davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-06

NORTHEAST BARGAIN.
t6,eS0-EASY TERMS
NEAR 5th AND EAST CAPITOL SITS.
ROOMS. 2-CAR GARAGE
:. This. property is in frst-class condition
throughout, large rooms, bath, cellar, fur
mace heat, electric lights; nicely located and
will sell to hrSt party seeing 1t at price
asked Call for appointment.
WAPLE JAMES, INC,
1226 18th ST. NV. NORTH 962
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-06


A sturdily constructed new home of unusual and
attractive design, desiraby located wide paved
street. There numerous interior rehnements,
including fine hardwood floors throughout, cedar
closet, Frigidaire and brick fireplace with Radiant
heater; tiled master bath has pedestal lavatory,
shower, bult-in Pembroke tub and fixtures, all hard
ware is dull brass and the kitchen equipment pro-
vides the utmost in convenience and sanitation. The
large lawns deliberately handicapped and the front
is bounded by brick retaining wall.
Glover Park is ideal community of all new
homes, is we'll restricted and conveniently accessible
to schools, stores transportation and the downtown
section.
modest cash payment and easy monthly terms
will make this your home. See 1t today or
tomorrow.
Inspect S846 Beecher St. NV.
UNTIL.
Wscensn ave to Tuna I'd and turn st 70 B.echr st.
B. H. GRUVER, Builder,
Or Your Broker.
s27 18th St. Main 2s7o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-06
FOR COLORED.
KINGMAN PARK.

SDO. y. .f~s;tEt
OUTSTANDING COLORED DEVELOPMENT.
THE ONLY BRICK. THOROUGHLY MOD
ERN HOME DEVELOPMENT WITH
REFINED SURROUNDINGS.
Near extensive Government park already
provided for. insuring future value; to be
outstanding beauty spot: built and finished
Large. well proportioned rooms. colonial
front porches. brick columns. concrete steps
water heat. ample fioor plugs: deep lot to
alley; full concrete cellar with laundry trays
II St Cars to gath St. NE.
CFAS. ID. SAGER,
REALToR-owNER-B
ga 18th st. NV. Main 80.
Open Until PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-06

10750-A Fine Buy in Chevy Chase, D G.
n
a mode
immediate
in q
$1295O-Nothng Equal This At Price in Cleveland
BEDROOMS
oh Biz kshs u sh handsome s @ Ft sfp
sink eloet ggfLT.iS dxRxdE:
$13 500-Detached New Brick Home in Mt Pleasant
A colonel type eet
%poys%eS u OIL guENER
$14950-Sq from Conn Ave, South of Chevy Chase
So a eSlenal; in
e f eDs yos % @ and ses
S o.
n a mil 1t. '
$1S 50O-In Heights
meda
as
lA7 ST. BOSS & PHELPS. Main $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-06
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
THOMAS J. OWEN 4 SON. AUCTTONEERS.
1891 EYE ST. NV. $50

THIS AFTERNOON.
THOMAS J. OWEN 4 SON. AuCrToNEERs.
EsTATE. SEI h rW yotgHSEYF s kEAk
BUILDING CONTAINING TWO STORES
s3s EIGHTH STREET NORTHEAST.
BY virtue of a certain deed Of trust. re-
corded on November l. 1927. as instrument
No. 1913 Of the land records OF the District
q Columbia, and at the request Of the par;
sell at public auction: in front Of the prem
lses. on WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY SIXTH
1929. AT THREE O'CLOCK PM. the follow
ng-described land and premises. Situate in
the District OF Columbia. and being lots
numbered thirty -four l34l and thirty-fve
ninety one 1871. as described in said deed
Of trust. upon the following terms:
Purchaser to pay one-third of the pur-
chase price in cash. the balance In two in
stallments In one and two years. respec-
lively. with interest at the rate Of 6% per
annum. and secured by deed of trust on the
rn~operty sold or all cash; at the option Of
adjusted to the date of sale; all conveyance
ing. recording. etc. at the cost OF the pur.
chaser good title or no sale. A deposit Of
$500 will be required at the time OF sale and
settlement to be within thirty t30l days OF
the date OF sale or deposit forfeited and
the defaulting purchaser. after hve (5l days
previous advertisement of such resale in
- B. FRANCIS SAUL. a..
No. 925 18th st. NV.
J. WRILEY JACOBS.
- No: s2S 18th st; NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-06
SPECIAL EVENING CLASS

in Gresg and Pitman shorthand. typ.
rs ns etc ~r Tuon cIssses ps
each week. The Civil Service Preparatory
School, sc. cor. 18th and F NV. Met. e337.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-06
LEGAL. NOTICES

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict OF Columbian re the Application
OF Laurence Yenshaw for Change of Name.
No. 1924, Equity Doc.--Laurence Yenshaw,
having filed petition praying for a decree
changing his name to Laurence Parker and
having applied to the court for an order of
such cases. 1t is. by the co'::'t. his 22nd day
OF January. AID ICES. ordered that all per-
sons cor :Si ned show csnse. IL any there be,
1929 why the prayers of said petition should
not be granted: Provided. that q copy OF
this order be published once a week for three
consecutive weeks before said day in The
Evening Star newspaper. PEYTON COR
DON. Justice. tSeal) A true COPY. Test:
FRANK z. CUNNINGHAM. CLERK. BY MAUD
a. ROGERS. Assistant Clerk. ja73, 30-fe6 .
Holm patti EARGFST Atfn1nev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-06
EDUCATIONAL.

COMMERCIAL. ART
Interior decoration, costume design: in
tsnsiye professional courses. New classes
LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY
Adams Bullding. 1888 r ST. NV.
phnne Met 0QR2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-06
SpT50.
COLORED.
NnPTHEAST-

An attractive. colonial-type brick home,
containing large rooms, tiled bath and in
closed sleeping porch. plate-glass mirror door
in bathroom. All rooms are large and wen
arranged. as the house is three rooms deep,
mirror in living room ornamental service
window from pantry to living room. dining
room paneled with rich plate rail arouno
room Hot-water heat, electric lights. laun-
dry trays and lavatory in cellar. unusually
deep lot with wonderful apple tree in CEN
Ter OF back yard. two-car metal garage.
This is a real home and represents reduc-
tion OF several thousand dollars at the
above price Suitable for doctor or profess
sinnsl man. TO inspect call Col. 4s04.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-06
sALE-HoUsEs.

Handsome New Groom Au-Brick Homes, Situated
In Beautiful Glover Park, Adjoining the
Mass Ave Heights Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-06
$17.50O.
COrner-Brick.

AsilCN v AlldSO.
A new and imposing colonial-type:
cer1ter-hall brick residence, situated
sust off Conn. ave. in a delightful
section Of modern homes. In our
Judgment it represents the outstand-
Ing value on the rew-houSe market
today The first floor has wide CEN
ter hall. living room with real Are
place and French doors opening to
vide covered side porch. large dining
room. model sanitary kitchen. The
second floor has four splendid bed
rooms, two tile baths. and you will
ind a real attic over the. entire
house There are oak floors through
out, many special features and numer-
Gus added attractions; brick garage.
Beautifully handicapped lot fronting
on two streets. 10oxlo0. Before. you
make your final DECISION permit Us
to show you this ONE property. Lib
s-a1I tsEs p san b s sE5spTea TO
Schwab, Walk & Candy.
1701 Conn Ave Pot $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-06
3 BIG PORCHES, BUnT-N GARAGE
CEDAR CLOSETS, FRIGIDAIRE, FIREPLACE ETC

Price, $9,450-Easy Terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-06
THOs. j.. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEER9,
1881 Eye Street NorthWeSt

5o7 18th St. NV
jA2ed&ds,exSu Trustees
New Britain herald., 1929-01-04
HOOVER MUST FACE
DRY Law ABUSES
homentous Question Rdlrs Itself
Before President Elect

U. S. S. Utah, January N1Be-
sides the selection of his cabinet and
the making OF other appointments
of almost equal Importance. Her.
bert Hoover soon must give his at
tention to two of the concededly
sravest problems before his admins
tration prohibition enforcement
and farm relief legislation.
Suggestions emapating from
Washington that, the prohibition
unit be transferred from the trea-
sury department to the department
of justice met no response from the
president-elect. 1t is asserted that
an act OF congress is necessary, in
the first place, to bring about such
a transfer, even if it should be
deemed advisable for administrative
purposes, which has not yet been
conceded.
Mr.. Hoover readily recognizes the
abuses which have grown up In the
enforcement Of the dry laws and in
the treatment of the subject during
his campaign he declared that only
an organized searching investigation
of the facts ana causes could deter
mine the methods for correcting
New Britain herald., 1929-01-04
ENGLAND MUST Squirt
TO WIN CRICKET TEST
Team Needs Total OF :3: Runs to
Overcome Lead Set BY
Australian Crew.

Melbourne, Australia, Jan. "
England must make 33c runs TO
win the third cricket test match
from Australia. The Antipodeans'
innings were concluded here this
morning for 351 runs. They had
scored S97 in the first innings. Eng
land scored All.
Rain fell before play was due to
start today and when ]. S. Ryder
and A. P. f. Chapman, the Aus
tralian and English captains re-
spectively. could not agree whether
the wicket was fit to be played on.
the umpires ordered the game re-
sumed. Only four runs were added
to the Australian total of yesterday.
r. Oxenham. not out 80. was bowl
cd by ]. C. White without adding to
his score. G. Grinnett. the other no.
out, scored the four runs before J.
Blackie, the last man in. also fell
a victim to Whites bowling.
England's opening pair, J. Hobbs
and H. Sutcliffe, had just started
England's second inning when
lunch was taken. A crowd of $4,000
was present.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-04

them. His idea was ter IT, 'alDoept-
meat ee 4 ce0mtgGls9 - 0D1v ~
only enforcement sbuess but the
variability ef the law itself. Tbs
sslectioa Of sscA = ceaamiaasa,
however. he rssognissA sAnitts1ly
would b Z difficult task. especially
In view Of the fact that prehibtttoa
figured promtnsntiy In tie Dresidsa-
hal campaign.
Farm Reeoe ltoeo0
Consideration es the farm reliaf
question undoubtedly VIII 30 over
until after the present session ef
congress-. Mr.. Hoover deee not -.
sire to anticipate the acttoo Of this
Congress- although the belief y gen.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-04

taral thought hs&A In esasres ~
elvil leA 'UlAeaee leo1ess" wesn
b iavited 70 eeafssense. ana hes
declared. And asked 70 jein IN .
search tor . oenmoa srsund -
whiet sekisa esa b attaiasA tor
the asastiseetiea q tie present
faFmln9 ceoAitiens.
This oeafsrsaes probably will
Drsceds the actual oonvening Of
congress, - Mr.. Hoover expects to
have . rslIse plan worked out In
some detail fer sutminion In .
special message - oeaSress.
The presdsat-slset early today
vas enly TIVE days from Hampton
Roads and still was encountering
pleasant weather. while the tenn
peraturs moderated to some extent.
it was not expected that the Utah
would run into cold weather before
late. tonight Of early tomorrow
morniag. The big battleship was
maintaining her average days run
Of around $50 knots.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-04
DEMPSEY GIVES
VIEWS ON TITLE
nilh Hh1a d ShlltsyStib
k Go VIII b Gimp

Macon. Ga. Jan. %R-En routs
to Miami. Florida to talk It over
with Tex Rickard. Jack Dempsey ID
issuing q one man consesus Of the
heavyweight situation, and ~ inter-
preted by his interviewers along the
line, 1t runs something. like this:
THE winner OF the Stribling-
sharkey fight at Miami Beach Feb
ruary 81. will be the next champion
OF the world.
Il am wiling to meet the winner
of the stribling -Sharkey fight. but
I will have no announcements to
make until l see Richard.
I'm not sure yet that want to
box again.
Il will not referee the Miami
Beach fight.
II believe George Godfrey, the
negro. Is the best among the crop Of
heavyweights just at present"
These contributions to fight bally-
hoo left the scribes in cities through
which the former champion has
passed in the last - hours daxed.
and somewhat groggy. The gong
will ring on the next round of the
scribbler's battle with Dempsey at
Miami Beach tonight and it appears
that Dempsey's mighty right has been
bolstered with rhetoric that will car
ry a knockout punch.
His last official contribution was
made last night when he passed
through Macon. Young Stribling.
back from Kansas City and 4 New
Years day bout, had just arrived
and was at the station when the
Dixie Flyer came through with
Dempsey aboard.
Hi, Strib." was Dempseys greet
ing to the young Georgian. who he
has never seen in action.
Dempsey said he was In hurry
to each Miami. where Richard Is i'll
after an appendicitis operation. and
Young Stribling. licensed pilot, Of
fered to fly him down.
mo, I'd better go on" Jack re-
piled. but I would have been glad
to have remained over with you for
"A while if Richard had not been i'll.
Thanks for your offer and for COM
ing down to the train
"Sharkey's a good fighter" Demp-
sey told sports writer's who asked his
opinion as to the Miami Beach fight.
but l haven't seen Stribling work. !
understand. however, that he has got
powerful sock In that right hand
now. and has improved lot in many
ways"
While In Atlanta Dempsey said he
had just received telegram saying
Rickard was improving after his
operation.
At Nashville earlier still on the
trip down from Detroit. Dempsey
was quoted by newspa permen ~ say
ing he thought Godfrey was the best
heavyweight just now, and that he
would meet the winner OF the Strib-
ling Sharkey fight. or at least that
he was willing to do So
New Britain herald., 1929-01-04
japan Approves First
Jury System Results

Tokyo. jan. l.-A1Ths Aest trial
BY Jury under the new criminal pro-
cedure b considered by The judicial
authorities to have demonstrated the
benefits Of the system adopted from
Britain and America.
The jury system b being put into
practice slowly and the nrst two
months produced less than Z dozen
criminal cases in which the right Of
jury trial was invoked. This right
il permitted only In cases involving
the death penalty or sentences Of
more than three years.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-04

tAstio ring names. They were Shar.
key and Jack Delaney. the French
Capadian who was christened Ovila
Chapdelaine. The trio that eltmi-
mated them consisted OF Johnny
Risko. Tom Heeney and Pauline
Uscudun. all bearing their original
name plates.
II there was any i'll omen attach
ed to Delaney In the remaining pro-
cess It was accidental. Jack stepped
into the ring for one Of his first
fights under his own name, but the
announcer, stumbling through the
syllables, made ''Chapdelaine" sound
10 much like Jack Delaney" that
it stuck.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-04
THEW THE WRONG HSi name al
Title Holders Have Always Re.
tanned Their Own Co8nomeus

New York, Jan. CF-Perhaps
it's q bit late to bring the matter
up. but II there is anything in ring
precedent Jack Sharkey. the silent
sailor man from Boston. never can
win the heavyweight championship
Gene Tunney renounced. He has
the wrong name.
Many years ago the broad
shouldered Lithuanian withdrew,
from Binghamton. N. T.. to join the
navy and see the world. He report
ed to enlisting headquarters with
handle that read something like
Paul Cuckoschay. Something had to
be done about 1t. especially when
the big youngster turned out to be
quite 4 fighter aboard ship. There
was no Joe HUMPHREYS among the
navy announcers.
So Paul Cuckoschay. following
along the trail Of Tom Sharkey, an
New Britain herald., 1929-01-04

under tho administration of Provi-
sionai President Portes GIL Many
definite indications have been given
the country that the policies OF
President Gales toward the Catholic
church will be strictly followed by
his successor.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-04

Radio may be supplied through
headphones to passengers on the
Hungarian state railways in the near
future. A train fitted with phones
to every seat is being tested.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-04

s4ees Osset AsesyveieAt uhs eeae
est fre0 snsag Uacas oaa1 ~.
faFess and into fame. took the name
Jack 0Aarksy. later he pstitiensd the
courts tee legal title to the name
anA It was granted.
II ohasksy. Or Cuckeschay. had
ever Aslvsd into heavyweight title
records bsfers submitting to the
change, he might not have done
that. For the records show that in
the whole history Of - heavyweight
champiens, from the time At the
great Jim Fig in 17ls down to
James Jsssph Tunney. nicknamed
Gene, there never has been Z title
holder who failed to fight uader his
own name.
That. II nothing else. gives young
william Stribling. hghting under the
family name, Z slight advantage
o ,er the Boston broadcaster In the
battle at Miami Beach. Fla. Febru-
airy -. 1t means that Sharkey. II
successful In his first engagement.
still must face an additional hurdle
to Jack Dempsey's left hook II he
opposes the famous son Of the Salt
Lake Dempseys in the final round
for the title.
It is the exception, rather than
the rule today. for heavyweights to
adopt ring names, although many OF
the favorites In the smaller divisions
pattern their ring titles after those
OF more famous predecessors. or
adopt outright more euphonious
NOMINEES de guerre than their own
names.
When boxing was in its infancy.
and the game was a sport rather
than q business, the ancients were
proud to be known as mighty men.
capable Of whipping with bare fists
the best in the neighborhood. There
was little to be gained then but
fame. There were no Richards to
build up big gates" and lure the
game from behind barns and out
from under the noses of police into
the huge arenas Of today.
The coming Of big gates and big
ger business made 1t important that
the star attractions be labelled in a
fitting manner. 1t was necessary
that boxers names boast an appeal
that registered at the box Office and
thus the Tigers" "Battlers" and
Kids came into the business.
Strangely enough. the two boxers
who failed most miserably in quest
of <La Tvpnn~ on~o ~ovSo ant IA ~ ~lad
New Britain herald., 1929-01-04
Mexico Faces Deadlock
In Church Controversy

Mexico City. Jan. A.--The
status q the religious problem In
Mexico appears unlikely to change
New Britain herald., 1929-01-04

Strangely enough. the two boxers
who failed most miserably in quest
of the Tunney engagement dangled
before the heavyweight division by
Richard last winter carried syn.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-04

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-31

Hospital, where she has undergone
minor operation.
The frankfort Chapter, No. IL, o.
E. S., entertained Holly Chapter, No.
45, o. e. s., Berlin, Md, on the reg
ular meeting night, Wednesday, May
%. Past Worthy Grand Matron of
the State of Delaware o. E. S., Cor
rine Warren Timmons, was also a
guest. A welcome was extended to
the visitors by the Worthy Matron
of Frankfort Chapter, Margaret
Taylor Heath. Response to the
welcome was given by the Worthy
Matron, Mrs. Shockley, and her hus-
band, the Worthy Patron, and the
secretary, Mrs. Lena B. Layton, who
is also an officer of the Grand Chap
ter of the State of Maryland.
Mrs. William c. Watson, Of Will
Transport, Pa, is visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Belle Layfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. Conn, of
Boonton, N. j., have been the guests
of Mrs. Perina Townsend, of Frank
ford. Mr.. and Mrs. Conn have just
returned from a four-months' trip
to South America and Africa. While
on the trip they took moving pic
lures of many interesting things they
saw, and these pictures were shown
at the home of Mrs. Townsend to
a number of friends and relatives.
Mrs. Russell J. Conn and daugh-
ter Gloria, of Boonton, N. j., are Wis
iting Mrs. Perina Townsend, while
Mr.. Conn is touring France, Switz-
erland, Italy and the British Isles.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett is visit
ing Mrs. George CULLEN, of Ocean
View.
Miss Fronie E. Townsend of the
University of Delaware is recuper-
ating from her recent appendicitis
operation.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-31

| Church for Mrs. Charles Lawson
who died last Thursday night after
long illness. Interment in Broth
eIhood cemetery.
A large number of Millsboro peo-
pie attended the funeral of Ralph
Wootten at Gumboro last Friday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Helen Williams, Mrs. Matte
Shockley, Mrs. Katherine Washburn
and Mrs. Annie Quattlander spent
last Wednesday in Wilmington.
Mrs. Olive Burton was in Phila-
delphia several days last week, re-
turning on Sunday with her hus-
band, Theodore Burton, Jr., and Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Jones.
The Bridge Club met last Thurs
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
wood Sturgis.
The pupils of the eighth grade
were delightfully."- entertained at Re-
hoboth Beach on Wednesday last by
their teacher, Miss Florence Wilson.
They left school at 4.30, arriving at
the beach at $50. A Dutch supper
was served on the beach which had
DSOh ~ OPeeA GU ny blAC AbCo-
taurant. Many games were played
and enjoyed by all, the most popu-
lar being the Esquimo and the Kan
CARGO hops. Pictures were taken.
Evidently the brilliant moon had its
effect upon all, as they encircled
around the blazing fire, toasting and
eating marshmallows. Truly the
moon was superb. The party was
accompanied by Mrs. Hettie Lingo,
Principal d. A. Petry, Leslie Tim
mons, Mrs. Sallie 1. Ellis, Mrs. D.
A. Petry and Mrs. Lolita McCabe.
After most enjoyable evening that
had been so excellently planned by
the hostess, the party returned to
Millsboro. The pupils included the
following:
Frances Smith, Katherine Hall,
Eva Atkins, Helen Lingo, Mary
Moore, Doris Steele, Olive Thor
oughgood, Mildred Birmingham, Oil
yer Moore, Preston Massey, Glenn
Mumford, Elwood Mitchell, Gerald
Timmons, Ackworth Phillips and
Adolphus Birmingham.
Miss Florence Wilson and Mrs.
Lolita McCabe spent the weekend
in Philadelphia, after attending the
May-Day festival at the Women's
College.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-31
Redderl

While hauling hay last week Sam
uel Warren had the misfortune to
have one of the tines of the hay
fork to run through his hand. The
wound is healing all right.
Linwood Penuel, who is attend
ing the Wesley Collegiate Institute
at Dover, was home over Sunday
with his parents here.
Robert Clendaniel and family have
bought one of the new Fords. It's a
sedan and is for comfort, pleasure
and use.
John Beebe who was operated en-
at the jefferson Hospital in Phila-
delphia, is getting we'll as fast as
could be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Moore Of Will
mington, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Sipple and children from Stockley
and Edna Swain of Viola, were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Veasey.
Mrs. Earle Worthington of Milford
and Miss Mabel Worthington of
Chambersburg, Pa, were guests ov-
er the weekend with Mrs. Worth
ington's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. j..
Pritchett.
Earle Worthing of Milford and T..
J. Pritchett of Redden, spent the
weekend at Chambersburg, Pa.
Russell White is seriously i'll at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles White.
Miss Beatrice Donovan who is
employed as bookkeeper by the Bur-
ris Motor Express Company of Mil
ford, was home with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Donovan, over
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-31
Frankford

George A. Furman entertained
for the weekend Mr.. and Mrs. John
thurman, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Starkil
and families, of Wilmington.
Due to the efforts of the Century
Club the flower garden has been
very much improved in appearance.
The club certainly deserves the CO.
operation and assistance of the pub
lie in this worthy cause.
DR.. L. E. Murray is having his
home reprinted.
1t is reported that Harvey Will
l1ams, of Millsboro, has purchased
the property lately occupied by
Elijah Carey, deceased, and that he
will soon open a general feed store.
Mrs. Ruth Hudson Penuel, who has
been seriously ill at the Lewes
Hospital, is reported as being some
better. Her many friends hope for
her speedy recovery.
Miss Ethel West and Mr.. John
Tingle surprised their friends by
going to Elkton, Md, where they
were married and then leaving for
honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tingle are popular
young folks and their many friends
wish them a long and happy life,
Mr.. Tingle is a farmer and lives
near Omar. Mrs. Tingle is a school
teacher and is an active member of
the Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Dan Carey has been in the
Marshall Hospital two weeks, but is
better and returned to her home on
Sunday.
Mrs. Robert S. Long has returned
to her home from the Jefferson