davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
RENT--sUBURBAN.


FIVE-ROOM HOUSE IN BRENT WOOD, MD,
thirty-two dollars per month; sixty-four-
dollar payment, nrs Hoa n rent a. nb bsS
frd ineoin sa75. VSuiie 0Nl = >. H-e. }.
sUBUFB-6 ROOMS. RECEPTION HALL
enc 1sr. bath S sIessstrcits and gas; $50 F9cne
GROOM HOUSE, AMI. GARAGE. as ss; eo
Sr % hR ssShssGS sssn slth Mt Rainier. Nd
rent idssi ays;Ecom ssassO house about g
81 VIII s5sp Ss: M Ss
s woe 's sssas ssns Another
which, has never been occupseds and - 9
decorated. Phone clarendon 1857 or call at
0ssu y kSY Rir YsFqaRoDA f hSse ic
A 0RNTLEAAAMSssS SUBURBAN HOME
Ion Wa hInEton- Beitimere boulevard Just
PouEe n @1 tree sC onsSse Oh
S Ssk pOEs o sEss s SRsn 81 th Soss
&c sssl; Il All 10 seIsndis condition. oniy 500
30 d can M. NTWsoM. lilo Il 81. ne.
LIN; zgIls ........-,---....-s..-u..
SALE on RENT-SUBURBAN.
Falis-s0 g., s-rm. modern house. fine OUT
s ssHs 4osa ir Srce ssra sssP rs sfS
Potomac. Va. sea E. clifford aye.-Cor.
lot. 5-rrn modern bungelow; S32 SO.
seat Pleasant. Nd, Carmody I'd. and and
s's u Ts .n ssi f Ma EHss s : sissS
Sell the above cheap, easy terms, or trade.
coLoREp; Ardwiek Pk.,, Md.--5 Z; iS:sQ.
slis iith Col, i5fT 40 pm. col. O27s.l
WANTED-sUBURBAN.
w0 9H reHln ow L9fS .ria ~ gyMAk MAN-
dress BOX 40-Bs Star once. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
OFFICES AND sTUDIOS

FOR RENT-ENTTRE SECOND FLOOR IN
building directly opposite Potomac Electric
Power Company's new buildins, corner 10th
store shop. distributor or light manufac-
turer $50 mo Mr. MOTT 40 10th st NV
once building at 10th and SITS. NV, for
1880 per month; elevator and janitor. first
lass auditorium 40xi00 in same building
ments. Apply Supt.. 1910 10th st. NV. lie
DENTISTS, ATTENTION.
Three rooms and bath, i10l Pa. ave. Sc
Occupied BY dentist past 10 years; splendid
opportunity. Apply Fealy's Pharmacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07

(continued On Next PsSs.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.

FLORIDA SPANISH CoTTAGE-cTTY CON-
yenienees. at golf course. arterial highway'
change or rent, for D, O. income property.
Decatur 0S41. sf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
EXCHANGE

HAVE SEVERAL aELEAR PROPERTIES M
lots and other properly. valued from $500
70 $4,000. which can be exchanged for
make 5000 deal. JOHN M KINo & CO.
1908 nth st NV
NEW sIX-ROoM, TWO-BATH RESIDENCE,
overlooking 18th St; open fireplace, oil heat,
Frieidaire, garage one trust. What have
Address Rnx AZ. star once Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07

QUICK MONEY,
ITO LEND. 2nd AND srd TRUSTS, 500 10
sa HRRE oT pa MAR4 KS coA s TRAASsAHo
TIoNs COURTEOUS SERVICE
C.. F. WARING,
lAls ST NV NATL el72
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
REAL EsTATE--LOANS,

MONEY 70 LOAN ON b. G, RIAL ESTATE
In any amount at prevailing interest. JESSE
I. HEISKELL, Ills Eye St. NV.
SMALL PAYMENTS. QUICK SERVICE: LIST.
Nd. and Va No red tape DR. A HENRY
INC 1915 Eye st nv
HAVE s6,oQc 10. LOAN AT ONCE ON GOOD
real estate security
p: A. WALsHE. INC. -.
hot Eye st. NV.
SEVERAL sums FOR LIST TRUST ON DE-
sireble dwellings. Current rates of interest.
and commission Prompt, courteous service.
LEROY GADDIS, Jr ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07

4. II sHiIL1NaroN.
Assistant Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
MONEY 20 LOAN,

WE BUY FIRST DEEDS on TRUST NOTES
on vacant around. building lots and screage:
also pl1y second deeds Of trust notes on i'm,
proved property FULTON GORDON
ContInental Trust 6lde OistFici 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
SALE-BUSTNESs PROPERTY.

CoRNER I5t6 o NV. 10 BRICK PROP.
critics, including corner second commercial
See CARROLL. 9l8 @ n.w. Met. $50
LIST COMMERCIAL. 55-FT FRONTAGE, 100
deep, zth above nv: nciudes prick
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
2 PUBLIC foes
SURRENDER

CHICAGO, Sept. 30 dNS0.-
The police and civilian war
against gangdom went ahead to.
day with the apprehension Of two
more public enemies" George
Red" Barker and Jack White,
alleged labor racketeers.
Surrender Of Barker and White
late yesterday on vagrancy war
rants took police by surprise.
They appeared with probably the
most famous and expensive array
of counsel ever seen in a
vagrancy se-Clarence Darrow,
w. w. and Milton D. Smith,
noted criminal lawyers.
Darrow, renowned as writer,
philosopher and public speaker,
had previously announced his
retirement from law practice.
His temperance, he said, was
prompted by the Outrageous" use
Of the vagabond law in the pres
ent campaign against gangdom.
Bonds were posted for Darrow's
two clients and they were re
leased almost Immediately. They
were to be arraignec today.
Search for Harold Conliff,
reputed Aiello gangster and pay
off" man, was abandoned today
with the discovery of new evi-
dence uncovered by police which
indicates he was the latest Of
gangdom'S "ride" victims.
The missing mans autombile
was taken from the drainage
canal near Summit two weeks
ago. Detectives announced that
bloody piece of Conliff's neck.
tie was taken from the car and
analysis showed it had been used
in the staying.
Conliff, according to detectives,
is the same man who was sought
with six others in the kidnapping
for ransom Of Thomas Gaynor,
wealthy automobile dealer in
1928. Two of that gang were
sentenced to prison.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
d. C.. Drama Guild
Seeks NeIU Members

!. The third season Of the Drama
Guild of Washington will get un-
der way next month and the first
play Of 19SO-1931, 1.-The Great Di
vide," will be staged in the Nc
sKinley auditorium in November
In addition to the presentation the
aguiId's committee on production
ANNOUNCES forthcoming produc
1tionS of 1.-THE Queens Husband
a one-act play tournament: the
s"Washington Follies" and "The
Piper"
! Augmented committees Of the
sguild are now working on more
comprehensive programs for this
sseason and increased membership
Samong the city's drama sponsors,
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
4 Youths Held After
Raid, 2 Are Freed

! Kevin Edward Keegan, 81, Of
sThirty.seventh Street near Tun-
law Road Northwest, and James
"A. CuSick, %, Of Thirtv-eighth
Street Northwest near Tunlaw
Road, were held for three hours
. last night by police, following a
sraid on an alleged speakeasy on
North Capitol near r Street.
/ The youths were held as wit
snesseS and detained until their
addresses had been checked on.
Edward George Williams, 81, and
Willis Robert Abbott, 26, alleged
!, proprietors of the place, were held
on charges of possession. The
raiders seized $50 bottles Of beer,
/ IL quarts of gin, 9 quarts Of
"made up red" and IL quarts OF
I alleged alcohol.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
RARE FRANKLIN
BOOK FOUND

NEW YORK, Sept. 3O.-The
only known copy Of the first edi-
tion Of BENJAMIN Franklin's first
book, q tract against survival
OF the soul after death which
its author later attempted to de-
stroy and which is almost un
known even to students of Frank.
Inns life, has been resurrrected
and published in exact reproduc-
ton by a Photographic process.
Publication of the book, orig.
inally issued in London in l725
under the title, "A Dissertation
on Liberty and Necessity, Pleas.
ure and Pain" was announced
yesterday by DR.. Frank A. Patter-
son. English professor at Colum-
hia University and founder Of the
Facsimile Text Society, a group
Of scholars here and abroad who
are unearthing literary incunabula
and making them easily available
to scholars and the public.
Franklin's dissertation. a 32-
page pamphlet. appeared soon
after he arrived in London at 18
and went to work for the printer
Palmer. The copy from which
the reproduction was made is in
the John Carter Brown Library
at Providence. It escaped from
. general burning by the author
Of all the copies on which he
could lay hands.
The argument of the book is
that if the Creator is all-powerful
and good, there can be no such
thing as evil. Franklin went on
to argue against the existence Of
q future life. Since there can
be no pleasure without pain for
contrast, he maintained, mo
state Of life can be happier than
the present because pleasure and
pain are inseparable."
The concluding paragraph Of
the book, in typical Franklin
style, augurs it's eventual fate:
~ am sensible that the Doc.
trine here advanced, If it were
to be pubIish'd, would meet
with but an indifferent Re.
ception: Mankind naturally
and generally love to be flat
ter'd: Whatever sOOtheS our
Pride, and tends to exalt our
Species above the rest Of Crear
tiOn, we are pleas'd with and
easily believe, when ungratefuI
Truths shall be with the ut
most Indignation rejected"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
COMMERCE GROUP
 MEETS IN ATLANTA
Public Looking Forward to Ad-
 dress by Barnes

Atlanta. Nov. T lP-Dtrectors Of the United States Chamber of Com merce met in the south today 10 oh- lain first hand information on soe- tional business conditions.
 Disposal in two days or an &C., emulation Of national matters th9J have arisen since inc September meeting in Washington also Was iha objective Of the directors.
 A phrase of tha session ot nartt- ouIar interest both 10 th. directors and the general public W7S an ai- dress on the current business sj'H- 7tion 10 ha given hE Julius H. Barnes. chairman Of the chtnhar $ board and also chairman of the nA- ional business sIryey contaren"" suggested av p~.S'a.at Hoover la~. year.
 Preceding the meeting t1a ~o....- eastern traffic and aviation roalyg- ence. which was attended hN severn, board members. made an "eNpr"-- sion of viows' fayoring federal l"-- station 10 encourage private ems"- prise in the development Of 'tEh.a"- rnan-air services.
 The recommendation " made in view Of the demonstrated co"- mercial possibilities or di~lEl5le air. ships as applied to oyersras oper.- ion" Ar marking ot all fedora, and state highways vas suggested.
 In behalf Of automobiL" traffic Il drivers license law in every state was recommended as g. means Of h. dueing accidents as Was uniform and impartial enforcement of tra.- r- laws"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
CHILD CONFERENCE
 PASSES CRISIS
Storm Breaks Over Miss Abbott
 at Capital Session

Washington, Nov, 2l CPt-Sliding past d point Of danger. the presi- dents conference on child health and protection proceeded today toward adoption Of promised direct pro- gram for the welfare of the young.
 The storm, which broke in a sub committee over a recommendation to give 10 the public health service the maternity and child health ac- tiyities now handled by the labor department childrens bureau, was qUicted for a time at least, The question may be passed 10 a contin- nation committee which will take up all the conference leaves unfinished.
 Miss Abbott at Center
 Al The center Of the difficulty stood Miss Grace Abbott, head of the children's bureau. who has been supported by some as successor 10 'ho retiring secretary of labor. James J. Davis. She was iq q minority of one against the transfer when last night the entire public health sec ton Of the conference approved the plan.
 The majority agreed however, to eiy" her dissenting opinion the same distribution granted the report of inc majority views. presented by the sub-committo which earlier in the day had voted tho change over d strong protest l= women supporting Miss Abbott.
 Realizing tns seriousness of a pos siDlo break, tho conferences pro- cadura commr.e issued 4 declara- lion that tho eu'.ra program was go important as 10 justify any amount Of lime and amort to secure har- monE. r pointed out that questions dcfyiu@ solution may he passed over 10 the group which will carry on the conference work.
 The transfer question is Of long standing as a source Of conflict be tween the health service and the rhtldron's hureau. Support for it ap- na~-utiy rests on a belief that inc maternity work is more Of medical function than it is q social service.
 Has Davis support
 Mss Abbott yesterday had the strong support Of Secretary Davis. who in an address 10 the whole con- c.rorro declared emphatlcally acansr eIbstrac-Hg any functions
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21

from the children's bureau. Surgeon General Hugh s. Cumming is gen. eral chairman of the section which approved the transfer to his depart ment.
 Today another meeting of the public health section was called with discussion of reports being led by physicians. Other groups devoted themselves to further study of re- ports on education and training and dealing with handicapped children. Saturday morning at which the en- tire conference is to consider the section reports in drawing up it's permanent program.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
WHEAT BUSINESS
 HOUSES WATSON.
Program Has Only Reluctant
 Support Of President


 Washington. Nov -l lIF'-- Events avo making it hard for Pre~t- dent Hoover Q keep tho government out of business, as he determined 70 do.
 The grain stahIhzatiou corpora ion is spending millions Of federal funds in ,he biggest wheat buying corporation in peace time history. That program has tho reluctant sup port of President Hoover and repua- itcan congressional leaders.
 Political events are eNortiu- rrr- m.ndors pressure. also. 10 obtain administration support or ae4u'- essence for government operation of the Muscle Shoals power and fo"- ,irzer rrolec'. Adoption Of 'Ais pro-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21

gressiyc republican measure might prevent B special session of con- gress.
 Senator Watson, republican sen- ate leader and a recent White House corferee when winter legislative plans We're discussed, says the wheat buying program is vicious and eventually must he abandoned, but that j. should he a mistake to stop buying now
 "Thcre is no more reason why we
 should stabilize wheat hy direct eot orumcnt action than any other commodity" Watson said. Tt is vicious and if continued indefinitely ran end only in buying up all farm crops. But. having set our hand to he blow, vc might as well finish this onn "urrow
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21

plete satisfaction with the recon mendations. Also, Harry Flood Byrd former governor of Virginia, and chairman of its state committee who has been a critic of federal re- lief measures, said he was in com plete agreement with the conference program.
 A conference resolution urged up- on the public liberal contributions to the American Red Cross to en- able it 10 further its drought relief work
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21

Believing that temperance-and eventually prohibition-will only be gradually adopted in Australia, this womens organization will hasten slowly towards its goal. They have decided to form an anti-fquor group within every political party and will endeavor to have only liquor re- formers and prohibitionists elected to state and federal legislatures.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
ORDER FOREIGNERS OUT

Belgrade. Jugoslavia, Nov. 2l P A dispatch from Zara, Italy. today said that the prefect of that town and it's envlrons had issued a decree commanding 5000 Jugoslavian non- Italian citizens who had failed 10 ap- ply for Italian nationality to dispose of their estates and other property and to quit Zara by Dec. Sl.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
W. C. T. U. Wars Against
 Barmaids at Saloons

Melbourne, Australia, Nov. 21 tP-- Prohibition of barmaids in saloons and of the sale of chocolates con- taininS alcoholic liquors, is now the main campaign aim of the Women's S Christian Temperance Union here.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
NATIONAL DROUGHT
 CONFERENCE HELD
S60.OQQ0OO Likely to Be Set for
 Federal Seed Loan

ANa~Um-son. Nor. T (P-Ee44osts 70 eougre ss for Tightening the bur 3ea upon state and county finances were planned today by the national drought conference.
 Tn presidents drought commit ,.o and chairman o- committees rom more than a score Of states iofn-Iy recommended a large federal -ecd loan No amount Was set, but a G-u.e or >6o.u0nooo. the largest in caa nations history, was used m disrussion It has been favored by congressional leaders.
 i0.GOO.nOO Tor Roads
 Ano,Aer recommendation uas for in appropriation ot $5g.o0Q.ngp for Highway construction in drought -ta-gs. 70 9e made available without sH. usual state contribution, This -lara ~hara would be recovered by deduction spread over in wears.
 \ rhlrI proposal Was That the gov .rumc0, d"ray lhe full expense Of maintaining county extension agonJs .n drought areas, relieving the conn tics ot their share until Juno @0. 1882.
 Tnn-" recommendation "er" ad- aitioual 10 faa {. oartmuu. Of agri- ,al.ure and iuI-.r bureau plans fo have S'-5.euu.w in highway con- errucuon fund~ for 1882 made im- MaaiaraIv available upon passage ot tHp agriculture department supph oilI Bl his tho states would receive their apporuonmouc probably before March first. as a2Hlnst July ,. az or atnarlr
 -No,wilhs,ardin- fh. >larees, pos -ufo uso Of local resources. 'hc conference reported. ''rraGlr raHIi- ,.-s throuGhouf tne drought ar.a aII fall short Of ras n.eds os crop nroducrlou."
 Cannot Collect TaNe-
 Many ,oan.rt,- ".r. Saii ro ho unable to collect sufficient taA.s 70 mpo. urraot .Npan@os"
 Secretary Hr1a chairman o' tho national nommn'so. expressed com
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
SONIF,TS DENY STORY

Moscow. Nov. 21 tP)-Thc Soviet foreign office today characterized reports from Berlin and Vienna that two red army battalions had revolt ed as being unworthy of denial.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
Has Davis support

Mss Abbott yesterday had the strong support Of Secretary Davis. who in an address 10 the whole con- rsronro declared emphatlcally aCaIner eIb~trae-iHE any functions
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
Cannnl NnlIrrt TaNcs

Many ,om rips "sr. -aia 'o he un4N" to collect sufficient taA's 70 wrot rurreot 'Nponsos,'
 Secretary fir1a chairman o' tho uaHonal rogIHr'er. expressed com-
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-28
ZION
(NEAR MILTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Dora Beideman en-
tertained over the weekend Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Stice, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Bunden and Mr. OFT, all of
PaulsbOro, N. J.
Norman Kitchens spent Sunday
with Sylvester Locates.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Locates and
children, Sylvester and Edna spent
Saturday evening with Dora Beide-
man and family.
Miss Mayme Long of Milton is
spending a weeks vacation with her
parents here.
Miss Frances Leverage of Milton
spent the weekend with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Lever
age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Outten, Miss
Cleora Outten, Miss Vinyard Brit
tingham, Leroy Murray and Arthur
Boyce spent Sunday in Pocomoke
City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams,
Mrs. Amanda Reed and Mrs. Reed
Leverage are visiting relatives in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. r. Johnson and
son, VIM. Conard, spent Friday eve
ming with ]. e. Locates and family.
Revival services are in progress
at Zion NJ. E. Church. Everybody
welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-28

consisted Of two playlets. Little
Black Sambo," given by the second
grade, and "Hansel and Gretel, "
given by the fourth grade.
In all Delaware schools this term,
the day preceding the p T. A. in
the evening is to be observed as
Patrons Day. Accordingly Tuesday
was observed at Patrons Day in our
school. Several parents and friends
were present during the day. Won't
each parent plan to visit the school
in the future?
Thanksgiving programs were Civ
en- on Wednesday afternoon in the
sixth grade room and in the junior
high assembly.
The state officials on the visitors
list during the past two weeks were
Miss Martin, Miss Jones, Mr.. King
and Mr. Farley.
The art classes under the leader
ship of Del DossO have started their
Christmas projects.
The pupils of the first grade are
motivating their health work by an
imaginary trip on the Shamrock.
Posters are being made to make this
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-28
CLARKSViLLE

On last Saturday evening q birth
day party was rendered to Mrs. Arie
Aydelotte, on the occasion of her
73rd birthday. A host of friends
about As in number-gathered 10
congratulate her and wish her
many returns of the day. The host
and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Richards very beautifully arranged
the social hour, after which tables
laden with toothsome delicacies
were served to the guests. The par
ty will not soon be forgotten. #
On last Monday evening a large
number of the St. George people, at
the invitation of their pastor, atten-
ded the revival services in the ROx-
ana Church. Rev. Connolly delivered
the sermon. His subject was ''Ex-
cuse," from St. Matthews gospel -
And they all began to make excuses.
After the sermon the old time spir-
tied hymns began to kindle the altar
fires and soon a lot of people were
happy and shouting for joy as they
were guided by the Holy Spirit.
The funeral services of VIM. c..
Richards, a resident of Philadelphia,
formerly a farmer and churchman
of our community was held on last
Sunday at 2:SO p. m. in the st.
Georges NJ. e. Church. The services
were in charge of Rev. o. H. Con-
nelly. Interment in the church cem-
etery. Mr. Richards was, well known
in our community as he began his
life here. At an early age he was
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-28
STATE TO PUSH WORK
TO AID UNEMPLOYED
[Continned from Frs Paqel


similar to that from State Road to
St. Georges. Bids have also been
asked for a fill on a new section of
road to be built at Marshallton and
for some guard rails along the Phil
adelphia Pike.
1t is pointed ont that all of this
work, except laying concrete on the
new road can be done at present
and considerable time saved in con-
structing the road by not waiting
for the winter season to be over.
In advertising for proposals for
this new work, the commission has
followed a plan which has never
been followed before on road work.
The commission provides in the ad-
Vertisements for estimates on the
work that as far as possible work
must be given to men who are 'esi-
dents of Delaware. In some in
stances the road builders have
brought most of their men from
other states, but at that time there
was plenty of work in Delaware.
The commission is now striving to
aid Delaware workmen who are out
of employment. -.
1t is not yet known how much
road work can be done this winter,
but Chief Engineer Mack will go
over the list of improvements to be
made and map out how much can
be safely done in the wintar sea-
SON,
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-28
INDIANS
HOLD POW-WOW
[Continued from First Pagel

This year elaborate plans were
made to entertain the visiting In
dians from other reservations, but
there were not as many present as
there were last year, due to the fact
that many of them could not afford
to spend the money to make the
trip from distant points on account
of the depression that is sweeping
the country.
Preparations for the festivities
were in charge of Chief Sea Gull,
assisted by his mother and the
braves who belong to the associa-
tiOn. -... .. ,.-
On the afternoon of the pOw-wow
the tribesmen bedecked themselves
in their war paint, beads and fea-
theirs and danced to the sound Of
the tOmtoms and staged their snake,
corn, welcome, war and farewell
dances in true Indian fashion.
Last night they engaged in big
feast which was followed by a rae
coon hunt along the banks of the
river and in the adjoining wood
land, which is known as Indian Riv-
er district.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-28

mington, were the dinner guest on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Belts.
Little Miss Emma Grace McCabe
spent a part of last week with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gore
McCabe, of Ocean View.
The funeral and burial of William
Connolly Richards, aged sc years
months and days, took place at St
Georges church, Clarksville, where
he had been a faithful member for
so years, on Sunday. He lived all
his life in this community until IA
years ago when his wife died. Since
then he has made his home with his
daughter, Mrs. George A. Banks, in
Philadelphia, where he passed away.
He leaves to mour ntheir loss one
daughter, Mrs. Banks, and one son,
VIM. l.. Richards, who is president
and large owner of the Glover Dairy
in Wilmington, besides eight grand
children and siv great-grandchil-
dren. ,-s..s
Lord Baltimore School News
The first P. T. A. was held Tues
day evening, Nov. 25. The program