davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-02-22
The Minuct

IHC NlIUuEI
Richard Neils, June Hunter, Duane
Delzer, Virginia Petrusha, Calvin
Downing, Carol Staley, James Rob-
erts, Florence Fennessy.
Stage Managers ...................
Jack Daggett, Bill Seims
Grateful acknowledgment is
made to Misses Wilson, hamburger,
and Day for dance instructions and
costumes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-02-22
Iineun
Flathead Defeats Libby

The Libby squad invaded Indian
territory Saturday and lost to the
Flathead main string. 1888. The
Terriers tied the score twice, and
made an excellent showing against
this A class team.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-06

LONDON, Nov. 6. (UP)-Hailing
President Roosevelt's election vic
tory as sign that the tide was
turning against world tyranny, Bri-
tish newspapers called MIN the
United States Churchill today in
expressing their joy.
THE reelection Of Mr.. Roose-
velt is a great triumph for de-
mocracy," said the Liberal Star.
I'VE heartily welcome the American
decision. Germany cannot mistake
its implications 1t is one of a grow
ing number of signs that the tide
is setting against tyranny and will
finally engulf it,"
Britons saw the prospect of I'M
mediate and substantial increase in
American aid to Great Britain.
They saw also a new American
indictment of totalitarianism and
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-06
Roosevelt Captures CALIFORNIA; u
Votes With Lead Of Near 400, 900

SAN FRANCISO, Nov. (UP)-
President Roosevelt easily captured
CALIFORNIA; % electoral votes to-
day in his successful campaign ior
reelection but Republicans claimed
an enlarged congressional delega-
ton, gains in the state legislature
and the overwhelming reelection
OF Senator Hiram johnson to a
fifth term.
Republican Wendell Willkie show
ed scattered strength in the state
but was swamped by pro-Roosevelt
ballotlng in the such populous
centers such as Los Angeles county
where AZ per cent of the states
four million voters are registered
San Francisco, San Diego, and Oak
land.
Rain in the northern part of the
state failed to hinder voters. San
Francisco had a 78 per cent turn
out and the entire state was ex-
pected to better 80 per cent, or
about 100000 votes.
Returns from 11,0O9 precincts of
the states 1862 gave:
Roosevelt 1. 326,746; Wllkie 961,-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-06

023; Babson 2l61; Browder 1918;
Thomas 2127.
A surprising vote was cast against
Senator johnson, although he had
been conceded election after win
ming the Republican, Democratic
and Progressive nominations at the
August primary. Political observ-
ers believe the abnormal totals for
Prohibitionist Fred Oyster and Conn.,
munist Anita Whitney may have
followed Johnson's condemnation
OF President Roosevelt's third term
campaign.
Nearly-complete returns gave Re-
publicans one additional seat In
Congress, with four contests still
In doubt. The present California
delegation in congress consists OF
IL Democrats and seven Republicans
There is one vacancy. seven Re-
publicans and four Democrats were
reelected at the August Primary.
Rep. Frank Havenner, New Deal
Democrat from San Francisco. was
unseated by Tom Rolph, Republican
brother of the late Governor James
Rolph, making his first bid for
political office.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-06
Roosevelt Lead
Over Wikkie
Mounts Steadily
Popular Vote Close But
Presidents Electoral
Strength Crushing

NEW YORK, Nov. 6. (UP)
President Roosevelt's big
electoral college lead over
Wendell L. Willkie mounted
steadily today and latest re-
turns forecast increased New Deal
strength in both houses of congress.
The popular vote was close. At
1:30 pm. EST, United Press tabu-
lations showed the popular vote div
ided; Roosevelt 22,O39,853, Willkie,
18, ,408 1923.
The returns conclusively gave Mr..
Roosevelt 25 states with 348 elec-
toral votes. He led in Is other states
with 124 electoral votes. That would
make a total of 472 electoral votes.
Willkie had clinched five states
ahead in three states with 81 elec-
toral votes. That would give him
SO electoral votes.
Democrats had made a net gain
OF Is house seats from Republicans,
but this may be whitfield down
some. The outlook was for Republi-
cans to win one more senate seat
but this will be offset by the re-
tirement of two anti-New Deal
Democrats - Sens. Rush Holt of
West Va, and william H. King OF
Utah-in favor of two party men,
bers more sympathetic to the New
Deal.
Mr.. Willkie capitulated at 1890
am. (EST) and sent a congratula-
tory telegraph to the president.
Il know that we are both grati-
fled that so many American citi-
zens participated in the election"
the message said. Il wish you all
personal health and happiness"
The New Deal had broken through
Republican defenses in New England
and in the great industrial states
of the middle west. The solid south
held solid and the far west went
Continued on Page 8, Col. p
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-06
Salvation Arnlv
Brought Under
Community Chest

Another step to establish all
character building relief agencies
CT El Centre under one organiza-
ton, the Ell Centre Community
Chest, was accomplished this year
by the campaign executive COM
mittee.
The Salvation Army of El Centre
became the eighth agency under the
Community chest board and will
receive $2400 as its share of the
drive funds to carry on relief work.
Participation of the Salvation
army in the community chest drive
will eliminte the need for a separate
drive by the organization and will
eventually eliminate the need for
Christmas kettles and other solici-
tation.
The Salvation army spent $34OO in
relief to aid needy families and
transients last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-06


418,O95, "yes" 189.907. =
Voters rallied to the case of old
age pensioners. They voted "t;es'
297 GIL, no" 260,435 to eliminate
, liens on property OF aged persons
receiving pensions as proposed by
Proposition No. l. Likewise, voters
considering companion Proposition
No. 2, releasing pensioners from
liens, balloted yes" 303,544, mo-
243, ,291.
! Proposition No. 8, calling for Gre
alton of q new fish and game COM
mission with wider powers, helo
the commanding lead OF yes 1885,
; 270, mo" 1852.
Two other major propositions
were defeated. On No. 13, propos-
ing oil leases in state park lands,
the count stood "yes" 1927, mo-
414,6OO. No. 16, a measure calling
for an annual session of the legis-
lature, stood at yes 309, ,376, mo"
113951.
other propositions on the ballot
Jared as follows:
No. 3-Legislative penal control:
yes" 166,436; no 203,721.
No. 6.-Court re-review of board
acts: "yes" 179,292; mo- 3,l99.
No. 9.-Tax exemption for fish
boats: Eyes" 93,762; mo" 293,670.
No. 11.-State water supply: yes
177,597; mo" 199,140.
No. 14.-State taxes for cities:
Eyes" 123,348; mo" 241,441.
No. 17.-Insurance for public Of
ficials: "yes" TAB; mo- ISL, ,102.
No. 4.-Supervision of votes: "yes"
24,528; mo" 1929.
No. 7.-More district courts: Eyes
10000; mo" 218,507.
No. 1O.-City improvements: "yes'
215,038; mo" 141,0O6.
| No. 12-Legislative committees
Eyes" 199058; mo- 148,297
No. 15.-Restriction on funds
"yes' 7l,453; mo" 214,159.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-06
48 Rail Cars TO
Cavalry
ReQirr,ent toI.v.

Forty eight railroad cars will
bring the 18th U. S. Cavalry to I'M
perial Valley the middle of No
vember, John Donohue, president OF
the Ell Centre chamber Of COM
merce, said Wednesday.
The train will start loading Nov
Is and leave Monterey at noon,
arriving in Los Angeles the morn
ing OF the 10th, Donohue said.
After a rest the regiment will move
on and arrive at the camp site{
near Seeley early the morning of
the 17th.
Part of the regiment will continue
on to Campo where another camp
site will be constructed, Donohue
indicated. Several high ranking Of
ficers were already in the valley
Wednesday, arranging for the regi-
ment's arrival.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-06
Greek, Italian
Armies Locked
In Hot Combat
Fascists Claim Troops
Advancing on all
Fronts, Athens Denies
BY JOE ALEX MORRIS
United Press Foreign News Editor

BY JOE ALEX MORRIS
United Press Foreign News Editor
Greek and Italian armies
were reported locked in a
tremendous battle today as
Great Britain and Germany clashed
in big scale sea and air operations.
A conflict of great Importance
is raging in Greece, the italian
official radio reported, asserting
that Fascist troops are advancing
on both northern and southern
fronts after bitter fighting in which
many Greek prisoners were taken.
The Fascist version of the war
conflicted with reports of further
Greek advances, especially along
the road to Koritza, big italian
base in Albania. An Italian FORTH
fled line guarding the Koritza road
was reported smashed by Greek
mountain troops, which surged for
ward to seize a new line of heels
on the northern front.
The Greeks had been reporting
successful progress since t h e y
smashed the initial Fascist drive
toward Florina (Which was heavily
bombed by italian planes again
today and Salonica on the north
wing The Greek mountain troops
sliced into Albania at the extreme
northwestern corner of Greece
where Greece, Albania and Jugo-
Slavia meeb and had advanced al
most to Koritza after crossing the
Continued ON Page 8, col. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-06
Democrats Lead in
Assembly Contest

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6. (UP)-
Democratic candidates held a nu-
merical edge over the Republicans
today in the battles for 80 seats in
the California state assembly.
With some races still undecided
and three not heard from, Al
Democratic candidates had been
elected or reelected or were lead
ing as against SO Republicans ell
ected reelected or leading.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-06

substantial ma jorities for President
Roosevelt, while Imperial county
had elected Democrat coalition can
didate George Luckey to the state
senate by sweeping vote.
Hiram Johnson, almost unopposed
for the United States senate, and
Harvey Hastain, who was actually
elected to the state assembly at
the August primary, were given
large courtesy votes in Imperial
county.
Since midnight Tuesday only one
contest had been in doubt. 1t was
that between Izac and Fletcher.
Imperial county, with 81 out of 80
precincts reporting, gave Fletcher
Slight lead. San Diego county pre-
cincts trickled in slowly, overcom-
ing Fletcher'S lead and placing
Izac ahead. At 1890 pm. Wednes-
day only 81 precincts in the COM
bined counties were still to be
heard from. With 657 precincts re-
porting, including SIS in San Diego
and 80 in Imperial county. the re-
suit was:
IZac-65,459
Fletcher-60,96
/ 1t was impossible for the remain
ing 81 precincts to overcome Izac's
lead of 4,505 votes observers be-
lieved.
The lac victory was part of a
Democratic victory march in which
Imperial county voters-more than
10 per cent of all who were regis
tered-joined the rest of the ma
ton in overthrowing Americas
firmest political tradition - that
against a presidential third term
Imperial county observed one
election tradition. Palo Verde pre-
cinct, in the far northeast corner
OF the county, was the only pre-
clnct not reported. Palo Verde has
been the last precinct to report in
every election in the history of the
county. 1t encompasses only about
25 votes.
These Are Results:
Elghty-tWo out of the county's
IS precincts in an unofficial tally
gave these results:
PRESIDENT: Roosevelt 74I6.
WiIlkie 6506, Norman Thomas 49,
Roger BabsOn 35, Earl Browder
IS.
U. S. SENATOR: Hiram john
son 1886. Fred Oyster 1l42, Anita
Whitney 210.
U. S. CONGRESSMAN: Ed V.
Izac 6056, Ed Fletcher 6761, Esco
Richardson 80.
State Senator: George Luckey
1872, Charles Wieman 5785.
STATE ASSEMBLYMAN: Har-
vey Hastain 1926.
Republicans gained their only
consolation in a study of registra-
ton figures which revealed their
ticket out-polled their registration
County Clerk. w. j. McClelland's
records show 1879 Democrats IN
Imperial county as against 1858
Republicans.
Ell Centre was the Republican
stronghold, with its l6 precincts re-
turning a majority for two Repub-
lican candidates. In the El Centro
! continued on Page s, Col. u
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-06

a reaffirmation of democratic Ideals.
BERLIN. Nov. g. CUP)-The vot-
ing which resulted in the re-elec-
ton of President Roosevelt shows
how interested are the United
States people in the question of in
tervention or non-intervention ir
the present war" authorized Ger
man quarters said today.
Authorized sources said inter-
vention was the issue which was
placed in the forefront by both can
didates'
They said Germans regarded the
election with interest but said that
they saw mo reason to continue do
ing anything else but being inter-
ested spectators"
TOKYO, NOV. 6. 6UP)-Japanese
expressed disappointment today at
Continued on Page 8, col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-06
Here is Valleys
BaIlofing On
II Propositions
Most of State Trends
Followed Out in
Imperial Vote

For the most part, Impe-
rial county followed the
trends in the rest of Califor-
MIA in regards to the II pro-
positions on the November
ballot
Following represents totals from
II precincts of the county's 83.
Missing are Brawley, No. 4, Spruce,
Calipatria, NO. /. inland. Northend
and Palo Verde.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-06
Pittnlan Reelected
For Fifth Term

RENO, New, Nov. 6. (UP)-Sen.
Key Pittman, D., New, chairman
of the foreign relations committee,
was reelected for a fifth term on
the basis of heavy lead and
concession of his opponents man.
ayers based on a four-fifth COM
plete tabulation today.
CT 264 precincts, returns from
217. gave: Roosevelt 22,235; Willkie
1894.
Senator - Pittman, incumbent,
2O921: Samuel Platt, R., 15,675.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-06
Soviet ProcIain1s
War Neutrality

MOSCOW. Nov. 6. (UP)-Soviet
neutrality in the European war,
now spread to the Balkans, was
proclaimed today by President Mix
hail I. Kalinin at meeting cele-
brating the 23rd anniversary of the
Bolshevik Revolution.
Kalinin forecast improved indus
trial and agricultural production
in Soviet Russia.
He hailed 1910 as a year OF great
success for Soviet foreign policy,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-06
TWO CHARGED

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6. CUP)-
Bernard Einstoss, alias Bernard
Mooney and Saul Sonny Green
berg were arraigned before Super
ior Judge Frank CT. Swain today
on an indictment charging them
and five John Does" with fix
ing horse races at California tracts.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-06
CQIiforni Turns
Thumbs Down on
Daylight Saving
Proposition No. Submerged Four to
One; Voters Rally to Support Of Two
Old Aoe Pension Measures on Ballot

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6. (UP)-California voters
rejected proposition to introduce daylight saving time
in the state was indicated today by incomplete returns
from the states 1852 precincts in Tuesdays election
The proposition-No. 5 on the ballot-was submerged
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-06
Celebrating

Celebrating
George Luckey, newly elected
state senator, and frankie Pierce of
Brawley cruised the valley in tam
dem Tuesday night picking up
election returns and chewing their
finger nails until Georges success
was assured.
What tickled us was that frankie
was so enthusiastic about the re-
suits that he shook hands right
and left and beamed like a search
light. One chap in the crowd wa.
enthusiastic, too, but bit puz-
zled He pulled us aside and asked :
which one is the successful can
oidate?"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-06
.Son Diego Edge
BeQtS Fletcher
Lead in vuIIev
Luckey Wins State Senate Seat Handi|y
By Comfortable Margin Over Wieman
While johnson, Hastain Get Larqe Vote

Imperial and San Diego county Democrats riveted
their final victory Wednesday afternoon when late returns
demonstrated concusivey the reelection of Rep Ed w.
Izac Republican Ed Fletcher to the u S. house of
representatives. Both counties already firmly esab-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-06
Under Cover

Under Cover
Most amusing to this department
OF all the amusing sights after
election Wednesday was that of
A. C. Johnston walking down Main
street.
Between Fifth and Sixth Ace
sneaked furtively along the sidewalk
with his hat turned down and
every once in while he would
detour out into the street to avoid
a certain group Of conversational
lists.
The reason, of course, was that
AAce had done. so much spouting
before election that he knew what
the other side would dish out.
Il wouldn't go near that 600
block if my life depended on it"
Ace confided.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-06
. AMsl|Ne
1\Ep0RTER

Versatile
This should be a pleasing dis
traction from the election dope
to come:
Not long ago Kay Teer, Central
high school teacher, decided that
an athletic instructor was not a
proper athletic instructor unless
she went duck hunting. so she
sailed forth to Salton Sea.
The day was fine and the ducks
were flying high and it began TO
look as though Kay's duck hunting
trip had turned into a roWboat
exclusion. In fact it was no more
than that until she noticed a
ripple in the water that wasn't
a ripple but fish.
Carefully, she poised herself and
then let fly with the butt of the
gun. Result:
Kay returned home from a duck
hunt with a fine mullet.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-06

OF All Times
This has become a regular cleo
ton event, doling out oleanders
to the election boards. But, be-
lieve US, they deserve it.
Our heart went out chiefly to
the board of Brawley No. precinct
They not only had more votes to
count than any other board in the
community, but in the middle of
their work, the lights failed!
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-06

Butter: Los Angeles 32c: but
terfat, Imperial Valley fob. ranch.
grade A, Ale; manufacturing milk
Csc; route gathered cream ale.
L. A. hay: U. S. No. 1 I. v. Is, 1850
U. S. No. leafy S12-S13; /. v.
and Antelope S14, 14.50; u. s. No. 2
S11-S1l.50, Mpls. Dec. flax S1.49ia.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-06
British, Pieasedby Result Of Election,
Call Roosevelt a u. s. Churchill

a reaffirmation of democratic ideals
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-27

Capt. Oliver M. Read
In line with the new Joint United
States-Canadian defense agreement,
Captain Oliver NJ. Read, of the
United States Navy, has been
ordered to duty as naval and air
attache at the American legation in
Ottawa. The Navy has never be-
fore sent an attache to Canada.
central Pressl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-27


buildings Bombs where firing during
British armen first real raid made in retaliation for bombing
London Lower that bombing the two capitals
mutually easy Calais held Naz airport is only 95 miles
from London but Raj pilots airline miles to reach Berlin
total of miles round trip.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-14
WARWICK

Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
E. r. Blizzard were Mr.. and Mrs
o. A. Amend Of Queens, N. Y, Mr.
and Mrs W. W. Barto, OF Olney, Pa.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Eugene Michener oi
SOmerton, Pa.
Stanley Marvel of Philadelphia,
was a recent guest of)his sister, Mrs.
W. d. Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kitchens have
opened their summer home at Riv-
erdale Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cullen spent
the weekend at their cottage the
Hawks Nest" on the Indian River.
Indian River Hotel at Oak Or
chard opened on Saturday, June 8,
under the new management of Fred
erick N Clifton.
Mrs. Nina Mumford and grandson.
Edward willis, of Wyoming, are
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ralph Biz
zard this week at the Homestead. I"
James Warrington spent last week
with his grandmother, Mrs. Rufus
Joseph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Esham Of
Gumboro were Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. L. r Lingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Hudson are
occupying their summer home at
Oak Orchard
A fire of unknown origin destroy
ed a boat house at Oak Orchard on
afternoon Of last week, be-
longing to Dr.. Baker OF Milford. Two
boats and two outboafd motors were
destroyed.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Godfrey OF
Georgetown were recent Sunday
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Rust
at their cottage at Oak Orchard.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-14
LMCOLN

Mrs. Lynn Rowe OF Detroit Mich.
aDent couple days last week with
I her sister and brother-inrlaw, Mr.
/ and Mrs. Charles Weatherly.
Doyle Greenly, who has been
spending some time with his sister
and family at Americus, Ca. re-
turned home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coyerdale, ae-
companied by Mrs. Nan Cooper and
Mrs. Roy Deats and children, Of
Smyrna, spent last Thursday In VIII
mingtOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cardwell
and children, Roland and Edith, Of
Wilmington, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Cardwell's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
rie Donovan.
William H. Walls, who had a frac-
tured hip on February 8, returned to
Milford Memorial Hospital Friday,
and 1t was found necessary to be put
in a cast.
Mrs. Harry Greenly and Mrs. Ell
mer Greenly were hostesses to two
tables at cards at the latter's home
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Cecil .weatherly Of West
iOneintas N. Y, is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weather
ly. She will attend the commence
ment exercises Of Milford Junior
Senior High School on Monday
night, Of which her daughter, Miss
Isabelle Timewell, was a graduate.
Mrs. Melvin Wheatley and Mrs.
John Donovan are attending the 9th
annual HOmemakers shoEt course at
the University of Delaware.
Among the local gEadnates OF the
Milford High School who left Tues
day morning for the New York fair
were the Misses Isabelle TimeWell,
Eleanor Morris, Jennie Passwaters
and Richard Clendaniel.
On Saturday, June IS, Murray
Wyatt will open a store in the prop
erty recently vacated by Sherman
Transeau. A
Mrs. Ernest PostIes has been con-
fined to the house on account Of ILL |
ness.
Miss Jean Heath and Albert Dom
ovan, accompanied by Mrs. A. B. |
Donovan, Mrs. Jay Abbott and Miss !
Mabel Donovan, attended the COM /
mencement exercises at the Caesar
Rodney High School on Monday |
night.
Mr., and Mrs. Frederick Friek and
mother, Mrs. Sara Ffick, Of Ard
more, Pa, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Frick's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. J. Marker and family.
Services for Sunday, June 16:
LineOln-Morning Worship at 10
o'clock, sermon theme, Living To-
sether and Liking It." II there has
been a Torrent" sign on your pew
ately, why not help MS take It
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-14

day. evening. DR.. ]. Leas Greene
pastor Of Bethesda Church, Sails.
bury, will be the principal speaker
The committee has arranged q pro
gram, consisting Of singing. recita.
tions, readings. Instrumental music
etc. Refreshments win. be served
All members and friends are urged
to be present.
Attending Horseshoe Camp
Ruth Brueninger, Doris Chandler
James johnson, Jr., Russell Edgin-
ton, Earl and Medford King viii at
tend Camp Horseshoe next week.
Rev. J. B. Vaughn will be an in
struetor at the camp.
Chasing Dimes
The Epyvorth League Of Goshen
Church is soliciting dimes. striving
to earn s22 10 send two members to
the League Institute at Washington
College for one week, beginning
June 20.
Joint Church Meeting
The congregations Of Goshen and
Grace Methodist Churches will wor-
ship together at Grace Church on
Sunday. Church School will be
held at the usual hour at Goshen
Church on that day.
Here aud There
Miss Sarah Atkins attended the
Delaware Federation convention of
Woman's Clubs on Thursday and
Friday at Newark.
David King and Arthur Wagamon
are spending this week at Frederick,
Nd, representing the Milton Lions
Club at the 22nd District Annual
Convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcdaniel are
the annual meeting Of the
Church Of the Brethren at Ocean
Grove, N. J..
Miss Mildred Scott, Of FedeFals-
burg, Md, spent the weekend as the
guest Of Misses Esther Weakley and
Sarah Ferguson.
William Donovan, who has been
IN Wilmington hospital for several
weeks undergoing treatment, return
ID home on Saturday, somewhat inn
proved.
Mrs. Goldie Owens entertained
1ver the weekend Captain and Mrs.
Charles E. Darby and son, Gilbert,
If Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Kopple, of /
were dinner guests Of Mr.. |
md Mrs. w. W. Crouch on Sunday. 1
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reed entertain
ID Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph DeFricksOn, 4
# Chester, Pa, on Sunday.
Mrs. ,Lillie Davidson, who has
'een i'll for several weeks, is con-
alescing.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Crouch
nd daughter. Peggy, Of Philadel-
lhia, spent the weekend with Mr..
nd Mrs. Walter w. Crouch.
Several Milton young men who
re members of the National Guard,
eft on Friday Of last week for three