davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-02
(Nadaljevanje)

je malo; cell vecer Sc je peeal
s tezkim kemicnim razkrojeva-
MEM. Razgreval je retorte in
destiliral sopare in naposled po-
vzrocil tax smrad, da sem Sci IL
sobe. Sc proti jutru sem slisal,
kako Sc je ukvarjal svojimi pri-
pravami in steklenicami; goto-
vo je incl opraviti Sc vedno S
tistim posebno prijetno disecim
poskusom.
Zjutraj ma vse zgodaj sem "a
gledal v svoje veliko zacudenje
Holmesa, XII je stal kot mornar
oblecen pred mojo posteljo. l.
mel je ma sebi navadno volne-
no jopico, krog vratu pa debe-
10, rdeco ovijavko.
"Grem pogledat oh reki, 60
spod doktor. Prevdaril sem vso
stvar IN ne ALDEN nobene dru-
ge pomoci. Ma vsak nacin mo-
ram poskusiti."
"Potem grem pa lahko tudi
JAZZ vami sem pristavil ma
to.
"Nikakor ne, veliko vecjo u
slugo mi storite, &c ostanete tn
namesto meme. Tudi JAZZ grem
lie nerad, kajti mogoce je, da
pride cez dan kaksno porocilo,
ceprav je bill mas Virgins sinoci
zelo poparjen. Prosim vas, od-
prite vsako pismo in brzojavko
ter ravnajte, &c pride kaj nove-
ga, kakor najbolje veste in zna-
te. Sc Ii ahko zanesem ma
ves?'
"Popolnoma."
"Bojim Sc, da mi ne boste mo-
gil cisto mic sporociti, ker sam
ne vem, 1je bonn. &c bo slo vse
posreci, mislim da bonn kmalu
nazaj. Nekaj bonn re izvedel,
predno sc vrnem."
Po teh besedah je odsel. -
Dopoldne Sc nicesar o MEN
nisem izvedel. Opoldne pa je pri-
nesel casopis "Standard" to lie
novice:
"zaloigra V Norwoodu je
mnogo bolj zapletena in skriv-
nostna, nego Sc je v zacetku
mislilo. Move price 50 dokazale
da je Tadej solto porolnoma ne
dolzen. On, kakor tudi hisna o.
skrbnica gospa Bernstone sta
bila danes izpuscena il zapora
Policija je ma sledu pravim zlo'
cincem. Drzavni organi so pr
delu; Athelney Jones jih "a
sleduje S svojo obceznano ener.
gijo. in bistroumnostjo. Vsak
hip je pricakovati, da zgrabijc
zlocince."
Mas prijatelj solto je tore.
prost,' sem 81 mislil, ITO je DO
bro. Radoveden sem pa, kaj ma:
pomeni to novo odkritje; zdi sc
mi, da vselej tako pisejo, kadal
ne vedo ne naprej ne nazaj."
ze sem hotel casopis odloziti
kar zapazim ma zadnji strani sic,
deci oglas:
Kdo We - Colnar Mordekai
Smith in njegov sin zon sta "a.
pustila zadnji torek, nekako OF
treh zjutraj Smithovo ladjesta'
jo parnikom Aurora. line
novana ladja je crna z dvema
rdecima pasovoma, dimnik crn
z belim pasom. Kdor prinese
kaksno porocilo, kje da sc ma
haia imerovani Mordekai Smith
ladjo "Aurora", bodisi gospe,
Smith ali pa v Baker ulico st.
221 dobi nagrado 5 funtov ster.
lingov.'
Gotovo je dal Holmes sam ma
tisniti to objavo, naslov v Ba-
ker ulici je prical to dovolj jas
no. Misel je bila gotovo zelo du-
hovita, kajti begunci bodo sice1
'objavo brali, toda ne bodo slu-
till mic druzega, ko da je zena
velikih skrbeh "a svoiega moza
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-02

sigma Corps Photo
Action on Bougainville. This SOL
dier used q field telephone to keep
in touch with his comrades who are
clearing out the japanese. Without
these phones, bought with the money
you lend your government, our
forces would soon be a disor rganized
mass and easy prey for the Japa-
nese. BY an extra War Bond today.
u. S. Treasury Department.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-11

Waitress at Hamilton
Fountain Lunch, GAS Main. See
Mr.. Woodall. 5-l3
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-11

WANTED-Truck driver for butane
deliveries. Availability certlficate
required. Phone 1947-W. 5-l3
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-11
9-Business Opportunities

THE NIFTIEST dairy Set-up IN
the mountains-rock and con-
crete milk house, capacity 10
COWS, barn capacity 100 COWS, gov
ernment inspected; complete elec.
refrigeration; two good houses
complete; two running creeks,
one the year round; springs; we'll
SO feet, inexhaustible supply; y
mile off highway 80; milk truck
pickup: one hundred acres pas
turage; chicken houses; hog cor
rails; can start to work in "a
hours; manager called in service.
Price S11,5OO, one half cash, bal
ance easy. Investigate this. w. P.
Capehart, Jacumba, Calf. 5-15
SEABREEzE MOTEL, next to
Post Office in South Laguna,
Calf, on highway 101. 9 rentals,
2 story stucco building, Hotel
style), bringing IN $1,000 monthly.
Has fully equipped cafe suitable
for cocktail lounge that is not in
operation at present. II months
season here at The Aristocrat OF
all year beaches. $22,500 terms.
Write Owner Seabreeze Motel, So.
Laguna Beach, Calf, for further
particulars. Sis
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-11

WANTED-Carpenter to replace
footings and sills under small
house. Owner will help. Phone
543. 1902 Brighton.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-11

WANTED Cashier and waitress.
Apply at the Rice Bowl, 452 Main.
5-16
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-11
Use Post-Press Want Ads For Results
! I8-Country Property Sale

l8-Country Property oooo. Bale
z ACRE with 2 dwellings, near
towns, $50.
10 ACRES, good dwelling, $500.
8 ACRES with modern bedroom
house and small house-$6,200.
35 ACRES, new house being con-
structed-$4 $50.
l 1/3 ACRES, 2 modern dwellings,
Red Star Acres-$4,250.
SMALL modern house, l 1/3 acres,
Ell Dorado Acres-$2, 800.
CLAUDE VEDDER
534 Olive, Phi. 1728-J or 1507-W.
5-17
MY BROTHER says, Sell my 80
acres. If you're really looking
for top piece of land look this
over. West Il of tract 1873. Six
miles west and one mile north of
El Centre. Priced for $12,500
Phone or write E. R. Long, BraW-
ley, Calf. 5-13
FOR SALE-About l15 acres Just
outside city limits. House has
bedrooms upstairs, 2 downstairs,
sleeping porch, bath, electricity,
garage, some chicken equipment.
$500 cash, or $3.50 terms. See
Starr Won Fluss, 664 Holt. 5-16
FOR SALE-Modern furnished cab
in at Live Oaks Springs. Hot wa
ter heater, mechanical refrigera-
tor, electricity, running water.
Contact Dan Harris, Mgr. at Live
Oak Springs. 5-15
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-11

WANTED-Enginee Also cream
cry help. Permanent employment.
Availability certificate required.
Apply Arden Farms Co., 3rd and
Broadway.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-11

WANTED-Men and women for
clerical or yard positions. So. Pa
cific Co. Immediate employment
in Ell Centro. Apply H. D. Blair,
agent. o-lo
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-11
0-Sit,,a+ions Wanted

WANTED - Crate mailing, piece
work by hand. $40 Olive, City
Phone 1122-W.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-11
CERT HUBBELL
GETS DIVORCE
Decree Based on Criminal
Finding Against Hus-
band, Now in Jail

Mrs. Gertrude Rydstrom Hubbell
of Waterbury was granted a divorce
today by Superior Court Judge Ed
ward j. Quinlan, who on April II
sentenced her husband, Charles w.
Hubbell, to jail for 80 days on a
charge of abandoning his wife and
children and cohabitating with an
other woman. The divorce proceed
ings were heard by the court in
criminal session and the decree was
based on the criminal finding
against the defendant.
Superior Court Clerk James E.
Mcknight, who administers the
oath to all witnesses, was on the
receiving end today, when the udge
requested him to take the stand
and testify on the courts criminal
record on the defendant. The oath
to the clerk was administered by
the Judge.
Custody of the couples two minor
children, a six-year-old girl and
five-year-old boy. was given to the
mother. Mrs. Hubbell stated she
did not claim alimony because Il
know he wouldn't pay it," The cou-
pie married Dec. 10, 1886.
Originally, on the day the defend
ant was sentenced, Mrs. Hubbell
filed a divorce action under civil
session procedure. She would have
had to wait three months, however,
for a hearing, in accordance with
statutory provision. Several days
later she filed another suit under
the criminal statute, which allows
an immediate hearing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-11
CONCORDIA PLAN
CONCERT MAY Is
Margaret Beers, SOlOist,
John BOrchardt, Pianist,
to Feature Program

Miss Margaret Beers will be So
prano soloist at the concert con-
Quoted by the Concordia Society at
Concordia hall, 1913 Bank street.
Saturday night. Max Duetzman is
director Of the event, which will also
feature John G. Borchardt, pianist
and Marks orchestra. The concert
is being held in accordance with
Music Week which is being observed
throughout the nation. Dancing
will follow the concert.
Saturday nights program will be
as follows:
l. Selections
Orchestra
2. a. Fruehling am Rhein Brew
b. Heimatgruesse Hansan
Male Chorus
3. a. The Rosary Nevin
b. To Spring Grieg
Ladies Chorus
4. a. The Lords Prayer Malotte
b. Deep River Burleigh
Margaret Beers
5. a. Spreading Antlers Gutrnan
b. Vienna Life Waltz Strauss
Orchestra
6. a. Grandfather's Clock Parks
b. Morning Speaks
Male Chorus
z. a. The World Is Mine Pasford
b. Carmana Waltz Wilson
Margaret Beers
8. a. Oh What q Beautiful
Morning Rodgers
The Blue Danube Strauss
Mixed Chorus
Star Spangled Banner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-11
Author Defends
Strange Fruit
BY JANE holland

NCAASCU 1ECoS StdAI COrTeSpOn0entD
Atlanta, Ga, May 11.-(UP)-Ln-
Ian Smith, author of the best-seller
Strange Fruit" which tells the
love story of Negro girl and a
white man, said in an interview
today that she believes racial ten
sion in the south Is greater now
than it has been in 20 years.
If the tension develops and there
is trouble, it will be the fault of
the white population, Miss Smith
said
They (the whites are aroused"
she said, because they can no
longer take the traditional discrim-
nation against Negroes for grant
ed"
Denying she was crusader on
racial problems, Miss Smith said
she merely writes what she thinks.
Il am caught between two fires, "
she laughed. Some southerners
are crying that I'm too liberal, a
trouble maker. My northern friends
and many Negroes are disappoint-
ed because didn't come out more
strongly for economical and poll
teal equality.
II no more agree with the ele-
ments Of the Negro press and Ne
gro Communists that would stir up
race hatred than I agree with the
white supremacy Shouters, Gene
Talmadge and Cotton Ed Smith"
The Negroes biggest need, she said,
is the right to grow up with self
confidence, Ito be able to ride on
a street car or go to a movie with
out having the color of his skin
emphasized"
Miss Smith came here from her
slab-rock cabin on Screamer Noun
tain in North Georgia to pose for
pictures for a fashion magazine.
She was staying at the home of her
brother, the Rev. Joseph Smith,
pastor of one of the citys fashion
able Methodist churches.
Twenty years ago she returned
to Georgia from China, where she
had taught music for three years,
and found girls camp, Laurel
Falls, in the North Georgia noun
tains. Despite Strange Fruit"
which was banned in Boston, girls
still enroll at her camp and, she
said, she has received many let
tiers from southerners praising the
book. This, she added, was encour-
aging for the future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-11
FOOD HANDLERS
RECEIVE TIPS
Nine Precautions Listed
to Guard Against Spread
of Infections

The public's dependence upon food
handlers is stressed by the Con-
necticut State Department OF
Health in its weekly bulletin. The
public relies upon food handlers to
use every precaution to guard
against the spread of infections.
Here are a few ways in which the
handler can help.
!. Keep your body and clothes
clean. Use a f1ngernail file; caps,
hair nets or head bands will keep
hair out of food.
2. Wash your hands after visit
ing the toilet; use plenty Of soap
and hot water.
3. Don't contaminate food and
food utensils by unnecessary ham
ding. Don't carry clean glasses
or cups with your fingers inside
them. Garry spoons, knives and
forks by the handles.
4. Don't cough, spit, sneeze or
smoke near food or dishes.
S. Stay at home when you are
sick. Also, be especially careful
about boils, carbuncles, sores,
rashes and other skin eruptions.
6. Keep all perishable food in
the refrigerator.
7. Beware of contamination Of
food by poisons.
8. Wash and disinfect dishes
and utensils in accordance with
approved methods, as provided In
the sanitary code. Remember that
hot water, soap, and elbow grease
are needed for proper cleansing.
Allow no dirty equipment or uten-
sils to touch food.
8. Keep the premises clean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-11

In honor Of the birthday of Flor
ence Nightingale, Mayor John s.
Monogan today issued a proclama-
ton declaring Friday May IL as
Hospital Day in Waterbury.
To help commemorate the day
the Gray Ladies, volunteer hospi-
tai organization will serve as guides
at open house to be held at st.
Mary'S and Waterbury hospitals to-
morrow from to p. m. The pub
lie is cordially invited to inspect
these hospitals.
The Mayors statement follows:
PROCLAMATION
It Is fitting that on one day Of
each year, all of the citizens Of
WATERBURY should render special
honor to the hospitals of their city.
On every day in the year, the hos
pital doors are open. Their doc
tors, nurses and all ohters engaged
in hospital service are devoting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-11

is, 232 Congress avenue; and John
Welsch, II, 1874 North Main street.
Clarence Read, 80, % Carver
street, who was arrested on charges
Of keeping a gaming house in the
course Of the investigation of the
break by Detective Sergts. Charles
McWeeney and Joseph Reilly and
Detective Raymond Grady received
a nolle on payment of $25.
Herbert Warren, 80, % Carver
street and Alfred Chianzio, 81, 223
Bank street, who the detectives
said were players in a dice game
at Reads house, received rolles
for $40 on charges of frequenting
a gaming house.
Other cases: Cyril Arsenault, 81,
239 Pembroke avenue, assault and
breach of the peace, continued to
June 8; George Norman, Al, 1856
Plaza avenue, assault and breach
of the peace, discharged; Anthony
P. Blekes, IS, Carter road, Ply
mouth, reckless driving, continued
to May IS; Serafino Facondini, 81,
112 Meadow street, parking viola
ton, nolled for IS; Robert Mos
grove, 81, 101 Brown street, breach
of the peace, continued to May 10,
Carter Mum, 20, 16 Yargon street,
road rules violation, nolled for Sc;
Herman Wells, 80, Mildale, Ruggles
road, breach of peace, involving a
young boy in a local theater, 6
months in jail; Anna Ranger, A,
SO Union street, Gaetano Rinaldi,
So, SO Union street, misbehavior,
discharged, James Willie Brown, 26,
100 Bishop street, breach of the
peace, $40 fine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-11
MILES, HARRIS
GRANTED STAYS
POstpOnement Made When
Police Fail to Locate
Former Supernumerary

Trial Of Benjamin Miles, 20, 100
Bishop st., and Thomas Harris, 43,
43 Chatfield avenue, on charges
growing out Of the stabbing of for
mer Supernumerary Patrolman Jer-
emiah Hunihan, Jr., on East Main
street last month was postponed
when Hunihan failed to appear in
court this morning.
Prosecutor Albert w. Hummel
told the court police had failed in
their attempt to locate Hunihan to
serve him with a Subpoena and were
notified he was out of town.
Judge Charles r. Summa contin-
ued the case to Saturday, and said
Hunihan was not located by then,
q further continuance would be Or
dered.
Hunihan, who received cash IN
his chest in the course of an alter
catit 0 with the two men while he
was of duty, turned in his resigna-
ton from the police force shortly
afterwards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-11
Hospital
Bulletins

jeanette Baker, 2 year old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Baker, SO Brewster street, who
was injured yesterday in fall at
her home was reported in good
condition this morning at Water
bury hospital.
Roger Boucher, six year old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Boucher,
who was struck by an automobile
on Meadow street yesterday aft
ernOOn was reported in good con-
ditiOn at st. Mary's hospital The
driver Of the car, Marie Schlosser,
So Cedar avenue, was not held.
Vito LamOnna, 43, lis East
Farm street, an employee of the
Blakeslee Co.. suffered a leg in
jury when some machinery he
was moving at 50 State street
this aftern0no fell on his leg. He
was taken to st. Mary's hospi-
tai
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-11
$4,000 SUIT
WILL Be FILED

Walter A. Murof of Beacon Falls
and Andrew Christensen of Hart
ford will file a $4,000 damage suit
in the Hartford superior court as
the result Of injuries sustained in
accident last Christmas Eve, it has
been indicated by attachment pap
ers drawn up for the plaintiffs.
The case involves woman bus
driver, whose bus allegedly struck a
bakery wagon and caused it to hit
the plaintiffs. The action, is brought
against the Connecticut Company,
and Irrna Foley, the driver. The
Beacon Falls man seeks $4,000
while the other victim asks for
$25, 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-11
CONWAY, CREAM
in AS BATTLE

Waterburys AS" car champion
ship will be settled tonight when
the st. Thomas Holy Name Society
members will take on the famed
Earbender's Club, Washington Hill
in what promises to be a hotly con-
tested battle. The games will be
conducted at the formers club room
on Beacon street. Martin Cream
will lead the st. Thomas group In
to the fray to meet the Earbender's
assault under. the direction Of
Thomas Conway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-11
FINANCE OFFICERS
| MEET HERE JUNE ri

The next meeting Of the Finance
Officers Association of Connecticut
will be held in Waterbury June 81
when it is expected that Thorvald
E. Olsen, city budget director, viii
be elected president. Mr. Olsen,
who Is now vice-president of the
association is expected to be elevated
to the presidency when the cleo
tons of the executive committee are
held at that time.
A meeting Of the executive COM
nnittee was held yesterday in Hart
ford at which proposed changes in
the associations constitutional by
laws were discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-11
DRAFT DURATION
POLICY EVOLVED

A selective service policy for the
duration of the war has been
evolved and will be permanent bar
ring unexpected disaster" as a re-
suit Of the conferences of state
selective service directors in Wash
ington, it was stated by Connect
cut director, John Robinson. Mr..
Robinson who is still in Washington
stated that the policy will be an
nounced by national draft head
quarters later this week.
The Connecticut director describ-
ed the new policy as 1.-The most
decisive thing" which has come out
of such a meeting and praised it
as both "contructive and sound"
BUY WAR BONDS & STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-11
SIX UNCONTESTED
HEARINGS FRIDAY

Six uncontested divorce actions
have been scheduled for hearings
before Judge Edward J. Quinlan at
a short calendar session of superior
court tomorrow morning. They are:
Mildred Goddard Preblud against
william Preblud, Veronica Maculis
Barcas against Theodore Barcas,
Rena Cowan Wolverton against j.
Boyd Wolverton, Anna Klimaszew-
ski against Creslo Klimasewski,
Helen Pesetar Szymanski against
Joseph S. Szymanski, and Irene
Longo against Frank r. Longo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-11
SCOVILL MORTGAGES
BEING ASSIGNED

Mortgages on the many homes
the Scovill Mfg. Co. built for its
workers during the last war are
now being assigned to the First Fed
eral Loan Association, records filed
with the town clerk this morning
revealed. Most of the properties are
in the neighborhood of Wood and
Oak streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-11
Hospital Day May II
Designated By Mayor
Gray Ladies to Serve as Guides at Both Institu.
tons; Public Invited on Inspection Tours

their lives TO restoring the sick to
health. I do, therefore, as Mayor
Of WATERBURY proclaim FRI
DAY, May II, National Hospital
Day in commemoration Of F1orence
Nightingale, whose birthday It Is.
and in special recognition Of the
important services rendered by our
hospitals.
JOHN 8. MONAGHAN,
Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-11
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage certifi.
Gates have been filed with the
Bureau Of Vital Statistics;
Donald v. Pinto ssi Willow
Street, and Theresa MinervinO, eS
Drake Street.
Joseph DaugheFty, l36 Bishop
Street, and Estelle T0wnek 50
Lafayette street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-11
STARK, PETERS
PLEAD INNOCENT

Elmer q. Stark and James r.
PETERS, both pleaded not guilty
to charges Of violating the Selective
Service Act on arraignment before
Judge j. Joseph Smith in the Hart
ford federal court yesterday. Trial
has been set for May Is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-11
Fou-' Youths Bound
Over To High Court
Quartet Charged With Stealing $500 in Cash, $4OO in
Jewelry From North Main Tenement

Four boys charged with breaking
INTO, q North Main street tenement
and stealing $500 in cash and $500
in jewelry were bound over to the
next term of Superior Court under
$1,000 bonds after they waived ex-
animation before Judge Charles r..
Summa in City Court this morning.
They are: Norman Frank, 16, 157
Orange street, Louis Ostroff, %, 100
North Main street, Charles Caputo,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-11
RUBBISH FIRES

Firemen this morning answered
calls to rubbish fires at the rear
of Al Maple street and 103 Railroad
Hill street, and brush fire in Hay
den Park
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-11
MEMBERSHIP PINS
AWARDED II GIRLS

Membership pins were presented
TO 81 girls last night at graduation
exercises of troop leadership train
ing course OF the Waterbury council,
Girl Scouts. at headquarters 81
Church street. Miss Sarah Miller
had been instructor at the course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-11

Rev. william Cecil Northcott 81
London, who Is IN this country o.
the invitation OF the Federal Coup-
ell OF Churches OF Christ IN Amer.
lea, win be the guest OF honor ano
speaker at the annual meeting OF
the Council Of Churches Of Greater
Waterbury 10 be held May 2e In ~.
Johns Episcopal church piaFish
house.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-16

Single copies of The Repubh.
current issue of the paper is
can may be obtained at the Hamill
Book and Stationery Store, corner
Third and Alder streets, where the
placed on sale every Thursday af
ternOOn. Price, . cents per copy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-16
YDE r. SMITH.

Administrators.
Crellir, Maryland
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-14
Fuel Scarce

Fuel Scarce
The residents of Milton are be-
coming alarmed over the fuel situa-
ton. Dealers are receiving prac-
tically no coal and farmers are un-
able to market wood because of
the scarcity of labor to get the
wood cut and hauled. Unless the
situation is relieved soon many
homes in Milton will be without
proper heat.
Here and There
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton X. Fried and
son, Buddy, of Rehoboth Beach.
were in Milton on Monday after
noon.
After an illness of several weeks.
Miss Esther Weakley has resumed
her duties as teacher in the Milton
High School
Mrs. Eliza Dutton was a Whining
ton visitor on Monday.
The Junior Choir held its regu-
lar weekly meeting at the home of
Mrs. Eliza Dutton on Monday eve
ming.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hooper
garden and nephew. Walter Smith.
of Lewes. spent Sunday. January
2, with Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Da-
wilson.
Mrs. S. L. Davis and Mrs. Glen
den Bailey of Salisbury, Md. spent
Wednesday. January 5, with Mr..
and Mrs. Hamilton Davidson, it
being Mr.. Davidson's birthday, and
he is confined to his home with
asthma.
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-14
FELTON,

Mrs. David Coverdale and sons.
Bobby and Michael, of Seaford.
were Sunday guests of Miss Amy
Hurd.
Mrs. IRA Messick and daughter.
Ruth Messick. of Harrington. wer
Sunday guests OF MIR. and Mrs. f.
X. Hurd
The Sarah Rebekah Lodge will
hold a card party in the Odd Fell
lows Hall Saturday evening. jan
uary Is.
Cadet Thomas L. Hates. of Johns
Hopkins University. in Baltimore,
has been visiting his wife and par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hates,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Boggs and Mr..
Clay Kitchens, of Wyoming. were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Caulk and family.