davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30
Teachers Can Help
Keep Children Well
That Was Theme OF State Board OF
HeaIth's Education Exhibits

The part that Delaware teachers
can play in helping to keep the
states children we'll was the theme
of the State Board of Health's
health education exhibits shown at
the annual conventions of the Della
ware State Education Association
in Wilmington and the Delaware
State Teachers Association in Dover
last Thursday and Friday.
With doctors and nurses more
scarce now, due to the war, the
need for preventive medicine grows
and keeping we'll and helping Della
ware children to remain healthy
becomes a patriotic effort, accord
ing to DR.. Edwin Cameron, execu-
tive secretary of the Board of
Health.
Teachers were urged to incor-
porate as much health teaching as
possible along with their regular
lessons.
Reduction of the spread of COM
municable disease by isolating
children from school who show
symptoms of illness; urging the
parents to correct physical defects
ITurn to Page }, Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30
State Safety Council
Broadcasts Over WDEL
9Smash The 9TH Column" Is Title
~ OF Informative Series

The Delaware Safety Council is
presenting a series of broadcasts
over Station WDEL, in Wilmington
entitled; Smash The 7th Column y
W. Donald Clayton, field repre-
sentative, is representing the safety
council on these broadcasts with
William N. Cox, resident engineer
for the Liberty Mutual Insurance
Go. on these broadcasts each week.
MIR. Clayton and Mr.. Cox inter-
view representatives of various In
dnstries in Wilmington and discuss
with them. the dangers and set
backs to our all-out war program
that the 7th Column can cause to
these Industries. .l
Aside from the Industrial angle,
these programs also deal with the
9TH Column menace on our streets
and highways and in our homes.
5CARELESSNESS is Americas
7thi Column. 1t must be smashed
and can be done only by the total
cooperation of all the citizens of
the United States, men, women and
children, alike.
The Delaware Safety Council
urges you to listen to these broad
casts and learn just what you, as
an individual, can do to help bring
this war to a rapid close and VIC
TORY to this nation.
These broadcasts can be heard
over Station WDEL every Wednes-
day afternoon at 1880 P. M.
I'VE urge you to listen in next.
Wednesday and really profit by the
information that you will gather
from these broadcasts.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30
Colored Teachers
Name New Officers
j. Stanley James, LeweS, Heads
State Education Unit

]. Stanley James, principal of the
Lewes Negro School, was elected
president of the Delaware State
Teachers Association at the final
business session in Booker T. Wash
ington School last Friday after
noon.
He succeeds George E. Dredden,
Bridgeville, who presided through
out the two-day session.
Other officers elected are: Sec
retary, Mrs. Mary Adams, Block
SONS; assistant secretary, Hen
rietta Boyer, Newark; treasurer,
Mrs. Ruth Lebb, Laurel.
Dredden, during the morning ses-
sion, recommended in his address
to the association increased Sec
ondary education advantages for
Negro students, teachers tenure
law, state teachers retirement
plan, and increased pay for teach
ers during the emergency as re-
Gently proposed by DR.. H. V. Hollo-
way, state superintendent of public
instruction.
CTurn to Page Q. fleasel
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30
Sussex County Egg Producers fire
Nearing Food For Freedom Goal

Farmers of Sussex county who
last year produced 1,S61,937 dozen
eggs, are well on their way toward
achieving their Food for Free
dom" goal of 2,O4S,O2O dozen this
year, according to a report re-
leased today by the Northeastern
Poultry Producers Council.
The report indicated that despite
a shortage of labor that has taxed
the ingenuity and heightened the
work day of most operators the
goal already is in sight.
The rise in production has been
accompanied by an increase of
more than 107 per cent in returns
to producers both in the county
and in the state. Records of the
A & P Tea Company, one of the
larger purchasers of Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30
OPA Orders Coffee
Rationing Nov. 28
Last Stamps From Sugar Books
VIII Be Used

Coffee will be rationed starting
at midnight, Nov. %, at a rate of
one pound every five weeks for
each person over Is years old, the
Office of Price Administrator an
nounced Monday
On the basis of 35 to 40 cups to
the pound, the ration means slight
ly more than a cup a day per per-
son.
Retail sales will be halted at
midnight, Nov. 81, Price Admins
traitor Leon Henderson said, for
week-long freeze during which gro
GERS will stock their shelves for
the start of rationing.
The first rationed coffes will be
purchased on the last stamp in the
sugar ration book, Stamp No. %.
rations will be issued
by working backwards through the
sugar book, using stamps No. 2S to
No. 10, in sequence.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30
Southern States
Plans For Meeting
Conditions Which Prevail Now Call
For Modified Session

Because of the unprecedented
conditions which prevail at this
time, Southern States Cooperative's
128,000 farmer members in Vir-
ginia, West Virginia. Maryland and
Delaware are planning a greatly
modified and streamlined annual
meeting for this year, L. E. Raper,
Richmond, Va, director of member
ship relations and in charge of
arrangements for the annual event,
announced recently.
"a small delegate body will meet
at the John Marshall Hotel in
Richmond Thursday, November 5,
at 10 a. m. for a one-day conference
at which the organizations most
pressing business will be transact
ed," Mr.. Raper said. "The meeting
will adjourn at 8 p. m.
Turn to Page ,. Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30
Business Girls Held
Meeting On Monday
Betty JO Watson, Anna Adams, Isa-
belle Kinks Served As HOstesses

The Milford Business and Pro-
fessional Girls Club of the District
of Delaware Y. w. c. A. met on
Monday evening at the Episcopal
Parish House with Miss Betty 10
Watson, Miss Anna Adams and Miss
Isabelle Kinks as hostesses.
Thursday evening the Milford
Red Cross and the club had a Hal
lowe'en party for the soldiers sta
toned at Fort Salisbury. The mem
bers in charge of the party were
Miss Lydia Bell Toadvine, Miss
Grace Sharp, Miss M. Phyllis Ben
nett and Mrs. Marion H. Walls. An
invitation was extended to girls
outside the club as guests. The
chaperones, all members of the
Milford Red Cross Chapter, were
Mrs. Stephen Toadvine, Mrs. Ell
mer T. Williams, and Mrs. Byron
P. Gibson.
Two turkeys will be given away
on Saturday, November 21, for
which donations will be ten cents
each.
Considerable discussion took
place regarding the Service Center
which the club will sponsor with =
the assistance of the civic organi-
cations. Miss Charlotte Ryder,
president, reported on the meeting
held October 21 at which time she
announced that rooms in the COM
munity building have been offered
for the purpose.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30
Truck Drivers Needed
At Once For Army
Two Special Regiments Being
e. Formed For Overseas Duty

e. Formed For overseas Duty
The following postal telegraph,
received the first of the week by
John w. Burris, head of the Burris
Trucking Company, this city, is
self-explanatory. Many men are
needed and while the local truck
ing companies are doing all within
their power to furnish the men
needed, it. is hoped that the pub
fishing of the request may interest
some who have in the past been
active in the trucking business,
but who are now Inactive. Men in
terested are requested to contact
Mr.. Burris at once.
Washington, d. G..
John w. Burris
Milford, Del
This association directed by War
Department to Immediately pro-
cure personnel for two special
truck regiments for immediate ov-
erseas service performing mission
vital to war effort. You and each
member of War Council are re-
qu6Slcu " luIulSu us WllLlH i've
days names and addresses of one
dispatcher, two mechanics, six
driver foremen, eighteen large trac-
tor trailers drivers, all thoroughly
qualified in their specially. These
men must enlist voluntarily, must
be from eighteen to forty-five and
pass rigorous physical examina-
tion. No man who has received Or
ders to report to induction station,
is eligible, but all others regard
less of draft status or classifica-
tion will upon enlistment automati-
cally be exempted from draft. Men
will be enlisted in grades and with
salaries commensurate with indi-
vidual abilities with excellent op-
portunity for promotion. This is
biggest job your industry has yet
been called upon for and you must
furnish your quota ON time if job
is to be done.
TED V. RODGERS
American Trucking
Association Inc
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30
Urges Reduction
In Auto Mileage
This Is Only Effective Way To Pre-
serve Nations Rubber Supply /.

The only effective way to pre-
serve the nations rubber reserve is
to reduce mileage, James l.. Luke,
Jr., state OPA director, declared
last Friday.
He called attention to five steps
In the governments plan for keep
ing Americas passenger cars roll
ing for essential mileage. First
point is rationing of used tires and
recaps, and new tires in stock. Sec
ond, is actual control of each cars
mileage through the rationing of
gasoline to prevent unnecessary
driving and to hold the national
average down to 5000 miles per car
per year.
Third step in the plan is COM
pulsory periodic inspection of all
tires to guard against abuse and to
LTurn to Page 4. PIeasel
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30

eggs, show that during the 26-week
period ending August 20 the COM
pany returned $29,85S to Delaware
producers for 102,960 dozen eggs.
This compares with returns of $14,-
Ala for 6S,640 dozen during the
corresponding period in 1941..
The U. S. Department of Agri-
culture has asked that Delaware
increase its egg production by 10
per cent this year, thus raising its
output to 11.OS3,OOO dozen. This
would be 1,416,000 dozen greater
than the 1910 production. At the
recent convention of the Northeast
ern Poultry Producers Council in
New York, delegates from the 10
member states, including Delaware,
indicated that the quotas for their
states would at least be met and
probably be surpassed.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30
People WhoAre
Favorable 70
Schools Urged
For orLegislatllre
Teachers Are Urged To
Contact Candidates On
Pension and Pay Boost
Stand; Two Day Con-
ventiOn Well Attended.

Delaware teachers should see to
it that those candidates for the
Legislature who are elected next
month are people who truly want
schools that our boys and girls
should be in, and that we should
teach in," members of the Della
ware State Education Association
were told last Friday by their
newly-elected president. Thomas
W. Mulrooney.
He spoke at the concluding ses-
sion of the associations two-day
convention, in the Pierre s. dupont
High School.
Mr.. Mulrooney expressed annoy
ance with members of the Legis-
lature who have said in the past
that children are not being well
trained by the schools.
"They are being we'll trained"
he asserted. "And they also have
something elsa real faith in
America. We have given them that
faith despite all the so-called
shortcomings of our educational
plan"
Groups of teachers should con-
fer with all legislative candidates,
Mr.. Mulrooney advised, to deter
mine their positions on the teacher
retirement program and salary in
creases. /.
Teachers Have Big Job
But" he added, "do not go to
them as beggars. Go to them as
people doing an outstanding job
one that no one else in America
can do. We have tremendous
job" :
(Turn 70 Para G. pIansnl
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30
College In Dover
Renews. Building
Wesley's RecOnditiOning Nearly
Complete, Rev. Hearn Announces

Reconditioning of the Wesley
Junior College building at Dover
has been virtually completed with
the exception of some cornice work,
the Rev. DR.. Walter A. Hearn, chair
man of the building committee, an
nounced ON Wednesday.
New floors have been laid, one
new boiler and two automatic stok-
ers installed, loose plaster removed
and walls and ceilings refinished,
and the building painted within and
without.
The chapel, named for the Rev.
Thomas E. Holt, fredericksburg, who
made it possible, was completely
r!smodeled and refurnished, and
new entrances constructed.
New lighting fixtures and furni-
ture were installed throughout the
college, a boys lounge equipped,
and the dining room, for which the
tTurN to Page 9. Fieasel
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30
ssII eeIa 'usTIsIqr7
r.. xsIIsa a 4 InqlIy1 :
A1slqIT ssIa 'uTTM
AeIIsa Il Inq4Iv -
A-slqI1 esIa uTIM
Senator repper
To Speak Here
Saturday Night
Florida SOlOn Will Ad-
dress Democrat Rally
In Community Build
ing.

Following a custom of many
years the Democrats of lower Del
aware will hold their Saturday be-
fore election rally in this city to-
morrow evening at eight o'clock in
the community building.
This will be a joint rally for the
two lower counties. Candidates on
the state ticket will be present and
will address the meeting. Local and
county candidates will also be pres
ent and will be presented to the
audience.
The principal speaker of the eve
ming will be Senator Claude Pep
per of Florida. Senator Pepper is
well known in the East, where he
has spoken several times over the
radio.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30
Parent Day Exercises
At State College
Huge Group OF Friends Gathered
On Campus Last Sunday

Fathers and mothers, relatives
and friends of students gathered on
the campus of the Delaware State
College in Dover last Sunday to
observe Parents Day. From early
morning to 8 P. M. they came to
witness one of the significant
events of State Colleges calendar.
Dormitories and academic build
ings were thrown open to accom-
modate the largest influx. of friends
in the history of this celebration.
President Howard D. Gregg ad-
dressed the crowd and was given a
big ovation.
(rum to Page 0. s'lease)
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30
Delaware Plays
P. M. c. Tomorrow
Ancient Rivalry VIII Be Resumed
At Wilmington Park At Gals p. M.

The University of Delaware foot
ball combine will be attempting to
increase their present winning
streak to 19 games in a row, this
Saturday afternoon, October 81,
when they meet their ancient lriv-
ais, Pennsylvania Military College
at Wilmington Park. The game will
get under way at 2:15 o'clock;
Last Saturday, the Hen power
house rolled over a determined and
scrappy Dickinson College team
300. Big Paul Darrell" Hart, 1876
pound fullback pushed over from
the two in the opening period for
the Hens first score. Hart is still
among the leaders in the Eastern
colleges scoring race. Wingman
Harold Buck" Thompson scored
two of the Blue and Gold touch
downs, catching a pass from Joe
Coady in the end zone, and inter-
cepting a Rehor lateral intended
for Prescott and racing 26 yards
unmOlested for the score.
The Hens power was evident
throughout the game as they made
two sustained marches, one of so
yards and the other Of as yards
for their scores in the opening half.
Although the Red Devils were in
scoring position three times in the
game, the Hen forward wall braced
and held the Devils at the IA, II,
and 20 yard lines.
The P. M. C. team is supposed to
be one of the strongest that the
Hens have faced in their past SO
years of meeting. The record is
in favor of the Cadets, II wins
against 13 for the Blue and Gold,
with three ties intervening. The
Hens have won the last two con-
.ests, and the Cadets will really be
,ut to gain revenge for these set
Jacks.
1t will also be a rose in their
lats! if they stop the Hens long
streak. The Delaware team
will have to put forth its best effort
f it hopes to come out of the game
he winner.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30
Official Vote Will
Be Published In
Full In Next Issue
Of The Chronicle

Following the custom Of
years the Milford Chronicle
will print the complete official
vote for Sussex and Kent
counties In its next Issue. AS
the vote is not canvassed by
the court until Thursday af-
ternOOn, II will be necessary
to hold the forms until the
vote Is certified by the judges.
For that reason the Chronicle
will be placed In the mails
Friday morning instead OF
Thursday evening.
The Milford Chronicle will
be the only Delaware weekly
newspaper to publish COM
plete election returns for both
Sussex and Kent counties
next week.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford
From Wednesday, October 81, To
Tuesday, October "a, Inclusive

Charles J. Holzmueller, weather
recorder for Milford, reports the
following thermometer readings for
Milford, from Wednesday, October
21, to Tuesday. October 81, inclu-
sive:
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30
Total Carnival Receipts
Were $8,227.55; DOna-
tiOns Amounted To
$234.54.

The following financial statement
of the Carlisle Fire Company Car
nival, which was held from Sept. 9
to Sept. 26 this year, discloses the
fact that the firemen cleared $3,-
015.37 on the carnival, while s234.E4
in donation brought the total up to
$3,249.21.
Total ReceinfS So 227 65
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30

iTrun to rage }. P'easeI
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-03-27
cesti herci slouzi JIG take
naZistHm.

A0Z1SSOkE1e
V divadle Vlasty Buriana v
Praze je hrana veselohra, v
nlz je zesmesnovan Masaryk a
zduraznovana jeho alaska k
zid1m."
0 tom, re tato akce nenacha-
II obliby u prazskeho obecen-
stva, svedci nejlepe, re v ces-
kych novin, ktere jsou vsechny
pod pr1mou kontrolou NemcG,
nasel Sc jen jediny list "Arijs-
ky boj," ktery Sc O veselohre
rozepsal a pochvaloval 81, re
nejen mnoz1 novinari, ale i her
ci "pfisp1vaj1 k tomu, aby nova
orientace byla pochopena siro-
kymi vrstvami ceskeho lidu."
Ale O tom, jak je hra pfiji-
mana ceskym obecenstvem, ne
napsal list ami slova.
Pro vysilan1 prazskeho Gees
keno" rozhlasu pripravil jaky-
81 Oplustil rozhlasovy sketch
nazvany "Ruda nemoc'. Ma
zev zfejme paroduje Capkovu
divadeln1 hru "Blla nemoc."
"Ruda nemoc" ma byt satirou
ma kulturnf pomery pred Mini
chovem a Dude V nj 1cinkovat
opet Vlasta Burian a herci dru
heho fadu slegr, Kohout, MIRA
EEK a Futurista.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-03-27

Vsechny cesk6 tiskarny byly
vyzvany, ably oznamily zasoby
'paplru, a prdmyslove podniky
paplr %zpracujfcf pax vsecko.c co
je We skladistich. V drednfm
narfzen1 Sc mimo line pravf:
"Bez zvlastnfho povolenf sme-
j vyrobci tiskovin a podniky
papir zpracujfcf zmensovati
sve zasoby mesicn9 neiv1se o
10 procent. Naffzeni tohoto
paragraph Sc nevztahuje ma no.
why a casopisy."
To je tax: ma ceske knihy pa
plru neni, Jen ma noviny je
papiru dost, to 81 Goebbels wit
media. Ale veTf jeste nekdo ne
meckym novinam nebo i tenn IL
stdm, ktere pfsi Nemci cesky?
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-03-27
Odkud pochazi zvyk "posilani
aprilem."

Starry zvyk vyvadeti ma /.
dubna "aprilem", je i v &C.
chach jeste vsude velmi ivy.
Pochaz1 vlastne-z vesele a ne
kdy az bujne nalady z radosti,
re definitivne skoncila Sc lima
a nastava jaro. Vlastnf nazev
"aprilu" pochodf cd jmena me-
Size dubna, ktery Sc pc latin
sku nazyval "Aprilis'', coz Sc
odvozuje cd latinskeho slovesa
"aperire", t. j. otvfrati, protoze
" dubnu Sc otvfra celia pTfroda.
Zvyk vyvadeti "aprilem" je
rozs1ren pc cele Europe. We
Francii ST 1. dubna pfatele po-
sllaj1 cukrovl - ryby, zvane
"aprilove". CukraTi tam do
nedavna sotva mohli postacit S
vyrobou, ably jimi mohli obslou
zit pfecetne kupce. To je jed
ma z krajnfch zvlastnostf evrop
skych aprilovych zvyk1. Ma O.
pacnem poll stoji Ease vselike
aprilove "carovan1" a "proro-
kovan1', v nemz Ease drzf pri-
mat "aprilova kukacka". Pro-
rokuje Sc jejf pomoci Poole to-
no, zda-li kuka nebo nekuka,
kdy zakuka a kolikrat. Mezi
obema temito poly aprilovych
zvykI je tolik vselikych obyce-
ju nejrdznejsich narod1, re by
jejich vypsanf naplnilo tlustou
knihu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-03-27
Povssti O podzemnich chod-
bach We Veself mad Luznici.

V lidovych povestech kraje
Vesel1 mad Luznicf Sc zachova-
10 nekolik povestf O podzem-
mich chodbach pod mestem, a.
lie dosud Sc zdalo, re nemajf
skutecneho podkladu. AZ v
techto dnech Sc nahle v blfzko-
sti dekanskeho kostela zrftila
cast domu j. Beka a propadla
Sc do podzemf. Komise, ktera
Sc dostavila ma mfsto, zjistila,
re dunn stojf mad podzemnfmi
chodbami, 0 nichz Sc vypravejf
stare povesti. jana, kde sc
propada cast steny domu, byla
zasypana, ale pc zjistenf dali
SIGH okolnost1 nebylo patrano.
|Snad 81 pflpadu povsimnou Cd
bornici, kteff projev1 patricny
zajem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-03-27
Spatne svSdomi.

V nedeli odpoledne vysla 81
ma prochazku rodina Bobecko-
va a Size smerem cd vnitTni
Prahy k Dejvic1m. Mapped sla
matka s dcerou Emilkou, "a nj
mi otec S napadnikem dcery.
Muzi hovorili o tom, re byla
prave prodlouzena trait elek-
tricke drahy cfslo dvacet a u
ryvky hovoru odnasel v1tr k
pTednimu paru.
Pojednou sc slecna Milka "a
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-03-27
csl. lekar zahynul 5 britskou
lodi.

Organisace csl. lekarG We
Velke Britanii byla 1redne in
formovana, re csl. lekar DIR. P.
D., jenz slouzil v britskem OBJ
chodnim lodstvu, zahynul s
parnikem, jenz byl torpedovan
ma Atlantickem oceanu. Kdyz
prvni torpedo LODI zasahlo, dir.
P. d. osetril ranene a odmftl
LODI opustiti. Zahynul, kdyz
LODI byla druhym torpedem po-
topena v nekolika malo MIMI
tach. Pf1slusna lodnf spolec-
most Sc v~yslovila s obdivem O
vzacnych lidskych vlastnostech
zesnuleho.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-03-27

stavi, pocka, az il panove do
honf a pravf 1secne:
"Takove spicky 81 nechte, pa
ne Kadefabku! ia jsem YAM
uz kolikrat fekla, jak jsem sta
ra, a kdyz neveT1te, jdete sc
zeptat ma faru!"
Gale, slecno, dovolte, ia pre-
ce - mic -"
"Mlcte! DobTe jsem slysela
ty poznamky o prodlouzene
dvac1tce! Myslite, re tomu me-
!"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-07-02

Have each family bring something
Kidney Beans and Spareribs
Coleslaw with Diced Apple and
Green Pepper
Buttered Rye Bread Slabs Of Cheese
Ice Cream and Cake
Coffee or Root Beer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-07-02
Otis Harmon

Funeral services for Otis B,
Hartman, 81, Washington Navy
Yard employee for the last Is
years, were held at 900 PM,
Wednesday, July at the W.
Reuben Humphrey funeral home,
in Bethesda, with burial in the
Rockville Union Cemetery.
A lifelong resident of the Hal
pine section of Montgomery Coun-
ty, Mr.. Hartman died Sunday in
Washington hospital after an
illness of three weeks.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Ella L. Harmon, and five chill
dren, Mrs. George W. Beahm, and
Mrs. Walter Beall, both of Ira
vilah; Mrs. Arthur Harding, Be
thesda, all by former marriage,
and Charles and Marie Harmon,
both of Halpine; two sisters, Mrs.
Harry Kraft and Mrs. Nina
Lochte, of Halpine and four
brothers, John and Darius Har-
mon of Halpine, and Fred and
Roy Of near Wheaton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-07-02

Davis and the John Smalls. Mrs.
A. w. Hines is now chairman of
the group with Jerry Williams
discussion leader.
Mrs. Allen Hensley and her
daughter Barbara, Miss Betty
Wampler, of New Hope, Va, and
Miss Lulu Shaver OF FTisl-rsville
spent the weekend as guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Davis OF
White Keys Farm.
June Burroughs was the guest
of her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George E. Burroughs last week.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Bur-
roughs were visited by several Of
the children and their families.
Halle Gregg is now in Chicago
for visit with her aunt, Miss
Carrie French.
Assistant County Agent Rufus
King has sold his farm near Fitch
ison to Edward Burke of Washing
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Burke and their
small daughter expect to come out
about the first of July.