davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07

OAKLAND SEDAN, at model, excellent
condltion; must see to appreciate; sacrifce,
$500. Owner, 1345 Riggs St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07

OLDSMOBME LANDAU-SEDAN, 1927: lots
81 IS! service in this fine 5-passeneer sedan;
price cut to $3.50; terms PohanSa sep PUiHs'
1925 Goth st. NV. North na11 o-'.oe'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07

PIEI'CE-ARROW, Model 30. Ffve-passeneer
painted dark maroon with stripinss that
blend, two new Dunlop tires, slip covers and
is in excellent condition mechanically. Low
overhead makes 1t possible for US to price
this car at s53S, terms to suit. Franklin
Open eYeninSs and SiIndsvs -" o0o--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07

Late model, mechanically per-.
feet. Inside and out like new.
Fully equipped. Material redue-
ton in price.
THE WASHINGTON
CADILLAC CO.,
l136-40 Connecticut Ave. Dec. 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07

DOG AND Z CAT A. HOSPITAL.
Outside. can service; boarding. ana bathinS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07

PAIGE SEDAN. 5-pass., 1925; motor is per-
feet; appearance, tires and mechanical con-
dition good; SITS. Word-of-honor guarari-
tee. Dick Murphy, Inc. 1895 18th 81 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07

esss OoEs is ana sE EI1.
terms. guaranteed. Barnes Motor. i72e 18th
st. Decatur 1880. Open till Pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07

OAKLAND ROADSTER, 1877 - Repainted
cream body and tenders, with red wheels:
rumble seat; real snappy; $140 down, sal
month. Many others; easy terms. Service
Motors, $3.50 Ga. ave. Shepherd 353O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Uses of Lith0rge.

4 ITHARGE. which sounds as if it might be
most anything, is in plain language the
oxide of lead which is used for the manufac-
ture of storage battery plates
Litharge Is manufactured by oxidizing molten
lead and pouring the scum from the top of the
metal into iron receptacles, the scum being
litharge.
In the manufacture of battery plates the
negative plates are pure htharge, while the
positive plates are combination of htharge
and red lead.
The principal remaining use for litharge is
in the production OF mechanical rubber goods
and rubber clothing. 1t is also used in the
manufacture Of paint, In the refining of petro-
leum, the manufacture of insecticides pottery
glaze, enamelware, glass, and as a drier In
varniSh and linoleum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

THE MAKING OF NEW GERMANY: The
memoirs OF Philip Scheidemann. Trans
lated by j. e. Michel. Two volumes
Illustrated. New York: Appleton.
TIGERl TIGER! The life story of John r
Cough. BY Honore w. Morrow. New York:
Morrow.
CARD 13 By Mark Lee Luther and Lillian
G. Ford Indianapolis: Bobbs-M Merrill
AFRICAN HORIZONS BY John Cudahy New
York: Dufield
The DEVILS BOOTH BY Percival Wilde
New York: Harcourt, Brace
FERDINAND MAGELLAN. BY e. F. Benson
New York: Harpers
BLUE RUM. BY Ernest Souza. New York:
Jonathan Cape & Harrison Smith.
HEIRS. BY Cornelia James Cannon. Boston:
Little, Brown.
JERUSALEM. BY Pierre Lott Translated
from the French by w. P. Baines. New
York: Stokes.
ESCAPE; The personal narrative of a political
prisoner who was rescued from Lipari the
Fascist Devils Island" By Francesca
Fausto Nitti. With a preface by the
authors uncle, ex-premier of Italy.
Illustrated. New York: Putnam's
FROM THE MISSISSIPPI TO THE SEA. BY
Robert E. Coontz, rear admiral United
States Navy. retired. Philadelphia:
Dorrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
H0be to Utilise Black OIL

THE Rocky Mountain region, particularly In
Wyoming, has one rather plentiful natural
resource and doesn't know just what to do
about it.
Tests have shown that daily production
of several thousand barrels of black oil is now
available, with more in prospect, but it is Of
so low value there seems to be no profitable
market for it.
- The oil is low in gasoline content, and high
in sulphur, with the result that refining for the
gasoline is practically out of the question.
Heretofore the oil has been considered as
suitable only for road work and for low-grade
fuel oil. The Bureau of Mines, however, has
undertaken study Of the black oils, In the
hope of finding some profitable use. and If the
search is successful the income Of these areas
will materially increase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Small Gain i'm Potash Outbut

potash production In this country has made
some progress. but the figures for 1929 indi-
cate that a long way must still be Travelled
before the United States is self-sufficient in
this important Ingredient of commercial fer
tilizers. During 1929 there were 81 500 short
tons Of pure potash turned out, as compared
with $4,000 short tons imported.
The greater part Of the United States product
came from natural brines in California and
distillery residue in Maryland from molasses.
Small amounts also were produced from steel
plant dust in Virginia and Steffens water in
Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

WHAT are the best horses that have won
w the Derby? That's sure way to start
a frst-class argument any morning before the
big race at Churchill Downs-just name 10
winners and proclaim them to be the best.
There won't be any trouble impaneling a jury
to sit on the case. Every one will rush to
serve on it. But If breakfast has to wait until
an agreement is reached there win be hun
CRY lot Of jurors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Re0ieeos of the MeeO Books.
Continued from Eighteenth Page

Continued from Eighteenth Page
sort-and trailing these like the grim hunter
that he Is, while Julian Green is taking this
underground course, Anne Green laughs along
the surface OF familiar human foibles such as
all possess and at which we are led to laugh
through the communicable gayety of this girls
bright wit and sagacious insight Odd distri-
button Of traits those Greens made in respect
to these gifted children of theirs One all
dark and-oh, so seriousl The other Just
smiling through, but seeing everything all the
same. Good Anne Greenl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

Playing safe, where no back argument can
reach me, I'll mention the 10 horses that
consider the best that ever won the Kentucky
Derby. Here they are: Leonatus, which won
it for Phil Chinns father in 1888, high-class
horse in every respect Hindoo, one of the
greatest horses that ever looked through a
bride; Ben Brush, which has earned imperish-
able fame as the sire of Broomstick and Sweep;
Old Rosebud, which holds the Derby record;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Books ReceiUed

THE LETTERS AND FRIENDSHIPS OF
SIR CECIL SPRING RICE; record.
Edited by Stephen Gwynn. Two volumes
Boston: Houghton Miflin
THE And PARALLEL. BY John Dos Passos
New York: Harper
LUCY AND THREE BY Mary Granger. New
York: Payson & Clarke.
THE MILLION POUND DEPOSIT. By Z.
Phillips Oppenheim. Boston: Little. Brown.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
OIL ,sTocKs

tFnrnishsl by W. B. Hibbs A Cos
= =. : =. Bid !Asls'd
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
5. MERGER
Showdown
- x s&N st ~
DUE TO-DAY
~ HHIMH HE AW
sGs NNEEA HMMW
ssz AhR A"

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. April 10
4INS.) THE pendulum OF vic
tory In the gigantic industrial
atflggle over the fate Of Youngs-
town Sheet and Tube Company
today. had taken d swing in the
ppposite direction.
Where vest raay the merger OF
Sheet and Tube with Bethlehem
Steel Corporation had seemed a
certainty, today q victory fav0red
opponents of the console alton,
and once again everything ap-
pears to hinge on court de-
cision.
A temporary Injunction. OBJ
taihed by forces of Cyrus w.
Eaton, Cleveland financier and
bitter, opponent Of the merger.
blocked the voting Of approx
Yaateiy $4,000 shares Of sheet
and tube stock which was alleged
10 have changed hands since the
hOolsS ,of the youngstown concern
closed March a..
!. Should the temporary iniunc.
ton be made permanent today
ikza&s ipGuQUtuBu Oh VlCGOCy WlA nc
pointed and locked over the
heads Of the Eaton forces. who
have Waged such q terrific three
weeks financial struggle as the
Industrial world has never known
before
{ Only two-thirds of the OUT
standing sheet and tube stock
must be voted to ratify the
merger, and it makes no differ.
e1ce to; Eaton whether the 1885,
600 shares are voted or not, It
does make q difference to pro-
pOlients Of the merger, however.
IL Eaton 7 needs only 395 900
shares to halt the consolidation,
reeXiously he has claimed he
0wned or controlled Sl0,OOo
shares. H.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
PH|[h. OBTAINS
" HOG ISLAND !.

Sale Of Hog Island. wartime
shipyard, to Philadelphia !, for .
municipal airport and general
shipping terminal, whs announced
by the. United States Shipping
Board yesterday. r5- 4.
- The sale price was $3,Oo0,OUO Of
which $3.50, 600 is to be paid i'm
mediately. with the guarantee that
$500, 900 be expended at once for
grading that portion Of the island
to be used for .aerpnautte purf
poses. ~. -
The balance. win be paid over
q period Of 90 years, the debt to
carry 3 per cent interest for the
first decade and 8 percent there
after. - =, r
Under the sale contract, the
island is to have not only land
ing facilities for land planes,
but for seaplanes as wen, .'and
viii include, Immediately adjoin'
ing the airport. rail and marine
shipping terminal facilities Of the
most modern variety. S. IS
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
Market
BUSIEST DAY .
BY w. S. COUSINS

NEW YORK, April 10 QN.SO. /.
The public utility and the radio
and mercantile. stocks were the
center of interest this morning
In the most active period on the
big board since the break In the
market last year. More than
1000, 900 shares changed hands IN
the first half hour, against oSS,.
100 shares In the same period
Yesterday, reflecting the big.block
transactions In a dozen or more
Of the speculative leaders.
General Electric, Westinghouse
and Radio were the center OF
speculative interest on rtlniors OF
inbortant Developments in the
radio field, to be announced next
week. It's understood that Radio
win increag: It's capital stock and
distribute !; large block to the
other corpo. ~tions in return Tor
patents, concessions, etc. West.
inghouse jumped 31s to 1913 and
General Electric for the fifth sue
cessive day established d new
high record when 1t pushed
through to 95A. for-a- gain OF
nearly 2'potntss
The Washington times., 1930-04-10

u11 5st Zenith Radio. 80. Itst 1A4 1871 u
dividend. Q. r'ga,a P!us g y :tSeG Pay.
SRsyaes stssk "a h1y.s!: ~ass 'asssS: ssAy.
steck. Plus &c ~ asSck PluS g RtCek k.. rlSs
suSjsss 70 aperovai St stcsaoiSsTa Srns tzta sUa
Iaaa than 1e0 aA1Fea '...t' = : ~, ,
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. April s.-Livestoek:
iSc lower Top, $I0.6O: bulk. $500
dium weight. Si06tG.G0:, lIghtweisht.
$1O0i0.E5;@ light lights. sS.7b g1o.Se .
10: hoidovers. 5000.
CaltIe--Receipts, 1000: market steady.
Calves, receipts. 5000; market steady.
Reef steers, good and choice, Sl3s0
Ia; yeaulings, sa.5O@15: butcher cat
lie. heifers. &S@1S: cows, Ss.Se q 10;
Bulls. 3T@e.5O: calves $s@1S: teedsr
steers. Ssn11.SO: stocker steersI Ss.eu
eli; "stoeker cows and~helfeFA ~SsSV
hA
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
Livestock Marts
BALTIMORE
BALTIMORE, April s-LlvestOck:

RALTIMORE, April S-ILVestock:
Csttls-ReceiptS 60 head. Market
steady. stesrs-Good to choice, SIG
I275; medium to good. &n91l.5O;
fair to medium, $1OO1O.75: plain to
fair. &S@s.75: common to plain. $Sp
s.75. Bulls--GoOd to choice, $9@ie;
medium to good, ss.5O0s; fair to
medium. $E1S.50: plain to far. $3.50
@S: common to plain, $7@1sO. cows
Medium to good. &7@S,:5; fair 10
medium, s6@7; plain TO fair, ss9s;
common to plain. $S.S0@4So. Heifsrs
GOOD to choice, slo@r1: medium to
good. Ss@1e; fair to medium, ss4s'
plain to fair, s7@S common to plain,
ss@7 Fresh cows and srrinSsrs' 'aSeT
'Hoss-Recs,pts. 500 head. Market
higher: Lights. si1.loe11;+c' hsSyiss: e
roughs, s7.6O@s.s6; light" pigs. 3Ie.26@
1850; pigs. s1o.so@11.:o. Ohio hogs
is We0 cents higher than quotations.
Calves-Rsceipts. % head. Market
steady. Calves. 37Vl4.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
RALTIMoRE

whsat-Tirmtr. No. q red. winter,
export, $1.13: No. Q red. garIicky. no
msstic,. Sl.I4is. Receipts. 1,S4I bushels:
shipments 1oI.7sS bushels. q
msstic. csriOts. ss esso bS.s.i. :G Re. @
cstpts. 5000 bushels; shipments. I3sSS
bttshats
Oats--Firn. No 3 white. domestic
narlnts, ks1s 8Sklse bushel:, No. )
whitf. Et@SSc. Receipts. s.s5t bushels;
ssaipFreHtsS s3,1k4 sbushofs. Z
R$N-NeatnaL Receipts, ASAsi sAiD"
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

C6r-lottnhibment reported for the en-.
Nipples =. New York. IS: Oregon. Z;
HeapayIehnta, 4: Virginia. IL; Washing
t9h. IS; others le. Total. 16t.
tA¶gtis--Calif 5S: Georgia. 6.
Sosth ,EEarOiin%' q: Washington. T.
: sLsttace--Arizona. s57: California. 80;
South csroiina. 2; Texas. l. Total ese.
Tteeida: IS. Total 2s4
I.Fetatees - Florida. Se: Idaho. IS;
Matns. ts4; Michigan, s6: Minnesota.
GE New York As2S:r otheFs.s 1St.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
LOCAL. STOCKS
FURNISHED BY W, . Hibbs q Coz
II SALES

fAf 1 u ), ~, SAILED
Washington Gas IS A, $1,000
1a2s $500 o 1921.
washington, Baltimore and An
napolis, $4,Oo0065. . ..~
Capital TrcatioT1, 1000.
= washington, Gas Light, 100
I23, ,1O0l2s, 1O0123,. 20@123,
400 1913. 100a23. 100 123, 100 123.
washington Railway and Elec-
tIic pfd, 1O0972l.
Capital Traction, 9@79.
District National Bank, 100
las.
washington Banking and Trust
Co, S0125, 10Q125, 1o0125
100 las.
4 AFTER. CALL
washington Railway and Elec'
tric Is, 81, eco @ S8A.
Washington Gas IS "a" 5000
1927, $50O01o21a, 5000 1021a:
,saLanston Monotype, 3O@117
XAUb
The Washington times., 1930-04-10

rH.SSs Z Sfs ia .s.s :aSss 'f rae. sS.E Ss.si SMS
fled Ads. ~ &C..
The Washington times., 1930-10-11

BAKERY & LUNCH. 81, 100; terms Cherry.
dale Bakery. 33 Lee Hwy, Cherrydale, Va.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Ii
RENT A PLANO

$2b will rent 9 piano from us for o.
day Homer L. kit Co. 1880 st N "
The Washington times., 1930-10-11

LANIER PL. N. W.. 1746-Clean rooms,
ami; splendid table board, $35 month
Adams 1909
The Washington times., 1930-10-11

EMERSON ST. N. w. 426-Room and
board for gentleman. Adams S252-W.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
BOARD AND ROOM

BUCHANAN ST. N. W. 9O3-Board and
exposure. home cooking. Adams 1609-J.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11

EYE N. W. 1712-Downtown; desirable
rms. excel. table: reas rates. Met. 617g
The Washington times., 1930-10-11

MADAM ZARA, O%2 inc - q 4s4fi.JI
Cards, palm. life read. 81. HEo. 10 tA1e.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
Business Opportunities 60

BAKERY & LUNCH. 81, 100; terms Cherry.
dale Bakery. 33 Lee Hwy, Cherrydale. Va.
DELICATEsSEN. light lunch. busy corner.
good offer; terms; cheap rent: leaving
town. Corner 11th g x N. w. Net. S623,
FOR SALE, lovely country store, reas.
rent; small amount cash required. 1901
Georgetown Rd.. Bethesda. Nd. North 1857
HANDSOMELY equipped corner delic.t, .,
sen, arterial highway. Phi. North S102.
INDOOR GOLF BUSINESS
Will install 1S-hole course. complete,
81 $50: good locations in stores and thea
ters available; can use capital and work
ing partners. 0o3 National Press Bldg
Phone District 1885.
NEWLY PATENTED DEVICE vitality af.
fecting aviation, about to be marketed.
Owner needs additional financial assistance,
with or without service. Give ref, and
phone. Address Box %, Times. Herald.
POOL ROOM for sale, z tables. very reas.
Inq. 632 Al st. S.W.. in dry goods store:
WANTED-Lady or gentleman as working
partner to invest $3.50 in employment
bureau. Box C-277. Times-Herald.
4-CHATR barber shop, next door Peoples
Drug Store. 18th and H SITS. N. E.; rea-
sons for selling, other business.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
Educational
PRIVATE INSTRUCTION

EXCEPTIONAL Short Courses. Inquire 20.
dav Povd's SchoOl 1893 Nat 233S
REED SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE
Complete course. $50: shampoos. mar
cells finger waves. mauicures, scalp treat
ments. 36c: free marcels on Thursdays
sos 18th st " Net 9461
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
Want - Miscellaneous

AM IN IMMEDIATE NEED OF quantity
Of good substantial used furniture. Can
pay cash METROPOLITAN 3061.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
Help Wanted
MALE AND FEMALE

QUICK CASH returns for selling photo
coupons. Paine Studio. 923 r St. n. W.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-15
FOREST PARK
(Near Bridgeville)

The suffering from humid heal
and dry weather which has prevail
ed for three weeks, was relieved by
cool but dry weather on Monday
last. Rain is now our hope and de-
sire.
The death of Mrs. Scott brought
sorrow at her untimely death to her
many friends here.
Leroy Webb and wife were week
end guests with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Walls.
Stanton Harris has returned home
after a two weeks vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Harris.
The funeral of Miss Clara Car
penter who killed herself by hang
ing last week was held at Glendale
on Saturday.
Wallace Wiley and Charles O'Day
had a camp outing at Slaughter
Beach last week.
Miss Elsie Truitt passed Sunday
at Rehoboth with friends.
Mrs. Leroy Webb and Miss Delema
Webb were Sunday guests with Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Austin.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-15
VERNON

One of the most interesting trips
taken recently by Miss Elsie e.
Smith, library science student of the
University of Virginia, Miss Bernice
Claire McCOllum, student of Span
ish at a Vermont University, and
Mrs. Alice H. Ross, student of public
school music at the University of
Virginia, was that to Ash-Lawn,
where rocked liberty"s cradle, his
toric Virginia home of James Mon
roe, author of the Monroe Doctrine,
the home that Monroe so cared for
and loved that he expressed the
deepest regret at having first to
leave it, and then to part with it
when he was called to be the chief
executive of the nation at the White
House in Washington and to be as
signed to European posts.
Ash-Lawn, consisting of 500 acres
of. partly cleared and partly wooded
hill and meadow land is within five
miles of Charlottesville, Virginia; a
most pleasing southern city, restful
and quiet, while still progressive and
wide-awake. After viewing a num-
Der of beautiful souvenirs and sign
ing ones name as is the usual GUS
tom at all these historic shrines, at
the entrance to the grounds or lodge
and admiring the mounting block
the three steps of which were hewn
out of a solid rock, Mrs. Ross had
the pleasure of ascending; the eye
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-15

is greeted by the presence of a
mighty Norwegian pine tree signal
ing a welcome to every visitor. This
tree was brought here from Europe
by Monroe when the homestead was
in process of construction and was
transplanted so carefully that it
stands today in stately fashion at
the center of a boX-hedge garden
which has excited the admiration of
garden experts all over the nation.
For exquisite taste and intrinsic
value this garden or front lawn is
doubtless the world over without a
peer It's perimeter consists of a
hedge of English dwarf-box (esti-
mated by the guide and Mrs. Ross
who has passed "a" in the teaching
of mathematics at Columbia Univer-
sity and arithmetic at the Univer-
sity of Virginia) to be worth 100000
this is flanked by an extremely
tall box-hedge the terminal appexes
being especially striking and beau
tiful and estimated to be worth $780,
900. All this constitutes the ap-
proach to the Monroe home itself
to a portal where the latchstring
hung on the outside and within al
ways a hearty welcome.
To enter the beautiful white man
sion with the stars and stripes
floating from the second story por-
tica we were charmed with the
plain but dignified Railways and
rooms filled with the most elegant
furniture, artistically arranged of
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-15

Clara Littleton and other relatives
near Delmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. George EllingswOrth
and son Curtis have returned home
in Wilmington after visiting Curtis
EllingswOrth.
Grant DOnaway of Newfoundland
called on his brother, Joseph DOna-
way Tuesday.
Mrs. Martha Donaway of New
foundland was given surprise on
Friday evening in honor of her 18Th
birthday. Those present for the Oc-
casion were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
DOnaway, Mr.. and Mrs. Ottie DOna-
way of Georgetown, Mr.. end Mrs.
Wheatley Donaway and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Ellingswort hand family of
MillsbOrO, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Don
away and daughter Beatrice and
Dale Mumlord and Norman Filings
worth, also Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
MumfOrd and children, Ottie and
Mary Catherine and Grant Donaway.
Refreshments of ice cream and cake
were served.
Norman Ellingsworth is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Ottie Donaway of
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank DOnaway
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
DOnaway Sunday evening.
Misses Madeline Parker and Thel-
ma Campbell called on Miss Marga-
ret Mumford recently.
Several from her attended James
Camp last week.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-15
ADAMS CROSS ROADS

G. w. Adams and daughter Reba
spent part of last week in Baltimore.
The All Club Girls are spending
a week at Oak Orchard and Miss
Mary Johnson, Myrtle and Bernice
Adams are among the All Club of
Bridgeville; also Miss Gladys Trice
and Gladys Meredith, of Federals-
burg, are with them. Mrs. Earl
Adams and Mrs. John Adams went
as chaperons. They are enjoying the
pleasures of the beach.
Bloomery Sunday school will pic
mic at Oyster Shell Point, Friday,
August 22nd, leaving Smithville ut
8 o'clock, in q truck. Ali welcome.
Mrs. Arthur Adams visited her
son Kings and family last Friday.
She has been at home since last No
vember and was glad to be able to
get out.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-15
PHILLIPS HILL

One can hardly end an account of
events without some reference to
the extreme heat from which we
have been suffering. A long rain is
needed to save the crops.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Hudson enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Alley Stevens
and family of near Selbyville, also
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carey and
daughter Margaret on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green Mumford en-
tertained friends from Laurel last
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Flora Ellingsworth and
daughter Hazel have returned home
after spending a week with Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-15
SEL.BIYVILLE

j, Mrs. Name Gray and Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Long have returned from
Stores, Conn, where they were cal
led to attend the funeral of Joe Ba'
ker, the Is year old son of E. Mon
roe Baker Of Dallas, Texas, and
grandson of Mrs. Maggie Baker OF
this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Hudson and
baby Of Harrisburg. Pa, are spen-
ding a few days with Mr.. and Mrs
Jim Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Hudson
entertained the following guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Hudson and
son of Dagsboro,, also Mr.. and Mrs.
Levin f. Holloway of near town, on
Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Joshua McCabe en-
tertained their son Herman McCabe
of Rosell Park, N. j., Friday and
Saturday. .,. ~.
Rev. Otis Jefferson, wife and son
of Chincoteague Island, were guests
Of Mrs. Nettie West for two days
and when they returned home she
accompanied them.
Mrs. Ida Quiilen and daughter
Catherine is spending a week at
Idylwhile Hotel, Ocean City, as the
guests of Mrs. Charlotte A. Van
dome.
Mrs. Robbins Hudson has been
visiting her son Irving in Newark,
N. ]. *-&,
!. The old, cypress Swamp has been
burning fierceiy for several days
owing to the dry condition of the
woods and the strong winds it is i'm
possible to put it out and only by
backfiring and plowing can some of
the nearby farmers hope to save
their buildings.
Mrs. Matte Richardson and
daughter Virginia Of Ocean City,
Md, are spending a week with her
sister, Mrs. Mona Hudson.
Sound Camp, closed Sunday night.
This year it was union meeting,
regardless of denomination. There
was a wonderful interest manifest
ed and quite a number of CONVEX
sions.
Miss Lillian Colona is spending a
two weeks vacation at Parksley, Va,
and Virginia Beach. 10 y
Norman Davis and family have
been occupying their houseboat the
past week at Riverdale.
Homer Pepper and family spent the
past weekend at Atlantic City, N.
]. M ~
) Miss YXonne Townsend of Frank
ford was. dinner guest of Miss Hill
da Evans this w eek!