davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-03-23
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Barcos para la bella v~ecinita. = divide de Chur
chill.-Palabras de la Sra. Chiang.-Realidad

chos los reacciOnarios, obreros
V patronos, que hablan de Ru-
STA, naci6n de 100000 de
habitantes Y con uno de los me-
iores ej6rcitos que han eXistido
en- ell mundo, como hablarian de
un nino malcriado e imperti-
nente.
lEsos individuos que insisten
en- no aprreciar ell immense va
lor de Russia en- la guerra, quiza
son los miSmos que mencionan
a China, con sus 400, 100000 de
Seres humanos, como 81 Sc ira
tase de una pequeha Republica
de un million de habitanteS So
metida a la Influenza de este
O aquel personajillo de la ban
ca o de la politica.
Las naciones anglosajonasS
las que hablan ell idioma ing.es,
necesitan de Russia y China pa
"a ganar la guerra y salvarse
de la ruina.
iY 81 necesitamos de, elias
cue derraman su sangre y nos
"ahorran" vidas, justo es, Sd no
estamos perdiendo ell "equili-
brio" que las tratemos de igual
a igual, sin reserves mentales.
La gaceta., 1943-03-23
TT ~"APAIIUCES" DURARA
UNA HORA

Durara una bora 81 "apalu-
c jispuesto para esta sema-
M ror Ia Junta de Defansa del
CCndado.
FL primer aviso 10 sera Ga
La gaceta., 1943-03-23

Muchos Conservatives de e.
Unt5os. como algunos conserva
dores da Ia Gran Bretana, Sc
empenan en- oil idar que sin la
Russia Soviet no Is possible una
victoria de las Naciones Uni
das.
Aqui, en- este pals, son mu'
La gaceta., 1943-03-23

Otros dos barcos americanos
Sc entregaran en- la Habana a
la marina de Cuba.
La gaceta., 1943-03-23

iCuantos ants durarfa nues-
ira guerra con ell Jap6n 81
Chang y sus generates, inclu-
yendo a los comunistas, acepta
sen algunas de las mas impor-
tantes proposiciOnes que direc-
ia O indirectamnte les hiciera
Toxic en- los Gltimos amos?
iCuantos amos duraria nues-
ira guerra 81 Russia decidi2se
negociar una paz con Hitler o
resoIviese dejar de cOmbatir al
llegar sus tropas a la frontera
alemana?
Russia y China nos necesitan
para veneer a los nazis y ganar
la guerra; pero de igual name
ra las necesitamos a elias.
Y no tenemos Otro canine, 81
cueremos triunfar rapidamen-.
tie Y devolverle al mundo su "ro
taci6n normal, que dar a China
v Russia su justo valor, que es
es un valor igual al de la Gran
Bretana e igual al nuestro.
Tguales todos y entonces dare
mos a Ia humanidad la justicia
que tanto lie hemos prometido
desde 1910 a la fecha.
La gaceta., 1943-03-23
Los nazis retrocedlcron en- eI

sector Noltc del
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-17

Parents and friends OF all partici-
pants have been invited
An imaginary boat trip and a
nosebag lunch is the special event
OF the week for children OF River.
side Park, who will meet at SIS
p m. Thursday. That same eve
ming ats p. m. the Prospect group
will participate in treasure hunt.
with a nosebag lunch, and the Har-
riet children will hold Jam ses.
sion" and scavenger hunt, meet
ing at I p. m. Recreation's pro-
gram that evening will consist OF a
hike and a nosebag lunch, with
children meeting at $50 p. m.
Friday afternoon children OF all
playground and park groups will
participate in the American lie.
gion-sponsored Field Day. original
ly planned as a part OF the Legion
Fourth OF July celebration. Track
and field events will make up the
program, and prizes will be given
winners.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-17
= Dodgers Able To Change Horses

hit batsman. while Pittsburgh's
John Gee Issued only one pass.
Schoolboy Rowe was the main
spring In the machine that broke
the Philadelphia Phillies four-game
losing streak last night when he
allowed only I'VE hits and defeated
the Chicago Cubs. to 3. The
victory was Rowe's 18th OF the
season.
In the American League, the
Washington Senators climbed back
into second place with s to !
victory over the Cleveland Indians.
\ three.run explosion in the eighth
inning clnched the verdict for the
Mats after Mickey Vernon had tied
the score with his sixth homer II
the season.
The league.leading Yankees
h-n ted the Chicago White Sox al
TO 0 defeat last night when Hank
Borowy set the Sox down with
four hits Borowy's only close call
came in the FIRST inning when Moses
singled and stole his 37th base 81
the year, but held the next three
batters
Another tour.hitter In the Ameri-
ca League last night was Boston
hurler Mike Ryba. who won his
sixth straight victory when the Red
Sox defeated the st. Louis Browns.
3 to o. Buck Newsom's seventh
straight start ended in his sixth
defeat when Boston pounded him
and Charlie Fuchs for IL safeties.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-17
Revised Buns Team Whips
St. Louis Cardinals 7-3

added discarded the drab play and
futile nonsense that has stamped
Dodgers performances In the past
and belted the Cards In the puss
The Dodgers walloped Mort Coop
er for four runs In the NTH II
was Hermanski and Schultz who
started Brooklyn on the right trail
with walk and single, respec-
lively There followed Bragan'5
single. WAITS first OF two doubles.
and singles by Bordagaray and
Vaughan
Elsewhere In the National
League. things were about the
same. The New York Giants play.
ed TO the smallest crowd OF the
Polo Grounds season alien
dropping their 6sth game OF the
year. 5 10 ?, to the Cincinnati
Reds
Ducky Medwick did most Of the
stickwork in scoring New York s
tallies. hitting a homer In the see.
ond. then pushing in another with
a fourth-frame double.
The Pittsburgh Pirates thrashed
the Boston Braves. 10 l. after
breaking a l-all tie In the seventh
with two unearned runs Both
clubs made seven hits. but Boston
twirlers Al Javery and Dave Odom
were charged with eight walks and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-17

New York. Aug l7-lNs-Chang
ing horses in midstream is general.
ly REGARDED as a fatal maneuver.
but you cant prove this by the
Brooklyn Dodgers. The agErega-
ton Of Buns that last night whip
ped the 81. Louis Cardinals. 7 to <.
in a tNilighter. no more resemblal
the team that started the 1913 sea.
SC than Count Fleet resembles 4
Percheron
Two new Brooklynites. Howard
Schultz and Gene Hcrmanski, star.
red in the lineup. Luis Dino.
who was recently brought down
from the Montreal farm team. was
in center field Frenchy Borda.
garay. who has been filling in at
outneld posts. was on third, with
Augie Galan. who has graced the
Brooklyn inheld. switched to the
outhela
Schultz, the six foot. eia-inch
hrst hasemsn acquired Sunday
from the ST Paul club. made him.
self right at home In his Brooklyn
debut, by swatting single and
double. and COMFORTING himself
with grace in Dolph Camillfs old
spot. Hermanski. assigned TO right
field, gave Brooklyn new hope by
coming through in the clutches.
And the entire team. sensing. per
haps, that something new had been
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-17
Events Planned This Week
by Recreation Department

A varied schedule OF events Is
planned for children OF the city
parks, in the city recreation pro.
gram this week.
Monday morning children OF st.
Johns playground left at 10 o'clock
for bike hike" to Murray's Lake.
while at sos that evening children
OF the Harriet playground had d
story hour and games at the play.
ground. Wednesday morning hike
and a nosebag lunch is planned for
the Woodruff group Wednesday
evening at O'Clock children of
all park groups will participate
in a Swimming Carnival, to be at
the Ypsilanti High School pool.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-17
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE

JEAN KNEW the moment she
opened her sleep-heavy eyes that
she had oversight. Her bed was an
island in a food Of warm. yellow
sunshine. She glanced at her
watch through half-closed eyes
and sat up abruptly. 1t was 8
o'clock. Then 1t occurred to her
that it was Saturday and Steve had
told her she didn't have to come
down at all today. She remembered,
too, that the fiesta began tomor-
row and there was much to be
done. Probably Mrs. Parkinson was
already up and waiting for her.
She dressed hurriedly in lemon yell
low Stacks, slipped her feet into
powder blue wedges, and brushed
her hair until 1t took on gold
shades from the sun. She was
thankful that one small bruise in
the palm Of her handswa all she
had to show for her painful ad-
venture of last night.
The dining room was deserted,
but her place was set and Maria
had heard her come In. Smiling
broadly, she brought in a tray with
orange juice, a soft boiled egg, thin,
brown toast and a copper pot Of
coffee. "Senorita sleep well?" she
inquired.
TOO WE'LL" Jean laughed. IF II
hadn't been for the sun glaring In
my face I guess l, would have slept
all day."
Maria's answer was a wide grin
that showed deep burrows In her
brown face.
After the last sip Of delicious
hot coffee, Jean went through the
cool of the living room out onto the
patio In search Of Mrs. Parkinson
Her eyes swept the grounds and
then she saw her sitting in a pool
of shadow under the giant live oak
by the swimming pool. She had a
notebook on her lap and was check
ing lists Of things to be done. When
she heard the screen door slam be-
hind Jean she looked up and waved
a hand. jeans voice was half apollo
getic after she had crossed the
green lawn and stood by Mrs.
Parkinsons chair.
Il certainly turned out to be a
big help" she smiled. Here Steve
let me stay home from the ONCE
today so could help you with the
fiesta arrangements and I sleep
half the day"
Mrs. Parkinson Smiled back at
her as she answered. IT'S still
early, dear, and everything is
working out splendidly. I have been
going over our lists to see that
nothing Is forgotten"
What do we do next? ?" Jean
cried enthusiastically. I'm so full
of pep after all that sleep, think
i could tackle almost anything"
We'll" Mrs. Parkinson said slow
~. Il believe the FIRST thing we had
better do is drive over to Sonora
Ventosas' and get our costumes
She said they would be ready this
morning. Mr.. Parkinson left his car
for US after I told him that Steve
was using the company station
wagon
Mrs. Parkinson gathered up her
papers, and the two started In the
direction Of the garage. "I'u back
II out. Jean called. She slipped
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-17

when they came out, ne noticed
suggestion OF smile lighting
Jeans face. In few long strides
Curley was around the car, swing
ing the door open for Jean, but
quickly she guided Mrs. Parkinson
into the front seat and climbed into
the back seat herself. She enjoyed
the trip home, reveling in her small
triumph!
That night after dinner Pedro
brought pail after pail Of deep rose
hibiscus blossoms, copper asters,
roses shading from pure white to
delicate yellows, to pinks and deep
reds, and they all joined in the eX-
element Of decorating the haci-
enda. In the midst Of the work Mrs.
Parkinson, flushed and happy as a
schoolgirl, turned to Jean, who was
stringing some vines over the fire.
place. Jean, dear, l wonder if you
would get some more thumb
lacks ?"
"Of course" Jean hurried out
through the soft night, across the
patio to the workshop. She had
found the tacks and started back
toward the hacienda when Curley's
voice sounded from the deep shad-
ows. May see you a minute?"
Definitely not" Jean said short
ly, hurrying faster.
He blocked her path. What's the
matter with your" he said. Cant
you take joke ?"
mot your kind OF jokes" Jean
blazed out.
whats the matter with my
jokes?"
Sudden anger fiared in Jean, and
before she could stop the words
they were flooding out. Take your
hands of me and from now on let
me alone you-you-smuggler"
Curley's head went back and
laughter rippled from him.
"Smuggler?" he puzzled. That
is new one"
"Oh! don't be so naive" Jean
blurted. Il saw you in the boat the
other nightw
Curley's laughter stopped as sud-
denly as 1t had begun. Even in the
dusky light she could see a look Of
seriousness come over his hand
some features.
Sure, you're right. am a snug
gler. I'm smuggling in firearms to
overthrow the government But
don't tell a soul! I got the idea
from reading The life of Pancho
Villa! Come, I'll show you" He
wheeled her around and started to
small outbuilding near the barns.
Jean was fighting back tears as she
went along in silence. Taking her
fashlight from her, he flung open
the door and focused the shaft of
light on neat rows Of the wooden
drums Opening one cautiously, he
whispered, Look"
jeans eyes opened wide at the
portion of yellow disc revealed.
What Is tit looks like"
Yeah. Coats cheese. From Park
inson's island"
She could feel the humor under
his laconic tone. She felt giddy I'M
der the sudden reversal Of emo
lions. and infinitely foolish. She
couldn't face him. Not knowing
whether she was going TO laugh or
cry, she turned and ran back TO
the hacienda.
Ito Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-17
Moose, $50
Win Contests

Island Park softball games spon-
sored by the city recreation depart.
ment Monday night resulted in wins
for the Moose and Bomber 936
teams,
The lodge team defeated Ypsi.
lanti High School II to in a fast
contest with Holly and Zeigler
catching and pitching for the win
ners while the losers battery was
Fred Wolter and Bob Bower.
Fans were treated to hard
fought game when the Bomber
crew took the measure OF the Ford
team Batteries were Turner and
f. Stringer for the victors and
fowler and Wolf for the vanquish.
ed. Ehe game went through II
innings.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-17
There's Always Manana
BY Jack Sords

into the drivers seat while Mrs.
Parkinson stood waiting in the
sunshine. The starter ground inter
mittently, but the engine failed to
start.
Maybe you don't have the
switch on" Mrs. Parkinson sug-
gested.
Yes, It's on" Jean said.
She had no more than spoken the
words when Curley came around
the corner OF the building, his hat
pushed far back on his head, a grin
lighting his face. What seems to
be the trouble. girls?"
The car won't start" Mrs.
Parkinson said shortly.
With a confident, sweeping ges-
ture, Curley lifted the hood, made
a few quick adjustments and
closed 1t again. He went around to
the drivers side, swept open the
door and said, "Slide over, cutie.
Let an expert see what he can do.
Jean shot him an angry glance,
but quietly did as she was told. Cur
ley slid into the seat, still grinning
and touched the starter. The engine
came loudly to life. He backed the
car. then leaped out to open the
back door for Mrs. Parkinson.
I'VE can both ride in front, you
know" Jean said CURLY, slipping
once more behind the wheel.
Curley didn't answer until Mrs.
Parkinson was established in the
back seat. Then he murmured so
berly to Mrs. Parkinson, II think
I'd better drive you over. We've
been having some trouble with the
distributor on this car and 1t might
let you down In the middle Of the
desert"
But, but-rm sure" Jean
started.
Maybe Curley HAD better drive
U.S." Mrs. Parkinson decided. with
all we have to do today, we GER
tainly can't take any chances Of be-
ing hung up on that lonely road"
There was an odd twinkle in her
eye as she added, You're quite
sure you've been having trouble
with the carr"
Positive" Curley shouted. He
glanced Wckedly at Jean as he
took her place at the wheel and
the car lurched forward.
The ten-mile ride over the mar
row desert road was sheer misery
for Jean. She kept her eyes
straight ahead and only answered
Curley's continuous stream Of nom
sensical remarks with short
yes" or mo" for Mrs. Parkinson's
benent. Curley was in high spirits,
having the time Of his life. thor
oughly enjoying Jeans dilema. AS
usual, he drove the ten miles in
something like eight minutes and
only slowed down once when the
back wheels slid out Of the soft
ruts and threw a shower Of sand
that rose like a cloud, and Mrs
Parkinson protested.
Curley swung the car into the
Ventosas yard and stopped abrupt
ly. I'm slipping" he said joyously.
checking with the clock on the
dashboard. Last time I brought
you over here II only took me seven
minutes" The two women went
into the pink adobe house to get
their costumes and left Curiey
with the car. A few minutes later,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-17
Sports Roundup

OF ieman football
coming University today
power problems by abandoning the sport.
Los Angeles Ns-Funersl services being arranged today
outer New York Giants and the
Philadelphia Phlles sister
John Houston suburban Huntington Park.
Hollywood ms Manuel Ortiz World Bantamvesht Champion
line Leonardo
Mexico City 15round bout Hollywood Legion Stadium
Chicago INS-Tommy Hugh Michigan and Berry
Lafayette head nesman respectively
AStar Collegian
ion Washington Redskins the night OF Aug 3 today
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-17

NEW YURK-lNS- In a smart
new uniform chosen in contest from
New Works leading dress design
ers. the L. s. Cadet Nurse Corps
today was put on the same degree
OF essential duty as the WAVES or
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-17

the WACS. Surgeon General Thorn
as Parran said today that young
women now working in war plants
will be released from essential
work in war plants IL they wish to
Join the nurse corps.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-17

MIAMI F'a.-INS-Brazil ear
nestly contenni mates sending an cx-
peditionary force into the war zones
Maj. Gen. Eurico Gaspar Dutra,
that nations foreign minister. in.
Dictated before taking plane today
two smaller areas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

|Games behind leader.
Mondays Results
Cincinnati 5. New York I.
Pittsburgh S. Boston |.
Brooklyn I, st. Louis :
Philadelphia 4, Chicago :.
Todsy's Games
Pittsburgh at Boston az.
st. Louis AZ Brooklyn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-17
HOW THEY STAND
AN ERIcAN LEAGUE

Games Denlnd leader.
Mondays Results
Washington S. Cleveland 4.
New York 7. Chicago 0.
Boston 3, st. Louis 0.
Only games scheduled.
Milford chronicle., 1943-08-27
SLAUGHTER NECK

Miss Ruth Plotts, of Newark, is
spending the week with Miss Ell
aine Argo.
Miss Mary Ann Warrington, OF
Marcus Hook, is visiting Miss Jane
Reynolds.
Mrs. Charles Green spent We'd
nesday and Thursday with rela-
tives in Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Cannon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Cannon, of
Bridgeville. were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Crear Bennett, at Bay
view Farm, on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fowler, of
Milford, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Workman and daughter, Sandra, of
Milton, and Mrs. Muriel Timmons
of Wilmington, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Davis and son, Joe
Russell, on Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Davis is spending a
few days with her daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Dono-
van and daughter, Doris Ann.
John Argo returned home from
the Milford Memorial Hospital on
Monday where he has been suffer-
ing with his throat for nearly a
week.
Mrs. Annie ArgO has returned
home from a visit with her brother
and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lev
erage.
William N. Leverage is visiting
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Leverage. at Lynch Heights,
this week.
Milford chronicle., 1943-08-27
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua West anC
daughter Jean spent the weekend
with relatives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Beulah Elliott, of Laurel
spent the weekend with her sister
Mrs. z. l.. Warrington, and Mr.
Warrington.
Little Miss Irene Rust accom-
panied her sister, Mrs. James
Spicer, of near town. on a shop
ping trip to Salisbury, Md, on
Thursday last.
Miss Harriet White of Philadel-
phia, was a supper guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl White on Monday
last.
Mrs. Dorothy Carmean. of Frank
ford, and Mrs. Emfa Jones. of near
Seaford, spent Thursday evening
with Miss Grace Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Workman,
of Laurel, spent Thursday with Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Richardson.
of Denton, and William Richardson
and son. of New Jersey. spent
Thursday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Walston and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cashwell, of
Stedman, N. c.. and MIR. and Mrs.
Fred Wells of Carolina Beach, n.
c., spent last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Warrington and Mrs.
Myrtle Cashwell and children.
Miss Charlotte White and her
cousin. Miss Martha Brown, of
Wilmington. spent last week with
relatives at Atlantic City, Bridge
ton and Pleasantville. N. ].
LinwoOd Lowe, of Washington, is
visiting his father, Joseph Lowe.
here.
Mrs. Fannie Willin is spending
some time with her daughters at
DagsbOro.
Mrs. Mary Moritz and son. DON
aid. of Baltimore. returned home
ON Tuesday after spending a week
with her aunt and uncle, MIR, and
Mrs. Robert Hastings and family.
Paul Nester. of Philadelphia,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. John Hast
ings on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Victor Phillips and
family, of near Laurel, spent
evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Rust.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hastings were
dinner guests of their daughter,
Mrs. John Williams and Mr.. Will
liams. near fredericksburg. on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hastings
and family entertained at dinner
On Sunday. Mrs. Mary MOritz and
son Donald, of Baltimore, Miss
Mary HackendOrn and William
of Wilmington, and Mr..
and Mrs. Earl White.
Mrs. Luther Rust and children.
Carlton and Irene. visited rela-
ives at Redden ON Sunday.
Mrs. Mary MOritz and son DON
I'D of Baltimore, spent Monday
With Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White.
Mrs. Emma Murphy of East New
Market. visited her sister, Mrs.
lanes Dill. on Sunday.
Mrs. Norman Mcleod. of Phila-
and Mrs. Wilson Shockley
md daughters, Sandra and Maria.
,alled on Mrs. Robert Hastings and
Mrs. Clinton Hastings on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1943-08-27
MILFORD NECK


Each morning sees some task be
gun,
Each evening sees il close;
Something attempted, something
done,
Has earned a nights repose."
Methodist Church - Rev. ID. Z.
Wood, Pastor
The pastor will return from va
cationing in the west the first week
in September. In the meantime,
let us resolve to enter into the fall
work of our Church with renewed
zeal. The next preaching service
will be held on September 5. Come
out to worship on that Sunday.
Mrs. Amanda Stevenson received
the following visitors during the
past week: Mrs. Vernia Truitt,
Mrs. Fields and Mrs. Hudson, all
of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Webb are
receiving congratulations upon the
arrival of a fine son, William, Jr.,
who was born in Milford hospital
August 8.
Mrs. MacKinley Maloney enter
tanned during last week her sister.
Miss Mabel ShOckley. r. N. of
White Plains. N. Y. Miss Shockley
has returned to her duties. being
accompanied by her sister, Miss
Anna ShOckley. who is an employee
of the Milford Trust Company.
Private Russell Davis, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Davis, has
sailed for overseas duty.
Private Samuel Short, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Edwin Short. has entered
the armed forces and is stationed
at Fort Bragg, N. C.
Private Tom Maloney. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. MacKinley MalOney,
has sailed for overseas duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wiley have
received word from their son, Har-
old, saying that he is in Sicily.
Our Savior never leaves us;
May we never leave Him."
Lance Lynch has undergone a
tonsil operation.
The All Club held picnic after
the meeting on Monday evening.
Mrs. George Bond was a Sunday
evening supper guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Nutter Marvel in Magnolia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John French and
family. of Nassau. were Sunday
guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. P. French, Sr.
Mrs. John LOngbOtham, of Ches-
ter. Pa. spent Monday afternoon
with Mrs. George Bond.
BE of good courage. and He
shall strengthen thine heart. -
Psalms 31:24.