davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schaffran
and Elaine were Wednesday eve
nirlg visitors at the George Schaf-
fran home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Timm
spent Saturday visiting relatives
in the Twin Cities.
District 113 closed with a pic
ME Friday. Esther Mas was the
teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zettler were
Sunday evening visitors at the
Sophia Gerth home in Waterbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Sch
miesing and Mrs. Fordham of
Walnut Grove left Friday evening
for Illinois where they will visit
MIR. and Mrs. Lon Knight at Am
boy. Mrs. Fordham attended a
family reunion at Walnut, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schaf-
fran and Mr.. and Mrs. Emil DAN
ieloWski and Joyce and Darlene
spent Monday and Tuesday at
Fergus Falls and Alexandria
visiting friends.
Elsie Kragh was a guest of her
brother-in-law and sister Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Meyers at Springfield
Friday evening
Mrs. Carl LANCE was taken to
a New Ulm hospital Friday eve
ming suffering from blood poison
below her left knee. Ruth Bitker
is employed there until Mrs.
Lange is able to return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Schaffran
and sons and Mrs. Richard
Schaffran were business visitors
at Redwood Falls Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moritz Timm, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Timm and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Timm, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bit
ner and family of Lamberton and
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Montiel of
Danube were Tuesday evening
visitors at the Harry Montiel
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lange en-
tertained in honor of the confir-
nation of their son Reuben.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Lange and Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Welsch of WabaSso, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Lange and MIR.
and Mrs. Robert Kratzke and
family.
Carl Radel, Mrs. Minnie Sch
VAIN, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Sch
VAIN and Mrs. John Noting
visited Mrs. Radel at a New Ulm
hospital Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter thinner
man and sons visited at the Rud-
olph Zimmerman home in Spring.
field Sunday.
tertained Friday evening in honor
of the graduation of their daugh-
ter Fern. Guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Meyer and sons of
Garvin, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Meyer
and son of Springfield, Mr.. and
Mrs. Within Kragh and son, Mr.
and Mrs. William George and
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nelson all of
Wabasso, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Johnson and daughters and Mrs.
Kragh of Evan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Jensen, Mrs. Marie Jensen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jensen all
of Wabasso, Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Willie and family of Lucan, Ray
mond Schaffran of Morgan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman SchWeim
and daughter of Wabasso.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Price re-
turned from Duluth Tuesday after
visiting relatives there for three
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Lawrenz
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Ellingson and Mrs. T. C.. Elling-
son attended Milroy graduation
exercises Thursday evening
Donna Mae Welter was a grad
uate
District 48 closed with picnic
Thursday. Frank Hengel was the
teacher.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08
SHERIDAN SEAFORTH
LUTHERAN CHURCHES
@. II. Schnetze- nas tnr

" H. ScnuetZe, pastor
Sunday, Juno II: Fiftieth anniver-
sary of the organization of the con-
SregatiOn at Sheridan.
lC a. IN. German services with ser
mon by pastor H. Koch of Manito-
voc, Wisconsin.
gllsh Joint German En- BOD n HH
2:30 p. m. Joint German English
service. Pastor j. Mittelstadt of
MenOmOnie, Wis. win deliver the
German sermon and pastor J. e.
Babe of iceland, N. D., the English.
p. IN. English services with ser
mon by pastor j. e. LEM of Elgin,
MINI.
No services in Seaforth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08
Prize Milk Cow Gives
43 Quarts A Day

Lincoln, Neb.-(P)-Production
of enough milk to leave one quart
daily at your doorstep for 40 days
is just one days work for v. S.
Kilt Pauline, University of Ne
braska College of Agriculture
Holstein.
In SIS days she produced a total
of 6,023 pounds of milk and 236
pounds of butterfat. The butterfat
would provide your table with
41a pounds of butter daily.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08
CHURCH oE CHRIST

clyde Lindsey, minister
Chldren'S day program 49,. 10 a. m.
A special offering to missions will
be received at the conclusion of this
program. Be on time
Morning worship . IL q. m.
Expression group meetings GAS d. M.
Evening service S d. m
Florence Farlee speaking
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08

William A. Dalton, Minister
Sunday:
Sunday School .. 10 a. m.
IL a. m. Childrens Day program by
the scholars of the Sunday School
At this service the rite of Christian
Baptism will be administered
$3.50 p. m. Young Peoples meeting,
leader Allen Fobes. Junior Endeayor
also meets. Slides on "Children of
India" will be shown.
Evening service 1880 D. M
Special music by the Young
Peoples choir. The pastor viii preach
on THE Way Eternal
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
o. 5. Monsoon, minister

o. $. Monsoon, minister
NORTH REDWOOD:
Church School .... 10 n. m.
Children's Day program Sunday
morning following the Sunday School
IL a. m.
Christian Endeavor ...... 1880 p. IN.
Evening service ....... 8 u. IN.
The monthly meeting and social
of the league will be entertained in
the church parlors Friday evening at
s o'clock.
Boys and girls camp at Lake Kor-
oniS June 12-1S.
IounS Peoples convention at Lake
K)ronis June 1925
Evening service at North Redwood.
Chufch family Night "Wednesday
evening at O'clock
Ice cream social Thursday eve
ming June Sth sponsored by the
Christian Endeavor
Crusader class picnic at Memorial
Park at Granite Falls Tuesday June
13.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08
BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL
CHURCH CLEMENTS

Rev. Christ Mack. pastor
June IL = Annual Mission festival
with divine service in German at
1870 a. m. English service at 2 D.
m. A free lunch will be served by
the women of the CONGREGATION.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08
BETHANY LUTHERAN CHURCH
(GiIfiIIan)

Rev. Sherman Bondo. Pastor
Danish service with communion at
9 a. m.
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Luther League Friday evening at
the parsonage in Evan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08
Church NeuUs
DELHI PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
SAINT JOHNS LUTHERAN
CHURCH

Edw. A. BirkholZ, pastor
The church that breaches the Cos
pei in its purity.
a. m. Sunday services with Holy
Communion in German
a. m. Sunday School.
1913 a. m. services with Holy
Communion in English. Announce
ment Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08
Two can ride as cheapIy as one

s"V SoH ttuC do SESayy DO VttC
$50 can the whole family, when
you go in your car!
You are not tied down by time
tables. You drive fast or slow. Make
as many stops as you like. Take as
many side-triPs as you want. See
both Worlds Fairs, and all the
sights between, at the cost of
single fare.
Phillips offers 4 things to help
you start the trip right and to keep
it uouble-free and enjoyable:
1. Phillips new 1889 Road Maps with
latest touring information are FREE,
yours for the asking at any Phillips 60
station.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08
CHURCH OF THE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

HOLY COMMUNION
Rev. Thurlow Baker rector
Evening prayer ........... 1850 p. m
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08
60 i'm your cary

2, Phillips Bumper-to-Tail Light Greas.
ing Service puts your car into con-
dition for the extra miles you'll pile up.
3. Fresh Phillips 60 Motor Oil in the
Crankcase viii take motor-iubrication
worries of your mind.
q. Phillips 66 Poly Gas. sDlicb costs notJ-
ing extra, gives You extra zip and ring.
Delivers the added power units of the
scientific POLYmerization process.
Offers higher volatility high test.
which is the most accurately matched
to monthly weather.
Remember, Phillips Sc Poly Gas
is a different gasoline, and millions
of motorists have fet that differ
ence: So try tankful. See if you, too,
don't get greater economy and more
motoring pleasure with this scasa-
tional, seL-aemonsfrafing gasoline.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08

Dean MuetZel of Redwood Falls
is at the E. w. Ramey home.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-04-07
MT. AIRY NEWS

Mt. Airy N. C. preachers have
really clasped hands. The NJ. H.,
and Baptist churches put on a
contest to see which could raise
the most money in a specified
time. The agreement was that
whichever church lost that
preacher would push in a wheel
barrow the winning pastor up
and down the church aisle. Fri
day night at the close of the
contest the Baptist church had
raised the larger sum of money.
Rev. Alternately, pastor of
the M. b. church did not back
out, and so on time he placed
Rev. Pitts, the Baptist parson.
in the Wheelbarow and with
puffs and grunts proceeded TO
discharge his pastoral duty.
Now both of these pastors are
enowed with plenty Of avoirdu-
pois. So you know what a pleas
ure it was for both, a greater
feat than Wheelin West Virpi-
MAJ u
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-04-07

Now the next on the program
is Rev. Alternately is to be tho
bride m a womanlcss wedding.
How we long to be there to
witness such clean wholesome
fun headed by the pastors Of .
different denominations!
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-04-07
Negro Voters Growing Restivc;
Leaders Getting no Patronage


> '''.'''"'" i'o'n id 'he'
,,a,..a,4 A..
-, :.
:.
c,, ,o.,o -,
oa,,,,,. tb :; 49, 49,
.:
.,.,
Ia, a.. ,7
r,,. WIN, :,
Ill.,,
,,,,,,,,,,. 6 >-,,.,,
a. D..
g..
On ,..:,
-. :,
>-. D,.;
m
80.
'.' 90 go
~
49,
~ ,
>.,,. 49,, , .I.
,,.,,, .;, 49,.
,,.1,, ,,,, ,,I- -.
,a,..,, 1aas .o,,,at;,,, - Lo,.
in,o,,,.oto ,,,o,, ;,ta ,,.;.,.
,,nst,.,, Tho Noc,.oo. o,.o a,.,..,,
od ovor tboir no,s;,,,o vol,
,,o,.,,,o mont ,.o1;ar ,.o.:,,;,. ~.
worse. abioct rovo,.ty T. cow
cross cnts off roI.of
G. The faiIuro Of p,.o.;,rort
RoosovoIts r,,roo agoir.t 49,,
Southern Democrats who ho
Nccrcs believe dor,in.t. tbo
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-04-07

Democrats and the few who
have been graduated above the
that level most nvious, accord
ing t their expressions of resent
ment. 49,. 49,.
Meanwhile, the willingness
Of some of the liberal Republi-
cans, such as Thomas E. Dewey
Of New York, who has dealt
fairly and generously with the
Negro, and Senator Robert A.
Tat, of Ohio, to play ball" with
the Negroes has resulted in
some of them listening to the
Republican white hopes. This
was indicated last fall, when
Senator Taft won the support
of a majority Of Ohio's 175,O0O
Negro voters is the close sena-
torial contest against former
Senatr Robert C. Bulkley.
In Jersey and Michigan
In New Jersey, many color
ed voters returned to the Re-
publican fold because of alleged
discrimination against the race
in WPA and other relief Jobs :;
while in Michigan they also
supported the Republican can
didates for both state and FEEDER
al offices, primarily, it was said,
because Of the industrial unrest
caused by the intense labor dis
putes that have engulfed that
sat since 1887.
Although the Negro voters
pumped for the Democratic
party in New York, Pennsly-
vania and Illinois last Novem-
Der, it is the chief ctes of these
three key states tina disaffection
among the Negro Democratic
leaders has reached fever heat.
In New York, for example, Mr..
Bruce has not only been denied
patronage but he has also been
cut off from the state patronage
trough as well. In other words
New York City's first and only
Negro Tammany district lead
CT is but one in name and not
in fact, if leadership be judged
as it j, by power and patronage.
Meanwhile, there is a close poll
teal laison between Mr.. Bruce
and the Negro Pennsylvania
leaders, such as the Rev. Mr..
Shepard and Mrs. Fauset.
Negro political and other
leaders were quick to express
their citation last fall that the
race voters had boIted the Demo-
rratic party in some northern
state, declaring that it was a
harbringer for the political flu
turo Of the group. Conspicuous
amng those who expressed this
belief was Walter White, secrc-
tary of the NAACP, who sad
at The time that it was best for
70 rthe races future to show
that did not belong body and
soul to any one political party.
Wat is it all about, Where
arc we going from here? What
going tohaplpn tous ?-arewe,
III sum, questions now prcpourI-
ed by many Of the rank and file
members Of the nations largest
minority crop.
-O--
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-04-07

Farley, and other leaders don't
give them some patronage,
which they contend they have
earned through years of support
Of the New Deal, they will lead
\ revolt among the Negro vot-
crs against the party, as was
done in Pennsylvania last year.
In the vanguard of the would
be Negro Democratic rebels
are Herbert L. Bruce, Tamm-
any leader of the 21st Assem-
bly, District in Harlem; Mrs.
Crystal Byrd Fauset, who was
elected to the PENNSYLVANIA
state legislature from Philadcl-
phia last November, and thereby
became the first Negro woman
to have won a seat in a State
legislature; the Rev. Marshall
l.. Shepard, who opened a SEES
sion Of the Democratic nation
Philadelphia in 1886, when Sen.
Ellison d. Cotton Ed Smith
took a walk" firm the conven-
ton hall; Austin Norris, promi-
ncnt Philadelphia lawyer; Robt.
l.. Vann, publisher of the Pitts
burgh Courier, who bolted the
party in the heat of the guber-
material campaign in Philadel-
phia last fall, and Julian D. Rian
ey, who headed the national
campaign for Mr.. Farley in 1886
among the Negro voters.
Politicians Sighted
Although the administration
has appointed more Negroes to
Federal jobs in Washington and
other places than any other one
in history, only one out-and-out
professional Negro politician has
been lucky enough to pluck one
of the sizeable New Deal plums.
He is DR.. William ]. Thompson,
Recorder of Deeds of the Dis
trict of Columbia, who is also
front man among the Negres for
t h e Tom Pandergast machine
in Kansas City.
On the other hand, the New
Dealers have dealt out tltair
largesse in the form of federal
jobs to such well-known Negroes
as Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune,
adviser on Negro affairs to the
NYA, who temporarily left her
post as president of Bethune-
Goodman college, at Daytona
Beach, Florida, to assume her
new duties; T. Arnold Hill, con-
sultant of Negro affairs in the
WPA, who is also director Of
industrial relations of the Ma
tional Urban League DR.. Robt.
{. Weaver, young Harvard man,
who is assistant to the admins
traitor Of the USHA, and many
others. Some of these job hold
ers receive as much as $4,000 n
year, while United States Dis
trict Judge William II. HASTE,
NOW retired) drew t h G top
salary among the New Deal
Negro app1inte5s-S75OO.
judge HASTE recently resign
ed his Virgin Island post, efIicc-
tive July l, to become Dean Of
the Howard university Law
school. .... ..
Southern Negroes Get Jobs
It is argued that majority
of Negroes now hOldino fret
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-04-07

bliss Agatha White, a very
successful teacher Of Mt. Airy
nigh school, spent the weekend
IN "inston-Salem visiting with
friends.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-04-07
CHARTER NO. 1O369 RESERVE DISTRICT no
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
The First National Bank
RESERVE DISTRICT NO )
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
OF KEYSTONE

In the State of West Virginia At The Close of
Business March 90. 1889
PubllShed response TO call made BY Of
currency under Section 5211, L. S. Revised Statutes
ASSETS
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-04-07

Ir. and Mrs. SpurlocIl, of In
stitute, W. Va wc.'c visitors
to Mt. Airy high school and to
Miss White one day last week.
The teachers of Mt. Airy
have just closed a month of work
with teIdcrly people in aduI
school. These teachers 90 to the
homes and give so much time
to their instruction Of reading
and writing They say it was a
delightful and successful ven
lure.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-04-07

Southern Negroes Get Jobs
1t is argued that a majority
OF Negroes now holding first
class federal jobs are not really
Democrats d that most Of
them come from the South. That
President Roosevelt and other
party leaders Should not only
name these missionary" Negro
Democrats to good jobs, but chat
they should also 90 to them for
all advice concerning the race.
Evening star., 1939-10-31
t)pa|ests||I

Helena Rubnstein knows that prefer being pretty
especially in the evening and in this triumphantly
feminine season, introduces Opalescent makeup whose
pastented decacy has all the glowing rosyhued attey
every woman Graves The Pstick and rouge glow with rosy
coored radiance 81 to ST. The Opalescent powder has the
transucency of dawn 81 to $3.50 The foundation
harmonzes the whole complexion with pearl deli
$15O The eyeshadow is tender blue tnged with tur
quoise The the deeper blue of night each 81
Booth Street,
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-24
tcontlnuea from First Pasel

quirements of the churcn, Bishop
Tucker and other bishops laid their
hands upon his head as he kneeled
the actual conservation.
With this symbolic ritual, DR.. Nc
Kinstry took his place in the direct,
unbrOken line of succession from the
IL apostles who attended Jesus of
Nazareth in His earthly ministry.
Close Friend OF Bishop Cook
AS fifth bishop of the Delaware
diocese. he succeeds his close friend,
the late Bishop Philip Cook, who
had predicted DR.. McKinstry would
become one of the great leaders Of
the church.
An organ recital at 10 o'clock was
played by Clarence Snyder, Jr., as
sistant organist of St. James Church,
Philadelphia. For the conservation
services, the music was played by
Paul Terry. organist and choirmas-
ter of the Cathedral Church.
Precisely at II o'clock. the doors
of the church were locked and the
ceremonies began.
AS the organ played the opening
bars of the first professional hymn,
Ancient of Days" the first crucifer
in the procession of churchmen. en-
tered the church auditorium. follow
ed by the surpliced choir of boys,
singing as they moved slowly down
the main aisle.
Behind the choir walked the Very
Rev Hiram R. Bennett, master Of
ceremonies.
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-24
State Forester Urges Greater
Care In Field And Brush Burning

burn is one Of the most important
factors in preventing the escape of
fire and If greater care was used by
those who burn in selecting a safer
time for their operations many land
owners would not suffer loss of
their timber and the State would be
spared the expense Of combating
many fires.
The starting of a field or brush
fire during high wind or In a per-
iod of dry weather is a dangerous
procedure even If plenty of help is
available and other precautions
such as a plowed firebreak had been
constructed around the area to he
cleaned up and burning against the
wind Is to be done.
Contrary to general belief the
smoker who earelessly drops ciga-
rette stubs and burning matches
does not start a high percentage Of
fires in Delaware. In fact ditch
bank, brush and field burners start
five times as many woods fires as
the careless smokers.
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-24
WItb crystal Tount Cedse NJ. ", 1905.
<z%S6S,1>S,S>S>B.S,1

On Thursday evening. February Is,
members of Crystal FOunt Lodge,
No. 10. made their return visit to
Chosen Friend Lodge of Harrington.
Sorry to report that the turnout was
not so large, but the six members
who did attend reported a very en-
joyable evening. They were Wallace
Mctaul. Wilson Sockrider. Walter
Stevenson, John Jester. Price Webb
and Edward Salevan. Fortunately
they had with them one of the MEM
bers who can make a speech DOC"
Jester. He did the talking for the
rest of them. The entertainment
committee had arranged a nice pro-
gram as follows: Miss Hilda May
Meredith sang Sail Boat in the
Moonlight" accompanied at the pi-
ano by her mother, Mrs. Hilda Mer-
edith. Miss Naomi West did tap
dancing which was quite clever.
Miss Betty Koontz sang Gold Mine
i'm the Sky" accompanied by Mrs.
Meredith. After the entertainment
the members, visitors and friends
were invited to go in a body to Wy
ats Tea Room where refreshments
were served.
On Wednesday evening. February
Is, Grand Patriarch William Shaw
made his official visit to KirkwOod
Encampment. The staff members
who accompanied hin were Grand
High Priest George T. Rodney.
Grand Senior Warden John Eich-
boltz. Grand Scribe A. NJ. Johnson,
Grand Representative Cornelius Will
kins. Grand Instructor Horace Liv-
ergood. Grand Pianist W. c. High
field. Other dignitaries present were
p. G. P. Horace Divergood. EAG. p.
Stanley FL. Cats. P. G.. P.I. J. Tease,
p. G. Representative George A.
Swain, +. G. r. A. NJ. johnson, P. e.
p. T. A. Yeates OF Denton, Md,
Grand Master of Delaware. Charles
II. Megginson and visitors from Will
mington. Rural New Castle, Kent and
Sussex encampments. Past Chief Pa
triarch Frank Z. Harder of Kirk
wood Encampulent. No. 6. was pre-
sented with one of the new Past
Chief Patriarch's Jewels" by P. G.
r. A. NJ. Johnson. as token of the
high esteem in which Patriarch
Harder" is held by Grand Scribe
Johnson as we'll as all the past
grand officers who have been asso-
ciated with him In encampment
work for the past fifteen years. The
jewel was presented during the ex-
Cellent turkey supper which was
served after the regular meeting. We
all feel that II Is unfortunate. as we'll
as unfair. that brother OF Patrt- |
arch Harder's caliber. declines all
the many opportunities to take bis
proper PLACE in State F'raternalism.
We predict that if We could ever
get him started he would not stop
this side of Sovereign Grand Lodge.
{"
Ernest stevenson. Cornelius Will
kins and John Wright are on the
sick list. We wish them speedy re-
covery.
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph vinyard OF
ChestertOwn, Md, and Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Vinyard of Denton. Nd, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Vinyard.
Mrs. Grace Homewood of Balti-
more spent Friday with her mother,
Mrs. Julia Darby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hopkins
spent Sunday with relatives In Har-
ringtOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ponder Thomas and
MIR. and Mrs. Willard Sapp spent
Sunday at Rehoboth.
Mrs. Dacey Lilly is in Philadelphia
taking care of her sister. Mrs. Lii
lie Tieger who was operated upon
for gall stones last Thursday.
Mrs. Mabel Raughley has been
quite Ill with la grippe the past
week.
Mary Virginia Wix has been iii
with la grippe for several days.
Howard Jester has been suffering
with quinsey and his wife with ton
silitis the past week.
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-24
GLENDALE

Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T..
F. Donovan and family were: MIR.
and Mrs. Dias Spicer. Walter Baker
and friend. Walter Webb. of Ellen
dale. and Miss Dorothy Hitch. of near
Milton.
Isaac Clendaniel. who has been
i'll, is improving.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph RumfOrd of
Chester, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Neary
of Marcus Hook and Mrs. Rachel
Welch of Wilmington were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Lima Marker.
Mrs. Della W. Baker and Mr.. and
Mrs. I. T. Baker. Jr.. were dinner
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Frank Baker
of Berlin. Md. on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester ShOckley and
son, Tommy. of Philadelphia, were
weekend guests of Mrs. Laura Shock
ley.
Mrs. c. A. Timmons. Sr.. and son.
Alton, visited relatives and friends
i'm Philadelphia during the weekend.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. DerricksOn and family
were: MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Baynum.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Tyndall, John
Balnum. Miss Kathleen Virginia Bay
mum and Mrs. Calvin Evans of Lewes.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Littleton
of Rehoboth.
Mrs. Ursula Williams of Whining
ton visited her family here last
week.
MIR. and Mrs. George Ellingsworth
of Milton were recent callers in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. William GOrlich of
fredericksburg. Md, were guests of
MIR. and Mrs. I. w. Warren last
week.
Birthday Party
On Monday evening. February IL,
relatives and friends we're invited to
q surprise birthday party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Millman.
near towr. The party was in honor
Of Mr.. Millman's 60th birthday and