davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-21
GARDEN DAY AT STATE
CAPITAL ON MAY 9Th
tccntlnued from Flrs, PAGE


S Pennewill. and in the lockwood
garden on the Green of Mr.. and Mrs
James VI. Satterfield. Miss Cornelia
H. Taylor and her committee will be
hostesses at the Old State House and
Leon deValinger. junior, State Arch
ivist, will open the new Hall of Rec
ords to guests for the first time. Pub
lie buildings and other places of in
terest will be marked and homes and
gardens numbered. At the home of
Mrs. Henry I. Beers, tea will be
served from 5 to p. m, advanced
time.
There will be dancing around a
Maypole on the Green and quadrilles
in several of the open" gardens. In
formation may be obtained at the
booth on the City Hall Plaza in
charge of Miss Jennie Satterfield and
her committee.
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-21
KENT COUNTY FIREMEN
MEET AT FREDERICK
CONTINUED from -irst r-Se,

my Smith. Norman Smith and Ell
wood Wagner. sponsored by Har-
rington Fire Company.
Musical selections and songs. Sapp
Sisters. by Houston Fire Company.
Comic sketch. Nelson Everhart. by
Smyrna Fire Company.
Solo, Anna Lee Brown. Mrs. Paul
Hawke at the piano. by Harrington
Fire Company.
Hawaiian guitar and comedy team
Ivan Smith and Layton Mayberry.
by Clayton Fire Company.
Reading. Mrs. Virginia Holloway,
by Harrington Fire Company.
Music, Magnolia orchestra. with
duet numbers and tap dancer. by
Magnolia Fire Company.
Solo, Edward Everhart. by Smyrna
Fire Company.
Banjo selection and comedian.
Frank jackson, sponsored by Fred
erica Fire Company.
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-21

William S. Bryant and Charles
Clements, Jr., spent the weekend in
Virginia.
Robert w. Pierce of BronxvilIe, N.
Y, spent the past weekend in Mil
ford with his mother.
DIR. and Mrs. Howard S. Riggin OF
New York City was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. William S. Vinyard on Sat
urday.
Rev John Jackson Brown, Jr.. at
tended the meeting of the New Castle
Presbytery held Monday and Tues
day in Wilmington.
Miss Sara DickersOn is with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs A. d. Dicker-
son, recuperating from a recent op-
GRAFTON in the Graduate Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-21
HAPPENINGS OF
THE THIRD HOUSE

Although Delaware is one of tn,
smallest states in the Union, II ha.
the unique distinction of being the
only state to have a recognized Third
House, as an adjunct to its regular
assembly. This body was officially
organized on the birthday of the
Great Emancipator Lincoln, this
year. with the following officers and
personnel: President, Mr.. d. Mifflin
Wilson, a gentleman of the old
school and an ardent follower of the
hounds despite his SO years. Mr.. Will
son, although a Quaker, is a staunch
supporter of the tenets of the G. o.
p, and on occasion can argue, CO.
cree and fight for the principles OF
the Grand Old Party. Vice President,
Frederick X. Reybold, a gentleman
of experience, and the information
bureau of the House. ever ready on
occasion to collaborate the decisions
of the President and add amend
ments of his own. Secretary, Leon
Stein, representative of one of the
worlds greatest transportation COM
panies, who guarantees to see his
friends and enemies, If any, (fOr Le-
on is most genial chap, safely TO
the meetings of both the assembly
and the Third House, and home to
their respective abedes. Treasurer,
Alonzo Jones, a veritabIe prince of
a fellow, but ever on the alert to
smell out a rat or expose a drawer
of the long brow. Always demand
ing his just dues or pound of flesh,"
in good green exchequer, hard coin
of the realm or certified check. At
torney, John X. Huxley, an excellent
barrister, never known to let a eli
ent down, but rather expensive, is
also something of a sleuth and at
present is doing secret research
work for the House secretary. Par
liamentarian, G. Marshall Townsend. |
an active member of the Fourth /.
Estate" and one conversant with all /
angles of the political game. uses his /,
eyes to see with and keeps the House /
informed as to all important happen (
ings in State and nation with dis
patch and perspicuity. Scout, James
Austin Ellison, better known to all
as big Jim," famed for his perth
nacity, and respected by all for his
fairness to the vanquished. Makes a
detailed report to the House each
day at IL o'clock noon. Chaplain.
Mr.. Blank. At present the House is
no end of difficulty in
a member of the clergy to
open their sessions. Several gentle
men of the cloth have been solicited,
but all have so far been too busy
with their "flocks" to meet with the
House.
Doorkeeper, NJ. Hayes Wilson. II
you value your life. please be care
ul how you approach this fellow
when he is guarding the door dur
ng secret sessions. He learned lot
If tricks during his sojourn in the
National Capitol. Furthermore any
lppeal to the chair would be futile, I
or Daddy" is president.
The Third House during the pres
mt Assembly is urging the passage
Il several constructive measures
which will provide for Free Law"
Free Speech" and Free Gospel !
Ministry" Visitors are welcome to ;
.ttend all sessions, except the secret !
essions. More about the Third !
louise anon.
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-21
MONEY NECESSARY
IN CANCER RESEARCH
CONTINUED from First Page,


Mrs. John Baker. Mrs. Oliver "
James, Mrs. Oliver A. James, Mrs.
Elmer T. Williams, Mrs. Lester O.
Adkins, Mrs. Clyde Nelson, Mrs. JOS
! eph c. Mach, Mrs. Walter Grier and
Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt. with Mrs. Paris
T. Carlisle for Lincoln. By research
much has been learned about cancer,
that it is a lawless. unrestrained
growth of cells, that cells in any
part of the body may throw off their
restraint and become malignant, and
that such growths may be checked
by surgery, X-rays or radium. This
research work is enormously impor-
tant, but there is much that is not
known about the disease that con-
tinues to increase in mortality. Ed
ucation and further research costs
money. a great part of which is
raised by public subscription. Mrs.
William Marshall heads the commit
tee for Milford, and she desires the
support of every civic minded per-
son in this campaign for funds. May
vi TElllJOhh hao oNb hAo oS1A ~ -
proclamation. which follows:
WHEREAS, the 18th Congress OF
the United States in the joint reso-
luton No. so, has set aside April as
Cancer Control Month and Franklin
d. Roosevelt, President of the United
States, has issued proclamation
urging a whole-hearted attack on
cancer;
WHEREAS, cancer is a disease
whose control depends above all else
on an intelligent and alert general /
public;
WHEREAS. an organization
known as the Women's Field Army
Against Cancer, led by able women
and directed by leading physicians
is conducting a comprehensive pro-
gram of education in this State un-
der the slogan early Cancer is Cur
able, Fight it with Knowledge;"
WHEREAS, authorities in cancer
control point out that over one-half
Of the 300 persons who died OF this
disease last year in this State could
nave OeeH sdNeu Wy eoaiS
md treatment.
THEREFORE. I. Harry ]. Petty
John, mayor of Milford. do set aside
he period from April to April 30.
1899 as Cancer Control Month in the
,ity of Milford. and l call upon all
.itizens. all agencies concerned with ]
public health. and all organs OF ex- {
,ression of opinion, including the ]
newspapers. the radio. and the mo-
ion picture industry, to support the
york of the Delaware Division OF {
he Women's Field Army. |
In witness thereof. | have hereun-
o set my hand and seal this 18th ]
ay of April. 1899. ;
seal HARRY J. PETTYJoHN {
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-21
WEDDINGS
CARLISLE BELTS

CARLISLE BELTS
Miss Catherine Z. Belts. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira c. Belts, OF
Millsboro, and Davis Carlisle, oi
Stockley, were married Saturday af-
ternoon. April 10. at the Nassau par
sonage by the Rev. John II. Whedbee
pastor. They were attended by Miss
Helen Moore, of Millsboro, as brides
maid. and Robert wilkins, OF George
town, as best man.
town, as best man. The bride wore
dress of blue with white accessOr-
les. and carried white gardenias and
snapdragon. Miss Moore was attired
in blue with red accessories, and car
red a red boquet. Mrs. Carlisle is a
graduate of the Millsboro High
School. and at present is cashier at
the Ball theater, Millsboro. The cou-
pie will reside in MillsborO.
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-21
LARGE SQUAD OF MEN
REPORT TO GIANT PARK
CONTINUED from FIRST Page,

Those reporting for the first prac-
lice follow:
o. Higgins. Benzenberg. Steinman,
Piechota. Mellhom. Urban. Gruber,
D. Roberts. keane. Smith, Curran,
Howath. Cunning. Kallenberg. Lutz,
Caputo. Rebestello. Dulin. Frauley.
irons. Maynard. Cypher. Wexler.
Conway. MattrianO. Stein. S. Roberts,
Akpych, Marin. Oluzz. Babcock,
Dlouky, Reiter. Savage. DAILY, Doenig.
Sargent. Ball. Littman. Brown. Salad
ma. Rukoski, Yactor. Ferguson. Per-
ron.
The first game of the season will be
May 4th. The opponent will be Mil
ford's traditional rival, Dover. The
game will be played on the Milford
diamond. commencing at $3.50 O'Clock.
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-21
DELIGHTFUL DINNER PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Austin. MIR.
and Mrs. William Gray. Mr.. and Mrs
Roland Parker. Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher
Carpenter. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Pa
ouette. Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Smith. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Wilson, Mrs. Ella
Rogers. Mrs. Alice Webb, OF Milford
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Gillispie
of New Jersey, were entertained at
a dinner party given to Lewis Mink
at his home in Holly Oak. Saturday
evening. All reported having n won
derful time.
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-21
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from the 1909 Files of
the Milford Chronicle

James Heavlow spent Sunday with
his parents.
Mrs. George H. Hall and daughter,
Miss Laura Hall, have been to
Washington this week, attending the
sessions of the Daughters of Ameri-
can Revolution Society. On Wednes-
day their carriage was overturned
by trolley colliding with 1t, but no
serious injuries were sustained by
either.
Thomas C. Davis and daughter of
Philadelphia, visited his brother,
Col and Mrs. Mark H. Davis this
week.
Governor Simeon Pennewill this
week announced the appointment of
James D. Stroud, of Wilmington;
Reuben S. Stephens, of Dover, and
Samuel c. Evans, Jr., of Milford, to
be the Board of Examiners in Optic
metry, under the optometry law
passed at the last session of the Leg
islature. Mr.. Evans is also secretary
of the Delaware Association of Opti-
clans. with which body the bill orig
mated and was pressed for passage.
%
Work on the new postefiee at Mil
ford is at a standstill. The delay is
caused by non-arrival of cut stone.
William E. Messick sold this week
his residence situated on South Sec
ond street, to Robert P. Cirwithen,
colored. Mr.. Cirwithen is one of the
most respected colored men of this
community and has purchased the
property for a home.
Mr. and Mrs. Imly Abbott are the
proud parents of a fine baby girl.
born to them on Monday.
o.
c. NJ. Hammond, local real estate
broker. has sold this week the so
acre farm owned by William Rogers
of Philadelphia, and located about
two miles west of Woodside, to Will
liam Greenwood, of Philadelphia. Mr..
Greenwood will take possession in 80
days.
Howard Lyon. of Greenwood, was
a Milford visitor on Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph E. Holland, who has
been seriously i'll for the past eight
weeks is much worse.
o.
Many of the farmers of this vicin-
ity are making preparations to in
stall lightning rods. The work is be-
ing done by the Rhea Lightning Rod
Company of Salisbury, Md, which is
a force of men through the
adjacent to Milford.
Local fish peddlers have been Of
fering fine trout and shad to all who
would buy this week.
Heavy rains have greatly retarded
the farmers spring work in this vi
Unity.
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-21
GARDEN DAY AT NEW
CENTURY CLUB MONDAY
tUOntinued from First Page,

tUontinued from First Page)
Class 1-Arrangement of flowers
not over six inches high from base of
container to top of flowers.
Glass 2-Arrangement of flowers
in antique containers.
Glass 3-Arrangement of flowers
in pair of containers suitable for
mantle.
Glass Arrangement of flowers
suitable for living-roOm.
1t is planned to have the club room
ready to receive exhibits by 10 a. M,
Monday. April "a. All exhibits
should be in place by IL o'clock, af-
ter which the Judging of the exhibits
will take place.
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-21
MILFORD HIGH WINS
OVER FELTON,, LEWES
tcOn.inuea from First PAe

Monday of this week Wiley again
took the mound for Milford and
yielded only two hits and famed six
as he hurled Milford High to a II
to victory at the expense of Lewes
High.
Lewes threatened only in the sew
enth inning when runners were on
first and second.
In a game played simultaneously
on another diamond. Milford Jay
Wees dOwned Lewes Jay Wees, 4 to 2.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-21
Obituary

SMITH
Laura Willin Smith. widow of the
late James E. Smith. died at her
home April 18th. after an illness OF
several weeks. The funeral services
will be held at her residence on
Clark avenue. Milford. on Saturday
afternoon at two O'Clock. Interment
in Odd Fellows Cemetery. Mrs.
Smith is survived by her mother,
Mary c. Willin; three sisters, Ida
Ferguson. Clara Parrott. Margaret
Willin: one brother. George Willin;
also five nieces and nephews. one
great-niece. one great-nephew. all of
Bridgeville.
NAPLES
Frank NAPLES, aged "A years, died
suddenly at his home near Cool
spring. Friday. April 7th. Funeral
services were held in the Presbyter-
ian Church at Coolspring. by the Rev.
H. W. Ewig, on Monday afternoon,
April 10. Interment in the adjoining
cemetery. Surviving him are his
widow. Mrs. Amanda NAPLES; one
son. Clifford NJ. of Milford; one
daughter. Mrs. Mildred Martin. of
rear Coolspring. and one brother.
Albert NAPLES. of Coolspring, and
host of relatives and friends who
mourn his passing. Mr.. NAPLES was
n lifelong Democrat, but never held
office. He was also a staunch Pres
byterian. and was an elder of his
church for 40 years.
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-21

Another honor has come to Mi.
Marjorie Faix. She has been cho-
sen by vote to be one of the
four freshman at Wilson College
to attend the May Queen, at her
court on the 3sth May-D Day cele-
bration at that college May 6.
.
This evening Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Houston are giving a buffet sup
per at their home on Causey
avenue at seven. Places will be
laid for twenty-four guests.
.
Mrs. L. Mulford Taylor, State
president Of the Federated Clubs,
will be the overnight guest of
Mrs. Walter X. Barrett on Tues
day. Mrs. Barrett will have sew
eral guests for dinner that eve
ming in honor of Mrs. Taylor.
.
William E. Miller will be the
bass soloist when Verdis RE
QUEEN" will be sung at the West
Chester Teachers College on
Sunday afternoon. April 30.
There will be a chorus of six
hundred voices with an orches-
ira of sixty pieces.
.
Richard Browning. tenor. will
be soloist at the Seventh Church
of Christ. Scientist. New York
City, beginning May 7. Mr..
Browning was selected after
elimination of forty others who
sought the position. At the same
church his father. Mortimer
Browning, composer and pianist.
holds the position as organist.
Mr.. Browning is the son of the
former Miss Pauline Abbott, and
is well known to Milfordians be-
cause of having spent many of
his summers here. His friends
will be pleased to learn of his
success and his unusual advance
ment in musical circles.
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-21

IFjSE5gSlET7 T a Flower Arrange
ment Show in Dover
"a n this month one of the
If@L Y first ribbon winner
- entrants was a con-
tainer with two species of maple
leaves. So to win in a flower
show, it is not necessary to have
a beautiful vase containing a
lovely selection of blossoms.
Even the homely things, If prop
erly contained. may be the ones
to bring you "the bacon" Such
is the contention of Mrs. Phillip
Jacobs, who is chairman for a
flower show on Monday at the
Milford New Century Club i'm
which the members are invited
to participate. Three judges
will have completed their work
before the regular meeting. The
flowers. or exhibits. will be put
in place before twelve. The
rain may have been the death of
some of the early flowers but it
has been life and breath to many
others. The show on Monday
will be an added pleasure to the
members of the Milford New
Century Club.
.
Mr. and Mrs. James X. Petty
john are the proud parents of
fine big boy born in Memorial
Hospital on Tuesday. April Is.
He will be called James Robert.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson S. Vim
yard and Mr.. and Mrs. T. Carlisle
Collins were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. c. Merriken at their
home in Denton on Sunday. It
was the birthday anniversary of
Solomon L. Sapp. of Harrington.
and Mrs. Merriken, a daughter,
had a family dinner in celebra-
tion of the natal day. Mrs. Vim
yard and Mrs. Collins are also
daughters.
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-21

A concert, under the direction of
William E. Miller will be given at
Lincoln on April 81 at eight. BE sure
to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-21
BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. William e. Webb are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of an. S-pound baby boy, born
Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Webb. East Front street.
This is their first child,
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-21

Plant your early potatoes nowr.
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-21

EdIted by VIRGINIA ST TOWNSEND
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-21
PERSONALS

N
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-21

This evening Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Houston are giving a buffet sup
per at their home on Causey
avenue at seven. Places will be
laid for twenty-four guests.
Evening star., 1939-02-09

tional Broadcasting Company tele-
vision experts, for whom the film
is being prepared, "Gunga Din" was
finally chosen as the vehicle best
suited to the new medium because
of its many spectacular outdoor
scenes.
The television version will be
shipped to New York for exhaustive
tests until the end of March, at
which time it is expected the new
television broadcast station, now
building. will be completed. At that
time, "Gunga Din" will be televised
generally, and put on the high-fre-
quency waves for local and foreign
consumption.
This special version Of 'Gunga
Din is a ground breaker said
Pandro S. Berman, executive vice
president of R-K-O Radio produc-
ton. Confident, however, that tele-
vision will eventually use studio out
put generally, I feel certain that
'Gunga Din will 60 down in history
as pioneer in this new field"
Evening star., 1939-02-09

ington." Their last partnership was
the successful you Can't Take 1t
With You" :. Sixty-eight members
Of the cast Of Confessions Of a
Nazi Spy" will be known by num-
bers only, leaving 10 actual names
for the credit sheet. The reason
for the precaution is the numerous
threatening letters received by every
one connected with the picture. Ed
die G. Robinson is the brave gen.
tleman heading the cast The
Secret Service" series has been
abandoned and instead Warmers
will star Ronald Reagan in the
"Old and Young King Brady" Sc
ries. detective stories in the manner
of Nick Carter.
*44*
May Robson, who gives the best
performance Of her life in YES,
My Darling Daughter" again joins
up with Priscilla Lane in THE
American Way" Gregory La
Cava starts working at the R-K-O,
Radio studio February n. Not
content with directing the picture,
he has written it as well-"My Fifth
Avenue Girl" starring Ginger
Rogers Mamo Clark, the beau
tiful Hawaiian in "Mutiny on the
Bounty" is now appearing in .
Hollywood night club-hoping in
this way to recrash the studio gates
=. Joan Blondell has signed long
contract with Columbia. Her first
picture, Good Girls Go to Paris"-
with Melvyn Douglas.
Charles Boyer replaces Tyrone
Power in that weekly Sunday radio
play Twentieth Century-Fox
will make picture titled-at
present-"Elsa Maxwell's Hotel for
Women" with the party-giver play
ing an important part Hendrix
Van Looms "Pegleg Stuyvesant" is
being prepared as a film vehicle for
Mickey Rooney and Wallace Beery.
Get your handkerchiefs ready.
Wally and Mickey are rapidly be-
coming the two biggest tear -jerkers
in the business)
Copyright, 1899. By the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Ine.)
Evening star., 1939-02-09

edly infatuated with the composer.
The story will emphasize the War
ner's pet crusade Of the moment
Beethoven's fight for democratic
principles in Germany.
Gary Cooper is very much in de-
mand at the moment-Frank Lloyd
wants him for Ruler Of the Seas"
one of the long line of sea stories
now being readied in Hollywood.
And Warmers want Gary to play one
Of the Wright brothers in an avia-
ton picture. Cooper is owned" by
Sam Goldwyn, who wants him for
THE Last Frontier" when Beau
Geste" is completed. So it would
seem that THE Wright Brothers"
and "Ruler Of the Seas" will have
to be postponed-or find another
actor.
Bette Davis is begging to play the
mother and daughter roles in "The
Old Maid" She usually gets her
own way-up to a point Jean
Arthur returns to Frank Capra's
fold in Mr.. Smith Goes to Wash
Evening star., 1939-02-09

rights TO Mae
terlinck's 1T h e
Blue Bird" He
" a n t S to star
Shirley T e nlple
in it, which will
be som e t hing
new in roles for
the No. l box
Office number.
Gale Sender
gard gets the
fat part opposite
p aul Mum in
b e e t h o v en-"
Gale portrays an
Austrian noble
woman SuppOS-
Evening star., 1939-02-09
Schildkraut Cast

Joseph Schildkraut has been en-
gagged by Edward Small to play the
role Of Colbert in Smalls forth
coming production Of THE Man In
the Iron Mask" adapted from the
Dumas classic Of the same name.
Filming Of "The Man in the Iron
Mask" will commence shortly under
the direction of James Whale.
Evening star., 1939-02-09
.|Gunga DIM Is
Te1eviSiOn
Pioneer
Special Version
To Be Made for
'Telecasting
HOLLYWOOD.

For the first time in motion pic
ture history, a special film is being
prepared expressly for television
broadcast use.
Marking a milestone in the Oft
rumored tieup between television
and the cinema, R-K-O Radio has
announced that a special television
version is being made Of "Gunga
Din," the production starring Cary
Grant, Victor McLaglen and Doug
las Fairbanks, jr.
This television version will be in
synopsis form, approximately 1000
feet in length, and will have about
10 minutes running time. 1t will
be composed of closeups and medium
closeup scenes, with special sound
effects to achieve smooth flowing
continuity.
Following conferences with Ma
Evening star., 1939-02-09
Ann Sheridan Discovered
Now by Walter Wanger
BY sHEILAH GRAHAM.

Ann Sheridan about to be discovered by Walter wanger In
been borrowed Warmers
winter Carnival exciting against back
Dartmouth College materclmaxed with
Evening star., 1939-02-09

11tUy IdIlldII IIUIII WCUIO 10 IIOW
movie history. So congratulations,
Miss Sheridan.
Daryl Zanuck is negotiating with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-03-30

Red House one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gauer were
in Bayard Sunday afternoon.
Lawrence Bittinger, who had been
employed in MeyersdaIe, has returned
to his home here.
Mrs. Anna Bittinger and son Law
renee, accompanied by Mrs. Harvey
Gortner, of Grantsville, attended the
funeral of Mrs. George Moore in Bal
timore last Friday
Wade Beckman, who had been en-
ployed in the Spoerlein store, has re-
turned to his home near Eglon. Wayne
Fike, of Cash Valley, is now in the
employ of Mr. Spoerlein and is in
charge of his hatchery.
Samuel, Cecil and Gertrude Slabach,
Nellie Fulk, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Sisk and Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Slabach
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Lydia Stark at Bittinger.
Mrs. Mary Burkholder, Mrs. Ohio
Friend, Mrs. Jane Beeghley, Blanche
and George Grove were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Martin at Sun
nyside on Sunday.
Elmer Bittinger and Allen Wen
ger, of Springs, were guests at D. l..
Swatzentruber's on Sunday evening.
Miss Dora Spoerlein, of Cumber-
land, was home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Swartzentru-
Der and two children, Allen and
Henry Petersheim spent one evening
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Sisk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fulk were
guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Martin.
George Sanders and family, Joe
Sanders and Roy Moon, of near Oak
land, spent Sunday evening with Mr.,
and Mrs. Noah Slabach and family.
Mrs. D. ]. Swartzentruber and Mrs.
Dan Lichty visited Mrs. Ray Yoder
on Monday.
Mrs. D. L. Swartzentruber and Miss
Mary Lichty called on Misses Sarah
and Bert White in Oakland on Mon
day.
Mrs. Charles johnson, Terra Alta,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ersel Stockett and SON