davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
HINES REECE REACH
NET TOURNEY FINAL

By the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 5.-Wilmer
Hines, Columbia, S. c., defending
champion, and Billy Reece, Atlanta,
went into the finals for the junior sin
giles championship of the Southern
Lawn Tennis tournament today by
brushing aside their opponents in the
semi-flnals rounds.
Hines, who for the past 10 days has
paraded through four regional and
State tournaments to championship
honors, defeated Ed Suffer, New
Orleans, Ga, 2-6, Ga, 6-3, this
afternoon.
Reece beat George Boynton, also Of
Atlanta, 6--2, 6-3, 6-1,
Hines and Reece will clash for the
Junior singles championship tomorrow
afternoon.
Red Goodwin, Admission, Ala, beat
John GRADER, Yazoo City, Miss, Ga
60, in the first semi-final match Of
the boys singles this afternoon. God
win viii meet the winner of the other
serni-final match between Boynton and
Joe Greer, Charlotte, N. c., scheduled
TO be played Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
SUFFER- COGGESHALL
MEET FOR NET TITLE

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 5.-Cliff Suffer of
New Orleans and Harris Ccggeshall Of
Des Moines, Iowa swept into the final
round of the Western tennis singles
championship at River Forest today,
and will meet for the title tomorrow.
Suffer, who was crowned national in
tercollegiate champion last Sunday
when he overcame a great field, ad-
vanced to the final bracket by defeating
George Jennings of Chicago, National
Public Parks champion, in straight sets,
Ga. 60, IS. An aggressive. yet
calm player, he is a favorite over
Coggeshall in the finals.
Coggeshall. one of the greatest net
stars ever produced by the Missouri
Valley district earned the right to meet
Suffer by winning a hard four-set
match with Bruce Barnes of Austin,
Tex, who was seeded number ! in the
draw 60, 3-6, Ga, 6-3.
Catherine Wolf of indianapolis and
Clara Louise Zinke of Cincinnati first
ranking Western star. will meet in the
finals of the women's singles, In their
semi-f1nal matches, Miss zinke turned
back a spirited and unexpected chal-
lenge by Mrs. Ruth Riese of Saginaw,
Mich, 81, "a, while Miss Wolf
merely loafed along to a 90, 60. VIC
tory over Lucy Jane Heberg, 17-year-
old Chicago star.
Miss zinke and Ruth Oexman, an
other Cincinnati star, entered the finals
of the doubles by eliminating Ruth vii.
lard and Louise Hofmeister, Chicago
doubles champions, Ga, 60, and will
fight for the championship against Miss
Wolf and Mrs. Barbara Duffy, Cleve-
land, who defeated Miss Hedberg and
Helen Fulton, Chicago, 60, 6-3.
Suffer and Maurice Bayou, Tulane
player, defeated Charles and Leo Lejeck
of Chicago in thrilling f1ve-set match,
60. 3~-6, As, 60, GO, in the dou.
bles semi-finals and will meet Barnes
and Coggeshall in the finals. Barnes and
Coggeshall defeated. George Jennings
and George O'Connell. another Chicago
team, 60. ST, 6-3, 6-3.
Today's matches were delayed by
heavy rain,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
THOMPSON is VICTOR
IN ALEXANDRIA SWIM

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 5.-Herbie
Thompson, former Western High School
athlete. won two events in the munich
pal Fairgrounds swim held here at the
"muny" pool.
Thompson won the 1OO-yard free
style and mems obstacle race In rather
easy fashion from classy field Of local
natatofs.
Marie Kraft won the two events for
women, the 50-yard free-style and the
fancy diving contests.
Summaries:
1oO-YARD FREE STYLE (MEN)-won By
jamin GammaEsi third; , &; Nar dan no
Thompson (WashinEtonli second, G. Mar
dan: third. r, 9: Mander. r..,,
FANCY DIVING (MEN)-Won by Russell
sutton; second, Bob jackson; third, Benny
FREE STYLE u5 YEARS AND yNDERD--
Won by Charles DEAN, second, George
Proctor; third, Bobby Chilcotts ,,,,crn,
Won by Bob Schwartz; second, Fred Pettey;
'n bOlY2 2fiS FREE STYLE CwoMEN)-won
by Miss Marie Kraft; second, Miss Leona
Chisholm; third Miss Rose Marie jackson.
FANCY DIVING (WOMEN) Won by Miss
Marie Kraft; second, Miss Doris Dienelti
third. Miss Rose Marie Jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
RED eagle APPROVED
FOR COACHING POST
BY the Associated Press.


GULFPORT, Miss, July 5.-Christian
Keener eagles employment as assistant
foot ball coach at Mississippi A. e. M
College was approved by the board Of
trustees of the university and colleges
meeting here today with Gov. Bilbo.
Opposition to eagles employment
was voiced by several members of the
Southern Association of Colleges. but
President-elect Hugh Critz said no def
mite charge was filed which warranted
rejection of the Army foot ball stars
connection with the Mississippi institu-
ton.
eagle will be connected with A. g. M.
College for three months each year dur
ing a period of three years, with salary
of $4,000 for the three months period
eagle will report to Starkville Sep
TENDER /. His contract was signed by
President B. NJ. Walker, who will be
succeeded as head Of A. & NJ College
September l by Mr. Critz and was
recommended for acceptance by the
new head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
Indian Defense.
The Listening Post
BY Walter Trumbull-

T TOLD you some time ago that 1t
seemed doubtful whether Schmeling
and Sharkey would meet again in
September. There were too many
persons to satisfy.
Schmeling and Jacobs made a fine
gesture, but there always will be suspi-
cious persons who will wonder whether
they had the slightest idea Of giving
Sharkey another chance this year. Any
how, condition was piled upon condi-
ticn, until an agreement became i'm
possible.
When Sharkey agreed to wage a re-
turn bout practically for nothing, it
looked as if he had the German boy in
a pretty tight Ak. But 1t doesn't take
much of a loophole for a boxer to dive
through, If he figures 1t to. his ad-
vantage.
Jacobs says that Bulow now will get
nothing. If that is SO, 1t is equally
true that Schmeling can get nothing
until late october, without being sued
by Bulow for his percentage. And they
do say that Bulow's contract is ironclad
From business standpoint, Schmeling
may be wise in waiting until next June
before boxing Sharkey again. He wasn't
doing any too well up to the time Of the
foul, and lot of things can happen in
year.
But it would have been refreshing to
see boxer who cared more about being
a fine sportsman than he did about the
danger of taking a chance and one who
was willing to play the part of a real
champion and fight anybody, any time,
anywhere.
The present crop of pugilists are not
champions. They are merchants.
ONE really good looking fighter is
~ this little Kid Chocolate from
Cuba. He is fast. he is skillful, he
can hit and, when he has to, he can
take it.
Chocolate is largely counter puncher
and yet there always appears to be ac-
ton in bout in which he is engaged.
TurEy oE RIFF THIS always H;.Sn Sc, seems ms
has real admiration for Johnny as
an opponent. Tuffy once told me that
he had hit Risko harder than he ever
hit any one In his life, but that the
Cleveland man not only stayed up, but
came charging in with every punch.
Others have discovered that same
quality in Johnny. If Risko had a real
punch. he'd make lot of these heavy
weights jump the ropes.
(Copyright, 1880, b. North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06

explorer Of the name, who, it is said,
took unto himself a native wife by
name OF PocahontaS and there did So
Journ for time. We found no proper
ties or great lands that might be
bought by trading beads or scalping
knives, but did locate an ancient dwell
ing place oozing hospitality and coun-
try butter. Spring chickens and ripe
fruit, OF which we partook to an enor-
NOUS extent. The lady of the house,
known to her neighbors as Mrs Raley,
made us happy with gifts of home
preserved pears and permission to par
take Of black heart cherry tree in
the garden, so that we almost forgot
our great lack-pemmican.
Then, too, we found an ice plant
growing and cooling on Benville Wharf
welcome find for thirsty explorers.
RUT the urge to explore overcame
~ us in short time and soon again
we were underway for a place
named Coan by an unknown prede-
cessor, whose reasons for naming it so
may have been good though not under
Standable. Eden might be better. We
found 1t paradise for the Boatiac de-
string solitude and peace, lacking only
a few hours to make it perfect, though
there is no doubt that an expedition
into the interior would uncover enough
of them. We came across a trading
post maintained near the water, the
proprietor of which urged upon us a
fine wild hay honey of exquisite flavor
at the low rate of five pounds per dol
lar of our money. a gift rather than
a charge when the flavor was con-
sidered. A delicious dish is our native
hot cake literally sprinkled with this
honey.
Again the lure of the far places came
to us and we babe farewell to the trader
and sailed again on our mission. Sail
ing northward great way, we came
upon an island named Solomons,
though 1t is not supposed that the great
King Of the name ever lived in these
parts. And of this, more later, this
present history being sent by swift
steamer and written in haste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
Metropolitan Nswsp.per P.s,u. s.rvsc.. Ina
JOHNNY
1)oe7c
VT NJ
IN 1850

Yes, and it may be, but three
things might happen to mess up this
plan more than a little. Cd rilden
might not be selected to play or
might refuse to accept the invitation
If invited. CD Borotra might beat
Lott, as he did last year, or Allison
or Doeg. 90 Either Italy or Japan,
who meet on July II, IL and Is for
the right to play in the interzone
finals on July 10, 10 and 20, might
beat the United States. But here's
hoping that Big Bill does play and
play as only he can, and that the
youngsters come through, as well they
may, and then the historic old mug
will take another ocean voyage, and
not to Japan, either.
Wouldn't it be immense If Big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
NAVY TEAMS TAKE
12S OF 1858 T|LTS
Academy'S Record for Year
Puts 1t Among Leading
Schools of Nation.
NNAPOLIs, Md, July 5.-Naval

A NNAPOLIS, Md, July 5.-Naval
" Academy athletic teams met
n with a degree Of success during
the school term just completed,
which places the institution among the
leading athletic colleges.
Its teams won 1913 contests during
the academic term. lost ~ and drew
three, and the record is all the more
creditable from the fact that in nearly
every line, the strongest possible OPP
ponents were met.
In six sports, the Naval Academy
teams were undefeated in dual contests,
and in four, wrestling, waterproof.
clearly the leaders among the college
teams of the East.
No Dual Meets Lost.
In these sports, and In crosS-country
and boxing, no dual contests were lost,
though the Navy team finished third
in the finals Of the intercollegiate Box
ing Association.
The supremacy Of the rifle team was
in two branches Of the sport, small bore
on indoor ranges and the regular out
of-doors firing.
AS to waterproof, gymnastics and rife
shooting, the Naval Academy was the
official leader Of the association gov
erning those sports.
Spring Sports Better.
A general improvement in the Spring
sports was notable. The crew has met
seven opponents in four races and bet
tered them all except Columbia, which
won by few feet in the opening race
of the season. Massachusetts, Tech,
Syracuse, Harvard, PENNSYLVANIA,
Princeton and California were defeated.
The nine was one of the best which
ever represented the Naval Academy
1t won 10 games and lost 5.
A tabulation of the showing Of the
Naval Academy varsity teams follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06

Bill did stage just one more grand
and glorious Davis Cup comeback
and repeat what he did 10 years ago,
ie., help bring back the trophy from
a foreign land? CTilden and Little
Bill Johnston, it will be remembered,
brought back the big bowl from
Australasia in 1920. after beating
Brookes and Patterson in all i've
matches.) Big Bill, it might be
stated here. has won SO Davis Cup
matches and lost only six in 10 years
of play in both singles and doubles.
Now, just a few words about the
four youngsters who, it is hoped, will
form the basis of winning teams for
the United States In future years.
First, Allison and Van Ryn, that
irrepressible pair of Southerners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06

(Allison is from San Antonio, Tex,
and Van Ryn was born In Newport
News, Va. Allison is IS, Van Ryn
"a. They are great doubles team.
G. Martin Lott, I'd don't call him
George" any more) may be the
man of destiny in this years cam
paign. He has conquered his tenn
per, improved his backhand, and is
taking the game more seriously than
ever. Paired with Johnny Doeg,
left-hander from California. he won
the national doubles championship
last August. Lott is 20 and Doeg Is
81. Doeg is third ranking United
States player. His service and over
head are reminiscent of Maurie Nc
Loughlin, but his ground strokes
need improvement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
FOXALL A. C. NINE AIMS
TO DESERT THE CELLAR

Foxall A. G. will strive 10 get out of
the cellar in the District unlimited Sec
ton of the Capital City Base Ball
League at the expense of Burroughs, to
be met this afternoon ct 8 o'clock on
the Burroughs diamond.
Extensive improvements are being
made on the FoXau diamond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06

TINE five gentlemen pictured In
the accompanying cartoon
are quite capable Of winning
back the Davis Cup from
France. How? Why It's a cinch!
Allison and Van Ryn win the doubles
from Cochet and Brugnon, Tilden
wins from Borotra and loses to Co.
Chef, as he did at Auteil in May in
the French hardcourt champion
ships, and either Allison, Lott or
Doeg wins from Borotra and loses
to Cochet, America thus winning the
challenge round to be played July
rs, 26 and 81. three matches to two.
Sounds simple, doesn't It'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
In CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK B. WALKER

will have as three of its representatives
Rudolf Spielman, S. Flohr and DR.. K.
Treybal This is an unusually strong
combination. Spielman received first
prize at Carlsbad last year for the best
played game Treybal is a we'll known
master, and Flohr is young but I'M
usually brilliant player. A sample of his
playing is given below. In this tourna-
ment no distinction is made between
professional and amateur players. Each
Of the 20 countries which has entered
teams is putting forth an unusually
strong team.
Here is the score of a game played
in the Czechoslovakia tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
Expect Night Grid Play
To GrotO as Basket Ball

The growth Of basket ball In pop
ularity is being cited by proponents
of night foot ball as an instance
justifying the nocturnal gridiron
game. Originally basket bali games
for the most part we're played in the
afternoon. But when 1t was found
that greater attendance marked eve
ming games, the colleges without ex-
ception shifted to contests under the
electrics.
So, it is held. it will be with foot
ball in a few years throughout the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
Shoots a Hole.in-One,
But 1t D0esn'f Count
Rr the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Like the bridge player who was
dealt 10 hearts but didn't get the
bid, golfer shot hole-in-one and
It didn't count.
Barry Scobee of Fort Davis, Tex,
was the unfortunate one. He had
been playing around and when he
reached the eighth hole he made
such a poor tee shot that he teed UP
another ball and tried 1t again.
For time Scobee thought he had
lost the ball, but after d search ne
found It resting nicely In the cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
Advance in Tennis Play M7eU Poues He's No Spoiled Bow
PRESIDENT OF CLEVELAND
BACKING PECK AND TEAM

CLEVELAND, July (p).-Alva Brad
ley, president Of the Cleveland Indians
which recently visited first place in the
American League and then hurriedly
left for fourth on long series of losses
went to bat today for Roger Peckin-
paugh, the manager, and members of
the team.
In a statement, Bradley made 1t plain
that the club owners are behind them.
"Our policy is and has been from the
time Of purchase of the club to develop
young players" the president stated
I'VE do not intend to deviate from it
because of the teams unexpected
slump"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
LIGHTNING" NEW GAME,
is A CONDEMNATION

A game combining some of the fea-
lures of base ball. basket ball, hockey
and volley ball, and which is called
Lightning" has been evolved and first
played under the personal direction and
supervision of DR.. George B. Emerson,
head of the Boston University depart
ment of physical education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06

LASS Weeks SUMMARIZE
Ruth Martinez (Ward) defeated Dorothy
KinSsbufy d. s., S. "a; Ruth Mar
5pss tward asfsstes Fsf afssre Wal afah.m
mt. p defeated Ieyeye Adkins WARD y
Louise omwSks iq. W., al. 80; Mar
mann -(Rac.l dsfeated Doris Heaton (Coll.
sassd Elsss..hs .,i zsn1 $...i q 81 s 6s
s seaseds ~ Aar Grace foaas e. W. defeated
sgth y LegdIes Eeo seis.fed S MS. Ns s,
Thompson (col3, e,2 81: Marien But
IDS, g.. Mrs. q, CLAY Thqmpson (col.,
yennle TaTnSqr iNatl, "a CLAIR
Elizabeth Miles CR.. C.), "a. rs; FRANCES
Walker (G. wy defeated Helen Sinclair (R
CT. 81 SIS Katherine gerral iG. wy
defeated Doris Heston> tcoll, - 81;
KinGsbury (B. 81, IS, o-s, 6-S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
ALL SPORTS ON SAME
BASIS AT ILLINOIS U.

Varsity letters are presented to mem
bers of all teams in intercollegiate
sports at the University of Illinois.
There are no major and minor sports
at the institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
WOMEN'S NET TITLE
TO NATIONAL TEAM

Nationals won the championship Of
the Women's Tennis League, which
ended play the past week.
Clara Alderton was q big factor In
the Nationals win, capturing all seven
Of her matches. Louise Berrymara's
play for the Nationals also was con-
sistent. She took six Of her seven tests.
Marie Diddon of Columbia won all her
matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06

There was not championship boxing
bout last year In San Francisco, Calf,
the city that formerly was the home Of
such fighters as James j. Corbett and
Abe Attell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
ARMY GETS GRID STAR.

Raleigh Drennon. guard on Georgia
Techs undefeated 1923 foot ball eleven,
has received an appointment to West
Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06

George Sisler and Larry Lajoie are
the two most famous base ball players
who went through lengthy big league
careers without ever playing In a world
series. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06

CONTINUING our excursions fur
~ ther, we ventured into q quiet
water BY name Of Smiths Greek,
the name being given after an earlier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06

TOLD you some time ago that 1t
seemed doubtful whether Schmeling
and Sharkey would meet again in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
"BIGBILL' 1ILDEN

WIG HEPED EKING BACK ne
DAvlS Cup FROM AUSTRALIA
M l9ZO. AND WHO May HELP
BRING IT BACH FROM FRANcE
IN 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
ARMY GR|D|RONER
STEEL WORKER AID
west Point Made Real Man
OF Youth Now Waiting
Call to Duty.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n EW YORK, July 5.-From
M the cadet gray and the
4 rigidly ordered environ
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
BONNEVILLE FOLKS
By Richard a. Addison
BY Fontaine Fox

Aunt EeerE Hose, EATTEsT WOMAN COUNTIES
rRsrs AseEsTos .sAIRTNAlsT
Smyrna times., 1930-12-31
CORRESPONDENTS
Continued From Page Eight

case at Thanksgiving, when the
prices shifted from 20 cents to 35
cents However, the birds brought
a better price than was anticipat-
ed. The best grade of fowls are
bringing from 80 to 81 cents per
pound, while others of the second
grade are bringing only 25 cents
per pound. On Saturday the high
ways were much Travelled by city
buyers and it is known that sever
al raisers sold their entire focks
to these buyers. It is estimated
that over 1000 of the high-grade
turkeys were taken from this sec
tion and surrounding parts for the
city markets on Friday and Sat
urday. The overage price offered
was 33 cents for the dressed fowls.
The hunting season now nearing
the close, afforded much pleasure
to the local hunters, also their
guests in many instances and a
mair amount of game has been
bagged. A decrease has been not
ed among gunners, largely due, it
is said, to the fact that they fear
the rabbit fever, which has been
reported in other sections. Rec
emily when some home gunners re-
moved the fur from several rab-
bits, they found small white spots
on the carcass and in another case
the flesh of the rabbit was covered
with blisters. These objects of
questionable purity were, of course
hastily buried and every precau-
ton is being taken to prevent in
fection through the animals blood.
In some cases the hunters have
been especially careful by protect
ing their hands with rubber glaves
in skinning or cleaning rabbits.
A series of inspirational services
will be held at the church during
the first and second weeks Of Janu-
ary. Neighboring ministers will
be present to preach.
Mrs. Margaret Lockerman has
been i'll at her home for the past
few days.
Miss Louise Pratt of Smyrna,
was a visitor the past week of Mr.
and Mrs. Irving Hart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Scarbor-
ough, of Wilmington, have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Jones.
Mrs. Richard Hodgson entertain
ed the members of her Sunday
School class at her home recent
ly. Everyone had lovely time.
Miss Harriet Wilson who is now
in training for a nurse in Will
spent a few days recent
ly with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson.
Smyrna times., 1930-12-31
DOVER
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned About Town

Dover, Dec. 30.-Dr. and Mrs.
Cahall Sipple delightfully."- enter
tanned over thirty guests at bridge
Christmas night at their home, Sill
yer Lake Manor. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cassidy of Philadelphia, and
their niece, Miss Mildred Harga-
dine of Wilmington, were their
house guests.
Miss L. Beatrice Mast left We'd
nesday for a ten-day visit at Coat
esville, Pa, with her uncle, Will
liam Mast.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry V. P. Will
son spent Christmas with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Copper, o.
Chestertown, Md.
Miss Dorothy Helfenstein, Oldest
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Hell
fenstein, is recovering from an ap-
pendicitis operation performed
Monday at the Kent General Hos
pital.
Pomeroy Jones was a holiday
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Manifold
Lower at their home at Wenonah,
New Jersey.
DIR. and Mrs. Stanley Worden
spent Christmas in Baltimore with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vuloska
Walden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Rowan
motored to New Rochelle, N. Y, to
spend the holidays with their SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Klaas Van Heel.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Hall have
had as their holiday guest, Robert
Egerton, of New York City. Mr..
Egerton was among the out-of-
town guests at the Christmas
party given by the Sipples.
Miss Elsie Bishop and Miss
Witherington, of Brooklyn, n. Y,
were holiday guests of the form
er's father, DR.. L. A. H. Bishop
and her sister, Mrs. Helen B.
Hughes.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward c. Scott
are spending several days in Read
ing, Pa, with the latter's aunt,
Mrs. John Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard A. Behen
are entertaining twenty eight
guests at dinner in honor of their
niece, Miss Mary Gertrude Behen
and her house guests, classmates.
at Ursuline Academy. Wilmington.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter Cariss of
Philadelphia, spent Christmas with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cariss.
Among the Dover young people
home for the Christmas holidays
are Miss Elizabeth Roe, of West
ern Maryland College, Westmins
ter, Md; Misses Alice Dinner and
Cornelia H. Taylor, from the Col
Iege of William and Mary at Will
liamsburg, Va; Franklin Wise, of
Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa.
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