davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-04-04
LIETUVIAI DIP IS
GELBEJO ANGLUS
BELAISVIUS


sio karo pabaigoje st. Johan
mlestelyje (Austrijoje) prie
statybos dirbo ir du Lietuviai
tremtiniai: J. Tomkus ir G.
Pozela. Su jais drauge dirbo
ir astuoni Anglai belaisviai,
pateke Vokieciams Afrikoje. Sic
belaisviai toje vietoje isdirbo
apie trejeta metu ir gerai Ii
nojo daugeli Vokieciu sunybiu.
Karui baigiantis, Vokieciai
pabugo kad Sic belaisviai gall
sajunginingams isduoti ju juo-
dus darbelius, todel nutare be-
laisvius nuzudyti. Apie tai is
girde auksciau minimi Lietu-
vial ir pasiryzo Angus belais-
vius isgelbeti. Gave ginklu,
jie nuginklavo Vokieciu sargy-
blnl, Angus lsyadavO ir juos
apginklavo sandelyje rastais
ginklais. ApsiginklaVe tie de-
simt zmoniq nuo Vokieciu pa
bego.
Xxi ta vieta uzeme Amerikie-
ciu kariuomene, Lietuyiams ir
Anglams teko apie pora savai-
ciq slapstytis miskuose. Is Lin
co atvykes Vokieciu SIS burys
apsupo miska, bet j il lysti
pabugo. Lietuviams ir Ang-
lams teko gerokai pabadauti.
Maisto siek-tiek gaudavo pas
viena pazystama ukininka, ku-
ri naciai veliau uz tai susaude.
Suzinoje kad netoli yra Ame-
rikieciai, Lietuviai ir Anglai is
misko nuejo j miesteli ir ten
pereme yietine valdzia, nors
aplinkui dar buyo pilna gink-
luotu Vokieciu ir SIS vyru.
Jiems pagalba tuoj atvyko
penki Amerikieciu kariai. Ame-
rikieciai isdave Stems Lietu-
viams atitinkamus pazymeji-
mus uz isgelbejima astuoniu
Anglu, prieme juos j pagalbine
karo tarnyba, aprenge Ameri-
kieciu kariu uniforma ir paliko
tame miestelyje savo vietinin-
kais. Dabar Sic Lietuviai dir
ba Amerikeciu paste istaigoje.
Tie Anglai gryzo j savo te-
vyne. Vienas ju apsivede Lie
tuvaite ir didziuojasi kad RADIO
sau gyvenimo drauge is isrink-
tosios tautos, kuri jam Angli-
joje prinins artimai pasiauko-
jusius drasius Lietuvius.
Stems Lietuviams is Angli-
JOS parase nuosirdzius laiskus,
pazadedami reikalui esant sa-
vo nuosirdzia parama.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-04-04
IStieskime PagaIbOs Ranka
TTemtiIiaTnS!

niu ir be jokios pagalbos! Jul.
su pagalba pasieks juos pei
viena. menesi. Suteikit jiems
dziaugsmo, nusluostykit asara
sgelbekit is to pragaro jauna
Lietuvi ar Lietuvaite parasy.
dami jiems savO affidavita!
Rasykite man, as jums duo.
stu treuntiniq adresus. Nusiq.
skit maisto ir ruby nepazysta-
MEMS, uz jusQ gera sirdi Die
vas jums simteriopai atlygins
M. Laurinavicius,
428 w. Grand River
Lansing 6, Mich.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-04-04

AMERIKOS geleziniu laiVu
statyba prasidejo 1868 metals
kada Chester, Pa, laivu dlrb-
tuveje pastatyta 1000 tonu TO-
kin laivu. To laiko "galvociai
sake, kaip tik gelezinis laivas
bus paleistas j vandenl tuoj II
nueis j dugna.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-04-04

SICILIJOJE, Etna ugniakal-
mis- pradejo lieti lava per kelias
skyles is ivairiu sonu. Lava
plaukdama i pakalne pavercia
j pelenus kalno pasoneje mis-
kus, vynuogiu laukus, ir grasi-
ma artimiems kaimams sunai-
kinimu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-04-04
NEUzMIRSKIT Sc

Rasydami Dirvos Redakcijai,
Administracijai ar Agenturai
kokius paklausimus, visada ide-
kit uz Sc paste zenkleii atsa-
kymui. Tas butina.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-04-04

giius zodziai neuzdeda NUNS
pareigos, kurios mes netur6tu-
me uzsnirsti. Tiesa, mes taip
ir darome: mes myline sayo
artimus, bet pagalvokime ar
mes ne permazai dornes krei-
plane tnos artimuosius kurie
randasi Europoje ir vadinasi--
Tremtiniai. -.
Kas uzgincys kad jie ne nau-
su artimieji, kas Zinc ar trem-
tiniu tarpe nera musu brolio,
sesers, seseru-broliu vaiku, ar
timu draugu? Kas tai uzgin-
eys, tegu nepamirsta kad jie
visi - Lietuviai! Seneliai, wy
| raj, moterys, vaikai, naslaiciai,
tos pacios tautos kaip ir JUS,
to paties kraujo, to paties kra-
sto, is tu paciu kaimu, lauku is
kur ir daugelis is jusu atvy-
Ike. -.
Ar jie ne jusu artirni?
Daugelio j Amerika atvyku-
sly tremtiniu pasakojimai yra
gyvas irodymas kaip skaudziai
jie nukentejo nuo bolseviku ir
naciu okupaciju, ju rasomi lai-
| skai parodo kad ir dabar ju
padetis yra labai sunki ir Wis
blogeja.
Skaityki1n ka jie raso:
'Maistas dvigubai pablogejo,
nors NUNS yra sakoma kad ka-
loriju skaicius toks pats bet
pilvo jokiu budu negalima iti-,
KNIT -. ="
"Musu dienos Wis sunkeja ir
yargams nesimato gallo. -" .
"zmonos sveikata pablogeJo,
atsigule ! sanatorija. ...'
"Eina gandai kad sius mus
j angliu kasyklas. kitus j Af-
rika. 80"
Gar negali kaip nors atsius-,
ii truputi tauku ir ka nors is
rubu. -"
Mieii skaitytojai! Ar to ne
CANA ir kieciausia sirdi SUNNI
kstinti? Argi mes budami So
tus, pavaIge, apsivilke ir sVei-
XII, galime pamirsti tremtinius
kurie nuoga ranka i mus istie-
Sc praso pagalbos?
Tremtinys, poetas B. Braz-
dzionis stai kaip raso:
Is visu kelly keleiviai
gryzta
I Siltus teviskes namus,
Tiktai man sirdis is
skausmo plysta -
Kas priglaus ilgoj
kelionej mus?
Jei jus bent truputi norite
suprasti tremtiniu padeti pa
galvokite kaip JUS jaustumetes
ismesti is savo namu, neteke
seimos, atsirade tolimoje sve-
/ timoje salyje, alkio ir salcio
kankinami, be kibirksteles vii
ties. -.
AS zinau, JUS turit gera If
jautria sirdi ir JUS norit pade-
ii ITEMS nelaimingiesiems!
Jus tikrai galit kuO nors
jiems padeti.
Kas is jusu norit nusiusti
alkanasn tremtiniui siuntineli
su maistu ar rubais, rasykit
man, as juns nusiusiu adresa
jaunuolio ar jaunuoles, kurie
laukia jusu pagalbos.
Jei jus neturit laiko nusiustl
siuntineli. atsiuskit man atiie-
kama dolari as uz jusu pinigus
nusiusiu jiems CARE pakie-
| tus.
| Kas is jusu norit ir galit pa
rasyti affidavit of support ne
laimingam tremtiniui rasykit
man. Neissigaskit kad koks
nepazystan,as atvaziaves jusu
turta atims. Pirmiausia, jis
atyyks tik po met4 ar po dyie'
lju, bet jusu affidayitas apsau'
gos ta asmeni nuo bolsevlkr
nagu; o atvaziayes jis Jums
su nuosimciais atsilygins. g
visi atvaziave tuOj darba gave
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-04-04

PIENO GAVIMAS apsunkintas del negrazinmo parduotu-
yes bonu Visoe sayje apedzia ia rekaa Xxi tick
skaiciuojama ape mjona peno bonku meosi apie
namus peno tekejams sunku gaut bonku pienu supit
Sulyg pieno tekeu ekvienos pnos pieno bonkos
po bonas tscas negrazntas krautves arba
prsatytojams. 81 mergy4 atvaizduoa iudna vazda-
Gaa pieno nera sako uzrasas penies paan
kamai bonk4
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-24
Friend Wishes
 Bride Good Luck. Shoots, Kills Her

RIDGELAND, s. C. (4) - The good luck" Mrs. John E. Curtis expected a friend" to wish her on her second honeymoon was a blast of pistol fire. It left her dead on the Coastal highway where her army captain husband and her two-year-old son, Buddy, looked on aghast.
 The friend" was a handsome, 27-year-old police officer, Dennis J. Counihan, of the Chatham County (Georgia) homicide squad. Mrs. Curtis met him in Savannah while divorced from her husband, whom she re-married Monday.
 A coroner's jury found Monday night that Counihan after savage ly pumping seven bullets into Mrs. Curtis, took his own life with two shots in the chest.
 Captain Curtis told the jury how the policeman pursued them as they left Savannah on their wedding trip with their young son. He said Counihan waved them down after they had crossed into South Carolina. He wanted tc drive on, he added, but his wife said:
 "Wait. He just wants to speak tC us. He probably wants to tell us good bye and wish us good luck. ' Curtis said he shook hands with Counihan, who at first spoke cor i dially enough. Then, he added, the officer jerked open the car door,
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-24
Gen. Ramey To Make "Creat Circle" Flight

FORT WORTH, Tex. (P)-Brig. Gen. Roger M. Ramey, command ing general of the Eighth Air Force, leaves early tomorrow in a BPS for Goose Bay, on the mainland Labrador shore of New foundland, from where he will fly to Anchorage, Alaska.
 IL will be the second time in two months for 9th air force activity in the Arctic. The 3,000-mile great circle" course from Goose Bay to Anchorage will take Gen. Ramey's plane just outside the Arctic Circle for a major portion of the flight over the Hudson Bay region of Canada.
 The general, who will be mak- ing his first inspection visit to bases at Goose Bay and Elmendorf Field at Anchorage, is to take off at l2:03 am. Thursday from Fort Worth; arrive at Goose Bay about 10 am. (CST, and pause there overnight before the flight to An chorage.
 Goose Bay is used by the 9th air force B-29 training flights to Flu rope and by supporting C-54 transport planes. The Alaskan field is a regular stop for B-29s of the 9th returning from training missions in Japan.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-24
Two Men Shot In Fairbanks

FAIRBANKS, (P)-Richard o. Peargin, formerly of Klamath Falls, Ore, lay near death yester- day and Patrick Powers, construc- ton worker, was recovering from a minor wound after two separate weekend shootings, one of mys- terious origin.
 Hospital attendants said Pear gin was in a critical condition with a bullet hole in his abdomen.
 Robert L. Becker, operator of a special delivery service, was ar rested by Marshal Stanley J. Nichols and charged with shoot ing at Peargin with intent to kill. Nichols said Becker admitted or ally that he fired a shot after Peargin struck him early Sunday with a canoe paddle at the door of a wanigan. The nature of the quarrel was not disclosed.
 Powers suffered a flesh wound in the leg while walking along a Fairbanks street Sunday. The source of the shot has not been discovered. James Holmes, with Powers at the time, is being held as a material witness.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-24
One Mans Opinion

Long skirts, the dust bowl and prohibition all are returning - the older folks will kindly leave now, they've seen the picture be fore. In Hollywood, survey disclosed that stout women prefer the long skirt. That's odd - stout men seem to prefer the short skirt. The White House was re- opened to visitors during MT. Tru- mans absence several Repub- licans are reported to have slunil through. . Never were so many so we'll off they couldn't afford to celebrate at today'S prices. .. But We have made progress - few years ago one-third of the nation couldn't afford meat. Today it's two-thirds. But it's always a pleasure to hear the boys with the manicured nails tell the boys with the broken nails about the gains that have been won for them.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-24
P. J. CUTTING IN TOWN WITH BIG CLEANUP

P: J. Cutting, manager of the Kougarok Dredging Go. is in Nome from camp this week with a twen-
 ty-pound cleanup. He completed a remarkable task of moving the Fox Bar Dredge up the Kougarok river, through its rapids, and into operation this season. Many min ing men had predicted that it couldn't be done, it was reported.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-24
Arnold Becomes Asst. Secretary Of InteniOr

NNfD OPtCldl w dSIllilS lOll otl VI lCt'
 WASHINGTON, (P)-Edwin G. Arnold, director of the division of territories and island possessions, has been appointed special assist ant to the secretary of interior to advise on certain international as poets of the work of the interior department.
 Secretary of the interior krug also named Arnold as the interior department member of the inter national social policy committee, succeeding former assistant secre- tary Warner w. Gardner.
 A successor to Arnold, who re- gently represented the interior de- partment at the international trade organization meeting in Geneva, Switzerland, is expected to be an nounced within a few days.
 WASHINGTON, (P)-Secretary of Interior J. A. Krug announced today the appointment of James P. Davis as director of the interior departments division of territor, ies and insular possessions. He succeeds Edwin c. Arnold recently appointed special assist ant to Krug on international mat. ters.
 l Davis has for many years beer with various federal agencies, in. cluding the foreign service, the na- tional recovery administration anC the OPA. He was an OPA price executive and a consultant or price and rationing controls ir Canada, Cuba, Bolivia, Chile anc other South American countries
 He also was OPA regional ad- ministrator for the territories and possessions and later for the At lanta region of eight southeastern states.
 His foreign service assignments i included Marseille, Bangkok and Shanghai.
 He is a graduate of Mercel university, Macon, Ga. Davis will be sworn in as direc- tor at ceremonies in Krug's office tomorrow noon.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-24
MIR. MARION MORELLI HERE FOR DAUGHTERS WEDDING

Mir. Marion Morelli arrived from San Francisco yesterday for the wedding of his daughter Az nes Morelli to Kevin Walsh, which will be held on Saturday morning at the Catholic church.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-24
Sen. Cooper Says U. s. Should Build Highway to Alaska

NEW YORK, (P)-Senator John s. Cooper tR.-KyJ chairman of a subcommittee of the Senate com mittee on public works, said Mon day the next session of Congress should enact legislation to provide for correction of deficiencies in the country's strategic road net work
 Tt is very necessary that the next session of Congress adopt an affirmative position rather than one of mere negative criticism toward the Inter-American High way, the Alaska Highway and roads within and leading to Alas ka, as necessary elements of our national security" he told the 33rd annual convention of the Ameri- can association of state highway officials.
 Agreements should be reached between the governments of the United States and Canada for the provision of suitable connecting roads between the United States and the southern terminus of the Alaska Highway, and for the proper terminus of the Alaska ] highway itself" he continued.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-24

ripped the orchid corsage from the brides grey travelling suit and started firing
 Never leave here with Curtis" he quoted Counihan as exclaim- ing.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-24
11E2 Cents Per Dollar Sale

When you spend Sl with the N. C. for foods, the company keeps about l l-2 cents. The other 9S l-2 cents is spent in buy ing merchandise, bringing it to Nome, selling and delivering tito you plus other operating ex- pense such as taxes, repairs, lig ght and power and etc.
 N. C. food departments oper- ate on smallest margins of profit of any business today, which means that an N. C. store bene. fits any community in which it operates.
 From newspaper reports that we read every day, our prices are low in comparison with some of the Outside prices.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-12

Mrs. May Malcom has been
spending sometime with friends
and relatives in Philadelphia.
There is much complaint by
church people because Sunday
schools were closed because of the
polio scare and the carnival and
movie theatre allowed to remain
open. 1t is true that children un-
der sixteen are barred from the
movies. and supposed to be from
attending the carnival, but polio
has stricken grown adults up to the
age of "a years, according to news
paper reports. Churchmen say that
! these places, as well as the Sun
day schools, should have been
closed.
! Mrs. Robert H. Workman suf-
fered a heart attack at her home
near town on Sunday morning and
her condition is serious at this
time
Mrs. Charles e. Darby of Phila.
delphia, is spending a few days
this week with her sister, Mrs
Goldie Owens.
The Milton School Board an.
nounces the reopening of the Mil
ton School on Monday, Septembel
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kitchens
entertained over the weekend Mr..
and Mrs. John Clifton and son,
Miss Gladys Clifton and John Man
ner of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton Douglas
of Camden, N. j., and Mrs. Fred
eric Chance and children of New
Rochelle, NJ ", visited a while
with Mrs. Eliza Dutton and Miss
Mary Hildebrand on Saturday on
their way for several days at Re-
hoboth Beach.
The combined American Legion
". F. w. carnival parade took place
on Monday evening over the prin-
cipal streets of the town. A large
crowd followed the parade to the
carnival grounds. The carnival
will continue during this week,
closing on Monday evening, when
Buick car will be given away.
The following awards were made
by the judges, Warren Good, Mrs
Eldora Reed and Lemuel H. Ev-
ans, all of the Milton High School
| faculty: Best band, Milford; best
drum and bugle corps, Cambridge
best appearing Ladies' Auxiliary
Bridgeville; most in line (auxil.
iary), Blades; fire companies, most
in line, Milford; longest distanct
travelled, Princess Anne; best -ap'
pearance, Bridgeville; veterans or
ganizations, best appearance
IIGreenwood; most in line, Mills
4 boro; longest distance, Chinco
league; best pony rider, Dorothy
Williams; best decorated bicycle
Emil Pavlik.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Waga
mon, who have been touring tht
New England States and Canada
have returned to their home OF
Chestnut street.
| Medford King spent the week
end with Jack Burnham at Broad
kill Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-12

married on Saturday evening. They
and their escorts passed through
the streets of Milton blowing auto
horns in a send-otf. Mrs. Hast
ings was formerly employed in a
chain store in this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hughes of
Milton, are the parents of son,
born in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital on Sunday. Mrs. Hughes will
be remembered as Miss Mary Reed.
Mrs. Prealie Mitchell, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Rhoda Lingo at Georgetown, is
now at her home on Hazard
/ street. Mrs. Mitchell is recover
ing from recent illness.
! Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Robbins and
Mrs. Nancy Jones were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard
Argo at their Slaughter Neck home
on Sunday.
Mrs. Frances Leonard Barnes
died in the Beebe Hospital. Lewes
on Saturday evening of a heart
ailment. She was taken suddenly
i'll at her home on Chestnut street
on Thursday and was taken to the
hospital. Mrs. Barnes was the
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs
James p. Leonard, of Milton. Sht
is survived by two brothers. George
Leonard of Milton and William
Leonard of Philadelphia. Funera
services were held at the Reed Flu
neral Home on Wednesday after
noon and interment made in thu
methodist cemetery.
Miss Wanda and Miss Emil!
Clendaniel left on Tuesday morn
ing for West Chester State Teach
ers' College, where Wanda viii
enter her third year aand Emil!
her second year. They spent thu
summer vacation with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester E. Glen
daniel.
Evening services at Grace Meth
Odist Church will resume next Sun
day at 1880 p. M, having been dis
continued during August. Othe
services at Grace Church on Sun
day will be as follows: No Sunda,
school service; preaching by tn
pastor, Rev. Milton r. Elliott.
! Mr.. and Mrs. w. Miller Shaw ar
J spending two weeks in Florida.
I
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-12

10. School was closed as a pre-
cautionary measure against polio
when it became known that third
case had broken out in the Mil
ton community DIR. Tobin advised
the board that three cases in such
a small community meant a high
er percentage of incidence than
that experienced in the Whining
ton area.
When school reopens on Monday
L. H. Evans, the music instructor.
plans to start the preliminary work
necessary for the formation of a
school band He plans to admins
ter a battery of musical ability and
aptitude tests to students in grades
to 8, using the test scores as one
means of selecting boys and girls
for the band Mr.. Evans is also
preparing a QUESTIONABLE, the pur-
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-12
MILTON

A grease and rubbish dump in
the rear of a filling station in some
unknown manner, caught fire and
for a time the volume of smoke
caused residents to think the en-
tire business section was on fire.
The tire company soon extinguish-
ed the blaze without damage to
nearby properties. This vacant lot
at the foot of Federal street is be-
ing used as dumping ground for
merchants since town council de-
creed that they would be charged
nominal fee for hauling away,
in the town truck. The lot is in the
rear of several business houses and
dumping rubbish there should be
stopped at once before a serious
fire occurs.
Zion Methodist Church, near
town, will have gala day on
Sunday afternoon, September IA,
beginning at 800 p. m, when Mr.
and Mrs. Bradley Landon of Girls
field, Nd, gospel singers, will have
charge of the services. They will
also be at Conley's Chapel in the
morning at IL o'clock and at
Whites Chapel at 800 p. m. The
pastor, Rev. F. Charles Louhoff
Jr., extends an invitation to the
public to attend any or all OF
these services.
Mrs. Nelson Rogers was taken
seriously i'll on Saturday night al
her home on Bay street. She is
much improved at this time.
William II. Welch, Sr., and
Clyde Belts, who have been i'll foI
sometime, are reported much inn
proved at the time this was writ
ten Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Cannon
and son Teddy were guests Of Mrs
Cannon's aunt, Miss Mary Morris
at Frederick on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barker anC
Mrs. William T. Walls spent the
weekend at the Barker cottage al
BrOadkill Beach.
Miss Catherine Clifton, grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. FRED
Clifton of Rehoboth, and Rober
Hastings of near Coolspring, wer,
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-12

pose being to determine the num-
ber and kind of musical instru-
ments already available in the
community. The uuestionnaire
will be distributed by the students
within a week to 10 days. Persons
owning musical instruments who
might be willing to loan them to
the school or sell them at rea-
sonable price are urged to con-
tact Mr.. Evans or Mr.. Good at the
school.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bowers of Milford and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Townsend of Ocean
View were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Bowers of Wilmington.
They all motored to Hershey, Pa,
and visited Hershey Park and they
spent Labor Day up the Delaware
River on the Wilson Line.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-12
NASSAU

The Dover District Ministerial
Association Of the Peninsula Meth
odist Conference met at Whites
Chapel last Monday. The host pas
tor was the Reverend F. Charles
Lonhogf, Jr., who led the devotions.
4 solo, The Lords Prayer" was
sung BY Miss Bette Dorman. Pas
tor Basil Malof, an exile from Rus
STA, was the guest speaker. The
Reverend DR.. Thomas G. Mulligan,
District superintendent. addressed
the ministers at the business meet
ing which followed Immediately
after Or. Malof's address. The Rev
erend Charles S. Jarvis Of Sell
byville is president of the asso-
citation. Dinner was served by the
ladies OF Whites Chapel
The M. Y. r. of Whites Chapel
held their first fall meeting last
Sunday evening. A good number
OF young people were present. The
NJ. Y. r. has been very inactive in
the past months, but from now on
there viii be some big happenings
Miss Dolly White will be the lead
er next Sunday evening.
Faye, the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad Roach aud Carl, Jr.
son OF Mr. and Mrs. Carl Davidson
have been confined IN the house foI
the past ten days with the mumps
Both youngsters are well again and
will be able to start to school the
first day Of It's opening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Davidson
spent the weekend with Mr. anC
Mrs. Alfred Roach in Milton ana
were entertained on Sunday eve
ming by Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Nee
dies. Mrs. Needles celebrated he
birthday on Saturday, September
s, and Mrs. Davidson on Sunday
September 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Best wer'
visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. Car
Davidson and family last Sunday
Mac McWilliams and Carl Al
gustus of Lansdowne. Pa. wer
guests over the weekend Of MI
and Mrs. Beaufort Warrington.
Mrs. Alfred Roach OF Milton wa
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Conra
Roach last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beaufort Warning
ton and grandson Frank spent La
bor Day at Lewes Beach wit
friends.
Mrs. Pearl Argo and Layto
Dennison of Milton were guest
last Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wi
liam Fl. Mitchell
George #. Warrington of Ga
Orchard was the guest over tn
weekend of his sister, Mrs. Beat
fort Warrington and MIR. Warning
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mitche
were the guests last Thursday {
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robinson {
CIarksville.