed to fill this Office. Last
night the Office having been
three succeeding meetings.
the noble grand declared the office
vacant and asked for nominations.
Fred Lynch and Allen Bouscher
we're nominated. Fred Lynch having
the larger number of votes
was elected as assistant recording
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-05
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
The Food You Eat Greatly
Affects Your Appearance
By CHARLOTTE SPENCER
Nutritionist for the State Board
of Health.

The Indians thought that white
men had so much tOOthache because
SO many lies passed over their teeth.
| Since then there have been many
! plausible theories concerning the
underlying causes may be. it has been
proven without a doubt that a good
diet will do much toward preventing
tooth decay.
Diet is most effective in the forma-
tiOn OF well shaped teeth and laws.
At birth the permanent teeth are al
ready partly formed. Throughout the
entEe pregnancy and the early years
OF life the right materials are essen-
tlal TO build good teeth. Hardness of
the dentine, perfect formation OF en-
amel. and the absence of pits and ir-
Tegularities are all function of diet.
IL has been demonstrated that tooth
decay can be arrested by good food.
DR.. Boyd and DR.. Drain OF Iowa have
shown through experiments with
children that by an excellent diet the
softened dentine at the base OF cav
ity can become as hard as stone At
the end of ten or twelve weeks.
wDiets which have proved effective
in the building and maintenance OF
good teeth differ from those which We
customarily use, in that they contain
greater amounts of milk, vegetables.
fruits, eggs and cod liver oil. In
short. they are better diets not only
for building and protecting the teeth.
but also for building and protecting
every other body tissue
The records show that over three I
f0urths OF the school children in
Delaware are suffering from tooth
decay. That alone is serious enough. /.
But this can even be interpreted to !
mean that three-fourths of our chill .
dren are not getting the kind OF food .
which they ought to have. That Is .
infinitely more serious since it means .
that. besides dental defects. we must
expect other signs of malnutritiOn.
such as underweight, poor muscular
nutritional heart dis
ease. nutritiOnal anemia, poor bone
and decreased resistance
TO disease. Correcting our childrens'
diet will not only build better teeth
but also healthier children.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-05

home from a Baltimore hospital
where he has been receiving treat
ment.
Mrs. Lula Massey spent the week
end in Seaford with her sister. Mrs.
Ira Allen.
q, Mrs. Frank Eskridge and children.
and Herman Cubbage spent Sunday
with relatives In Smyrna.
Mrs. Cecil Wright and daughter.
Sharleen returned home last Satur-
day after spending some time on the
barge with her husband. Capt.
Wright.
MFR. and Mrs. Thomas Eggers, Mrs.
Harvey Spence and son Gerald spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Prettyman.
Miss Isabel Williams OF PhIladel-
phla Is spending few days with her
mother. Mrs. Harry Williams.
Funeral services were held Sunday
from the Bethel NJ. f. Church for
Miss Frances Riggln. age 35 years.
who died at the home OF her sister,
Mrs. Warren Rlggin at Mardella af-
ter a lingerins illness. Tnterment
was made In the Bethel cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-05
BETHEL

Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Mcclure OF
CollingswOod. N. j.. were mid-week
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harley G.
Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Phillips and
daughters OF Mlddletown spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H.
Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. II. Smith Of
Salisbury. Md, we're town visitors
last Sunday.
Mrs. Myrtle Spence entertained
the members of the Count On Me
Club" at her home on Tuesday
night.
Hoyt Norris. Jr.. OF Wilmington,
spent the weekend with his grand
mother. Mrs. Ella Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. James f. Wright Of
Chester. Pa. spent Sunday with MFR.
and Mrs. Harry Nichols.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Moore OF
Wilmington were recent guests Of
his mother, Mrs. Julia Moore.
Priestley Wheatley has returned
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-05

secretary. Paris Kirby, who is /;
past ID. ID. G. VI. was appointed b!
d. d. G. VI. Scotch to install thi:
office, which he proceeded to do
MIR. Lynch. who was holding the of.
flee OF chaplain, resigned from that
Office and John Ellingsworth was ap.
pointed TO fill the vacancy.
%
The Rebekahs had their installa-
ton last Thursday night with off,
GERS and members from all over the
State. 1t was 4 gala affair. everyone
had such a good time and IL was per-
formed in a very solemn and beauti-
ful manner. The ladies looked their
best and were charming hostesses.
Due to AN installation of the subor-
dinate lodge at Harrington. some OF
the visitors didn't get to witness the
installation. but they were there In
time TO visit a little and have some
of their delicious eats. This happen
ed TO be Paris Kirby's birthday and
also of another sister from Harrlng-
ton. Two more of the sisters were
having wedding anniversaries. SO
they were all congratulated.
GO
WANTED-Door bells, dinner
bells. sleigh bells. any kind of bell.
Phone or see Doug" Fry
GO
The Glee Club met Tuesday even
ing for the last time until fall. We
have enjoyed our meetings very
much and hope that We can start
again after the summer with all the
members and carry on where we
have left off. Perhaps we will get an
earlier start for the next winter
than We did this year think every
meRber OF the club has learned a
great deal and has been well repaid
for the time and effort they have
put forth. Professor William Miller
is a wonderful instructor. II you
don't believe II. come to the lodge
hall next Monday night and our glee
club will prove il.
CO
Brother Jester: chairman for the /
Proclamation, has Sc
cured a speaker for the occasion. G.
r. Messick, who will give a short
talk on odd Fellowship"
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-05
SAND HILL

The prayer meeting OF Sand Hill
will meet at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Courtland Workman OF George
town.thls Friday evening. May S.
Everyone come and enjoy an old
fashion prayer service.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. C. Messlck of
Harrington spent the past weekend
with Mrs. Martha Workman.
Mrs. Martha Workman had as her
guests on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Courtland Workman and family. Mr..
and Mrs. George r. Workman. Lau-
ra Wilkins. Mabel Fleetwood. all OF
Georgetown. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Workman and family of Milford, Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-05
HARBESCN

Kendall Warrington who has been
in the Beebe Hospital at Lewes for
sometime receiving treatment has
been removed to a hospital in Will
mington, where he will receive fur
ther treatment.
The Harbeson-Co Coolspring Home
Demonstration Club entertained Is
members of the Milton Club at a
luncheon on Thursday afternoon of
last week in the Community Hall
here. The Milton Club put on a very
enjoyable program which was very
much enjoyed by all present. All re-
port very delightful and social af-
ternoon together.
Mrs. Ada Veasey entertained over
the weekend Mr.. and Mrs. Rathel
Reed and Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Yea
sey of Chester. Pa.
The Unity Ladies Aid will be en-
tertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Johnson on Saturday ev-
ening, May 20. Everybody invited to
attend. You are assured of a good
time.
Oscar Carpenter who has been SER
iously Ill for sometime, is reported
as not being so well at this writing,
we are sorry to state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer McColley
were entertained at supper on Sat-
urday evening at the home of Chas.
Neasey in Milton. Other guests of the
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. Ananias
Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Donovan Of
Redden were entertained at dinner
on Wednesday by Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert veasey.
Mrs. Jennie Veasey is spending
sometime with her daughter, Mrs.
Kendall Warrington. near Oak Or
chard at this time.
Mrs. Grace Hall and infant son of
Lewes spent Tuesday with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnson.
The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Marvel the past
week. leaving them a little daugh-
ter
We are glad to state Charles R.
Davidson who has been quite Ill at
his home near here is able to be out
again.
Sheridan Warrington of the U. s.
Navy. stationed at Norfolk, Va. has
been spending sometime with his
mother. Mrs. Leta Warrington. Dur
ng his visit she gave a turkey din
ler to several of his friends, bro
hers and sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stewart, Mr..
md Mrs. Gilbert Stewart and Mr..
md Mrs. Lewis Dodd spent sometime
With relatives in Philadelphia re-
emily.
Mrs. Alton Carey is on the sick
list at this writing.
Owing to our chicken supper be-
ng held on our regular. aid night,
ur Ladies Aid will meet in the Com
lunity Hall here on Tuesday eve
ing, May 9. Everybody cordially in
tied.
The last quarterly conference was
eld on Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. William Prettyman
nd little son, William Henry, and
Irs. Cora Prettyman spent Sunday
vening with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
casey.
Mrs. Tena Chamberlain is very I'll
this writing, we are sorry to state.
Our children's service will be held
n Sunday evening, May %.
Services every Sunday. Sunday
,hool at 10 o'clock and preaching at
o'clock. A cordial welcome is ex-
'nded to all.
MAMMOTH ONE CENT SALE to be con-
nued through Saturday at the BRERR-
MS RED STAR DRUG STORE, Milford. II
Sunday School 1870 P. M. George
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-05

and Mrs. Merrill Harrington Of Del
mar. Md, Mr.. and Mrs. U. c. Mes
sick of Harrington.
Mack Parsons and Wilbur Fleet
wood went on a business trip the
first Of this week to North Carolina.
Thomas Wilson returned to his
work at Barnabay on Sunday.
There will be services at Sand
Hill on Sunday as follows: Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Glass at IL a. m.
w. G. Cason. leader.