davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Bandettes, 25e
Originally SIC

81, several styles, not all sizes.
Cotton lace, some combined with
rayon satin.
20 Girdles, discontinued styles.
Only one or two Of some kinds.
Cotton and rayon elastic cores.
Broken size range. Originally
s195 and $295. Now 500
81 Girdles in odd lots reduced for
clearance. Broken assortment OF
sizes and styles. Cotton and
rayon elastic cores. Originally 81
and Sl95. Now
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Night Tables

z walnut finish on mopIe, 4 mohoo-
any finish on maple. Originally Se.75.
Now -----$6.75
! Maple BurI and Primo Vero Ve-
neer on Hardwood, Modern Style.
Originally $3.50. Now --$lz.75
Primo Vera on Hardwood. Orio-
noIy STATS. Now------$Io.75
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Double Beds

! Mople Veneer and Gumwood Com
binotion. Originally $3.50. Now,
$i2.5o
z Walnut Veneer on Hardwood,
modern style. Originally $28.
Now ------$iz.75
Poster Style with Low Foot Boord,
solid Philippine mahogany. Orioi-
noIIy $35. Now ---$i9.75
8 Solid MopIe and Beech. Orioi-
noIly $3.50. Now -$l3.75
3 Solid Maple, Colonial Style. Orig
inoIIy $3.50. Now------$l4.75
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Benches

Louis vi Solid Gumwood-finished
Walnut. Originally $3.50. Now,
IS
8 PoIdoo and Peowood. Originally
Sll. Now w-----S4
] Primo Vera Veneer on Hardwood.
Originally $3.50. Now 81
8 Solid Maple, Modern Style. Orig
inoIIy S7.25. Now-------$3
Solid Philippine Mahogany, Chip
pendoIe Style. Originally $e.75.
Now 50
! Blonde Primo Vera on Hardwood,
modern style. Originally $3.50.
REOROoHS FTIn NYTTYnr Nauy YoNo f{oy, II
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Chests

Modern Style, walnut veneer on
hardwood. Originally So. Now,
$3.50
! ChippendoIe with Ball and Claw
Feet. Originally $3.50. Now,
$3.50
Chest on Chest, Colonial style,
solid maple. Originally $50. Now,
$3.50
9 Colonial Style Solid Maple. Orig
inoIIy $3.50. Now----$lS.z5
Mahogany Veneer and Hardwood
Swedish Modern, harvest finish.
Originally $36. Now-----$z9.5o
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Fall Hats, s.

Originally S2.95 and S395
so of fur felt in dark colors.
Small and large headsizes.
50 pairs Rayon Gloves, plain or
with leather trim. Sizes 512 to 8
in group. Originally 81. Now 42c
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-10-19
ChiIdren's PoIIyanna
Shoes, Sl'9'

Originally So to 81
10 pairs oxfords in black and
brown. Children's sizes 8la to
3; growing girls sizes. 31a to s.
Some shark tipped oxfords in
cluded. Not all sizes in each
style.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Southwest Citizens
Reflect Wender
And Aides
Barrett Asks Civic
Support Of New
Recreation Unit

Harry s. Wender was reelected
president of the Southwest Citizens
Association last night at a meeting
Of the group held in Jefferson Junior
High School. The entire executive
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Boys Cotton Sports
Goats; s3'9'
We're IS 0S

" CyC Dcs/C
II, In checked patterns, washable.
Sports backs. Sizes IA to 10.
II Woodland cotton Knickers,
knit cuffs. Tweed patterns. Sizes
IS, 16 and II. Originally $3.50.
Now CSC
as Boys Cotton Undershorts,
printed. Sanforized-shrunk (will
not shrink more than 19e). Sizes
26, 80 and "a. Were 18c. Now 10c
IL Cotton Wash Suits for junior
boys, in novelty weaves and COM
binations. Sizes 4, S, 6, 9 and 10.
Originally 81. Now
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Fall Frocks, S

Were S795
73 in group consisting of 81 rayon crepe frocks
and ~ wool. Black and colors in nearly all sizes
from IL to 20.
10 Misses Rayon Crepe black and coors Sizes
II to 20 in group Have been in regular Fall
$1os5 and $l395. Now
DOWN STAIRS STORE, DRESSES
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Juniors Dresses, So

Originally $I.95 to S2.95
80 Of spun rayon and cotton
prints. Light colors. Sizes II to II.
80 Dresses Of light-colored cotton
and rayon for evening wear; also
rayon crepe street dresses. In
dark co!ors. Sizes II to II. Origi-
nally 1895 to $795. Now $1.95
~ pieces including Wool Tweed
Coats and Wool Suits; also rayon
crepe street dresses and evening
dresses. Assorted colors. Sizes II
to II. Originally $795 to s10.s5
4SoW So.0U
SO Dark-colored Rayon Crepe
Street Dresses in desirable colors.
Sizes II to II. Were s3.e5.
NOW ----------------$2.75
Down STAIRS STORE,
JUNIOR MISSES.
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Silk Hose, 45e

Some irregular. Others
damaged
500 pairs. mostly light shades.
500 pairs Silk Chiffon Hose, 3 and
4-thread weights. New Fall COL
ors. 1rregulars of higher priced
hose. Broken sizes. Special $50
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Fine Bedroom Furniture
At Great Reductions

! Mohoeony-finish on Hardwood.
HeppIewhite style. Originally SIS.
Now ------------$7
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Maids Uniforms. S

Manufacturers seconds ,chich ,Uould, II
perfect, be Sl.95 and S2.95
700 short seeved and long sleeved uniforms
IN blue, green, yellow, tan and assorted
stripes as well as black and gray Cotton
broadcloth and rayon fabrics. Sizes IA to A.
DOWN STAIRS STORE, INEXPENSIVE DREssEs
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Cotton Housecoats
81 Were Sl.65 and SI.95

"a Of cotton crepe. mostly wrap
around styles. Assorted colors.
Sizes IA to 20.
80 Rayon Satin Housecoats and
Two-piece Lounging Pajamas.
Black, wine and royal blue. Sizes
II to 20 in group. Were s5.95.
46 Printed Rayon Gowns and Pa
jamas. Light prints. Sizes Is
and II. Were $1.65. Now 81
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Handbags, Special So

IA smooth grain imitation
leather top handle bags. Navy,
black and brown.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-10-19

oox FURNITURE, New Location, FIFTH F1ooa.
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Slips, Sis weye u.6s

l02 Of rayon crepe, rayon satin,
tailored or cotton lace-trimmed.
Some camisole styles included.
White and tearose. Sizes 80 to
A in group.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08
Plaza Theatre MOyie-Line Contest
Commences In This Paber Today

Start now. turn to the page where
the first problem on the Wizard OF
Oz is printed, read the rules care
fully. then write your answer to the
question asked and either mail OF
take 1t to the editor of this paper
on or before midnight, September H.
Winners of the weekly prizes will
be announced in time to appear in
thispaper one week following the
closing date Of each problem. Local
judges will decide the best ans
wers and prizes will be awarded ac-
cordingly.
Remember there are weekly
prizes for the best answers each
week, which must be in the hands
Of the judges by Thursday midnight
following the date of publication Of
grand prizes for the best get of ten
answers and a letter of not more
thau so words. telling why you like
to go to the movies. Those you will
hold until you get the complete set
of ten problems. and mail them or
deliver them to the "Movie-Line'
editor of the Milford Chronicle on
or before November rs.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08
CONTINUED from First Page,

But according to ]. James Ashton,
manager of the Delaware Safety
Council. the ambitions, the educa-
ton, and the qualifications of a
student is nullified, if that student
is involved in an accident which re-
suits in a fatality. Therefore. in
order that the lives of our children
might be saved from accidental
death, the Council, number of years
back. inaugurated a course in safety
education in all of the Delaware
schools. The course has progressed
and we now have a well-rOunded
safety program established. Excel
lent results are being obtained ac
shown by the decrease in the num-
ber of child fatalities and injuries.
Last year, only $3.50 children. 5 to
IA years old were killed in accidents,
the smallest total recorded in more
than rs years. From the high point
of about 10000 deaths in 1918 and
1919 this represents a drop of more
than 30 per cent. From 1922. the
year in which safety education began
to be widely accepted by the schools,
the decrease in deaths has amounted
to q per cent. But. Mr.. Ashton
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08
School Days Again Brings The
Danger Of Child Fatalities

states. we will never reach de-
gree of absolute minimum in the
number of accidents unless we nave
the whole-hearted support OF al
persons. including the motorist, tne
pede strian, and the public.
The motorist must be alert ana
attentive when driving. He must not
be a show-off. a speed maniac, a
road hog, or a careless driver. Tne
pedestrian must walk on our streets
and highways, thinking of self-pres-
ervation, and he must obey such
simple rules as walking to the left
on rural highways. facing oncom-
ing traffic. not stepping from behind
parked cars or ignoring traffic sig
nails The child. especially, is an
imitator. and it is important that
the adult act as a good example for
the child. The cooperation from the
public is vital to the success of any
accident preventative measure. Mel
ther education, law enforcement
agencies, State and local officials nor
safety organizations can cope with
the traffic problem unaided. High
way accidents could be reduced to
their rightful minimums if every
citizen assumed responsibility both
for himself and for others.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
The Food YOH Eat Greatly
Affects Your Appearance
BY CHARLOTTE SPENCER
Nutritionist for the State Board
of Health.
Good School Work Is Helped
By Good Nutrition

Well nourished. healthy school
children have a better chance to ex-
eel in their school work than poorly
fed, undernourished children.
Studies on groups of school chill
dren have shown that malnutrition is
often accompanied by a decrease in
energy for school work, inability to
concentrate. poor memory. inatten-
tiOn and irritability. MisbehaviOur
may be caused by restlessness and
nervous instability of poor nutrition.
German school teachers complain
ed after the last war that their
school children seemed to have de-
Perforated mentally and were much
more difficult to discipline than be-
fore. A DR.. Blanton was located
with the army of occupation in
Trier. Germany. and he undertook
detailed study of the situation.
These German children had been
living for three and one half years
on a rigidly restricted diet. The
teachers noticed their lack of en-
durance in games, their restlessness
and poor memory. The number of
children who failed to pass their
grades was double the pre-war fig
ure. Only half as many children
were able to do superior school
work.
Other studies show that physically
superior children are more likely to
be mentally superior. An individual
child who is poorly fed and under
weight may be able to stand at the
head of his class. but the chances
are that he would be able 70 do even
better school work If he were better
fed
Parents who are anxious for their
children to excel in school work
will do we'll to see that these chill
dren are well fed, 30 that thcJ may
do the best work of which they are
capable.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08
SELBYVILLE

! The second and third quarterly
conferences combined as one will be
held at Salem Methodist Church on
Monday evening. September IL. at
1880 O'Clock. with the Rev. John ].
Bunting, ID. D., of Salisbury District,
| presiding.
The sermon last Sunday by the
pastor. Rev. Roy T. Thawley. was
from the 18th chapter of st. Johns
gospel. where Christ prayeth to his
4 father to glorify him. to preserve his
apostles and all other believers.
! The text was part of the third
verse OF the same chapter-And this
| is life eternal, that they might know
thee.
! Mrs. Norman Davis sang HE Alone
Can Comfort Me-" preceding the SER
mon.
The evening services will open at
I z o'clock next Sunday evening, after
I having been discontinued for the
months of June, July and August.
Baptismal services were held for
Alice Ann, five-months-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Joshua Hudson.
at the home of her grandparents. Mr..
/ anu IluucOns OIss Oh lAC
DUPONT Boulevard, near West Church
street. on Thursday afternoon. Au-
gust 81, with the Rev. Roy T. Thaw-
ley officiating. Present for the cere-
monies were the parents and her f3-
year-old sister. Miss Louise Hudson.
and Mrs. Catherine Hudson. the pa
ternal grandmother. at whose home
the services took place. and Mrs. Al
ice Grubbs. the maternal grandma
ther. of Richmond, Va, who was Wis
iting her daughter and family. Mrs.
William A. Law. At the close of the
services. Alice Ann was enrolled as
member of the cradle roll depart
ment of Salem Methodist Church.
Gail Ellen and Glen Watson Nc
Cabe, twin children Of Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil McCabe, passed their first
birthday anniversary on Thursday.
August 81. with no special doings
other than receiving their first toys
from the family. and a few friends
calling during the day. They are
grandchildren of C. l.. McCabe. Sr.,
and James johnson of this town, and
are great -grandchildren of the late
Henry H. Watson of Roxana. a well
known and popular undertaken OF
Baltimore hundred for many years.
Miss Catherine Derrickson was a
guest of Miss Eleanor Deis of Balti-
more. Md. at Fenwick Island. over
the past weekend, and Miss Deis is
now spending the week with her at
the home of her mother. Mrs. Alice
Derrickson. in town. until the return
of her parents next weekend.
Gardner E. Bunting. of near town,
was quite sick last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Law and Miss
Addie Furman spent Sunday after
noon with Rev. and Mrs. Howard B.
Warren of Brooklyn. N. Y; Mr.. and
Mrs John R. Furman of Wilmington,
and Rev. George Law and son. Albert,
of Boonton, N. j.. who were at their
cottages at Pittsburgh Beach. Fen
wick Island, Del
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08
Reports From
The CraSs-ROOtS
Editors of the Nations Home Newspapers Tell
What Their People Think About Public Affairs

The percentage of disapproval ol
Administration policies is the out
standing feature of replies to q
QUESTIONABLE submitted to the edi-
tors OF Americas Leading HOME
newspapers, that are cooperating
with the National Industries News
Service of Washington, d. C. There
IS almost unanimous opposition to
the enormous spending by the Gov
ernment.
J. E. Jones. Director of the news
paper syndicate. says the replies
show lacik of confidence in Relief
Administration. Humanitarian OBJ
jectives are not condemned.
From different states comes the
reports that the Presidents domes-
tic and foreign policies receive only
a hopeless minority of apprOval-ex-
cept by "Reliefers." who approve
them. This indicates that Federal
relief is a powerful, political force.
From the "grass-roots" of Kan
sas. farmers are reported ss giving
grudging "complacence" to the Fed
eral agricultural program. and an
other Kansas report says that far
mers are anxious to have the Gov
eTnment leave the farm business to
farmers" South Dakota says the
Federal agricultural system is a
spells system North Dakota.
Missouri. Minnesota and other states
likewise deny that the Federal sys-
TEN of control over agriculture is in
the interests of farmers. Arkansas,
Texas. Utah and a group OF Southern
States add fresh fuel to the general
charges. and complain that wage
hour and freight discrimina tiOns are
damaging the South.
Editors reported the percentage of
the voters OF their counties concern
ing leading industrial and economic
questions from the following states:
Arizona. Arkansas. California. Col
OradO. Delaware, Florida. Georgia.
Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa. Kan
sas. Kentucky. Maine. Maryland.
Massachusetts. Michigan. Minnesota,
Missouri. Montana. Nebraska, New
Hampshire. New Mexico. New Jer-
sey. New York. Tennessee. Texas.
Utah. Virginia. West Virginia, Wis
consin, Wyoming
Question No. 1. reported from the
above group of States: What Per
Gent Approve Government Hands.
on in Strikes! 81 per cent.
Question No. 2. reported for the
same entire group Of states: What
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08

Miss Jean Allen returned the last
, of the week from house party at
White Crystal Beach.
Pauline, Marion. Jack and Janet
Press of Yorklyn spent Sunday with
their aunt, Mrs. Alice Adams. Their
brother Charles who had been with
his aunt for the past five weeks re-
turned home with them.
E. ]. Elliott attended the monthly
directors meeting of the Delaware
Automobile Association in Whining
ton last evening.
Mrs. Rachael Parsons of Johns
town, Pa, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry E. Darby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Wiley of
Wissahickon. Pa, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Lewis.
Bridgeville will hold its eighLn an
nual flower show on Wednesday and
Thursday. Sept 1S and IA, in Union
NJ. E. Church.
The DR.. G. Metzler, Jr. cup will go
to the winner Of the sweepstakes to
be in their possession for one year.
The person winning the sweepstakes
for three consecutive years becomes
the permanent owner. T. ]. Gray
will again give the cup for the
sweepstakes winner in the children's
exhibit. Mrs. Elmer Hoch. Mrs. War
rem C. Newton, Mrs. C. Leon Cannon
and Mrs. II. G. Baker are the COM
mittee In charge of the show. Mrs.
Thomas Cordrey and Mrs. Elwood
Bennett will be in charge OF the
supper. Following the supper In the
club house on Wednesday evening
there will be a program in the church
under the direction OF Prof. Wendell
e. Johnson.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08

26. at Accomac. Va. Mrs. Venables
is county health nurse for Wicomico
county, and Mr. Venables is asso-
ciated with the r. d. Grier Company.
Salisbury.
Mrs. W. H. Galloway is visiting
friends in Baltimore.
MIR. and Mrs. Gardner Hastings are
again occupying their home on Lin
coin avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest West of this
town have among their flock of poul-
try three White Leghorn pullets
which have a record of having began
laying at the age of four months.
four days. The first egg laid by one
of the pu1lets had a double yolk and
the second egg. a triple yolk.
Adah Chapter. No. 5. o. E. s.. held
its first fall meeting on Monday night,
Sept. 4.
Miss Mollie Jane Phillips is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holloway, in
Windsor, Ontario, Canada.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08
FISHERS DISTRICT
Near Greenwood

Rev. and Mrs. Lee Warner are re-
ceiving congratulations on the ar
rival of a fine baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Williamson
and daughter and Mr. and Mrs John
Williamson spent several days at
Niagara Falls and Canada.
Misses Elma and Harriet Seely ar
rived home on Wednesday after en-
jOying a twO-mOnth trip by automo-
bile through the western states.
Miss Evelyn Hammond is spending
an indefinite visit with her aunt and
uncle. Mr.. end Mrs. James X. Layton
and family. of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Rast and Miss
Ruby Pierce were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilmer Collision. of Pennington.
on Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gootee Brown and
daughter entertained Mrs. Gene Hall
and Ira Colegrove and friend. from
Wilmington. over the holidays.
Miss Iris Russell had the misfor-
tune to fall while roller-skating. cut
ting a deep cash just below her knee.
Three stitches were taken to close
the wound.
Mrs. Sallie Morgan and daughter.
Mrs. Alice Sullivan. of Pennington.
Mrs. Amanda Williams and Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Williams. of Milford.
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew
Hammond on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Coates and
son. of Camden. n. j.. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Lord. of Harrington.
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E.
Russell on Monday.
We are glad to receive the good
news that John Todd is much i'm
proved. that he is able to leave the
hospital on Monday and go to the
home of his sister. Mrs. Leonard Kel-
ley. in Baltimore. He is still re-
ceiving treatment at the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Scott and
son. of near here. and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Scott. of Chester. attended the
funeral of Mrs. Scott's brother. Ed
ward Kenton. on Monday afternoon.
at Magnolia Church. Interment was
made in Hollywood Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Hammond and
family. of near Seaford. have been
spending the past two weeks with
thei rparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew
Hammond.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08
DELMAR

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sibley and Mr.
Hugh Wenke and Miss Margare
Schobel of Baltimore were the holi
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs Richard
Cullen.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beach of Bal
timore. are visiting his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lauder left
town Thursday for Jenkins, Ky.
where he is athletic coach in the
high school in that town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Nunvar have
returned from Rehoboth where they
have spent the past several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Carmine and
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. W. Elliott of Will
mingtOn, were weekend guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. V. ]. Carmine.
I Mr.. and Mrs. TTafton Buchanan. OF
Richardson Park. were weekend
guests of relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pusey are
leaving Thursday for Glen Burnie,
Md. where Mr.. Pusey is principal of
the elementary school.
Mrs. Alice Bailey entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Belts and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Eskridge of Wilmington.
over the weekend.
Cecil Ford. supervising principal.
has announced the following faculty
for the Delmar (Del) schools. which
will open Wednesday. September s.:
Miss Ruth Jones. assistant principal,
and English; F. E. Nunvar. history;
H. C. Mitchell. science and coaching;
Nyle B. Dyer. industrial arts: Mrs.
Georgia Ellegood. social studies;
Miss Margaret Hastings, social stu
dies and mathematics; Mrs. Charlotte
Adams. Music; Miss Molly Ellis, Lat
in and French; Miss Sara Sect. home
economies; Miss Marie REGISTER.
commercial: Miss Mildred Curvan.
arts; Mrs. Helen Peters. sixth grade:
Mrs. Blanche r. Beach. fifth grade;
Mrs. Mabel Hearne. fourth; Miss
Thelma Conrad. third: Miss Pauline
Roberts. second; Mrs. Lulu Ellis,
first: Mrs. Elizabeth MITCHELL special
grades: Miss Pauline Ellis. opportun-
ity class; Miss Emma Hantwerker.
secretary; Mrs. Emily Pritchett. cafe
terra; Mitchell Nelson. janitor; Els
ton Hovatter. assistant janitor.
Members Of the board: George
Merle Nelson, president: " J. Car
mine. vice-president: S. N. Culver.
Larry Phillips.
In previous years the high school
has operated on a 45-minute period
schedule. This year a new schedule
is being put into effect providing for
one hour periods.
Miss Virginia Powell will be COM
mercial teacher in Conrad School this
year.
The Delmar (Md) schools opened
Tuesday. Sept. 5th. with the men,
bers of the faculty as follows: l.. A.
Hall. principal; J. B. Mills. Mrs. D.
J. Bozman. Mrs. J. McFadden Dick.
Jr.. Mrs. V. C. Cullen. Mrs. Marian d.
Parker. Mrs. Ruth E. Figgs. Mrs. La
vinia NJ. Alexander. Mrs. Nellie W.
Henry. Mrs. w. N. Willis. Mrs. Lelah
Fl. Freeny and Mrs. Edna Sturgis.
Mrs. James Cleary left town on
Tuesday for a two-weeks' visit to
Ocean Grove, N. ].
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Mabel Empet
of Salisbury. and Mr. Walter Ven
ables Of this town, on Saturday, Aug.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08

Messrs. Howard Dearman. Fritz
Zott and Charles Dearman were Will
mington visitors on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Rust were call
ers of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Robinson on
Sunday.
Mrs. John Todd and son were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Todd. of Bridgeville. on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Savage and
family were weekend guests of their
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Zott.
Mrs. John Todd spent Saturday
evening with Mrs. Edgell. in Green
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Toulson, of
Wilmington. were callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. E. Russell on Sunday, re-
turning from a trip through vir-
ginia.
Mrs. Charles Kenton and family
were guests Of Mrs. John Todd and
son on Sunday evening.
Howard Dearman and William Rob-
erts were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Dearman on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Young and
son, of Centreville. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elwood Bennett. of Bridgeville. were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Morris
on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08

Per Cent Approve Prevention of
Strikes! rs per cent.
Arizona. Colorado, Idaho. New
Mexico. Texas and Utah editors re-
port that their population disap-
proves Mexican oil considerations by
over so per cent. and that opinion
is supported in varying degrees by
California, Delaware, Illinois, In
diana. Iowa. Kansas. Massachusetts,.
Minnesota, New York. North Dakota.
Oklahoma. Pennsylvania, Virginia
and elsewhere.
In response TO the questions:
What Per Cent of the Voters APP
prove President ROOseVelt's DOmes.
tic Policies --and-What Per Cent
Approve the Presidents European
Foreign Policies; the replies show
the State Averages from inquiries.
as follows: