davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-09

the traction workers is the hand of
Tammany Hall and Al Smith, gov
ernor Of the state and the chief con-
tender for the Democratic nomination
for president.
Tammany Intrigue.
One of the greatest single blows
which could be given to the Tam
many prestige in New York and in
directly to the aspirations of Al
Smith would be a widespread trac-
tion strike involving some 100000
workers in this city, according to
Tammany reasoning. Such a strike
Continued on Page Tt0o)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-09
QUEENS SEWER
PROBE A FARCE
Six Witnesses Missing,
Records Stolen"

The Queens sewer pipe graft scan
dial investigation was virtually
stalled yesterday by the disappear
ance' of records and witnesses,
while public officials looked on COM
placently.
Queens Borough President Connol-
ly is a democratic ally of Gov. Al
Smith, probable democratic candidate
for president.
Important records and documents
We're found to have vanished in what
Commissioner Clarence j. Shearn
said he was firmly convinced was a
system of well devised thievery. That
lis thievery was from the inside
and not by casual robbers who hap
pened along was Shearn's impression.
Accounts Not Examined.
Exact natude of the missing mate
rial was not set forth. Reports had
it that for the most part, they are
pertinent t. transactions between
Jack Phillips. >Alipe King" and con-
tractors. They disappeared from his
and the contractors vaults.
Phillips is enjoying himself at the
Hotel Roney-Plaza in Miami, Fla.
Five contracting firms have accounts
which investigators have not buc-
ceeded in examining. Those of the
Awixa Corp, The Highway Improve
ment and Repair Co. the Riverdale
Construction Co, The De Witt Con-
struction Co. and Muccini & Decker
have stayed hidden.
Witnesses Absent.
John I.Green. pdesident of the De
Wit Company is missing from New
York state. Besides Phillips and
Graan there are four other witnesses
outside boundaries of the state. They
are Thomas f.Doc) Cassidy, Phillips
henchman; Clifton E. Turner; Claire
Schlemmer and Albert Decker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-09
SID BUSH DIES
UHH HA N a ~
IN Los ANGELES
BY PAUL c. RErss.

LOS ANGELES, March s. Sid
Bush, age 30, sub-district organizer,
Workers (Communist) Party died
yesterday after a prolonged illness
Bush participated in party work up
to three weeks ego in spite Of his
illness. He has been a member of
the Workers Party since it's forma-
tion. He joined the revolutionary
movement at the age of 13. He ar
rived in this country in 1914.
A memorial meeting will be sseld
Sunday.
The Central Executive Committee.
Workers (Communist) Party, through
Jay Levestone, executive secretary,
issued the following statement yes
terday on the death of Sid Bush, par
ty organizer in Los Angeles:
"The Central Executive Committee
mourns the untimely loss of Sid Bush,
devoted fighter in the cause of the
working class. Even sickness was
powerless to prevent his particira-
tion in the struggle. He died in bat
tle."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-09
UNCONSCIOUS 5a DAYS.

PAINFSVILLE, O.. March s. -
Medical science is puzzled by the case
Of Helen L. Buschmanm, 10 year old
college student who has been lying
unconscious in Lake County Memorial
Hospital in Painesville for 81 days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-09
lid BAZAARA SUCCESS;
HUNDREDS ATTENDING

The second day International Labor Defense
md Park the opening night
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-09

THE DAILY WORKER FIGHTS,
FOR THE ORGANIZATION OF THI
UNORGANIZED
FOR THE 4O-HOUR WEEK
FOR A LABOR PARTY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-20
r z PUBL ICAN
JU N 10 RS
MEET
Young Party Supporter
Aids Campaign by
Rally Dance

with d life-size portrait ~ the
Republican nominee TOR President.
the retiring Secretary 81 Com
mefcs. Herbert Hoover. occupying
conspicuous place Ia the deco
fatIons the Junior Republican
club of montgomery County in-
augurated IT. activity IN behalf
of the presidential campaign Iast
evening with 4 rally dance given
III the new clubhouse of tlae Wo-
mems Club Be Bethesda.
The COMMITTEES In charge nk he
dance included Edward y. Stocks
jr.. Chairman: Miss Lila Edracn-
stOn. Misa Jean EdmOnskcn. Miss
Cecil Crabbe, Ornne Libbey. Cor
don Fox and Alfred Seller. There
were 4 number az features during
the evening, including several *
hibftion dances by Miss EIixabeth
German ana Mr.. LIbbey.
The list If patrUneaSeG anGluoea
Mrs. New, wife Of the PoSknlaSteR
General; Mrs. Edward IA Cam.
sister of Senator Curtis: MIS-
Frederick N. ZihInlafi. Mrs. VIII
liam Tyler Page. Mrs. John "A.
Holmes, Mrs Edward r. stock
Mrs.. pauI sIsnan. Mrs.. Thomas
Rohertson. Mrs w. Bladem
T.owndes. Mrs. Elisha Hanson
Mrs. Walter R Tuclxernnan. Ms.
Charles /. C0rby. Mrs. GecrEe ~
Parisen. Mrs Franklin Gefxen-
danner. Mrs. Enoch johnson md
Mrs. John G. Newell.
DIR. Carl Kettler r. sAllinE TO-DAY
on the $. 8. Lapland iur yienna.
He will return 20 WASHINGTON me
4.
Mr.. and Mrs GlfIond Flncn0A
we're the honor guests 40 dinner
last evening az Mr.. ana MrS.
Vanca al Mccormick Of Harris
bur-. Pa, who entertained ia the
neruola Sc Brlarc1iff Lodge n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-20
Runanian Diplomat
Will Make Debut ODer
Radio In Neu York

Andrei Popovici. secretary OF
the Runanian legation, Is to make
his debut before the microphone
on Monday evening, July so, In
New York. when he win talk
about "Rumania and Her Post.
war Problems" He will be given
is minutes t7:30-7:45 p. MI to tell
the radio audience what he knows
on this subject.
Mr.. Popoyici received Ph.D.
degree from Georgetown Univer.
sity early in June. He has been
here at the legation for three
years and before that he was in
Cleveland for few years as edi.
tor of Rumanian newspaper. He
has had wide contact with life in
this country and speaks its lam
guage fluently.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-20
From Rome

Representative and Mrs. Sol
Bloom and their daughter, Miss
Vera Bloom. have arrived in New
York on board the Leviathan
from Europe. where they have
been since early in the summer.
Representative Bloom was APP
pointed by President Coolidge as
the American delegate to the In
ternational Copyright Conference.
held in Rome some weeks ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-20

doubtedly their talents viii be
But Mrs. Curtis can work behind
the scenes with more success than
Mrs. Hartman.
Mrs. James Carroll Frazer. who
Is being so active In so many en-.
deavors these days. has been
enrolled as member OF the
speakers committee Of the Hoover
and Curtis Club Of the District.
Representative Henry w. Wat
son OF Pennsylvania II In town
for a few days. Mrs. Watson ana
her daughter, Miss Janet Ram
dolf3Ia Ball. are ait Siasconset,
Mass. where they expect to re-
main for several weeks.
Il -
Touring
The Charge d,Affatres Of Para
quay and Sonora de Ramirez,
with their son, Reuben. have gone
by motor to Niagara Falls. From
there they will 20 to Toronto,
Ottawa and Montreal.
Mr.. and MIS-. Richard DICK en-
tertained at dinner last night on
LIE Paradis roof.
~ 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Enmons Smith
were hosts to 4 small company ait
dinner on LIE Paradis roof last
night, the party remaining for the
supper dance. Their guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Porter Davidson and Marion Law.
KS II
Mrs. Nellie r. Thompson. of
Sherbrooke, Quebec. Canada, is
also at the Grace Dodge Hotel
for a week or more.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-20
BolUie Clark
LeaUes Soon
For Europe

William Bowie Clark will sail
tomorrow on the 8. s. Olympic for
Europe to remain until September
He viii visit his cousin, Miss Flor-
sence Hobson, fl Paris, and will
later 20 to Peterb0rO. England to
be the guest of Arthur Bradley
Campbell. son of the MarchiOness
OF HuntIey.
Mrs. Alfred j. Brosseau, presi.
dent general Of the p. A r., Is
at the Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Williams,
Of Dublin, Ireland, are at the
Mayflower.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-20

John ID. Wismer and Mrs. wv.
II Wismer. Of London, Ontario,
Canada. are at the Grace Dodge
Hotel.
Mrs. Harrington Mills Ii AZ sara.
mac Inn. ~. y. Tor the summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-20
House Party

Mrs. Tytns McLennan is enter.
tanning at Ashintully. her summer
place near Tyringhan1, Mass. sew
erai friends Of her daughter, Miss
Victoria Tytus. who made l1et. de-
but here last season. In the group
are Miss Katharine Carlisle,
daughter of Mrs. James Vaudeville
ter Of Mrs. Harry Leonard: Cor.
coran Thorn. Jr.. all of Washing.
ton. and Gardiner Coke of Boston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-20
HIGH I,IGHTSOF
SOCIETY TN
POLITICS
Mrs. Jimmie" Curtis and
Mrs. sBordieo Hartman
Are Prominent Figures

Are Prominent Figures
It is going to be . great
summer and autumn for wo-
men with active political
talents.
a survey Of the Washing
ton arena reveals Mrs. Jim
mic Curtis, Of the Republi.
cans, and Mrs. Bord1e
Hartman, of the Democrats,
as the outstanding figures Of
social prominence in the re-
Spective presidential cam
paigns hanging over the
country.
OF course among the Re-
publicans there are such
social leaders as Mrs. Medill
/ Mccormick and Mrs. Nicho-
las Longworth, who are very
politically minded and whose
opinion in the field Of poll
tics IS held in high esteem.
Good Republican
But Mrs. Mccormick will be
occupied with her own campaign
IN Illinois for election to the
House Of Representatives. And
she IS not enthusiastic for the
Republican presidential nominee.
She is, however, always good
Republican-so she can be
counted on not to oppose the
nominee Of her party.
Mrs. Longworth's interest in
politics is apparently that of
the onlooker, who may work
conversationally with much en-
ergy and who may get far
reaching results but she never
lets herself get organized for
anything OF anybody. And she
never makes speeches to more
than one, or two, or perhaps
three but more likely the num-
Der is usually one.
Mrs. Curtis. on the other hand,
IS keen to put her ability along
political lines at the disposal
Of Mrs. Alvin Z. Hert. vice chair
man Of the Republican national
committee, who will be direct.
Ing the WOlnen's activities In
behalf Of the Republican candi-
dates.
Not that Mrs. Curtis is exactly
what would be called on 'torganiza-
ton woman other than in sup
port OF the Republican party.
Which is to say that she does not
90 In for the general run OF
women's clubs and organizations.
Mrs. Curtis in Town
Mrs. Curtis returns to wash.
ington today to participate in the
discussions and plans preceding
the conference OF national women
leaders called by Mrs. Hert for
July "a. 1t has been decided
really that viii work here during
the summer with Mrs. Hert, al
though there has been the posi-
bility that she might be assigned to
Minnesota, her native State. or to
New York. where she maintains q
home and where her husband
has = law office.
Mrs. Hartman Is for the pres
ent with her daughter, Mrs.
Hartman Russell. in Newport.
r. !. But she is ready to leave
when the Al Smith directors
send out the summons. She liz
the Democratic committeewoman
Houston as a delegate.
Both Mrs. Curtis and Mrs. Har.
riman make a very good impress
mifr hafore an audience. And IN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-20
Feted Before
Leaning For
Station II Chino

A. s.9
Mrs. Frank Morrison entertained
at luncheon today ait the Con-
gressional Country Club IN com
pIinent to Mrs. Benjamin SOule
Gantz, wife OF Commander Eantz.
III. S. M, who leaves shortly for
station lii China. The table was
attractiveIy decorated lii flowers
of the season. The company re-
NAMED to play bridge.
Among those present were Mrs.
Gertrude Offutt, mother of the
honor guest; Mrs. George Warren
Offutt Mrs. Eleanor Cox Griffith.
Mrs. William Dougal Leetch, jr.,
Mrs. .T0sephus C. Trimble, Mrs.
John j. BartraY1. Mrs. Virgil Mil
Ter, Mrs. Edward M. Willis: Mrs.
Charles Il. QuigIey, Mrs. William
Nishwitz, Mrs. Frank Long. Mrs.
mi. al. Winter. Mrs. G.. HI Claudy,
Mrs. Harry M. Packard and Mrs.
Franklin King.
Visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Powell. of
Chicago, have arrived at the May.
flower, where they viii stay for
several days. They are travelling
by motor and on leaving Wash
ington will go to the summer home
Of Rear Admiral and Mrs. David
w. Taylor at Charlottesville, Va.
who are the parents Of Mrs.
Powell. Before her marriage In
the early spring Mrs. Powell was
Miss Imogene Taylor.
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-28
CHRISTMAS AT DELAWARE
COLONY

Christmas at Delaware Colony
was a happy occasion for all of the
one hundred and thirty-eight boys
and girls there. A turkey dinner was
served and ice cream supplied by
Sharpless-Hendler Company. There
were Christmas trees, trimmed and
lighted in each cottage and Santa
Claus was present and wished each
child a Merry Christmas" The
boxes all arrived in time and each
child had box of gifts. The Century
Clubs of the State, Grange, Parent
Teacher Associations, Rotary Clubs,
w. c. T. us and various other So
cial and civic organizations and in
dividuals adopted" one or more
children and sent boxes. The Kings
Daughters of Milford provided a
stocking filled with candy, nuts,
oranges and apples for each child
and the mems class Of the MiIIsborO
NJ. E. Sunday school sent a box of
candy and an orange for each child.
These unfortunate children are made
supremely happy on this day by the
kindness of groups and individuals
from all over the State.
The Sussex County Christian En-
deavor Societies visited the Colony
on Wednesday afternoon and
brought treat for all the children
and held religious services in all
the cottages.
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-28
MILFORD, FRIDAY, DEC. %, 1928

PRELIMINARY CONFERENCES
among Republican leaders and thu
members of the General Assembly
would seem to indicate that the or.
ganization of both branches of the
Legislature will be speedily organ
lied when they convene next Tues
day in Biennial session. Leaders
have been working tirelessly for
weeks past to iron out any misun-
derstandings so that both branches
may get down to business soon af-
ter they meet. The meeting of Sus-
sex County members of the legisla-
ture which was held in the Windsor
Hotel in Milford last Saturday eve
ming has brought unanimous agree
ment on the part of the lower cOun-
ty members upon the demands to be
made for patronage and other af-
fairs incident to organization. A
committee appointed by the Sussex
members met with leaders from
Kent and New Castle Counties on
Wednesday and harmonious agree
ment is said to have been reached in
the appOrtiOnment of all appOintive
Offices to be made by the presiding
officers of each branch. Under .ex-
isting understandings, c. w. Mes
sick, of Sussex County, will be made
Speaker of the House, and Senator
W. A. SimOnton. of Wilmington, will
be President Pro Tenn of the Senate.
The choice of these men is pleasing |
to Republicans generally throughout
the State, and their experience in
legislative matters should make able
executives of each. Unless unfor-
seen complications should arise, the
caucuses on Monday
evening should definitely settle all
patronage matters quickly and salts
factorilY to all parts of the State,
and organization should be accom-
Dlished rapidly on Tuesday
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-28
NIinsboro

The Christmas entertainments il
/ the churches were held on Monda!
and Tuesday nights and were yer!
pleasing and well carried out. Tht
grown-ups as well as the little folks
enjoyed them to the utmost.
Mrs. Amelia Phillips, mother Of
Mrs. E. C. Ryan of this town, is
very critically ill at her home on
Morris street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams and
children spent Tuesday at Frank
ford with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Downing and
son Billy spent Tuesday with Mr..
and Mrs. A. R. DOdd.
DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Atkins enter
tanned the bridge club last Thursday
night.
Prof. and Mrs. J. Layton Moore
and son Joseph of Ridley Park are
spending Christmas with Rev. and
Mrs. j. A. Buckson.
The girls and boys who attend
school at various places are at home
with their families for the holidays.
Because school was late in start
ing until the new building was fin
ished in October, school began here
on Wednesday of this week to help
make up lost time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jarman and
son Walter, Jr., of King of Prussia,
Pa, are spending the holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Coffin. On Mon
Jay night DR.. Stork visited Mrs. Jar
man and left the wonderful gift of a
baby son.
Don't forget the P. T. A. in the
school auditorium on Thursday
night.
Mrs. Lizzie Donaway is recovering
rom a gall stone operation at JEFF
erson Hospital in Philadelphia.
Mrs. William Parker, Mrs. Dona-
ways sister, is staying in Philadel-.
,hia to be near her.
Mrs. Pemrose Wilgus is in Phila-
eIphia for several days, because of
Ir. Wilgus' illness.
Miss Lillian MCGEE of Savage, Nd,
S visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. E. MCGEE.
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-28
7hriStmaS Shoot December 25

Christmas Shoot December 25
The Bowers Gun Club had a most
delightful day over their traps, the
day being ideal for shooting. A
good number of shooters taking
part in the sport. Shooting began
at II a. m. and the traps were used
as long as the shooters could see
the targets. A large number of Wis
itors kept going and coming all the
afternoon, and as there was some
! excellent shooting over the traps,
we hope the visitors enjoyed the
trip. The best of order prevailed
and not one disputed call of targets.
The high guns we're: Elmer Hoch,
C. G. Hause, Willis Davidson, John
Moore, Ed. Thompson, Harold Dav-
export, Herman Argo, B. Hendrick-
son, Willis Johnson, Fred White,
Edwin Short.
Davidson, Hoch, Short and Argo
each broke 25. straight targets.
Davenport and Davidson won the
protection shoot, which was one of
the most interesting events of the
day. John Tribbitt was score keep
er; Albert Gilbert, cashier The
regular weekly shoot will be held
Saturday afternoon, December 29th.
Everyone welcome. Shells on the
grounds.
Atwood Garrison entertained the
Norris family of Camden, N. j., on
Christmas Day.
Mrs. Johnson of the Johnson Ho-
tel, entertained relatives from Phila-
delphia and Pitman, N. j., on Christ
mas Day.
Gilbert Tribbitt and family were
FELTON, visitors on Christmas Day.
Olin Hastings, of FELTON,, was a
Christmas Day visitor of Willis
Johnson.
Alex. Fleming and his sister, Mrs.
Ruth Humphreys, of Haddon
N. j., were Christmas Day
visitors of Mrs. Sulah Fleming.
Miss Cora B. Fleming has return
I'd home after 6-weeks' visit among
'elatives in Allentown, Pa, Phila-
leIphia, Pa, and Atlantic City and
4addOn Heights, N. ].
PThe oyster packing houses were
night and day to fill the
Holiday orders, shipping some or
ers as far as Pittsburgh and SYRIA
use, N. Y. Most orders went to
lew York city.
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-28
RKPnRLICAN SUCCESS

The marvellous victory won by
Hoover and Curtis suggests again
that this is a Republican country
The people feel they have prospered
under the Republican party, and
they do not care to try radical
changes. They want of course and
demand progress on rational lines.
If the Republican party ever be-
came, as its opponents charge it is,
stand-pat party, the country
would never tolerate it.
The personal success of Mr..
Hoover is the chief marvel of the
election. The effort which has
landed him in the White House is
the most powerful political move
ment since the Civil War.
A great many politicians have
been distrustful of Mr.. Hoover.
With some this feeling had a sell
fish origin, they fearing that he
would not join in with their
schemes. But this sentiment was
largely due to the feeling that he
was too much of a political amateur
and could not carry the country for
the Republican party. But the
masses of the people have admired
Mr.. Hoover, and they insisted on
his nomination and have carried
him through to a most amazing
triumph.
Mr.. Hoover carried on his cam
paign on high level of intelligence
and dignity. 1t seemed at first as
if he lacked the power to make a
appeal, and his speeches
more like an essay deliver I
ed before a body of economists, |
.han a political address designed to /
win votes But Mr.. Hoover is an (
extremely clever man, and adapts
himself to new situations remark
IDLY. His St. Louis speech showed
great improvement in the art of
popular appeal, and must have
made many votes.
His power as an organizer was
me factor in getting out the enOr-
nous vote. He should give the )
a great administration, and
Ie will appeal to people in all par
les who desire sound business poll
les and humanitarian progress.
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-28
FORSEE 26,OOO,OOO CARS ON
HIGHWAYS
Must Lower Travel Costs By Build
ing More PaYements
By E. E. Duffy


At present there are about 24,-
100000 passenger cars, trucks and
busses on this country's roads and
streets. By the end of 1929, auto
mobile registrations will be but a
few less than 26,OOO,0OO vehicles.
The saturation point of automO-
bile ownership seems to be first
cousin of the vanishing point.
/ With this steady increase in auto
mobile ownership, the highway takes
on new aspect. The question is no
longer whether or not the pavement
mileage shall be increased. The
problem is, how can more Davements
be financed.
Forward looking communities now
consider automobile travel 10 be
composed of two chief costs: the di-
rect payment of money for gas, tires,
car depreciation, etc.; the Indirect
payment for motor comfort through
the various taxes collected to i'm
prove roads.
Car costs are directly dependent
upon the road surface. At one time
cars lasted only half as long in
Missouri as they do now since the
adoption of a sensible paving pro-
gram. Tires in many localities give
only half the mileage that is possible
over pavements. This loss alone may
be $25 or $50 a year.
Highway authorities point out that
by slightly increasing motor vehicle
taxes, perhaps thereby increasing
costs for short time,
cheaper motoring costs will be
brought about. Most road improve
nents are paid for in one way or
mother by car owners. Consequent
y the proper levying and expendi-
ure of road taxes will shortly bring
bout saving that more than Off
let's reasonable taxes.
Indiana, for instance, is consider
ng the raising of the motor vehicle
icense fee by SIS. This extra income
will permit the HOosiers to COM
lete the paving of the state high
7ay system in five years, rather
han the 16 years that will be re-
uired if present highway income is
OF enlarged.
The 26,OOO,O0O cars will be serv-
1.
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-28
WiIlian1sville
(Near SalhYVillal

Florence Bunting, Russell Saund-
ers, Laura Magee, James Clark and
Howard Grice, all of Philadelphia
motored here and spent the Christ
mas holidays with their parents.
They were accompanied back by
James Collins of Showell, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Collins and son
James, and Lille Derrickson, spent
Christmas Day with Fred Magee and
family.
We are glad to say that Mrs. Lau-
ra Birch is much better after her
fall several weeks ago.
Laura Magee and friend, James
Clark, and Hollie Magee called on
Lyla Townsend of Selbyville Christ
mas Day. We are very glad to re-
port she is home after spending sew
eral weeks in a Philadelphia Hospi-
tai.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Cropper Of
Bishopville, Md, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Magee Christmas Day.
Chester Lynch and Vernon Magee
made a business trip to New York
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Hickman and
family are all sick with la grippe.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Gray was carried to the
hospital Christmas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Evans are
the proud parents of baby girl.
Miss Pearl Stevens of Wilmington |
is visiting her sister, Roberta Gray. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Davis and |
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Daisey have gone
to Chincotague, Va, to visit their
daughter, Mrs. Ethel McCabe, who is
very i'll at this writing.