davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-04

purposes, however, a blimp has it
all over plane. The thing hovers
and gives you chance to take look.
A plane Whizzes so swiftly that you
see scarcely thing, except just as
you take off or approach terra firma.
A blimp is as comfortable as an easy
chair, too. For my taste there's a
disagreeable vibration about a plane.
Planes Scare Me, Too.
Another item-planes scare me.
l had an experience with one once
from which I've never recovered.
1t was right after the war. l was
running a little English language pc
riodical in Latin America-Buenos
Aires. A Yankee concern hit on the
idea Of developing a South Ameri-
can market for its flying machines.
1t wouldn't have been a bad hunch
If its planes had been any good The
southern continent is skimpily sup
piled with railroads. Its highways
verge on the impossible in wet
weather. Aviation ought to be just
the thing-and probably is today.
But that was 20 years ago.
Those planes were bunch of left
over wartime crates, tied together
With tWlne and chicken wire
The North American company
wanting my favorable publicity, in
vited me to try a flight with one of
Its pilots, | took it. 1t was a trip from
Buenos Aires, across the Rio de la
Plata, to Montevideo, and back. First
we'd scoot about a mile and a half
heavenWard. Then with a horrid
clatter of loose nuts and bolts) we'd
swish a mile toward the earth be-
fore we could recover ourselves.
Finally, we got to Montevideo alive
but | cruised back to Buenos Aires by
surface boat
I've never fancied airplanes since.
In that era dirigibles had an i'm
portant drawback also They inflat-
ed them with hydrogen. Give that
gas so much as an angry look and
1T was apt to burst into flames. These
present blimps are heiium lifted. On
this recent voyage oil mine we scrat-
ched matches and smoked cigarettes
ad lib. Helium can't explode.
Free Gratis for Nothing.
| didn't have to pay the So charge
either
Wco lllNItCO " ~ up DIS Il Su0SC,
just as on that South American oc-
caSiOn
l have a friend who had yen to
take one of those flights over Wash
lngton. Finally he went out to the
airport, called at the Goodyear han
gar and asked if it could be fixed.
"Certainly," said the functionary
''the fares is $3" Then, as an after
thought, he inquired, "You aren't a
member of Congress, are you?"
NO" replied my friend. "What of
it?"
"Well," explained the functionary,
congressman ride free"
"HoW Gomez" queried my friend.
"Oh," said the tunctionary, "the
kind of congressman we have now
aren't heavyweights enough to adj
appreciably to the load 1t wouldn't
be fair to tax them anything"
l don't think that that's what the
Goodyears meant to imply when they
invited me, as prominent news
paperman, to go Up in their Wash
ington blimp.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-04
Ora raduation T o 0 k
T g h t Lettermeil,
With Injuries a n d
Otber Things Taking
Good NJ a t e r i a /;
Strong at Ends.

chanel HILL August 3.-Present
..4;a@tions are that the University
i't'''b ~ North Cardinals 1889 football
- .a.,, viii prove a worthy successor
=. lne 1888 outfit which won six
1an,as lost two, and tied one.
The Tar Heels may be little
stranger IN some departments this
go There will be, for instance, 4
Iaroer number Of reserves, although
,,asf 81 them will be inexperienced
- ,srslty competition; the team as
whole should have more speed,
end the passing should be some
better
North Carolina lost by graduation
eioht lettermen: George Watson, one
of the best blocking backs the South
has produced: Steve MarOnic, who
made several All-America selections
at tackle: Horace Palmer and Carl
Petfer. ends; Bob Adam, center;
lack Eraynick, fullback; Tony Ger
ougeI nalfbacK, and Wallace Win
borne. quarterback.
on the debit side also must be
noted other losses since stock was
taken after the winter off-season
drills. Dan Oesich, VINO played 4
good deal and improved rapidly last
season and had been counted upon
As sure starter at right guard,
definitely will not be available this
fall IS the result of 4 back injury
sustained in an autOmobileW reck
last spring.
Other casualties since off-season
drills include Walter Palanske, a
promising Junior prospect ii tackle,
who was lured from the campus by
professional boxing just before eX-
animation time last spring; and Jim
Leaning. a highly rated sophomore
tackle. VINO failed to hurdle his
studies.
Ray Wolf and his varsity coach
ing assistants, Bill Lange, Johnny
Vaught Chuck Erickson, and Hank
BartoS, will have II returning let
termen as a nucleus for the 1899
team
They are Chuck Kline, Paul
Severin, and Jim Mallory, ends;
Gates KimDall and Roy Abernethy,
tackles; Co-Captain Jim Woodson
and Chuck Slagle, guards; Bob
Smith, center; Co-Captain George
StirnWeiss and Jim (Sweet) La
lame, quarterbacks; George Rad
man, left halfback, and Sid Sadoff,
fullback
Strong At Ends
Strongest part of the 1889 team
likely viii be at the end sectors.
There should be available Paul Sc
Eerin, Jim Mallory and Chuck
Kline lettermen; Steve Forrest and
Frank DOty, reserves, who have
shown improvements; Fred Stallings,
Stewart Richardson, Pinky Elliott,
Jack Connolly, and Francis Gu2crt,
sophomores. SEVERN may land the
starting left end assignment with
Kline and Mallory leading the fight
for the eight flank post. A senior,
Kline may have the inside track as
starter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-04
Border Belt Leaf
Continues Around
Is Gents a Pound
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
berton, 74O,374 pounds, average
1858 cents.
Hitting for 20 Cents
Prices of the first 100000 pounds
sold today at Tabor City, N. c.,
ranged from eight to 80 cents, and
averaged in unofficial estimates be-
tween 10 and 20 cents. Good grades
sold around the 25 cents mark. Few
tags were turned.
Sales Supervisor c. B. Stafford
said a single tag had been turned
on the Fairmont market, and that
prices were showing slight in
crease over yesterdays official 1915
cents average.
Top grades showed some strength
ening on the Lumberton market, and
Sales Supervisor J. c. Fulton said
the best cutting leaf frequently
broke 80 cents. Medium grades re-
manned firm.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-04
Donkey Games
EPSON Sunday

The famous Bar x Ranch DON
keys will perform at EPSON Sunday
afternoon ana evening in a Donkey
baseball game that will include
sidesplitting laughter on the part
Of the fans and embarrassment on
the part Of the players.
Picked teams will play during the
afternoon, and Louisburg will meet
EPSON Sunday night.
The afternoon fracas gets under
way ut $3.50 o'clock, and the evening
performance begin at 8 o'clock.
All the players ride donl1eys, or
try to, with the umpire riding that
famous charger, "Jesse James.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-04
Purol Wins
Over Kiwaniis

Purol moved into a tic for second
place with a to 2 victory over the
KiWanis yesterday afternoon in the
only game played IN the city soltban
circuit
Williams did the pitching, and
Knight caught for Purol. Mackey and
Daniels formed The battery for
KiWaniS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-04

Unless there is increased consum-
er demand, hog prices in the 1889
40 marketing year will average low
er than in the current year, says H.
W. Taylor, extension swine special
ist at State College
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-04
2 Contests
For Rockies

Greystone Rockies will meet DAN
ville-Schoolfield, Va, All-Stars Sat
urday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in
the first Of two games between the
teams. The second game will be
played Sunday afternoon at $50
O'Clock. Both contests are slated for
the Rockies Park at Greystone.
Fans are promised two fast base
ball games.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-04
Writer Now Is Blimp
Fan After a Ride
Continued From Page One1

VOOII CIIICtCU IVII1 -&ssC ~011s-5
but it can carry only six in hot sum-
mer weather. When it's colder the
gas has more lifting power and it can
accommodate eight. Even at that rate
it's no money maker.
Anyhow, l made flight in it re-
Gently. AS Pve also been aloft in a
few planes, know now how to COM
pare the rival forms of aviation.
In order to get somewhere in a
hurry a blimp isn't 1-2-3 alongside
a heavier than-air craft. The latter
travels mile a minute or a whole
lot faster. A blimp can't keep up with
a fast railroad train. For sightseeing
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-04
Cotton Lower
Under Selling

New York, Aug. 4.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened two to four points
lower on selling by spot houses,
hedges and liquidation in December
Prices held around opening levels
one to three net lower at mid-morn-
ing. The midday undertone was
steady at net declines of one to three
points.
Futures closed five to nine points
lower: middling spot, 9.55..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-04
Stocks Wilt
Very Sharply

New York, Aug. 4.-(AP)-It
wasn't the heat nor the humidity, but
leading stocks Wilted one to around
three points in today's market. With
the pace tagging in final dealings,
modest recoveries were in evider.e
here and there at the close Trans
fers approXimated 100000 shares.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-04

If weather conditions continue
favorable, sweet potato growers
will probably harvest good crop
this fall, says L. p. Watson, extern
sion horticulturist at State college.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-04

CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE
Purol 4, KiWanis 2.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
rol 4, KiWanis 2.

Durham 5, Rocky Mount Go in
nings).
Asheville 7, Portsmouth GO in
nings).
Norfolk 5-5, Richmond 6-3 Gst
game 10 innings; End game in
nings, midnight rule).
Only games played.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-04
[odaBGd1n@'
CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Bankers VS. Rose.
Gro-SWifts VS. Christians.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn at Cincinnati (night).
New York at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn 4, Pittsburgh |.
ST Louis 5-3, Boston IL.
Chicago 9, Philadelphia 6.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-04

Rocky Mount at Durham (two).
First game at p. m.
Norfolk at Richmond.
Winston-Salem at Charlotte
Asheville at Portsmouth.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-04

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York IL, Detroit 3.
Chicago 9, Philadelphia I.
Boston II, Cleveland 6.
Washington 8, st. Louis 5.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Only games scheduled.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-04

100000 expansion Of the govern
ments low-cost housing program
spoke for itself. The House voted
191 to ITO yesterday against con-
Sidering the measure.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30
DELMAR

Mrs. Anna Lee Waller has returned
from a visit with friends in Utica
n. Y.
Miss Eunice Lee Hastings. OF viii
mington, spent the weekend mere
with her parents. Mr.. and MIS-
Chauncey Hastings.
Miss Betty Lynch. Of Dover Is
spending some time with her grand
mother. Mrs. Frank T.. Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Truitt visited
relatives in Portsmouth, Va. last
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pusey. OF
Glen Burnie. Md. arc visiting their
parents here.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert SnOwden. Of
Kings Tree. n. c.. are staying with
the formers brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Snowden. in this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Paul Ellis and son
Jack. have returned TO their home
here after spending the winter and
spring in Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin WOOten
have purchased the Vincent Walls
property on the Delmar- Salisbury
highway. and are making prepara-
Alhpo W oSNhPy thS othhiN "
near future.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Handy Culver. Of
Baltimore. are visiting the formers
mother. Mrs. J. W. Culver.
After spending twO-weeks' vaca-
ton with her parents. MIR. and Mrs.
Paul Roswell. Miss Jennie Roswell.
z. N. resumed her duties at the
Graduate Hospital. Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs NJ. h. Hastings are
entertaining the formers mother
Mrs. Harry Hastings, of Salisbury.
Theodore Hastings. who has been
III at his home for several months. is
greatly improved and able to get out
again.
The Sunday School Board of the
DClmar Methodist Church held a COW
GrCd-dish supper in the social hall
of the church. Monday evening. June
26. at 6:30. This was followed by the
regular monthly meeting of the
hoard
Mr. and Mrs Leo Hearne have re-
turned from vacation trip in Phil
ddelphia. Baltimore. and points in
New Jersey.
Mrs, Frank Baker and children
are spending the month at Ocean
City. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Short have had
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30

mis- sister. Mrs. William A. HOff and
husband. Of Brooklyn. y. Y. as their
recent gursts.
Adah Chapter. No. ) o. +. S. at
tended diyinc worship Sunday even
ms, June 25. in the Methodist
Church here. The Rev. W. A. DOna
way. Of Mt. Olivet Church, Delmar.
delivered the sermon.
Miss Margaret Sherwood entered
;he University of Pennsylvania on
Monday for the summer course.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Cecil Ford are taking
summer course at Columbia Uni
versity. New YORK. City.
DR.. Carrie Hcarne. of Philadelphia.
q spending the week here with her
mother Mrs. Benjamin Hearne.
Work was begun last week on the
first fill at Leonards Pond. three
miles south Of Dclmar. to straighten
nut three of the most dangerous
curves on a. S. Route No. l3 and to
substitute for the present narrow
bridge and dam crossing broad
causCway To conform with the Del
Salisbury dual highway plans.
Th" contract for the fill will cos;
approximately 500 o.0na. II is to he
10 feet wide making room for
dnal twcn'y-foot road and wide
grass plot between the rwo sec
lions
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30
REDDEN

AT McCOlieys Chapel next Sunday
there will be Sunday School at 1880.
A children's choir, led by Vernon
Walker. has been organized. He will
70 glad to welcome your children;
bring them out. Sermon will be
given by our pastor. kev. A. b. Rice.
Edwin Clendaniel celebrated his
ilth birthday on Sunday. Those
present were Mr., ana Mrs. Charles
II. Donovan. Mildred Preston. Nora
and Florence Donovan. They all
wished Edwin many more happy
birthdays.
Mr.. aud Mrs. William Walton. Mr..
and Mrs, Harvey r.. Penuel. and
daughter. Betty Louise. entertained
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Veasey. of near
darbeson. supper was served on the
beach Of Broadkln Sunday evening.
Don't forget the Ladies' Aid which
will bo held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Golden. July IL. The
ladies are requested to bring cakes
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Mrs. Laura PrettyInan is enter
tanning her niece from Michigan for
an indefinite time. Several other
relatives also visited the PTettyman
home on Thursday of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Allen are
spending the summer along the river
at Salisbury. Md.
Mrs. Ida Tucker Is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Joseph Roy. in Eas-
ton. Pa.
Mrs. Amelia Drendorf has recently
entertained friends from. Cumber-
land, Md.
Mrs. Joseph Handy and daughter,
of Dover, spent the weekend at home
with her mother. Mrs. Drendorf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Adams. of
Philadelphia. visited their respective
parents, Mrs. Drendorf and Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Adams. here last week.
end.
Homer Kratz. of Kennett Square.
Pa, was a weekend guest of his bro
ther. E. l.. Kratz and family. Mrs.
Margaret POmetary. of Dover. and
Mrs Rachel Smith. of Philadelphia.
were also Sunday dinner guests with
the Kratz family.
Mr. and Mrs. c. +. Scott. Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle Scott and daughter. Jan
ice Marie. of Massey. Md, and john
Morris, of Greenwood. were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. l..
Harmon and son Ralph.
Miss Vera Pratt, of Iowa. called on
Mr.. and Mrs s. r. Collision for a
short time last week
Messrs Allen Wiley. Walter Duke.
Carl Zott and Carl Morris motOred
with their coach. Mr. Wright. and the
Iemainder of the Greenwood base
ball team to Philadelphia last We'd
nesday TO enjoy big ball game in
Shibe Park
Miss Pauline Adams. Of Cambridge.
Md, spent last week as the guest of
her sister. Mrs. Thurman Adams.
Her mother. Mrs Lee Adams spent
three days with her and the remain
der of the week with relatives at
Adams Cross Roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Webb and chill
dren spent Sunday with the latter's
brother, Carl Tucker. and Roberta
and Allen Wiley.
Swat the f1ipsI
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30
ROXANA

Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie Wilgus gave
their daughter Clara birthday party
Saturday afternoon. Eighteen boys
and girls spent the afternoon play
ing games. and later they were in
vited into the dining room where a
cake with twelve candles was the
center of attraction. Plenty of home
made ice cream and cake was served.
Mrs. Mildred Speed and daughter.
Fannie Lee. of Baltimore, Md. re-
turned to their home Sunday after
spending a few days with their mo-
ther and grandmother. Mrs. George
w. Derrickson. who is still i'll, but
somewhat improved.
Mrs. Helen Murray Thomas and
daughter, Carolyn, OF Vidella. Ga, ar
rived last week to spend some time
with Mrs. Thomas Pc rents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Murray. of near town.
James Richards is employed at
Roddie Murray's filling station.
Miss Neva Lee Goodwin has re-
turned home after an operation for
appendicitis at the Peninsula Cen
eral Hospital. Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond DerricksOn
and son. James. of Philadelphia.
spent the weekend at the cottage at
Delaware Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson, ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Frank GlO-
yer. who took their daughter Joan
10 Cape Henry and Virginia Beach
on Sunday.
Evans Lynch has purchased new
car.
Mrs. Amanda aWtson spent last
week with her son-in- law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Furman.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30
FELTON,

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Turner and son
Morris of Baltimore. who have been
spending several days with relatives
here. returned home on Sunday.
Thomas Riley Melvin has been vls-
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Melvin III
Terre IIaute. Ind.
MIR. and Mrs. Lott Ludlow are
spending the summer in Spring Lake
N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Layfield and
Mrs. Harry Whitaker of Philadel-
phia. were FELTON, visitors on Sun
day.
Miss Ruth Jester and Miss Marian
Jester have been spending this week
in Rehoboth with tbel" grandparents
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Case.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. Petry left on
Monday for College Park, Md. where
MIR. Petry will attend the summer
session of the University of Mary
land.
Miss Rachel Killen spent last week
with friends in Atlantic City and
New York where she visited the
Worlds Fair.
Miss Janice Eaton of Wilmington.
and Mrs. Edward Carney and chill
Gren of Richardson Park, spent sew
eral DAYS last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. W. II. Eaton.
Mrs. Norman Burton and son Gay
lord have been visiting Mrs. Roland
Deifenderfer i'm RehO5oth this week.
Jehu Clifton of Wilmington. was
FELTON, visitor on Sunday.
Mrs. Anna GoOden spent Friday in
Wyoming.
Funeral services for Laurence Sea
mans. son of the late John Seamans.
former residents of this vicinity. were
held at the Berry Funeral Home ON
June goth. Mr.. Seamans is survived
by one sister. Mrs. Martha Lipp. OF
Carney's Point. N. j., at whose home
he died. Services were in charge OF
Rev. willard Everett. with interment
a; Hopkins Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Harrington.
who have recently moved from Ches-
tertown. Md. to Clayton. visited Mrs.
Walter Harrington last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hargadine and
daughter have moved into their new
cottage at Bethany Beach for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fem of Will
mington. visited MIR. and Mrs. James
Kelley on Sunday.
Mrs. Daniel Tatman and children
of Wilmington spent last Friday with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin jar
rell.
The Home Demonstration Club will
meet on Friday afternoon, July 7th,
with Mrs. BENJAMIN Hughes.
Miss Miriam Vogel of Wilmington
spent weekend with her father. Rob
ert Vogel. who is improving after his |
recent illness.
The Berry Funeral Home has been !
enlarged aud other improvements |
made recently.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30
GEORGETOWN
Local and Personal


Miss Dorothy Anna Morgan,
daughter of Clerk OF the Peace and
Mrs. Francis F. Morgan, who since
June 20, last year. has been con-
nected with the Sussex County
branch of the State Board of Char
tiles, as field worker, has been
transferred to the Wilmington Of
flee. Miss Morgan is a graduate Of
the Bridgeville High School, class
of 1880 and of the Women's College,
University of Delaware, class of
1884. From January. 1885. until June
of last year she was an assistant in
the office of her father here.
Mr.. and Mrs. AdOlphus Gordy, Jr.,
living near here and MIR. and Mrs.
John Marvel, West Market street,
this city, are receiving congratula-
tions on the birth of baby girls.
Prof. Chester Stroup. musical di-
rector of the Georgetown High
School band, has gone to ShamOkin,
Pa. his home town, accompanied by
Mrs. StrOup where they will spend
a few days. While there he will be
guest conductor of the school band
of ShamOkin. one of the outstand-
ing school bands in Pennsylvania.
consisting Of rs members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward b. Green
are planning to move to their new
home on the GeOrgetOwn-Lewes
highway next week. Their present
home on North Bedford street has
been rented by Mr.. Koch and family
who recently moved here from Phil
adelphia Mr. Koch Is one of the Off
cials of the hosiery mill on North
Race street.
Mrs. Alfred Hudson, Jr., of South
Bedford street, is suffering from in
iuries TO her back as a result of
falling down a stairway at her home. |
The Georgetown Community Daily |
Vacation Church School has closed
after two weeks session. Ninety
nine were registered with an aver
age attendance OF 81. Certificates
were given to 80. Attendance every |
day but two was required for a GER
tificate. Expenses were met by con- |
tributcrs of the children at the wor-
ship service day by day. gifts nl
friends of the school, and by do
nation from the Rotary Club. The
offering on the last day of the school
was for a scholarship for Japan
ese hoy in the HirOsaki School for
Boys, Hirosaki, Japan.
Last Friday. DR.. Omar f. Jones.
pastor of Wesley NJ. +. Church, took
the Junior choir of the church to
Philadelphia. to see the Planetarium
i'm the Franklin institute. The trip
was made possible by generous
gifts of some friends of the church.
Prof. Albert Eariey, rural school Sill
pervisor. made arrangements for the
trip and accompanied them and act
ed as a guide.
Eight young people of Wesley
Church are spencing the week at
the Sumner Institute for Youth at
Washington College, Chestertown,
Md. This is camp FOR those of the
age in the church
school.
Former Sheriff snd Mrs. William
G. Rrvan are visiting relatives in
y. j.. and attending the
New York Worlds Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pepper are
erectiRG a new nome on Vest Mar
ket street.
Norman Dawson has heen attend
ing the New York Worlds Fair. !
Mr.. anil Mrs. Rowland King have
purchased a home on North Nlhg
a frnni
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30

IF YOU DON'T READ your home
town newspaper. you don't know
what is going on among your neigh
Jors. and you miss a great deal that
Is interesting.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30

to qualify for prize. There will
; isO be prizes for a lady and a gen
Ileman. Mrs. Golden has received
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30

some lovely gifts for the aid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey E. Penuel
entertained on Wednesday evening
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30

Nr. and Mrs. william Walton, and
on Sunday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Golden and daughter, Bessie.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30

Swat the flies!