davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
There Ass I've Ways
10 Get q Csssllpsiss

Yss. anA e~iv ~ vaVu-nefspe
and after n happswsf 1msosaa n
enduring thass avn, tiss1, hso1s
amy days ss1 shsn kestno -
take ~ swsvpssey enthusiastically
nos KEEP regular vim 9sIjeugs
Aii-nfsns You san. " yusw 60
stipetiou u Ne kind mitiiaas hAve
-dus 10 The iaek q 'nnln~ y
modern disss pus AIi.uEsn 80
righs 10 The esvss II snts tvusn1s
~ supplying me huh" you nAe6.
kat This toss>sd nutyieoesu -
real every day with min esesenm
or baked into muffius drink
plenty II wslsv. ard - v y0ur
life isn't 3 vhols ~ hvignaaRl
Mnds ~ ksitoeu's h 1aee1e Cru.
Sod b. ssssy ssossg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
Lutheran Welfare Society
Enrolment Opens April 3

Rev. J. T. Pflueger was renamed
TO head the membership enroll
pent Of Lutheran churches Of
Tacoma and vicinity at meeting
OF representatives from the vari-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
REV. SCHAfER LEADS
FELLOWSHIP NIGHT

Rev. A. q. aehsfor viii he In
charge of fellowship night Thurs.
day. March -. At ~ Peters sun.
day school Tho meeting will he.
gin At TAO o'clock. A group of
young people under the direction
of w. n. Russell. will take part.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29

full with tho tremendous TASK ~
rebuilding = wsrsdsvsssstsd coo1b-
try.
Nay - 0eseupe
Millions opposed tha NatloNaliee
armies ana Ioet RELATIVES n cgse -
the Interest sratvscidnl coNfIlete ~
modern times Eveu thoee ua1to4
behind France. such ~ IN vn1oa-
gisss lrasriHtsl and the NeQueetoo
lMonsrenisssl may rsvtvs tns(F ID
quarrels,
The gesture toward AesoDnl1n1.
which Franco nsde when flollonD
led tbs way into Madrid. may novD
h~en lnssuded ~ fsrewn1 -
thsnk-ynu tribute u she ranH ~
made n pcesthle fnr 80 NetlaGol.
isss In wtn the war u ~ ~ ~
originate II IA rsd fhe Me<1gtevSns
nesn enast NJ romnsun1et.ln1l1s
eneed government.
Wh<thsr the Italians wtn Nv
depart rsust yet - npmoNnoEaee1
and cspsciaiiy whether snuy W@l1
xise up their lmpcvtnnt naval -
sirriHns hass In IN nn1eas1o
lslsnds. dominating tn hledltsgvnp
mean trade ruutes. whtle neuoDNl1no
10 In The midst n esnrro1 Win
France.
TsnRee uNe1gvcn1
Franco nsesia the flunnelol MD
~ Britain and France. III -
debt n nnth Italy amd 3egmony -
large ard unpaid. resuosesNe ~
ports have ssid that ~ alFea4y
has ssuessly sersed h IN Iea1y,
Germany and tspam n thele aRtls
Communist alliance.
In any evsnt. scssltlnsism opoon
means that frunee - 1ettstn'D hsuo
line II defense ~ eurruun6o6 -
three sisi~s ~ rssrIse-sype seateA
Only tho trend AZ the stFu9nls -.
tween the Democratic and dieta-
toriai hires will show what thao
means 10 Europe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29

The river sequences were
filmed largely al the town Of Isle
ton. some 20 miles from Sacra-
mento. where many OF its quaint
old buildings. constructed IN 1850
and still standing, were used.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
DROP 1000 APRIL 3

Seven thousand persons in this
state will be dropped from the
WPA rolls on April 3 as Washing
toms quota of the national cut Of
400, 900 which will be necessary II
congress does not appropriate an
other S150.000 900 Don c. Abel,
state administrator, this week is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29

Gus churches Monday ~ the mis-
sion chapel 1928 Pacific ave
The annual enrolment OF Lu-
thcrans will he held from April
% to Nav this year. Proceeds
will benefit the Lutheran Welfare
society. which is a member Of the
Tacoma Community chest. but as
sumos tho responsibility Of financ-
ing Christian missionary activities.
Its reading room in tho chapel
has served Tacoma homeless for
i6 years. Clothing and food arc
furnished when necessary and aid
is otherwise given TO unfortunatcs.
Those who met To organize the
membership enrolment Monday
were:
Miss Elina Oswood and Olof
Devik. Olivet Lutheran; ole Hoo
kold and Walter Johnson, Zion
Lutheran. A. J. Newberg and
oscar Anderson. Emmanuel Luz
thcran: G. Theo Larson. II +.
Engyal. {. r. Hamilton and c. O.
Lynn, First Lutheran. T.. Tingle-
stad. George Arneson and George
Olson, Trinity Lutheran, Park
land. n. N. Hageness. Goodwin
Rorem and ii. T.. Floodstrom. Mes
siah Lutheran; Rev. A. II. NJ. ket-
ner, Carl r. Wolf. o. c. Wollan
and Clarence Banglow Luther
Memorial. +. c. Mason. William +.
Dau and Mark A. Bunting. Central
Lutheran, Lorimer Langlow. Beth
ell Lutheran: Frank Christensen.
Mrs. Pete Petersen and James
Gerstman, Peace Lutheran, puy-
alluf.
Speakers at the meeting includ-
ed Rev. Pflueger, Rev. c. A. Pei
lett and ". r. Thoren. executive
secretary of the society. who out
lped plaps for the enroll nput
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
FANS CHARMS

A feminine fan asked Humphrey
Bogart to sign his name small in
giving his autograph so she could
have it engraved on a silver sill
houette of his head for her charm
bracelet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
LIFT WITHOUT LETDOMN

Five foot six inch Victor Sabini,
Francis Lederers stand-in on the
Confessions of a Nazi Spy" set.
has to wear six-inch lift" on his
shoes to bring him up to Lederer's
height.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
Neav Fascist State Is Born;
Franco Becomes Ell CdudilI0

Fascist state horn in western Europe today.
The s2onths-oId Spanish civil war ended in triumph
for the armies Of Gen Francisco Franco The surrender Of
Madrid opened s greater diplomatic struggle endanseF-
Ing Europes trembling balance Of power between deoe-
raccs and relationships
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
THE corr
GIVEN COMMISSION

ROLAND Bernard Sigafoos. 1902 n
Mckinley ave. has been commits
stoned a first lieutenant in the
army medical corps, 1t was an
nounced today in dispatches from
Washington, ID. c.
DR.. b. r. lie Roy, osteopathic
physician and surgeon, 5l5 Prov
ident bldg. Pacific avenue be-
tween 9th and 10th sts) Main
1924. Special service for stomach,
colon, and rectal disorders tpilos)
adv.
Officially graded butter. Cow
Butter Store adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
CUPID AFIOAT

a charming romance Mt sea that
changes the course of two peoples
lives forms the basis of RKO RIA.
dos Love Affair" co-starring
Irene Dunno and Charles Boyer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
GETS TEN DAYS

Alva w. Hartley, % : year old
former Tennessean. Tuesday began
serving a To-day sentence in the
city Jail after being convicted of
disorderly conduct Monday in po-
lice court. He was arrested Sat
urday night when police found him
begging in the north end residen-
tial section.
Fruit trees. rose bushes, shrubs
Puget Sound Nursery, 9201 Pac,
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
OSLO PAsToR SPEAKS

The Rev. Ludwig Johnson of
Oslo, Norway, will speak Tuesday
evening at 7:30 o'clock in the
Apostolic Faith church, 1913 SO.
J st. His topic: God at Work in
Norway"
Easter lilies. Him. Florist. adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29

fronts. and that the lines were
now deserted.
ore Chief Remains
Gen. Segismnndo Cascade, mill
tary commander Of the Repuhli-
cans, had disappeared. I, was be-
lievcd he had gone 10 Valencia to
Join Gen. Miaja, rresiden, Of the
Madrid defense council. and that
both would board British or
French wsrshin 10 flee the coun.
try.
The leading Republican chief
remaining In Madrid WAS Juan
B~steiro. Interior minister.
who has beer In charge n
food distribution throughout
the war. lie hraved arrest "a
continue his task.
Besteiro announced over the
radio:
Il will continue by the side Of
the Madrilenos until the last
moment
4 viii faithfully carry out the
plan drawn up by the council Of
defense =. We have reached the
moment We foresaw."
He ended with an appeal for the
maintenance OF order.
soldiers rratrrnlse
Juan Jose prado Y. Ruiz. for
mer mayor OF Bilbao, started 10
speak, hut was cut off by a voice
l. 81 h..
able 10 resume. he announced
The central army has surren-
dcred.n
There was manifest air Of re-
joicing in the city. Republican
troops. who had been frsternixing
with the Nationalist in the
trenches outside the city proper.
had left their posts during the
night.
The beginning Of the end started
yesterday
Republican soldiers began fra
ternizing with the Nationalists.
and In some sectors met them half
way in the narrow No Mans Land
to exchange food. newspapers and
tobacco.
18th Column" Appears
BY night. the Republican sol
diers. knowing defense was futile.
began TO leave their posts.
All night long the troops swarm
ed into the city from all sectors
of the Madrid front. by mid.
morning Republican trenches were
/ deserted.
Men OF the legendary Nationalist
Fifth Column Named In the
f early days Of The war when the
/ Nationalist boosted they had four
/ columns Of armies In the field and
a fifth In Madrid, waiting TO rise
up and seize the ciiy--turned into
the streets shouting jubilsntly for
/ Ceneralissimo Francisco Franco.
The police watched them calmly.
Ready For New start
People began running from their
houses. Excitement rose TO hys-
terioal pitch.
All thought of the hatred which
foi more than "a years had sent
spaniard against spanisrd was
| gone.
The people were ready 10 eele-
brate feast upon the entry Of the
/ Nationalist troops.
During the weeks in which the
defense council seized power and
broke Communist revolt the PEG.
pie had waited only for the final
hour.
Their city had been battered.
Many had no homes The suburbs
were trench sectors. But they
were ready for a nov start under
new leaders
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29

In San Francisco comforting with
other WPA officials.
People who are getting tired OF
low-grade butter should go to the
old reliable Cow Butter store, Pa
cific and jefferson. and get Off
eially graded ~ score butter. adv.
Easter flowers you can afford.
Garden Shop. Rhodes Bros. (Adv.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
Do As Your Dentist Does
All Cleansing Properties
No Acid No Grit or Pvniiss
Cannot possibly injure or scratch
Costs Less 10 Use

NOTHING slse csans and poiahss teeth more
~ quickly and lsayes them more naturally white
than POWDER.
That Is Why your dentist. when cleaning your
teeth, a. you know almost always uses powder.
Asitia only the powder part Of denlfrees that
cleans. denuifoe that q all powder just naturally
cleans effectively. DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder 10 ALL
POWDER - all cleansing pfopefies
For over seventy years many dentists everywhere
have prescribed Dr.. Lyons Tooth Powder because
normal teeth simply cannot remain dull and dizzy
booking when il Is used Dr.. Lyons Tooth Powder
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-11
STATE WPA DRAFTS
PLANS FOR DISMISSALS
Drastic Reduction OF PayrOlls Is
S0aght By September

Delaware WPA officials are prepar-
ing to begin at once a drastic reduc-
tion of it's payrolls by dropping be-
fore September | all employees who
have been working continuously for
is months or more, with exception of
war veterans.
Benjamin Ableman. WPA admins
traitor for Delaware. spent Monday
morning and the early part of the
afternoon drafting plans to drop
gradually a third of the States 1900
WPA employees who fall in the long
term category.
Harold w. Northrup. personnel
director for the WPA in the State.
spent the weekend at a conference
of regional directors at New York
City, where details of the new recer-
tification regulations were discuss
ed
He said this integratiOn of the
regulations will prove helpful when
workers who are dropped between
now and September l. apply for re-
employment after a month or longer
furlough However in extreme cases.
such as large family responsibilities
some workers may promptly be re-
certified and rehired. it was said.
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-11
CULLEN PICNIC

A surprise picnic supper was CIV
en- Mr.. and Mrs. David w. Quillen at
Bethany Beach ON Wednesday. Au-
gust 2, at p. m, by their children:
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon McCabe, of
Ocean View; Mrs. Mary White, of
Rehoboth, and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Quillen of Wilmington.
The occasion was in honor OF the
parents 37th wedding anniversary.
Those present besides the above nam
ed were: the grandchildren, Grace
Emma McCabe. Vernon McCabe, Jr,
Oliver McCabe. Stuart CULLEN and
Joyce Quillen; Miss Elizabeth Quill
len, Harry Quillen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Handy Quillen and son Irwin of Mill
vile; Mrs. Gardiner l.. Ellis, of Mills
boro, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Clogg
OF Clarksville.
II was deeply regretted that many
members of the immediate families
could not be present. The happy and
appreciate parents were the recipi-
ents of many lovely and useful gifts.
Quite a number of friends joined the
party at a later hour in the pavilion
and were served delicious refresh
ments. Early in the evening all the
picnickers after wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Quillen many more happy welded
years left for the home coming at
Ocean View, where they enjoyed the
delightful and inspiring program.
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-11
AMATEUR CONTESTS

Keen interest is being demonstra-
ted in the amateur contests being
conducted in Schine's New Plaza
Theatre in Milford, every Wednesday
evening. These contests are being
held by the Schine's theatres in Cam
bridge. Easton and Milford each week
and total of over 5000 in cash prizes
will be given to winning contestants
before the contests are completed.
Acting as master of ceremonies for
each contest is ]. Roy McLennan.
who conduct two live talent broad
casts over WSAL, Salisbury. each
Sunday from the stage of Schine's
Arcade Theatre in Salisbury.
Mr.. McLennan and his accompan-
list. Miss Margaret Fox. are at
Schine's New Plaza Theatre in Mil
ford every Wednesday afternoon from
$3.50 to $3.50 to hold additions and
rehearsals. Everyone with talent is
invited to participate in these pro-
grams and attend the additions on
Wednesdays. The amateurs perform
at the New Plaza in Milford on We'd
nesday evenings and their friends
turn out to support them and help
them win the cash prizes offered.
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-11
GRANITE STATE PHILOSOPHY

The fundamental philosophers of
democracy are still kept alive in the
State of Vermont. where village is
regarded as an independent govern
ment in which the needs and rights
of every citizen can be measured so
accurately that the affairs of that
community can be runfor year with
5 thousand. or 10 thousand dollars.
depending upon its size. In Vermont
villages relief rolls are short.
Now, the Vermont theory is that a
county government is merely a null
tiplication of villages. cities and
towns, and that its public expenses
can be arranged just as consistently
as that of the village that we have
used for an illustration.
The Vermonter will tell you today
that this multiplication can be in
creased to work just as successfully
for the whole State of Vermont. If
that is true then all you have to do
is to figure the same thing out in
the same way for As states.
Calvin Coolidge was native of
Vermont. He explained the above
theory to a city official who visited
him at the White House. and said he
learned it from his father, and that
he followed it in planning the affairs
of 125 million American people.
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-11
WEDDINGS
HUGHES = DONAWAY

A late summer wedding of inter
est to many was that last Saturday
afternoon. August 5. 1899, at 4 o.
clock in Barratt's Chapel of Miss
Dorothy Hughes, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Hughes. and Mr..
Robert Donaway. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles DOnaway of MillsbOro.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Willard Everett. of the FELTON,
Methodist Church. The bride, who
was given in marriage by her father,
wore a gown of white marqinsette
over taffeta made empire style. with
sweetheart neck. puffed sleeves and
long train. Her cap shaped veil of
bridal illusion was held in place by
a coronet of gardenias studded with
pearls. She carried a prayer book
of white leather with shower stream
ers of gardenias and lilies of the
valley Miss Hazel Hughes. as maid
of honor, wore pink net made bout
FAINT style, with sweetheart neck,
puffed sleeves and contrasting blue
ribbon trimmings Her disc shaped
hat was of contrasting flowers and
ribbons. The brides maids. Miss Alice
Jones and Miss Emma Lee Parker
wore blue net similar in style to the
maid of honor. The maid of honor
and brides maids carried colonial
bouquets. Talmadge GOslin of Feder-
alsburg. acted as best man for Mr..
Donaway. John Stowell. Jr.. of Fed
eralsburg. and Benjamin Hughes.
Jr.. were ushers. Miss Dorothy Holt
and Miss Mabel Holt gave a recital
preceding the ceremony. Miss Holt
sang "At Dawning" and Il Love You
Truly" After the ceremony a re-
ception was held at the home of the
brides parents for the bridal party !
and immediate families Mr.. and Mrs |
Donaway will be at home after Sep
tember / in fredericksburg.
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-11
new HIGHWAY ACT.
RULED INVALID.
BY STATE COURT.
tcOntinued from P1rst PsEsl


ley (now U. s. district attorney
against Donald p. Ross, Ralph W.
Emerson and Charles d. Abbott, Re-
publicans named to the new COM
mission under the intended reOrgan-
ization act.
The court did not consider the
question of whether the measure re-
ceived the constitutional number of
votes, in view of the fact that the bill
YVES held unconstitutional because of
its title.
The opinion pointed out that under
the Constitution, no bill shall en-
brace more than one subject which
shall be expressed in its title.
Mr.. Lynch had contended the title
was misleading and insufficient in
that the body of the measure con-
tanned at least six subjects discon-
nected with and foreign to the title.
Pointing to Mr.. Lynch's argument
that while the title calls for an in
crease in the membership of the de-
rartment, the body of the measure
decreases the membership by the
elimination of the Governor, Judge
Rodney wrote:
I'VE think the language of the title
by increasing the membership con-
notes an augmentation of numbers
but holds no suggestion of elimina-
tion of existing members, which is an
entirely separable subject. not ex-
PRESSED in the title. For this reason
we think the amendatory act uncOn-
stitutional."
Chandler Made Motor Chief
The new board. by virtue of another
act passed by the Legislature, ap-
pointed Ebe H. Chandler of Dagsboro
as state motor vehicle commissioner
to succeed Zack w. Wells. but not to
take office until and if-and-when" a
decision of the court was given.
The members of the Democratic
controlled board are:
Governor McMullen. ex-officio; Mr..
Cullen, A. Frank Fader, Mr.. DUPONT.
There seems to be a question as to
whether J. Henry Hazel or Gordon
Smith is a member of this board.
Mr.. Abbott. Mr.. Ross and Mr.. En-
erson were added by the intended re-
organization to the old board. but
with the Governor eliminated.
Background of Bill
1t was pointed out in political cir
o.es that the original highway COM
mission reorganization bill which the
Legislature failed to pass over the
Governors veto, had a title which
would have been in accordance with
the opinion. The title merely pro-
vided for reorganization of the de-
Partment, without referring to the in
crease in membership.
After the efforts to override the
Governors veto failed, Senator Short
introduced another bill. in which the
title also provided for the increase
in the membership. This bill was the
enc passed over the Governors veto
and is the one the court held uncon-
stitutional.
Shortly after the Republican board
meeting. Mr.. Lynch in
stituted the quo warranto actions be-
fore Judges Speakpan and Rodney in
Superior Court. The matter was ar
gued June IL and briefs were sub
rIitted by the opposing counsel. An !
agreed statement of facts had been |
flied.
Former Atty.-Gen P. Warren
Green and Rep. Henry NJ. Candy
represented the three respondents.
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-11
STILL RAIDING FOR
SUSSEX SLOT MACHINES
Lower Delaware Officials Are Deter
mined To Break Up Practice

Lower Delaware officials continue
to raid places where slot machines
are kept and propose, it is stated, to
continue the drive until they all are
cleaned out. The latest to be raided
are Edna Harrison and Clarence
Bunting at Lewes. Highway officer
Edgar F. Isaacs of Station No. 4 at
Georgetown, and Constable Charles
w. Futcher. of Lewes. conducted the
raid. They found one machine at
Bunting's place of business and two
in possession of the Harrison wo-
man. Magistrate James T. Lank, of
Lewes, held each in $500 bond for
the October term of Court of General
Sessions. The machines were con-
fiscated and taken to Georgetown by
State Detective Charles Elwood Will
kins, and placed in the witness room
the Office of Deputy At
torney General Daniel J. Layton, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-11
LOCALF.F. BOYS
BACK FROM TRIP
CContinued from FIRST Psse)

Matt. Bennett Mills. Rodman Mills
Tom Mills. Richard Mills. Eugene
Parker. Joe Penuel. Eugene Mills
Harold Root. Paris Sharp, Harold
Robinson. Walter Swain, Samuel
Short. Earl Watson, Philip Watson,
Robbins Webb. William Webb, AL
bert Webb. Albert Strahle Harold
Wilson, Russell Davis. johnson Rob-
erts. Andrew Bellies.
The educational tour made an
nually costs the F. F. A. members
about $500, allowing $500 for
transportation. $500 for meals and
$500 for overnight camping. Many
members earned their full amount
from the school F. F. A. project of
beans grown by the vocational agri-
culture members.
The buses are owned by John An
nette and were operated by Ralph
Davis and Thomas Staiger.
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-11
$40 RECEIVING CARE
In HOME AT SMYRNA

With a population of $40, besides
20 on the waiting list, the State We'll
fare Home at Smyrna is in need of
more room for guests, the Old Age
Welfare Commission has announced.
Eighteen applied for admission the
pi.st month.
Operation cost last month was $12.-
217, distributed as follows: New Cas-
tie county, $7,75S; Kent, $2,541; Sus-
sex, $1,918. Maintenance cost was
s1.09 per person, which was slightly
higher than in the previous months
because of homecoming expenses
in July,
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Walls. of Phila-
delphia, are visiting friends in Mil
ford.
Ethel Isaacs and Elizabeth Jacobs
spent the weekend in Wildwood,
N. ].
Mrs. J. C. Weinmann. of Trenton.
N. j., has been the guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Hill
man.
Miss Janice Burton has returned
home after spending a month in Will
mington, wildwood and Cape May,
N. j.
Mrs. Della Hall Deakyne and son,
Hall Deakyne, spent several days
this week in New York visiting the
Fair.
Mr., and Mrs. Homer Porter of Bal
timore, Md. spent the past weekend
in Milford with Capt. and Mrs. Caleb
R. Smith.
Mrs. George H. Hall was the guest
of her daughter. Mrs. Alan Colds
borough. of Denton. for several days
this week.
Jane Harrington spent the week
end in Chester. Pa. as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ferrigan and
John w. Joyce.
l.. 90
with Miss Lois Short of Pittsville.
Md Miss Short accompanied her
home on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs William Anderson
have returned to their home in
Philadelphia after spending two
weeks with friends in Milford.
Miss Sara Dickerson has returned
home after completing the course in
at the Graduate Hospital,
University of Pennsylvania. Philadel-
phia
Mrs. John H. Bennett. of Milford,
is in the Milford Memorial Hospital.
where she has recently undergone an
operation. At this time she is i'm
proving quite rapidly.
-
Miss Amelia Donovan and Miss
Virginia Atkins have returned to
their duties at the Milford Memorial
Hospital after spending their vaca /
ton at RehOboth Beach. /
James r. Salevan. of AthOl. Mass. /
will spend this weekend here with !
his family and will leave next week
with Mrs. Salevan for their home. |
by Mrs. Oliver Gilbert, !
Of williamson. n. c.. and Mrs. Leila /
Jennings. who will visit them for !
some time