davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-13

trim. Sizes II, IA, Is. ls. Now,
Sio.s5
s hostess gowns ond nealioees Of
royon crepe, royon Jersey and royon
sheers. Sizes IA, Is, ls. Now $12.es
cotton loee teo gowns over royon
crepe lining. Sizes "a, Is, 18.
Now ---------316.95
royon sotin Ioce-trinnned slide
fostened neeIioees in ivory or blue;
sizes "a, Is, ls. Black royon toffeto
hostess gowns with cotton loce trim;
size I. Now --------$is.eS
Evening star., 1940-06-13

pojomos, size a.; print royon troveI
robes. lined, size "a; royon sotin
neoIioee, looe-trimmed, medium size.
Now --$7.95
10 cotton loce-trinmed royon sotin
gown ensembles ond neoIioees. print
ed cotton oroondie houseeoots, roy
on crepe ond sheer houseeoots. Sizes
II, IA, Is. Now $S.95
"A royon Jersey, Ioee-trimmed royon
crepe. royon totfeto, royon sheer
houseeoots and hostess gowns. Also
royon sotin neelieees with cotton Ioce
Evening star., 1940-06-13
Manu. nfacturer's samples of charming
Housecoats> Neg|igees, Hostess Gowns
at savings you particularly appreciate

Is cotton loee-trimr,ed royon sotin
nealioees ond royon satin houseooots.
Sizes u, "a, Is, ls. Now $3.o5
royon crepe Ioee- trimmed GOWN
ensembles. extro-size royon crepe
neelioees, spun royon housecoots.
Sizes II, IA. l8, 20. 4e, 4e.
Now S5.95
u cotton loce-trmmed royon sotin
neolqees, crepe housecoots ond
ensembles, royon toffeto housecoots.
Now $S.95
3 two-pieee royon satin lounqina
NEeLIGEEs, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1940-06-13
Rayon Cloves, IS

We're Csc and more
IS pairs in black, brown, navy and
green Broken sizes.
35 Novelty Necklaces and Bracelets
OF gold-colored metal and color
combinations. Less than u
price ----35c 35c
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-06-13
Boys Sports Shirts, 38e
We're &c and more

Were /6c ana more
lib with open necks and short sleeves in fancy
printed patterns OF blue or brown. Sizes to 141a.
n Boys Wool Bathing Suits, piece style with slide
fastened tops Last years stock Blue maroon Sizes
"a to 36. Were $1.s5 CSC
s Boys White Cotton Gabardine Rugby Suits consisting
OF coat and shorts Sizes to TO- Slightly Irregular
perfect would be $295; at savings ngs--------S SlA5
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-06-13
Hosiery, So

hreenlars of hieher.priced
hose priced low for savinss
720 pairs Of three and four-thread
womens chiffon silk hose with re-
inforced soles. In popular Summer
shades. Sizes s1s to l01a.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-06-13
Mems White Shirts. 88

Irreanlars of shirts vhich yonld
be s1.35 to sI.65 if perfect
400 cotton broadcloth shirts in the collar
style. Nearly all are sanforized- -shrunk Twill not
shrink more than 1qo). Also plain colored meshes
in white, blue and green Sizes ii to II.
400 Mems Polo Shirts for inner outer OF cotton
hopsackng oxford herrngbone tans. blues and
in small medium and large Slightly irregular
if perfect would be 81. At savings CSC
9rIrp
Evening star., 1940-06-13
Dresses, '3.s'

Were s7.95 and more-misses' and yomen's
sizes
Its dresses and ensembles Of rayon crepes in solid
coors and prints Also few wool coat ensembles
Sizes - to co. SO to "A and 1917 to 241a in group.
Down STAIRS SroRE DRESSES
Evening star., 1940-06-13
Sheer Wool Goats, $50

Less Than Y brice-WiSSes and
Women's sizes
18 box and fitted coats in black and navy-unlned
Sizes IL to 20 and SO to A.
Is Misses Soft Suits Of wool jersey basket
andrayon Shetland Short high button Jackets gored
skirts Blue aqua gray and beige Sizes 16 and 49,
Less than y price 50. so
Misses Wool Boxy Sports Coats in plaids Of maize, pink
and aqua. Sizes IL to 49, Less than "a price s.
Is Misses Wool Tweed Sports Coats in fitted styles
and white and navy and white. Sizes IL to 1s. Were
10 Misses Tailored Suits Of wool gabardne and wool
ed One-button jackets, gored skirts Black and navy
Sizes II to ls Were 1395 and more Now--- $3.50
IL Misses Reversible
tweed wool Shetland side we'll cotton gabardine
side Fitted box and belted styles in pink aqua blue
and maize Sizes 10 to ls Were slos5 and $l3s5
Now
Evening star., 1940-06-13
Costume Slips, 95s
H., c1LS

" ETE OF sUC
157 tailored slips of rayon satin and
slips Of rayon crepe trimmed with
cotton lace or tailored. Tearose
and white. Sizes 80 to 40 in group.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-06-13
Excellent Savings for
You Camera Fans

Leather Carrying cssss for Argus c2 and CO eoeros
Regularly Se. Now
Lesshsr cerryns Cases for Argus A. A. A-2-E eoeros
Regularly $4 Nov
SKI A-eaI centse Printer. adjustable for 35mm to SKI
film Regularly S8 Now
wIo Jr metal Enersins Esssls for prints up l1x4
Adjustable border to inches. Were S675 Now--S495
lIxl4 Rapidly Print Dryers, heostot heat CONTROL dries
prints in to minutes. Were $595. Now--S3o5 o5
Chromium Fsotyps Petss, stoness steel bose oxl4 Were
12xl7. Were $1.lO. Now 75c
New Brownie Reflex cems,s. Regularly advertised s525
CAMERAS, FIRST Ftooa.
Evening star., 1940-06-13
Ch1dren's Shoes, 'I

Less than v price
l08 pairs black and brown oxfords
OF elk, buck and calf-some with
crepe rubber soles. In children's
and girls sizes, but not all sizes
in group.
81 pairs Junior Misses Dress Shoes,
many with open toes. OF black
patent leather and navy calf with
low heels. Were s395. Now $3.50
Isls44ls1s ssaI8s,ai7I714ssh
AAA III III Il
"A L22 I44 4Ic T32
A III I II u I
L2 Ie4 I2I3 I54 l2Is
c III III III II II
Evening star., 1940-06-13
Mems Swim Trunks, IS

discontinued styles and samples for which you would
regularly pay much more
100 pairs of wool and
yarn Beted styles with supporters blt-in White blue wine,
brown from which to choose Sizes 2e to 49,
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-06-13
Misses Sports Skirts, 81
Less than v price

LESS fHdN z PRICE
IS gored, pleated or swing styles of sheer
wool fabrics. All have slide-fastened plac-
ates; are welltalored. Black, rose, aqua
powder blue. Sizes "a to 80.
$50 Blouses of cotton baste rayon sheers and
Dressmaker and tailored styles in white and pastel
shades. Sizes 80 to 40 Were $ls5 and more
Now ----------- ---- S125
lis Cotton-a -and-rayon Chenille Sweaters-washable
cool slip-on and cardigan styles In maize red aqua
blue, and black Sizes 81 to 38. Were ST.
56 Bathing Suits of rayon satin woven with "Lasex"
yarn Maillot and half-skirt styles in gay prints
price 75c
80 Sports Dresses Of jersey and crepes Prints
dots and plain colors. Sizes IL to ls. Were $7e5
Down STAIRS STORE SPORTSMAN
Evening star., 1940-06-13
Misses and Women's
Hats, So
Women's Shoes, s2'95

Were S3.95 and IS
so pairs of white kid and suede
shoes; mostly low heel styles.
Some with brown calf trim Broken
sizes to 8; AAA to B.
$50 pairs Women's Shoes of black
patent leather or black or navy
wool gabardine. Most of the styles
have open toes. Sizes AZ to 8;
widths AA to B. Less than n
price -----sI 81
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-06-13

Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-06-13
F|attering Summer
Neckwear

-n'annf factmer's s<'nples ~t s&,31ss
"a pieces including collars collar SETS bows vessss bews and
sepoote cuffs Cotton ooondy, linen and botists-hite
81 pieces including eoors collier vestsss ssoorots
bows Cotton oroondy pqoe nsn ,ousselns ard silk oeor
oette. White and few eoIos Now IS
90 pieces including collars, collar SETS and jobots
Cotton oroondy linen and rousseIins White and few
s pieces. including fine. donty vssses eoIIos and collar
SETS White only e. OK
piece: unusually fine eoIors IN dainty cotton eroondy ond
iinen White only. Now IS
pieces linen eoIIors in Styles Iocs trimmed White
NEcxwEAR, AISLE 49, Fnsf F1ooa.
Evening star., 1940-06-13
Mems Summer Robes. SIS:

Manufacturers somples-mode to sell for much more
240 robes in the popular around shawl collar
washable cotton seerucker CLOTH homespun broadclo
and sail cloth robes in plain coors stripes and good looking
patterns Blues green's browns ans
binatlons. Small, medium and large Sizes
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1940-06-13
WOODWARD &LOHQOp
DOWN STAIQS STORE
Misses Washable Ravon
Frocks S so Les, tAo. y s,;ee

3o M IgHC-cUlored prints, strlpes and plaids. Also
a Few rayon crepes not washable in plain shades
OF gray and rose. Sizes IA to 20
30 Womens Rayon Frocks in prints plain colors Mostly
dark backgrounds Some washable. Sizes SO to a
Were 1895 and $595. Now S2.95
20 Plain Rayon Crepe and Printed Washable
Maternity Frocks in plain coorsin butcher boy style
Broken sizes IL to 20. Were $395 and $685. $295
Down STAIRS STORE, INEXPENSIVE DRESSES
Evening star., 1940-06-13
Not Remnants-But Specially Priced

1zOo snort Sleeves neck shirts for
Novelty cottons plain coors patterns-bues green's
tans and white Sizes to 49,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-18
9E&@1e1Aess:s:::5 e. R)
Nowhere iss happeeness weetl

Nowhere ISIS happeeness weeth-
youthful,
My heart calls me to be here
Love leengers round you
Now that I've found you
Love that's our own. sweetheart
>de-e-e-e-ear."
Lola Montesa was singing. Hers
was a throaty contralto, with that
peculiarly exotic infection charac-
teristic of Latin voices. The words
Of her song, overly sentimental and
unimportant, were lost in the soft
ly flowing music of them. The 9TH
ers did not sing with her because
they did not know her song. She
had sung it first in Spanish and
now, by request, was doing an
English version.
When she finished there was gen.
erous applause, although Gayle OBJ
served that Tempe Hyde alone did
not clap her hands or otherwise
express approval.
IT'S a sweet song, Lola" said
Gayle. Are all the songs from
Mexico about love and things?"
"Iss a veree romantic countree,"
Lola avowed, smiling at them
Thee people seeng because they
love to. Iss not-not artificial"
Old Mr.. Mortified nodded en-
phatically.
II have observed that in Ari-
zona," he declared. When I was
younger and spent much time in
the mines out there, the Mexican
people sang every Saturday night,
like this. Groups of them. Sang
and danced. Once I remember
there was a funeral Saturday
morning, with all the Mexican peo-
pie for miles around present,
mourning. After lunch, somebody
suggested that it was a shame to
waste so fine a crowd just because
of a death, and now that the dead
man was buried, what about a
fiesta? So, after supper there was
dancing and singing and laughter
until midnight. And I don't think
the dead one was any worse off
for having been so promptly for
gotten"
TT ISIS So" Lola nodded. .'Iss
Continued On Page Eleven
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-18

adventure; back of his exploit was
hard, common sense. He looked
at the little table, then moved to
open its drawer.
There were four or five pencils,
a fountain pen, blotter, ink paper,
scratch pad, a little stack OF
opened letters tied neatly in a rib
bon, two old dance programs, six
one-cent stamps, some paper clips,
a nail file and a lipstick (out Of
place, Bill thought and a rather
fat, leather-bound little book with
a lock on it. The book had a title:
Thoughts Day by Day." T e
clasp was of thin brass, held in
place by a brass paddock no larger
than his finger nail. 1t was a deli
cate, attractive novelty, really, and
he might have broken into it with
one rather firm pull of his finger
and thumb. But he must break
nothing.
He was reaching for his pocket
knife to try to open the lock when
he was interrupted-a key was sud-
denly inserted into the lock on the
room door!
Bills very blood seemed to
freeze.
Instantly he snapped out his
fashlight. He stood and turned,
crouched to defend himself
against what? He didn't know.
The key made an unmistakable
clicking. Obviously someone was
trying more than one key as he
himself had done a while ago. He
hadn't remembered relocking the
door from the inside, but supposed
the automatic catch was on. He
had, now, to take a breath, and
so inhaled slowly, silently. 1t
served to restore his poise.
He looked quickly toward the
window. No, this was the third
floor. The fire escape was at the
end of the hall. Anyway, flight
was distinctly contrary to his plan,
even if there had been time. He
glanced at the door of the tiny
closet and ruled it out. Then there
remained but one place in the
room where a man might hide.
and he moved toward it as quickly
and quietly as possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-03
OUTDOOR
PARK ORGAN

The worlds largest outdoor or
gan is situated LIAR the center OF
the vast park AGRA. Only few
hundred feet beyond the giant
organ may be founC the Music
Bowl, a center utilized for pre-
sentation of symphonic and band
concerts throughout the year
Thousands of visiio.s have been
impressed with the beauty OF this
outdoor bowl where starit sym
phonies each summer are offered.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-03
- VACATION IN SAN DIEGO COUNTY
= -BEAcH AND MOUNTAIN RfsoR1s--
JACUMBA RESORT OFFERS
REAL ATTRACTIONS NOW
FOR JULY nth CELEBRATION

Jacumba, famed mountain re-
sort town. Wednesday land plans for
the greatest Fourt of July celebra-
ton for Imperial and San Diego
county visitors in history of the
annual summer outing day"
Ever since Jacumba became the
outstanding San Diego and Imperial
county mountain resort the 4th of
July celebration has been the big
event of the summer. and this
Thursday will be no exception.
Special entertainment is offered
in addition to swimming, hiking
horseback riding. recreations facili-
ties always afforded visitors. ac-
cording TO Bert Vaughn. Jacumba
businessman and chairman of the
4th OF July committee.
Fireworks display are anticipated
for evening entertainment. Vaughn
said. and swimming contests, base
ball game, races and other COM
petitive sport activities will be Of
fered during the day.
,Ia0umba S famed restaurants have
provided special 4th of July menus
to offer visitors and other business
establishments have cooperated to
! literally turn over the resort tC
visitors.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-03
You Can't Go Too Near The Woter
At San Diegos Sandy Beaches!
SEE THE
MISSIONS

Although these two MISSIONS arc
those in San Diego county built as
a part of the chain of 81, a third
Mission attracts much attention
from visitors to this county. The
Pala Mission, an aSiStencia. or sub
mission, founded in 1916. was used
to care for the Indians III the
Pala district, about 40 miles north
east of San Diego. A beautiful cam
panilo is the feature of this struc
ture which is in Use today. Another
secondary mission, established in
1918 at Santa Ysabel was used for
several years III converting the
Indians. BY 1899 however, it was
"a ruin Its bells, brought from
Spain and Peru. are in the cam
panilo of church built on the
original site in 1928.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-10-04
Crowd to Welcome
Portland Artists

A mighty welcome awaits the
Hooker sisters when they appear
in a recital at the Methodist
church next Tuesday.
Among those planning to attend
the recital given by Vyolette and
Gwendolyn Hooker of Portland are
Mr.. Robert O'Bhien, assistant dean
of the College of Arts and Science
at the u. of w. and Mrs. O'Brien,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pitter, Mr..
and Mrs Nathan Robinson and
Mr.. VIM. Hyatt, Secretary King
County Colored Republican club.
The Delta Sigma Theta Sorority
is proud to present these artists
to Seattle as they offer the high
est form of entertainment. They
are also eager to serve those in
stitutions which typify the best in
race achievement.
Both the girls are ardent church
workers and members of the East
ern Star, Miss Gwendolyn Hooker
is secretary of the Portland Branch
of the NAACP.
With an admission fee of only
81 cents, the Methodist church
should boast of capacity house.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-10-04
SO HELP ME
By Joe Station

Miss w. since your new boy
friend got you a job, what about
the friend back east who recently
wrote he loves you yet?
M. j. What was it that couldn't
stay in your stomach? Never knew
you had stomach troubles?
Hubby no. 2 gave hubby no. 3
a drink. Sympathy?
So the business man sent her
back south to her home. Now must
hunt for number three. Maybe
cured by now tho.
1t seems candidate WilllSie does
not know it, but he's Roosevelt's
campaign manager.
Ed and vi seem to be on the
"try again stage.
So, the former Mary Rucker of
Tacoma tied the knot.
The Dies committee needn't wor-
ry about the Negro. There are
about 100000 Germans in the
u. S. who are going to get in the
way when the time comes unless
the U. S. wakes up.
MIR. TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT:
What, no caution signal on 21st
and Madison yet? How do you eX-
pect to win that safety cup with
two strikes called in this hit and
run game?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-10-04
Outdoor Bar B Q

Mrs. Mary Mills, 157-17th St.,
phone East 1854, widely known for
her tempting viands, conceived the
idea of an outdoor barbecue pit
where all kinds of meats will be
barbecued every week end, Friday,
Saturday and Sunday, for service
on the premises or in your own
home.
Parties and families who ap-
preciate barbecued meats for Sat-
urday or Sunday service may
phone their orders in and receive
prompt attention.
Mrs. Mills and her tempting well
cooked foods are known all over
Seattle and many will appreciate
the innovation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-10-04
Matinee Matrons
Hosts to Husbands

The Matinee Matrons club hon
ored their husbands with a dinner
party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Smith, Sept. %. Those pre-
sent were: Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Peo-
pies, Mr. and Mrs. John Clayton,
r. and Mrs. Frank Marshall, Mr..
and Mrs. P. Kirk, Mr. and Mrs.
Emmerson Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Weber, Mrs. Mamie White
and Mr.. Byron Parker.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-10-04
Visiting Nurse Returns


Miss Ora Clark, R. NJ, popular
nurse of Homer G. Phillips Hos
pital, st. Louis, Mo-, is spending
her vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Clark, SIT 26th
Ave. So.
Miss Clark states that she has
not only enjoyed lovely vacation,
but will return to her home in
st. Louis with a token of remem-
brance of the queen. city of the
west. She won first door prize,
a radio at the Dining Car En-
playees Annual Dance, Sept. 26.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-10-04
Social Notes
Mrs. H. Lewis Hostess
At Cocktail Party

The home of Mrs. Hattie Lewis,
3415-23rd avenue, was the scene
of lovely cocktail party given
in honor of her friends. Those
sharing favors were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F.
Laster. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Lewis,
Mesdames Annie CASTOR, M. Burn
side, Hazel Green, Mrs. Brown,
Mrs. Giles, Mr.. Miller, and Mr..
Morrow, Mr.. John Thrasher and
daughters and ISIS Alberta Nor
row.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-10-04

FOR SALE. 2-5 room houses on
one lot on Washington st. Priced
for quick sale, $4,000. Geneva
Miller, Pr. 1850.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-10-04
BY d. NJ. ].

On thursday september 20, MIS-
Hattie Horton entertained a
lovely dinner party, honoring Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Andrews and
friends. On Thursday morning the
honored guests accompanied by
Miss Evelyn Thrasher left for
their homes in San Francisco, Cal.
Mr.. william S. Badger and wife
of Gearhart, Oregon are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. LightfoOt, 1905
25th Ave. The Badgers are popular
operators of Chicken dinners in
the city by the sea and are also
dealers in real estate. Mr.. Badger,
yearning for the open air expects
to dispose of his holdings in Gear
hart and raise cattle.
Alpha Omicron Chapter of Delta
Sigma Theta gave tea Saturday
afternoon, honoring the new stud
ents of the U. of W.; Joyce Coo
per, Jaunita Valley, Amore jack
son. Delta sorors and pledges were
present.
Miss Petreneila Stringer return
ed to the city after visit of a
month after having been absent for
years. She is visiting friends and
renewing old acquaintance.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-10-04
Spend Your Dollars With
Friendly Merchants

FOR LEASE with option to buy:
8 room house, furnished. Chick
en- house, garage, fruit and her,
ries. $40 twenty dollars) per
mo. Geneva 3. Miller, broker,
1921 e. Madison, Pr. 1850.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-30
WARWICK

A reunion Of the relatives and ar
ect descendants Of the late Ceorp
Washington Wilson and his wife. ths
late Mrs. Margaret Wilson. viii b
held at Oak Orchard on Sunday
Sept. is. Prizes will be given 70 the
oldest and youngest OF the Wilson
family attending.
Mrs. GazelIe DuttOn OF Philadel-
phia was a recent guest OF her
daughter and son-in-laW, Mr. and
Mrs. George Williams, at their SUM
mer hdme at RIverdale beach.
Mrs. Gertrude Corbitt was a re-
cent guest OF her sister, Mrn. VIII
liam d. Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Russell OF
Georgetown spent last week at the
Hudson cottage at Oak Orchard.
MIR. and Mrs. J. E. Calhoun and
family were Sunday guests OF Mrs.
A. H. Lingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Barto OF Oh
ney, Pa, and william Miller OF
Chester, spent the week with Mr..
and Mrs. e. R. Blizzard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vincent and
Of Wilmington spent part
Of last week at Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Lingo spent
afternoon with their daugh-
ter Mrs. Calvin Esham. near Gum
bOro.
MILTON FIREMEN'S CARNIVAL.
SEPTEMBER 5fh TO 18th II
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-30
BETHEL

Rev. and Mrs. C. ". sprv apd
family spent Saturday with friends
in Clayton.
Miss Betty Riggin Of Mardela. Nd
spent a few days last week Win
Miss Anna Lee Smith.
Capt. and Mrs Grant Bennett 81
SharptoWn, Nd. were recent Rnests
Of their daughter and son-in-Iaw.
MIR. and Mrs. Ceecel Wright
Miss Jean Webb Of Middletown, Is
visiting Miss Iris Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. William n. williams
Mrs. r. P. Quillin, Mrs. r. Judd
Phillips spent Tuesday in PhiIadeI-
phia.
Misses Peggy Furniss, Ruth spry
are visiting friends in Clayton.
Uric L. Smith, Mrs. Harry viii
liams, of this town, Mrs. CIande
Phillips Of New Castle, were called
to the bedside Of their father. VIM.
H. Smith, at Salisbury, Nd. who
had a paralytic stroke on Tuesday.
Mrs. Katie Morton Of East Orange.
N. j., was a town visitor Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Phillips, Mrs.
Oe8 "a lAaAAAAOAGr ANlAaa MtEE I
weekend guests at the home OF Mrs. |
Wilda Spicer.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Watson Of Do \
YER, were Sunday guests OF Mrs. ]. |
E. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Wright and
son Bruce Jr., Of Philadelphia, visit
ID his mother, Saturday, az the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Moore.
Capt. Hoyt S. Morris, Miss RoselIa
Murray of Philadelphia, Mrs. George
Weaver Of Wilmington, were Sunday
'uests of Mrs. Ella Morris.
Mrs. Benson Moore is visiting reIa-
ives in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hollis OF PhiIa-
elphia. Mrs. Charles Prettyman OF
brentwood, were Sunday guests Of {
Ir. and Mrs. Harvey Spence.
Mrs. VIM. Toadvine and son, Of 1
are visiting her parents,
Ir. and Mrs. ]. B. Messick. I
MILTON FIREMEN'S CARNIVAL !
SEPTEMBER 9Th TO 18th 1t !
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-30

There will be Sunday School at
1880 at McColley's Chapel next Sun
day, September /. Harvey E. PEN
uel, superintendent, requests all
members be present and bring one
with you. Bring your babies, don't
worry about them crying. They are
welcome.
Preaching at $3.50. Our pastor,
the Rev. Crumm, will be with us to
bring you a splendid sermon. Be
sure to come out.
Mrs. William Walton Sr. is enter
tanning Mrs. Hillsinger and son,
Fred, Of East Berlin, N. j.; Mrs.
Porter Of Wilmington, and Mr., and
Mrs. William Walton, Jr.