davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mckenzie
motored to Columbia Falls every
evening Of the tournament to help
back the Eureka team.
Mrs. Fred Johnson returned from
kalIspell Wednesday after spending
a week with her son and family,
Rr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson.
Perle Zook returned from Spo-
kane Sunday after spending several
days visiting his sister and family.
James Harris accompanied Robe
Nelson 10 Libby on a business trip
Friday Of last week.
{. F. Dierman had the Kirkpat-
rick brothers move a house from
Gateway to his lots in Eureka last
week.
Mr-and Mrs. L. Benson left
for Farragut Friday to spend the
weekend with their son and fam
lily Mr. and Mrs. Billy Benson and
Bernard who is also attending
school at Farragut They were ac-
companied by Miss Barbara Mason.
Mrs, Billy Benson and baby came
back with them to spend a few
days visiting her parents, Mr.. and
NAA .. A3AA CESS 0IdhGs
Glen Zook and several friends of
Flathead Lake we're in Eureka last
Thursday visiting his aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Perl Zook.
They returned to Columbia Falls
the same evening to attend the
tournament.
In order to stay in the good graces
OF Mrs. George RAINBOW the Eureka
reporter wishes to make a correc-
ton of the item pertaining to
granddaughter. printed last week.
Mrs. RAINBOW informs us it is
grandson and definitely not
granddaughter.
Among those who attended the
Grange officers school at Libby
Feb. 18th were Mrs. Jennie Alver-
son, State Home &c. chairman; Fred
Master Tobacco Valley
Grange Nell West Lecturer; Allen
Erickson, chairman of the Agricul-
ture committee, and May Webb,
Youth committee.
Larry Purdy spent Monday in
Kalispell on business.
Kenney GyWnn was a Whitefish
visitor on Monday.
Tom Price Jr,, spent Sunday in
Whitefish visiting Mrs. Price.
Sid Workman visited his wife
and baby son at the Whitefish hos
pital Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Paul and
Dickie spent the weekend in White
fish visiting Mr.. Paups parents
Billy Fincher of Kalispell attend
ed the funeral of Pete Anderson in
Eureka Monday. He was accom-
panied by his mother and Mrs. Sam
Metcalf.
Pete Anderson, a long time Eur
ska resident, died at the Eureka
hospital Friday night He was bur-
ed from the Baptist church Mon
lay at two o'clock and interment /.
vas in the Eureka cemetery. The
obituary will appear in later IS
ue.
Frank Sabin drove to Whitefish
Tuesday to get his daughter, Mrs.
Kenneth Gwynn and baby girl He
vas accompanied by Mrs. Humph-
ey Elliott, Mrs. Jim Hurst Jr., and
lrs. Roy Patrick. The three ladies
tayed over and came back on the
rain on Wednesday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-27
Eureka News
Continued from page three


green suit with black accessories
and wore a corsage of red and white
rose buds. Shortly after the cere-
mony the couple drove to Lodi,
Calf, where they enjoyed a deli
cious wedding dinner at the home
of relatives, after which they re-
turned to their home in HOLSTER,
Calf
Mrs. Bravo spent most of her
school days in Eureka and is an
EGHS graduate. She has been en-
piOyed since last October with the
San Benito County Chamber Of
Commerce, in HOLSTER as assistant
secretary.
The bridegroom who has been a
resident of HOLSTER for about five
years and is a graduate Of the Le-
moore schools, is now employed at
the Tiffany Motor Company Mr..
Bravo spent two and a half years
in the Army Air Corps, receiving
his discharge in late spring or l946.
The couple plan to spend part OF
the summer visiting the brides par
ents in Eureka.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-27

There will be an REA meeting
at the CYO hall Saturday. March
1. Everyone is invited to attend.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-27

fIIgn man, one game, nandIcap,
NJ Miller, 285.
High man, three games, handi-
cap, M Miller, $685.
High team, one game, handicap,
v. F. W., 1882.
High team. three game handi-
cap, v. F. W., 3158.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-27

There are several other matters
that I should like to discuss brit
time and space restrictions forbid.
Perhaps I can squeeze in time to
write one more letter to the West
ern News before the session ad-
iourns. A numebr have written me
urging me to write oftener but
have found that the pressure on my
time and energy has prevented my
doing so.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-27

High three games, Ind. handicap,
Hagerty, 697.
High single game, team, Ind. =
handicap, Cedar Creek, 1921.
High three games, Ind. handi
cap, l. S. w. Local, 3170.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-27
Bowling Scores
For Past Week
Mems League Monday Night

End high man single, handicap,
Deister, 286.
High team, single game, handicap,
Libby Hotel, 1117.
Second high team, single handi-
cap, Troy v. F. w., 1929.
High three game, Ind. handicap,
f. Spencer, TAB.
Second high three game, Ind :
handicap, Larsen, 718.
High three game team handicap,
American Legion, 3239.
Second high three game, handi-
cap, v. F. W. Troy, 1898.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-27

NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DIST
RIOT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF LINCOLN.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF George w. Piggott, also
known as Geo. w. Piggott, Deceased.
Pursuant to an Order of said
Court, made on the 25th day of
February, 1947, notice is hereby
given that Friday, the 14th day of
March, 1947, at $3.50 o'clock A. M.
of said day, at the Court Room of
said Court, at the Court House in
Libby, in the County of Lincoln,
has been appointed as the time and
place for proving the Will of said
George w. Piggott, also known as
Geo. W. Piggott, deceased, and for
hearing the application of H. B.
Wallace, Public Administrator for
the issuance to him of Letters tes-
tamentary when and where any
person interested may appear and
contest the same.
Dated February Is, l947.
FRED F. CLARK
Clerk. Il
g Times Feb. q March 6-19
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-27

I have been agreeably impressed
as I sit in my seat, swing back and
forth in my chair and size up the
men. young and old, who comprise
the membership of the House in
this session. They are a fine look
ing group of men, highly intelligent
and apparently deeply impressed
with the responsibilities of their
high office. They are a good cross
section of American manhood. They
are working hard, play a little,
but are devoting a great deal of
time and energy to a public SER
vice. It is refreshing to see them
at work. The finger of suspicion
is pointed at some of them but I
believe that suspicion can right
fully rest on only a comparative
few
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-27

27T.
High three games, Ind, Handicap,
DeRosia, 682.
High single game team, Ind. =
Kootenai Mere, 1889.
High three games, handicap, Lib
by Motors and J. Neils 3102. (Tie).
Tournament scores:
High Team, Libby Hotel .......3125
End High Team, Kootenai
Mercantile .-......................... 3083
High Double, Fowler and
D. Sleizer ............................... 1903
End High Double, w. Brown
and Vignali ..............-.......129
High Single, Ahlskog ........,..... 692
End High Single, Martisus . 69l
High All Event, Vignali 2034
High Single, Roberts ............ 252
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-27
DISCUSSES PROBLEMS
FACING LEGISLATURE
Continued from page two

Continued from page two
Another member recited an in
stance Of a young man whose wife
became so badly addicted to play
ing the machines that she was spend
ing all the husbands earnings. He
demonstrated with her but to no
avail. He finally had her black
listed and that was the only way
he could stop her bad habit
Everyone admits that hundreds
of thousands of dollars go into the
slot machines annually. 1t is said
a heightened club in Helena took
in $4,000 in one year from the
was told of another
club that bought building for club
purposes and paid $4,000 for it.
The slot machines paid for the
building in eight or nine months.
And so it goes. 1t is very probable
Montana will try a whirl at them
It's one way in which to raise rev.
enue.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16
MILFORD HOSPITAL
AUXILIARY NOTES

lIoStcsses for the coming week
are
Sunday, May is Miss Sara Bar
Gus.
Monday Mrs. Carl March.
. Tuesday Edward c. Evans.
Wednesday-Mrs. Douglas Fry.
Thursday Mrs. Ralph Snow
berger.
Friday Mrs. John Roosa.
Saturday Mrs. James +. Humes
Mrs. George Sheaffer.
Mrs. Ralph Snowberger is chair
man of hOstesses for the coming
month. Anyone wishing to act il
this capacity may call Mrs. Snow.
berger at 763R.
Monday, May -. National Hos
pital Day-Was observed in the
hospital with open house and re-
iceptiOn on the lawn
Tuesday. May 13. was the las
meeting for the Ladies' Auxiliary
until the second Tuesday in Octo
ber.
! Due TO the fact that Mrs. Willard
K. Pierce. president of the AuXil
larry. has never received any def
mite information as 20 when III,
Red Cross can start the class TO
Gray Lady training. it has been de
cided to postpone the starting o
this training until the fall
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16
CALVARY W. y. {. =. CIRCLES

All circles of the W. S. c. S. will
meet on Tuesday night, May 20, 1t
S o'clock.
No /. Mrs. Ann Postles. leader.
at the home of Mrs. Ethel Gray 419
Washington street.
No. =. Mrs. willard Hall. leader
at the basement Of the church.
Hostess. Anna Lee Strahle.
No. >, Mrs. Percy Haughey, lead
er. at the home OF Miss Alice
Brown. on Cedar Neck road.
No. /. Mrs. Edith Niblett, leader
at the home Of Mrs. Richard Will
son, RehObOth road.
No. ), Mrs. Joseph Ament leader
at her home on Marshall street.
No. 6, Mrs. Earle WOrthingtOn
leader. in the basement of the
church. Hostesses. Agnes Wrigh
and Jennie Simpson.
No. I. Mrs. Charles Swain. leader
at the home of Mrs Richard Hail
go East Front street
No. s, Mrs. Raymond wilkins
leader, at the home of Mrs Glady;
Paquett. on Fisher avenue.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16
Milford Grange Notes

Grange opened for short bust
ness meeting with about 80 pres
ent.
Master Robert Jester introduced
Clifford Wilson. who entertained
us with movies, Sports in Wild
est Africa" Wonder Dogs in Ac-
ton" and a personal picture Of
great interest Hunting Trip
Through the Various States to Wy
Oming." These were enjoyed by
all. Thanks, Cliff.
We were then invited to the dim
ing room for sandwiches and cof-
fee. AT this time our bride and
groom, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Austin
were given rOusing welcome and
a beautiful FOstOria vase. Many
years of happiness for you, Norma
and Frank
Next Saturday Brother Preston
KentOn is in charge of the program
Try to be present. Soon we will &C
on summer schedule Of only tive
meetings Il month.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16

Harry J. PettyjOhn has returned
home after spending several weeks
at St. Petersburg, Florida.
Mrs. Eva Bruff DuBuisson OF
MOntclair. n. J. will arrive on We'd
nesday to he the guest of friends for
Il visit.
Mr. and Mrs Roger Taylor OF
Garden City, l.. T. were Weekend
guests of Mrs. William G. Taylor
and Mr.. and Mrs. |. ID. Short.
The annual meeting of the RED
Cross of Area will be held at the
home of the secretary. Mrs. Charles
Swain. this evening at eight o'clock.
Mrs. Clyde Nelson left on Satur-
day for Pawnee City, Nebraska
where she will visit her family fol
" few weeks.
Mr.. Joseph W. Calhoun, Master
Rarber at the Delaware State Hos
pital, former Milford resident
having operated tonsOrial parlol
here for some years, spent the past
weekend in this city with friend.
and relatives.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16
Personal Happenings

Mrs. Emily {. Truitt and daugh-
tel have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
A. W. Truitt of Culpeper. Va
Mrs. l.. milford Taylor of Will
mingtOn was the overnight guest OF
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson 5. Ninyard on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hazard
and daughter Margaret of Camden
\. j., spent the weekend with his
mother. Mrs. Margaret Hazard.
Mrs. Frances Martin who has
been in St. Petersburg. Florida fol
the winter, is now occupying hei
cottage at Slaughter Beach.
James p. Pierce returned 10 Mil
ford on Saturday after spending til
past few weeks at Sunset Beach
Florida. Mrs. George +. Macklin ma
been Joined by Mr. Macklin ther>
and they will return on Sunday.
t. 5. Consul and Mrs. Charles II
HeSller are expected from New
Castle-On-Tyne, England this weel
end and they will occupy their hOm,
on Lake View Avenue which Ia
been closed for the past three years
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16

Annual Red Cross meeting this
evening at the home of Mrs. Charles
Swain. A good attendance will be
appreciated.
See VF'W Auxiliary member for
donation receipts for twelve cakes
to be given away at the Blue Hen
POst-spOnsored dance at the New
Armory on May 23rd.
Remember the date, May 18th.
The Volunteer Circle of Avenue
Methodist Church will conduct a
rummage sale in the Wilkie Store
on that date beginning at nine.
All Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
are invited to attend the covered
dish supper to be given in the
George |. Jester Auditorium of the
Odd Fellows Building on Friday
evening, May %. You are request
ed to bring covered dish, a guest
and soc.
Plan now to attend the gala
dance and fun-fest at the Colony
Club, RehObOth. on Friday evening,
May Both. Dancing from 10 p. M. to
2 A. M. The affair is being sponsor
ed by the RehObOth Veterans of
Foreign War PPost No. 7447. Admis-
sion $l.00. plus tax.
Warren w. PettyjOhn represent
ing the Delaware Volunteer fire
mems association attended the
Presidents Fire Prevention con-
ference recently held at the White
House in Washington. ID. c. Mr..
PettyjOhn. past president of the
association is presently serving as
Secretary
The Missionary Circle of Avenue
Church will meet on Wednesday at
2:30 in the church. Mrs G. Pretty
man Carey will lead the devOtiOns
HOsteSseS are Mrs. William V. Sip
pie, Mrs. John c. Truitt and Mrs.
John Fry. The lesson on India will
be continued with each member
bringing some item of interest on
India.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16
BIRTHDAY PARTY

On Friday, May 9. Roberta Ken
nedy, the younger daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert G. Kennedy. was
jOyously ushered into her teens
by group of classmates. After Il
variety of gifts were opened. the
evening was spent in games and
dancing. At ten O'Clock. picnic re-
freshments including a threetiered
birthday cake. were enjoyed
around a bonfire. Those present
were: Jeannine Mumford, Jane
Greene. Jane DeChant, Loretta Ba-
ker, Jean Disney, Betty Downes,
Arlene Cohee, Frances Ann Abbott,
Amelia Fink, Joyce Ingram. Betty
Mae SnOwberger. Carlton Work
man, Ray Quillen, Lawrence Lapa-
tina, Jimmy Recdy. Francis Fink
Richard Seymour, Bobby Layton
Bobby Leitheiser, Frank Pettyjohn
Buddy kimmel, David Burton and
Clayton Emory
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16
Kiwanis Notes

G. Roland Messick. treasurer of
the l.. ID. Caulk Company, and
president Of the board of directors
of Milford Memorial Hospital. was
the guest speaker at the regular
weekly dinner meeting of the Mil
ford kiwanis club, this week.
Mr.. Messick, who is active in
Sunday school work. stressed the
good which can be accomplished
by an active Sunday school in Il
community. He especially cited the
curb which Sunday schools eXer-
else on would-be Juvenile delin-
Guents. using delinquency figures
in communities which actively
support Sunday schools. To sub
stantiatp his reasoning.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16
Plans Abandoned For
Kent Marble Tourney
continued from first page)

Stadium, Wilmington, for the right
to represent District No. l in the
state finals to be staged later in the
month. The ultimate survivor in the
state finals will be sent to Boys
Town" Omaha, Nebr., there to COM
pete with boys from the other
forty-seven states in the national
finals. Competitor is open to boys
up to IA years of age. Delaware'S
part in this nationwide tournament
is under the overall direction of
William Brewer, Athletic Director,
Dept. of Delaware.
A meeting of representatives of
District No 3 posts will be called
in the near future, at which time,
plans for V. F. W.-spOnsOred sum-
mer athletic program will be work
ed out.
Four District No. posts, Adams
SimplerWare of FELTON,, Adkins
Cubbage of Wyoming, and Wesley
Pullman and Blue Hen, both of Mil
ford, sponsored basketball teams
the past winter. The team sponsored
by the local Blue Hen Post COM
piled one of the best records among
Delaware cage arrays, winning
seventeen out of thirty-five games.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16
SENIOR SCOTT NEWS

On Saturday, May 3. at ZOO a.
M, four senior scouts. their leader
and two companions journeyed to
Lewes to teach the scouts there the
procedure on hike and cOok-out.
Each of the five girls was placed
in charge of several scouts and
hiked to the chosen site. while one
of the leaders brought the food in
the car
Reaching the spot and having
lighted several small fires. they be-
gan preparing a breakfast of ba-
con, eggs and bread twists. The
meal was most satisfying to their
appetites and no one minded if
little sand got mixed in with the
eggs and the bacon had a distinct
charcoal flavor.
After everyone was completely
filled and had cleaned up. they
gathered around the fire and sang
songs.
Finally OF II o'clock the Milford
scouts said goodbye and sadly left
their new found friends, but faith
fully promised they would return
again.
Those who made the trip were
Mrs. Lee Russell, Miss Irene Mark
er. Barbara FOOks, Patsy Grier.
Kathleen Tyndall, Mary Emily
Shilling and Eleanor Humes.
Sunday afternoon. May 1S. at 3
o'clock. all the senior scouts are
travelling to Salisbury for a hot
dog roast. The girls are locking
forward to meeting the Salisbury
scouts and expect to enjoy the out
| ing very much.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

There will be a Chicken Salad
Supper in the Calvary Church on
Wedneday evening, May 28th.
Tomorrow is the time for the
rummage sale of the Volunteer Cir
Gle. 1t is being held in the Wilkie
Store.
Buy and wear a Buddy Poppy.
Help in the welfare and relief work
for the overseas veteran and his
family. Buddy Poppy week May
23rd-30th.
The Odd Fellows of Crystal
Fount Lodge will hold another
covered dish supper in the lodge
hall on Friday. May %. Bring a
covered dish, a guest and soc
Notice VIEW Auxiliary members
Amy member wishing transporta.
tiOn to District Convention at Cam.
den on May 18th at $50 O'Clock
contact President Edith ]. Baynum
The WOmen's Association GrouI
No. 3 of the Presbyterian Churcf
with Mrs. James Deputy as leader
will meet on Tuesday afternoon
May 90, at $50 O'Clock in tn,
church.
! The Church aid of MillwOOd will
meet Friday evening, May 18th, il
the MillwOOd Hall. Committee ar
composed of Mr.. Sam Cubbage, MI
Russell Robbins and Mr.. McKinle,
MalOney.
If you have any books or maga
zines you have finished with, VIII,
not give them to the hospital TO
the library the auxiliary is start
ing. Call Mrs. Sara Nutter Snyde
and she will call for them.
Don't forget the covered dis
supper i'm the Odd Fellows Hall o.
Friday evening, May %. at seve
o'clock. All Odd Fellows and Re
bekahs are invited to bring a CUES
dish and soc Please hold thi
date in mind.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16
JAS. G.. KN0TTS HEADS
NEWTON'S MACHINE DEPT

Mr. James George Knots, known
TO his friends as George. has ac-
cepted d position with 0. A. Newton
and Son Company of BridgevillG,
Delaware, as Manager of their
Farm Machinery Department.
He has had lifetime of expert
ence in the handling and repairing
OF all types of farm machinery
which should prove very helpful to
all operators of farm machinery in
the area.
Before the war. Mr.. Knots was
associated with his father, Mr.. W. G..
Knots of kentOn. Delaware. a farm
machinery dealer representing In
ternatiOnal Harvester Company and
others. During the war. he was fore
man of tool making at the New Cas-
tie Defense Plant. New Castle, Del
q division of EdgemOor Iron Works
where great quantities of large
shells were manufactured.
MIR. and Mrs. Knots are now
located near Greenwood but hope
to become permanent residents Of
the Bridgeville area in the near fu
ture
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16
FINAL COUNTY REPORT
MAEE BY RED CROSS

III. w. T. Purnell. Sussex county
chairman for the 1947 Red Cross
drive, has released final report on
all county areas, showing the coun-
ty exceeded its quota by $1,O15.31.
Following are the areas and towns
with quotas and amounts raised:
Area Z. Bridgeville: $1,250;
raised, 1888. Greenwood: $3.50;
raised. $6O2.S5. Seaford: $4,000;
raised. $3,829.11. Total area quota,
$4,000; raised, $6,O54.96.
Area 8. Georgetown: $1,000;
raised, $1,52615. Harbeson: $50;
raised. 800. Milton: $500; raised,
$564.1O. Stockley: 800; raised,
$225.O5. Coolspring: $50; raised,
$5O.5O. Total area quota, $4,000;
raised, $2,465.SO.
Area 8, Lewes: $1,000; raised
S1.613.29. Rehoboth: $1,000; rails
ed. $1.245.42. Total area quota
$4,000; raised. $2,S58.71.
Area 10. Millsboro: 1000; raised
$1.561.5O. Millville: $500; raised
S616.5O. Dagsboro: $3.50; raised
S426.14. Selbyville: $1,000; raised
S936.65. Frankford: $500; raised
1922. Total area quota, $3.50
raised, 4,062.79.
Area IL, Delmar: $500; raised
$500. Laurel: $2,250; raised, ST.,
563.O5. Total area quota, $2,75O
raised, $2,06305.
The total quota for Sussex coun
ty was $16,500, and total amour
collected, $17, 7,515.31.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16
Milford Memorial
Hospital News

Inc 1871 class IN the nursing
school has completed it's bow to the
community in the interesting and
entertaining Baccalaureate and
commencement exercises This
class of l947 was and is a real
credit to Milford Memorial staff
and source of great pride to the
board of trustees.
The hospital and it's personnel
were disappointed in the small at
tendance present at the Open-hOuse
and garden party Monday. May II.
1t was a beautiful day for garden
party. The nurses and working
/ personnel really had feast, TAX
| ing care of the ice cream and
cakes which had been arranged for
our hoped-fOr visitors
The medical staff held its month
/ ly meeting on Tuesday. Dr. Will
liamS presented an interesting case
recently under treatment in the
hospital. an obscure medical cOndi-
tiOn in a grown woman which was
diagnosed rapidly with the cOOpera-
ton of the new pathological de-
partment, and sent home cured in
Il few days.
DR.. o. A. James presented a
study in obstetrics that was re-
ceived with interest by those in at
tendance.
1t may be of interest to the peO-
pie of the community to know that
with the aid of a resident pathO-
logist. DR.. KOnZelmann, and some
new laboratory equipment. frozen
sections are now being done ON
specimens to determine PATHOLOGY
Cal findings while patients are still
in the operating room. This is a
great aid to the surgeon in his
work. Since the recent cancer
drive | think we have all become
more interested in the treatment
of this disease, and it is we'll &c
. know that we are making some
5 progress in its treatment in the 10.
cal hospital
( One of the most important of Oul
| delivery room equipment is the
/ acquisition of new infant reSus
} citatOr and aSpiratOr which will
l give some of our new citizens {
t better start in life. The Obstetrica
: department has been most active il
2 recent months and we would lik,
+ to give all these new babes tn,
1 very best of everything. A new
t piece of equipment has also beel
added for oxygen therapy which i
e available for the nursery.
Il The monthly census of new citi
5 ZenS was increased since last re
/ port as follows:
I A boy. to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
= Hirschbein. Bridgeville, May s.
) A girl to Mr.. and Mrs. James
. Savage. Millville. May 8.
( A boy. to Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
i Pettyjohn, Harbeson. May 8.
A boy. to Mr. and Mrs. Robert I
II Lingo, Milton, May IL.
{ A boy. to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bar
. Baltimore, Md, May H.
A boy. to Mr.. and Mrs. Willial
y Winchester. FELTON,, May II.
A boy, to Mr. and Mrs. Otto |
Cheesman, Seaford, May y.
+ A girl, to Mr.. and Mrs. VictC
y Hill. Georgetown. May -.
A boy. to Mr.. and Mrs. Waite
Jerman. Lincoln. May II.