davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-16
Premier of Ruthenio
FIees Into Rumonio

BUCHAREST. March 16 R-
Premier Augustin Volosin of Car
patho- Ukraine tRuthenia) today
ned into Rumania ahead of Hun
gary's advancing armies taking over
the easternmost section of former
Czecho-Slovakia. He crossed the
frontier at Siget at pm. q am,
E. 8. T).
Rumanians said Volosin, who had
not heard of Hungary's formal an
nexation Of Carpatho- Ukraine-an.
nounced in the Budapest Parliament
this morning-considered his situa-
ton hopeless in Chust, the Carpa-
tho-Ukraine capital.
Uses Peasant Cart.
After identifying himself to Ru-
manian border guards, Volosin was
unable to find an automobile to
carry him into Rumania, He
climbed into q peasants cart and
started to the home of the orthodox
bishop Of Signet.
On the way q man who identified
himself as former sergeant in the
Carpetho- Ukraine forces charged at
the cart bearing volosin, but he
was overpowered by police before
he reached the fleeing premier.
Volosin quit his mountainous dis
trict after Hungary rejected his
conciliatory reply to an ultimatum
demanding complete surrender by
pm. last night q pm. Z. 8. To.
Asked TO Halt Invasion.
Fifteen minutes before expiration
OF the ultimAtum, volosin asked
Hungary to halt the invasion Of hil
Evening star., 1939-03-16
Americans Hone
ToCimb Second
Hiqhest Peak
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March l6.-A five-
man American expedition to scale
the worlds second highest noun
tain peak-"harder to climb than
Mount Everest" tomorrow on
the Conte di Savoia en- route to the
state of Kaslmir, India, in quest of
Notwithstanding laurels never yet
attained by man.
'Unconquered, towering above the
giant Himalayas, the target is 28,-
250-foot Mount Goodwin Austen,
known as "K-2," which lies about
700 miles northwest of Everest, in
the Karakoram Mustagh ranges be-
tween India and Chinese Turkestan.
Like the mighty Everest, "K-2'
has bafled every attempt to scale
its dizzy pinnacle since the first ef-
fort by the Italian Duke of Abruzzi
in 1909.
Eaton Cromwell of Newport, r. l.,
deputy commander of the expedi-
ton. said:
"K-2 is considerably harder to
climb than Everest, despite Everest's
reputation as killer. Its peak is
sleeper and it has more noun
taineering difficulties"
Evening star., 1939-03-16
British Navy Held
Able 10 Meet Any
Combination Of Foes
Admiralty Official Tells
Of Strength in Stating
1939-4O Estimutes
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 16.-The House
of Commons, was informed today
that the royal navy, Britain's first
line of defense, could confidently
accept a direct challenge in battle by
any probable combination Of foes"
This statement of strength was
made by Geoffrey Shakespeare, par
liamentary and financial secretary
Of the admiralty, in presenting for
approval the naval estimates OF
fl53,eee,6S1 ($768, ,333, ,4o5) for the
1939-40 fiscal year, a record for
peacetime.
The estimates were made public
February % and compare with fl23,-
707, 900 ($618,535,0 ,00O in the fiscal
year which will end March 81.
Mr.. Shakespeare outlined the vast
naval building program which in
wolves 200 vessels, large and small, in
dockyards and shipbuilding yards
this year and next.
During the fiscal year 1889, 43
warships joined the navy and dur
ing 1939-40 another 60 will be added.
The building program for 1899 in
cludes two fast battleships of 10000
tons armed with 16-inch guns.
Mr.. Shakespeare said a three-fold
danger threatened Britain-defeat
by an enemy fleet, the menace of
submarines and air attack. prevent
ing the Navy from guaranteeing the
arrival of essential imports.
LAS to the first" he declared, I'VE
believe our fleet so strong today that
it can confidently accept a direct
challenge in battle by any probable
combination Of foes"
He said the submarine menace was
not so great as in the World War.
for. in the first place, Britain was
ready to start convoy system, soon
after the outbreak of a cJi aict, on
any trade route where it was con-
sidered necessary.
The admiralty, he went on, has a
supply Of 1000 anti submarine guns
ready for installation on merchant
ships.
Evening star., 1939-03-16
J. 9. jenkins Promoted
By Capitol Transit

j. G. jenkins, veteran of 26
years service with Washington
street car companies, who started
as motorman in 1918. today was
appointed superintendent Of trans
portation for the Capital Transit
Co., officials of the concern an
nounced. Mr.. Jenkins takes the
place left vacant by the death, in
January, Of Roy L. Brady.
Mr.. jenkins began his career here
with the Capital Traction Co. and
after several years service was
transferred to its Georgetown Office.
He was made assistant superintend-
ent Of transportation in 1896 for the
Capital Transit Co. following the
merger December l. 1888. of the old
Traction Co. with the Washington
Railway g. Electric Co.
Evening star., 1939-03-16
London
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
istic power further reason for Wig
Orous preparedness.
British Prime Minister Chamber
lain stuck to his policy Of appease-
ment and simultaneous rearmament,
but the emphasis was on the latter.
The Prime Minister angered many
newspapers by his mild statement
in the House of Commons yester-
day
The Manchester Guardian COM
mented that Mr.. Chamberlain had
"a freezing gift Of understatement." "
Generally the press called on the
government to keep your powder
dry" and characterized Germany as
an "undisguised" enemy OF all
Europe.
1t was believed that Gen. Jan
Syrovy, former Premier and more
recently Czecho-Slovak defense
minister, and Premier Rudolf Be-
ran might have been among the
group of refugees from Prague which
flew to London Tuesday night and
went into seclusion.
Evening star., 1939-03-16
Partition Of Nation
A Shocking Crime,'
Says Dr.. Benes
Czech and SIovok Peoples
Will Fight On for Their
Freedom, He Asserts
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 16-Czech and
Slovak peoples will fight unceas-
ingly for the restoration Of free
homeland. says former President
Eduard Benes Of Czecho- -Slovakia.
Breaking his silence on European
developments, DR.. Benes issued a
statement last night branding the
newest dismemberment of his coun-
try as q shocking international
crime"
He called on Czechs and Slovaks
to prepare for the freedom of our
nation in a free Europe" The shat
tering of the little republic, he said,
was but another chapter in their
"century-old fight for national lib
erty and existence"
A tense and fearful crowd Of sew
eral thousand Czechs and Slovaks
heard the statement read at a pro-
test meeting last night. DR.. Benes'
prediction that q free CZecho-Slo-
vakia would again emerge brought
wild cheering from the throng.
Crushed In Spirit.
But for the most part the audi
ence sat in funeral silence, SEEM
ingly crushed in spirit. Women
sobbed without restraint as one
speaker declared "our relatives over
there are being called to concentra-
ton camps"
DR.. Jan Masaryk, former Czecho-
Slovakian Ambassador to Great
Britain and son of the founder of
the republic, advised the audience
to prize their American citizenship,
to gather around the American
flag"
II make this plea to you as the
son of an American mother" he
said.
DR.. Benes, now a visiting profess
sor at the University of Chicago,
stated four great powers promised
in the Munich agreement to guar
antee the existence and safety of
his country.
To-day one of those powers has
wantonly divided that territory and
is occupying it with its army" he
said.
Called Flimsy Excuse.
by steadily interfering in the in
ternal affairs of Czecho- -Slovakia,
new difficulties have been provoked
which serve as flimsy excuse for
dividing and occupying our terri
tory.
1T is one of the deeds through
which Europe is deprived-and is
going to be deprived in the future
of peace. order and tranquility.
Il know that after what has
happened" he continued, 'the
Czecho-Slovak people cannot defend
themselves and are obliged to give
in to brute force. - The struggle
for the freedom of the individual
has always won out against brute
force and oppression in the long
run. 1t will not be different with
todays brute force and oppression. ;
Walk carefully. Unavoidable &c.
cidents" are practically unknown.
Evening star., 1939-03-16
Hurbun
Continued From First Page.)

value. The state OF our trade rela-
tions with Germany will bring an
automatic end to the operations of
the trade agreement, informed
sources in diplomatic circles agree.
AS for the Connery proposal, Sec
retary Hull recently urged the defeat
of a measure before the New York
Legislature that would require goods
sold in New York from abroad to
bear indications of the country of
origin.
The Austrian Legation Building
has been empty since the German
Embassy "liquidated" 1t two months
after the Austrian Anschluss.
DR.. Edgar E. L. Prochnik, the Aus
trian Minister, resigned from the
diplomatic corps as soon as he had
completed his job of assisting the
embassy in the liquidation"
He has established his home in
tho United States and teaches at
Georgetown University. Like DR.,
Hurban, he Is married to an Ameri-
can.
Evening star., 1939-03-16
Helen Vinson and Perry
Seen ReconcjIed

A definite reconciliation" after
six months estrangement. appeared
a certainty between Helen Vinson,
British-born movie star, and Fred
Perry. British tennis star. when it
was disclosed today that the couple
had registered yesterday at the May
flower Hotel as Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Perry.
Earlier Mr.. Perry, who came to
Washington to play tennis match
with Donald Bulge last night, had
registered at the same hotel alone.
Mr.. Perry refused to either con-
firm or deny rumors of a reconcilia-
ton. although Miss Vinson had
been reported as confirming "a
definite reconciliation"
Evening star., 1939-03-16
Hungary
Continued From First PaRe.l

approximately 6 per cent of the
total persons engaged in those
fields.
Autonomous Region.
Count Teleky declared Ruthenia
was "set up as an autonomous
region" within Hungary and would
"enjoy sweeping rights Of self-gov-
ernment."
The premier asserted that his gov
ernment had been besieged by Ru-
thenian (Carpatho- UkrainianD del
egations pleading that the little land
Of mountains and forests be taken
over by Hungary.
The government of Ruthenia, one
Of the three autonomous regimes Of
the shattered Czecho- Slovak fedora
ton, declared its independence
Tuesday. when Czecho- -Slovakia
ceased to be.
BY annexation. Hungary achieved
q common border with Poland-an
aim ardently desired by Hungarian
leaders. Although Germany previ-
ously had frowned on such a purpose
there was every indication that Hun
gary was moving now into Ruthenia
with Berlin's approval.
Occupation Dimcult.
Occupation Of Ruthenia by Hun
garian troops was dimcult, Count
Teleky said. because Of weather con-
ditions and occasional clashes with
Ukrainian "sitch" drregular) bands,
but was proceeding satisfactorily.
The premier told Parliament Hun
gary would respect the rights Of
other nations. particularly new Slo-
vakia and Rumania, most scrupu-
lously.
The Rumanian Minister to Buda-
pest last night had made urgent
requests that no Rumanian interests
be disturbed. He was assured that
Hungary had no intention of caus-
ing such disturbance.
In an informal explanation later,
Count Teleky said autonomy for
Ruthenia would be far-reaching
that probably 9ply foreign Affairs,
Evening star., 1939-03-16
autonomous district and said he was
sending an arbitration commission

autonomous district, and said he was
sending an arbitration commission
to Budapest.
The Hungarian government found
the answer unsatisfactory and to-
day decreed annexation of Car
patho- Ukraine as an autonomous
part OF the Hungarian kingdom.
The fleeing Premier was only one
OF thousands of refugees reaching
the Rumanian frontier after the
collapse Of Czecho-S -SloVakia.
Three Czech infantry battalions
crossed the border at Siget. sur
rendered their arms to Rumanians
and started to set up a refugee
camp.
Czech Units Disarmed.
Three units of Czech armored
cars and two artillery regiments
followed the infantrymen and were
disarmed by the Rumanians.
Two Czech planes arrived from
Chust shortly before noon and were
surrendered by their pilots.
Evening star., 1939-03-16

finance and defense would be di-
rected from Budapest.
1t was expected that Ungvar would
be re-established as regional capi-
tai.
The portion of Ruthenia annexed
by Hungary today has an area of
4.24 square miles and a population
Of about 100000.
Previously. under the Vienna
award OF last November 2, Hungary
had received 6278 square miles and
q population of 10000.
Evening star., 1939-03-16
Magyar Advance Units
Reach Polish Frontier

WARSAW. March Is P.-Ad-
vance detachments of Hungarian
troops joined Polish guards early TO-
day at the new frontier established
by Hungarian occupation of Car
patho- Ukraine (Ruthenia).
Marching through a blizzard, they
reached posts at Lavoczne and ST.
anki. The main column was ex-
pected later this morning.
The Poles welcomed the Hun
garian advance units with food and
drinks. They had come some 60
miles across mountainous terrain.
Polish military sources said they
were happy that the 20-year dream
of a common frontier with Hun
gary has now been realized"
Evening star., 1939-03-16
Negrin Is Reported
Given Mexican Haven
y the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. March 16.-A
usually reliable informant said to-
day the government had granted
residence permits to Juan Negrin.
deposed premier of the Madrid
Spanish republic, and his foreign
minister. Julio Alvarez del Vayo,
who now are in Paris.
Evening star., 1939-03-16

The shortest way home may be
across the middle of the block. Are
you sure you can make 1t?
Evening star., 1939-03-16

approximately 6 per cent of the
total persons engaged in those
f7o1dc
Evening star., 1939-09-17
245 OGLETHORPE NV.

Ant. 30 lEe. rms. kit. bath with shower
lge. screened porch. like new. southern
expos. facing park; refs., heat, hot waters
AdultS. 0DRn
Evening star., 1939-09-17
DIRECTORY OF Q)NFURNISE1ED APARTMENTS
GLOVER PARK-DUPLEX.

25O4-252O 41st 0t. NV.
Modern apts. Of and 8 rms. kit,
dinette, tile bath with shower. screened
porch, refrigerator. Venetian blinds. locker
space. HEAT. HOT WATER FURN.
$55 and SOS.
FLOYD T. DAVIS CO.,
733 18th st. NV. Natl. O352
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-14
OVERLOOK

The picnic that was held by the
IIshers Union at Slaughter Beach on
Wednesday. July 5. was well attend
ed. Is new members joined making
q total of "a. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stevenson. near NAPLES Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Scott of Roeb-
ling. ~ j., spent the weekend with
the formers brother and sistexin-
Jaw. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott, hear
Red Mill.
Mrs. D. M. stauffer spent Friday
in Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wise. of Read
ing, Pa, are spending the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Truitt.
Willard White, who has his home
Temodeled. is having it painted inside.
Mrs. White and family expect to move
here in short time.
There have been scme large bass
caught in the Red Mill pond this past
week.
Charles Green of near Norfolk, Va.
spent the holiday with his brother,
VIM. A. Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Campbell of
Lewes and Mr. and Mrs. John Camp
bell of New York state. called on Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Campbell and Mr..
and Mrs. John Hitch Friday after
noon.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-14
FREDERICK

Miss Elizabeth walstrom LEFT Fri
day for Clarksboro. N. j.. to meet
Alyce Hitchner and attend Camp
Merrowvista. Center Ossipee. New
Hampshire, as camp leader for two
weeks. -
Joe d. Walstrom OF Buenos Aires.
arrived Saturday to spend some time
with his mother, Mrs. j. d. WaIstrom.
Mrs. Marion Stevenson visited
Coatesville. Pa, with friends.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jester has arrived
home from trip to Wilmington,
N c.
Mrs. Emma Taylor and daughter,
Mrs. Margaret Moore of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mack Of Philadel-
phia, were guests of Representative
and Mrs. A. J. Smith on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Milbourn are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Palmer
in Wilmington.
Mrs. Anna Z. Boone, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Flanagan and Ralph Wilson
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ev-
erett Wilson of Wilmington.
Mrs. Sherman Bishop, Dewitt Bish-
op and Miss Agnes Bishop were
guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Jester on
Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Harrington and sister,
rlrs. Arthur Clark are accompanying
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Warren on an
auto trip in the New England States
and Canada.
Senator and Mrs. j. B. Hendricks
arrived home Sunday from an ex-
tended visit to Miami, Fla.
Lawrence Belts has been home for
2 few days with his mother, Mrs.
Florence Belts.
DR.. and Mrs. Wilbur Postles of
Wilmington were guests of r. r.
Postles on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Palmer of
Pennsville. N. j.. William Palmer
and friend of Palmyra. N. j.. were
week end guests of Capt. and Mrs.
Albert Palmer
DR.. Oliver Grier of Wilkes Barre.
Pa. and Long Beach. of Calf. who
have been spending a week with his
sister. Mrs. Alice G. Melvin returned
20 Wilkes-Ba on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cook accom-
panied Mrs. Joseph Frazier to Allan
tic City on Tuesday where she will
spend five weeks at the New CIar-
ion"
Mrs. Bertha Moore Donaberger and |
son Kenneth are visiting Mrs. Ida
Charles Palmer of Brooklyn, N. Y.
and Miss Lucille Brown of Clifton |
Heights. Pa. are visiting Mr. and |
Mrs. John Palmer
Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson. Mr.. /
and Mrs. Robert MeAfee of Dover, (
Miss Lillian Ingram of Magnolia and /
Dawson of Camden, N. j., 4
spent Tuesday at Ocean City. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. McHugh Bucking- /
ham of Washington. d. c.. were
guests of Mrs. Sallie williams last (
week.
The Frederica Sunday School went /
Dn a picnic to Oak Orchard on Tues
lay.
Mrs. Sallie Hudson is having her /
property on David street repainted.
Verna and Sara Clark are visiting
n Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnson and I
Yrs. Sallie Williams spent Sunday |,
It Oak Orchard.
David NJ Green spent two weeks [
It the boys camp at Camp Merrow-
Yista, ~ J.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-14
GREENWOOD

Mrs. Lottie johnson celebrated her
S3rd birthday Wednesday, July 5th
She was given a surprise party by
her children. Those present were I:
Rev. James Won HageI, Mrs. Won Ha-
gel. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Doalin, Miss Nell
lie Johnson, Charles E. johnson. Jr.,
OF Easton. Md; Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Johnson. daughters Mae, Dorothy,
Charlotte. Jacqueline, Alfred Lewis
of Bridgeville; Mrs. Laurence POr-
ter, Miss Helena Smith.
Miss Bernice Seely is spending a
week in Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Joneic, son
Alexander, Jr., Charles Joneic spent
the week end in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold johnson. of
Wilmington, spent the week end with
Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. S. Lord.
Mrs. Matte Wharton of Whining
ton spent the week end with her bro
rher, John Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Stevens. Mr..
and Mrs Paul Lord mOtored to Reho-
both on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Kubek of Phila-
delphia, spent several days last week
with their daughter and son-in-law.
hr- and Mrs. Robert Bellas.
Miss Mildred Long of Drexel Hill.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-14

johnson. Jr.. of Easton, Mrs. Lottie
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs Robert Bellas
spent Tuesday in Rehoboth.
c. Constantine spent the week end
in Ocean City with his family.
Raymond Jonefc returned to his
home in Philadelphia after spending
his vacation here with his brothers,
Alexander Joneic and Charles Joneic.
Miss Harriet Seely, Miss Alma See
" left on Wednesday to tuor the Ca
madam Rockies. California, and will
return by the Southern route.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Rust, Jr.. of
Harrington are spending a part of
their vacation this week with Mrs.
Rust's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Town
send P. Rust, Sr.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-14

is home on her summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Tucker and
Miss Kathleen Passwaters spent Sun
day in Oak Orchard and Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Farrell enter
t1ined at dinner on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurence Porter.
Henry Johnson of Wilmington is
visiting his father. Clayton johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hefland Galloway
spent Sunday in Riverdale.
Raymond Mariner. Harry Marri-
0er spent Sunday in RehOboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Stevens spent
Tuesday in RehOboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Kebek of Phila-
delphia. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Johnson. arthur Johnson. Charles E.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-14

Anna Scott and Velma Stauffer
spent the week of July 4th at Reho-
both with relatives.
Sunday School next Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, followed by class
meeting at eleven by the leader, Mr..
Birmingham.
Rev. and Mrs. Richard Green of
Hockessin. and mother. Mrs Susie
Green and Mrs. Fannie Pettijohn, of
Milton, called on Mr.. William A..
Green on Tuesday afternoon of last
week. GOO
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sutter and son
of Wilmington spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Washington Mitch
ell. the formers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rebold. Howard
Smith and Catherine Baylis, all of
Reading, Pa, are welcomed guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Truitt.
Mrs. Whedbee entertained at the
parsonage her sister. Mrs. Ruth. of
Portsmouth. near Wilmington, over
the weekend.
A birthday party was given little
Willard EllingswOrth on Saturday, in
honor of his fifth birthday. There
were IL boys and girls present. The
party was given by Mrs. Walter Reed
and Willard's mother.
There is going to be a bumper
crop of huckleberries throughout
lower Delaware this year, unless
dry weather cuts It short.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-14
DELMAR

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Milton Cleary Of
Wilmington have spent the week
with relatives here.
Mrs. B. F. Lowden and son. 'Clar-
en- Lowden. and daughter. Mrs Ad-
die Culver. of Philadelphia. have re-
turned to Delmar and opened their
home on Grove street for the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Lee Cullen spent Wednesday
in Wilmington.
Carroll Scott Barr has purchased
a new Pontiac coach.
Mrs. Anna Lee Waller is attend
ing the Interstate w. C. T. U. Con-
ference at Ocean Grove, ~ j.. this
! week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Powell and
children of Baltimore are visiting the
formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Powell
! Mrs Carrie Kitchens has returned
| from vacation trip to Rehoboth.
Mrs Elmer Powell is a patient in
the Peninsula Hospital at Salisbury
MIR. and Mrs VIM. ]. Benson cele-
brated their golden wedding anniver-
sary at their home on the Delmar-
Salisbury Highway on Monday. by
keeping open house from ] o'clock
in the afternoon until late that
night More than 150 persons called
during that time to congratulate
them on their fiftieth year of we'd
ded life Refreshments of ice cream
and cake were served to all guests
DR.. Carrie l. Hearn of this town.
who returned from India few weeks
ago, addressed the congregation of
the Delmar Methodist Church last
night. portraying the. present day
conditions in India. DR.. Hearn is the
founder of the Harriet Benson
Memorial Hospital in Lalitpurfi In
dia. and served as physician and
surgeon for the past five and half
years in charge of the hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Baker spent
the weekend in Atlantic City.
The annual outing of the Sunday
school OF the First Baptist Church
here. will be at Riverdale on July
25.
Mrs. George r. POulsOn. who has
been a patient i'm the Peninsula Gen
eral Hospital, Salisbury. has return
ed. greatly improved.
Miss Edna Coleburn and Miss Ber
nice Richardson OF Newport News. (
Va. are guests of Mr. and Mrs Ran |
dolph Sturgis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hastings and
son Paul are visiting relatives in I
Sioux City and Lake View, Iowa.
Rev. and Mrs. J. l.. Ward of Bal !
timore and daughter, Mrs Dorothy |.
Myers of Philadelphia were guests
Of Mrs E. H. Jones during the past /;
week.
Mrs. Chester Shockley and Mrs. !
Horace Locates spent last week i'm
N. j., and New York City. n
where they visited the Worlds Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Dougherty.
Mrs. Cora Dougherty of Baltimore,
and Mrs. A. T. Hickman OF Crisfield,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
POulson last week.
Mrs C. c. West who was In an ou-
tomobile accident five weeks ago and
who has been in the Peninsula Gen
sral Hospital. Salisbury since then.
returned to her home here OH Sat
lrday, improved but she will be CON
ined TO her home for quite some
ime yet.