davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
Thirty Times Faster Than Old Ways

Mammoth test tubes, flooded with light,
revealed relentlessly how the new soap dis
solves 80 times faster than the thinnest
chip or fake!
Filtered through cloth of fine mesh, the
new soapsuds left no trace OF residue.
Used in water barely lukewarm, it
cleansed at new low temperatures never
disable before ~ safe for the most fragile
fabrics.
So revolutionary was the new soap, So
perfectly did L fulfil requirements no soap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18

desire is based upon an ambition to re-
semble their favorite movie stars.
OF course, it is nice to have a dainty
pair of lips, but il Nature has not pro-
vided them, one need not despair. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18

has ever been able to meet before, that the
Committee of Seventeen went on record as
Unanimously approving this as soap ideal
for washing silks"
Authorities Acclaim NeU Product
DR.. Ellen McGowan, noted Columbia Uni
versity authority, pointed out how neutral
soap containing olive oil keeps silk threads
soft, elastic, and so helps prevent runs.
Miss Lillian Edgerton, head of textile test
ing laboratory, who has tested soaps on over
5000 different fabrics, said enthusiastically,
"At last, here is an ideal soap for silks"
Never before have the precious olive and
palm oils been combined in any soap save
for complexion use.
Called PGImoliVe Beads
Because this new soap is as gentle and
effective for delicate fabrics as Palmolive is
for the skin, it has been given the treasured
name, Palmolive Beads.
Palmolive Beads have been tested and
approved by great silk manufacturers, uni
versity laboratories, technical institutes and
soap chemists, as we'll as by the Committee
of Seventeen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18

Mary Roberts Rinehart.
Ams,ie4J most beioVe6 svomGs
fiction WrteY. Wife, mother, and
charming Washington boJteJJ.
Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt.
Wife of the Gore,soy of Nev
York. Member of one of diner
icG'S moJt 6iJtineEiIbsd families.
Nellie Tayloe Ross. Former
Governor of Wyomiss.
Miss Gay 8. Walton. I1Deytis-
iss manager of J&iiEJ KAyssy g.
Co, JiIk 01anEfaetSyeyJ, end az
tbOTty on tsxfiIsJ.
Mime. Schumann Helnk.
Amsie2'J moJtWilelyksowa Ssl
best IoDsd byima donna. Mofbsy
--bomsmaksr - tbilantbrobiJp.
Mrs. Cecil B. de Mile. Wife
of tie. prominent motion Picture
director -. q leader in bbilar-
fbroPy and an enchanting boJtsJf
IN Southern C6ifOraiG.
Mrs. Hancock Banning.
n Los A1gsle5 social leader of
liitisgsitbsI Tisgisil 1sssJtyy,
vbots bems is ere of tbs eoas-
msaityJ eRIfgsal fsafsyy,
Suzanne Pollard, of 9 f.
ssoEI oI@Tjggisiaf family. Dssgb-
to- Of Governor of VigsiHiS and
better Of The executive m4sJi0H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
Who's Who on the
Committee of IL

These famous women-1eaders represent
ing every phase of feminine activity, from
all over the United States--approved and
sponsor Palmolive Beads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18

Suzanne Pollard, of 9 f.
moEJ oI1YjrgiRi4f4miIy. DssSb-
tsr Of Gorsyaoy Of VissiHiS and
better Of tbs sxseEtips Es4sti0S.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-30
VI TERAN BRIGHTER IF
 ALASKA, VISITOR HERE

Ed Woods of Valdez, probably the oldest transfer man in this portion of the Territory, arrived from that city on the last ves- sel. His many friends here are delighted to see the veteran of early days when he operated line of horse-transfer sleds wagons and pack horses out of Valdez to almost every part of the country.
 His stock and equipment were kept up in magnificent shape and always elicited praise.
 During the past summer MT. Woods injured himself at Min eral Creek from which he ap- pears to have fully recovered.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-30

p. E. valade, local business man who returned Sunday from 17 day big game hunt on Ke- mai Peninsula, brought back d great fat moose and splendid sheep head specimen.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-30
COAST LEAGUE Portland 8, 2, Frisco 2, 4,

The World Series inning by inning will be reported by The Gateway and also, bulleined at The Northern. The series start tomorrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-30

The Stanley, a Bureau of Fish cries vessel, was in port yesterday and left early this morning for Seldovia and points on Cook Inlet.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-30

A week from today the Sew ard Chamber of Commerce plan giving a special luncheon for members and their wives. The menu will be featured by choice sheep cuts, gift from a mem- Der.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-30
 NOTICE
SEA-SALVAGE-SERVTCE

NOTICE is hereby given, That on the 5th day of September, 19SO, the undersigned salvaged at sea, off the southern en- trance to Koyuktolik Bay, SW end of Kenai Peninsular, Terri tory of Alaska, one decked scow, of approximately 40 feet In length and 16 feet in width.
 Owner can have same, by proof of property, paying for this advertisement and the sal wage charges.
 JOHN A. EIIMO,
 F. Q. Address, Seldovia,
 Alaska, Sept, 16, 1880. List your labor wants with us; we will endeavcf tO secure for you the help desired. Phone Adams 126 or cs.ll at the M & W Club, Seward, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-30

COOPER'S HAVE FRESH MILK EVERY DAY.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-30

Fresh Hans canoy. SCHAILER. ER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-30

BUY COOPER'S HOMEMADE ICE CREAM.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04
FOR
M. E. MINISTERS
rContinned from Fnst Paael

The reason the retired minister
are not included is that the insuranc
companies will not accept them, bu
this, members point out, is cared fo
in different way by the conference
without the insurance.
The session Saturday Afternoon
was marked by some lively verba
tilts. The Rev. George A. Cooke
who by action of the conference is
now on the retired list and is not in
sured, interrupted the meeting SO
often after being repeatedly called
to order by the presiding officer, the
Rev. E. H. Dashiell, was finally or
dered to sit down. He did so for a
time, but was seen again. When
finally ordered to keep quiet he ask
ed: "Do 1 have no right to talk?"
DR.. Dashiell replied that he did,
but must confine his remarks to
the question before the conference.
well, when 1 talk I do not want
any strings tied to me-" replied Mr.
Cooke, and sat down.
The anniversary of the Board of
Home Missions was observed in a
special service Saturday afternoon
with addresses by seven men and
women engaged in city missionary
work in Philadelphia among Chinese,
Japanese, Poles, Lithuanians, Ital-
ians and other European natiOnali-
ties.
Those who spoke were Miss Edith
Di Giovanni, the Rev. H. T. S. Ko,
Mrs. H. T. S. Ko, P. K. Yoon, the
Rev. A. B. Baez, the Rev. I. Peshkoff,
and the Rev. A. H. Hartunian, the
last three of whom work among the
Slavic races in Philadelphia.
"a lot of Christians are riding
aimlessly to and fro on side tracks,
instead of being pulled along by the
Divine locomotive on the main line"
the Rev. George Elliott, D. D., editor
of the Methodist Review, told an au-
dience of more than 900 at Silver
brook church in the special Pente-
costal observance service which have
been held in connection with the
This year is the 19OOth
of the Pentecost, COM
monty called "the birthday of the
Christian Church.
A mock trial, entitled, "WhO Killed
Earl Wright" was the feature of the
Saturday evening observance and
of the prohibition laws.
The trial concerned the murder of a
young man by another over quar-
rel for a bottle of whiskey.
At the close of the service, E. e.
Prettyman, retiring superintendent
of Delaware district and the East
ern Shore of Maryland, of the Anti
Saloon League, was presented with
a gold watch and Mrs. Prettyman
with a snakeskin hand bag, by Miss
Rietta Emerson, assistant pastor OF
st. Pauls M. E. church, on part OF
the members of the league here. Geo.
S. Crabbe, superintendent OF the
league for Maryland and Delaware
of Baltimore, introduced Miss Emer-
son.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04
STRAWBERRY GROWERS
PREDICT NORMAL CROP
[COntiHned from First PageJ

Movements by truck amounted to
514,703 crates, which reduced to car
load equivalents, amounted to 2,O73
cars of 248 crates each.
The six leading strawberry ship
ping points on the Del-Mar-Va Pen
insula are Selbyville, Bridgeville
and Millsboro, in Sussex county;
Marion and Pittsville, in Maryland,
and Onley, Va. Last year Marion,
Md, led in shipments, with 271 cars,
followed by Selbyville, with 231
cars. One hundred and sixty-two
cars were consigned from Pittsville,
Md, while Onley, Va, sent out 124
cars. Bridgeville and Millsboro were
in a close race, the former sending
out 20 and the latter &c cars.
The acreage in Delaware, Mary
land and New Jersey, which states,
at the height Of the season, supply
Philadelphia, Chester, New York and
other nearby cities amounted to 22,-
$50 in 1929 as compared with 1920
acres five years ago. The acreage in
the three states, however, were not
as heavy as in 1928. Poor prices two
years ago caused many of the grow
ers to abandon their fields and plow
them under.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04
REVISE BASEBALL
CARD FOR D. |. A. A.
[COntinpsd from First Page]


ern section; May 16, winner of
southern section at winner of north
ern section. May 90, deciding game
in case of tie. May 80, semi-finals
Section C VS.. Section D. June T.,
finals at Dover.
Southern Section (Frankford,
Lord Baltimore, Millsboro, Selby-
ville). April 4, Millsboro at Selby
vile, Lord Baltimore at Frankford;
April II, Millsboro at Lord Balti-
more, Selbyville at Frankford; April
II, Frankford at Millsboro, Lord Bal
timOre at Selbyville; April 25, Selby-
vile at MillsbOrO, FrankfOrd at Lord
Baltimore; May 8, winner northern
section at winner of southern sec
tiOn; May 16, winner southern sec
tion at winner northern section.
May %, deciding game in case of tie.
May 80, semi-finals, Division c VS..
Division D. June 7, finals at Dover.
Division (Bridgeville, Delmar,
Greenwood, Laurel, Seaford). April
4, Laurel at Bridgeville, Delmar at
Seaford; April IL, Bridgeville at
Seaford at Laurel; April
II, Laurel at Delmar, Greenwood at
Seaford; April 25, Delmar at Bridge
vile, Laurel at Greenwood; May 1,
Greenwood at Delmar, Bridgeville at
Seaford; May 8, Bridgeville at Lau-
rel, Seaford at Delmar; May 16,
Greenwood at BridgeVille, Laurel at |
Seaford; May 20, Delmar at Laurel,
Seaford at Greenwood; May 80, semi |
finals, Division c VS.. Division D.
June Z, finals at Dover.
Revised Elementary Baseball
Schedule, 193O-Division A: (du
Pont, Newark, Oak Grove). April !
2, Newark at Oak Grove; April 8, I
Oak Grove at du Pont; April 16, du
Pont at Newark; April %, Oak Grove
at Newark; April 80, du POnt at Oak
Grove; May 7, Newark at du Pont;
May IA, semi-fnals, Division A VS..
Division Bay. May "a, finals at
Dover.
Division B-(Delaware City, Com
nodore Macdonough, MiddletOwn,
Rose HilD.-April 2, Delaware City
1t Commodore Macdonough, Middle
own at Rose Hill; April 8, Rose Hill
It Delaware City, Commodore Mac
lonough at MiddletOwn; April 16,
at Delaware City, Rose
Hill at Commodore MacdOnough;
April 23, Commodore MacdOnOugh at
Delaware City, Rose Hill at Middle
own; April 80, Delaware City at
Rose Hill, Middletown at Commo-
lore Macdonough; May z, Delaware
yity at Middletown, Commodore Mac
lonough at Rose Hill. May IA, semi
inals, Division A VS.. Division B.
day "a, finals at Dover.
Division G - (Clayton, Hartly,
smyrna). April 2, Hartly at Smyr-
Ia; April 9, Smyrna at Clayton;
april 16, Hartly at Clayton; April
g, Smyrna at Hartly; April 80, Clay
on at Smyrna; May 7, Clayton at
Iartly; May IA, semi-fnals, Division
) VS.. Division D. May "a, finals at
Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04
NEED BUYING GUIDES
ON STAPLE ARTICLES

When the government has need of
supplies of any sort for use in its
many departments and offices, or in
the Army or Navy or other Federal
divisions, it does not send someone
to the nearest store to buy whateevr
the purchaser thinks will meet the
need. Standard specifications exist
for all the articles Uncle Sam uses
for eervything from soap and writ
ing paper to boilers on a battleship.
These specifications haev been set
up by expert judges of equality in
different commodities or by scient-
lists who haev conducted laboratory
tests to find out what grades and
kinds of materials gieV satisfactory
service. The careful expenditure of
public funds is still further regulat-
ed in the case of some classes Of ar
ticles by the requirement that bids
be called for; consequently the spe-
cifications must be clearly outlined
so that bidders can offer figures
based on them.
It has been suggested that infor-
nation corresponding to Goervnment
specifications should be available to
the household buyer on all common
or staple articles needed in homes,
says the United States Department
of Agriculture. Government speci-
fications might be helpful to the in
dividual consumer in some respects
and not in others. Many people
would like to know what are the
Goervnment's equality standards for
different articles and how far these
apply to the household. Another
qquestion people are asking is what
the Federal Trade Commission is do
ing to help the consumer. What is
"simplified practice? Does it con-
Germ the home or the manufacturing
plant or the merchandising of goods?
What is the "willing-to-certify' plan?
The American Home Economics
Association and the Bureau Of
Home Economics of the United
States Department of Agriculture
are working together on all these
qquestions as they affect the woman
who buys household commodities.
Groups or clubs interested in obtain
ing information on what the Gov
ernment is doing to help the con-
sumer, will be told where to get it,
if they write to the Washington Of
fees of either of the aboev organi-
Zations.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04
DOVER DISTRICT

w. E. Habbart, superintendent
*Beckwith and Spedden, NC. E.
Wood.
*Bethel-J. c. Jester, supply.
Blades and Epworth-J. W. SUIT
ton.
Cambridge, Md.-O. E. Jones.
r Camden-D. J. Givan.
*Canterbury-To be supplied.
, Church Creek. S. Willis, sup
ply.
wesley, Dover-M. S. Andrews
James H. Bishop, supply.
, st. Paul's, Dover - Alfred Whlte'
East New Market, Md. - J. A.
! Clark.
observation-disclosures M. Faulkner.
Elliott's Island, Md.-TO be sup
Farmington-R. W. Kirwan, sup
ply nnono,s
Felton,. E. Parker.
Frederica-N. C. Benson.
#Galestown, Md.-G. w. Hastings
supply.
*Georgetown-W. G. Harris.
*Georgetown Circuit-H. M. Ralph
r Greenwood-H. M. Smith.
Harrington-E. H. Collins.
Hooper's Island, Md.-C. j. Can
non, supply.
Houston-W. c. Buckson, supply.
Hurlock, Md.-W. o. Bennett.
Laurel-M. w. Marine.
*Lewes-R. C. Jones.
Lncoln-R. L. Kirby, supply.
"Little Creek. E. Jones, supply.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04
SELECTING THE DAIRY BULL

In selecting a dairy bull on the
basis of the records of his ancestors
consideration should be given to the
conditions under which the records
were made, says the United States
Department of Agriculture. An in
vestigation by the Bureau of Dairy
Industry at Beltsville, Nd, showed
that when COWS were milked and fed
three times a day instead of twice,
confined in box stalls instead of in
stanchions, fed enough to make them
fat instead of keeping them in ordi-
nary flesh, and bred to freshen at in
tervals Of Is months instead Of 12
the production was increased so per
cent.
A herd improvement association
record of 400 pounds of butterfat, if
made under ordinary farm cOndi-
tions, the bureau says, is equal to an
advanced registry or register of
merit record of 600 pounds.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04
MEMBERSHIP DECLINE
REPORTED AT ANNUAL
NJ. E. CONFERENCE
[COntinned from First Panel

Full membership, received from
preparatory members, or on profes-
sion of faith-Dover District, 234;
Middletown, PA; Salisbury, 273;
Wilmington, 522; total, 1,24S; de-
crease, 507.
Received by transfer-Dover Dis
trict, 159; Middletown, 1O4; Sails
bury, 80; Wilmington, PIT; total,
$50; decrease, 73.
Full members, not including nom
resident-Dover District, 1850;
Middletown, S,275; Salisbury, 1927;
Wilmington, 14,015; total, 47,127;
decrease, 984.
Nonresident members - Dover
District, 803; Middletown, 949; Sal
isbury, 1,461; Wilmington, Lis; to-
tai, 1928; increase, 17S.
Removed by transfer-Dover Dis
trict, 4O1; Middletown, 76; Salisbury,
73; Wilmington, 2OS; total, 45S; de-
crease, so.
Deaths during the year - Dover
District, ia; Middletown, 119; Sal
isbury, 157; Wilmington, 174; total,
624; decrease, 1875.
Sunday Schools
Number of Sunday schools-Dover
District, 95; Middletown, II; Sails
bury, "a; Wilmington, SO; total, 1886;
decrease, 10.
Officers and teachers-DOver Dis
trict, lab; Middletown, 1,O44; Sal
isbury, 1,47O; Wilmington, 1850; to-
tai, 5,487; decrease, 1877.
Total enrollment-Dov District,
1887; Middletown, $40; Salisbury,
16,476; Wilmington, 17,206; total,
56,469; decrease, 1923.
EpWOrth League
Senior members - Dover District,
1,O17; Middletown, 1901; Salisbury,
1922; Wilmington, 1,505; total,
5,135; decrease, 389.
Junior members - Dover District,
612; Middletown, 253; Salisbury,
479; Wilmington, 899; total, 2,24S;
increase, 81.
Church Property
Church buildings-Dover District,
1O8; Middletown, 80; Salisbury, 81;
Wilmington, 81; total, SAT; decrease,
10.
Valuation of land and buildings
Dover District, $84O,6O0; Middle
town, S746,55O; Salisbury, $1,2O9,-
500; Wilmington, $1,S79,OOO; total,
$4,675, $50; increase, $4,000.
Number of parsonages - Dover
District, "A; Middtetown, Al; Sails
bury, At; Wilmington, 4S; total, 1870;
2.
Estimated value of land and build
ings-Dover District, $161, 400; Mid
dletown, $133,45O; Salisbury, $780,
600; Wilmington, $2S0,S00; total,
$791,750; decrease, $500.
Other properties = Dover District,
S28, ZOO; Middletown, $40,247; Sails
bury, S26,4OO; Wilmington, $1O6,30O;
total, $2O1, ,647; increase, $92,120.
Paid for buildings and improve
District, $5O,983; Mid
dletown, $13,O85; Salisbury, $7S,151;
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04
JERSEY BILLBOARDS TO BE
REGULATED AND TAXED

The legislature of New Jersey has
just made a law which provides a
tax of three cents per square foot on
all out-of-doors advertising bill
boards in that state. Governor Lar
son Immediately signed the bill and
it is now part of New Jersey law.
The bill requires a license for bill
boards and prohibits advertising
equipment from being placed on
roads where it might endanger traf-
fic or where adjacent property would
be damaged.
The new measure taxes all bill
boards 8 cents per square foot, pro-
hibits any bilIboards within 500 feet
of a road intersection and places
control and regulation of them with
the State Motor Vehicle Commits
sioner.
A law with similar purpose for
Delaware may be introduced in the
legislature next January, and its
adoption and enforcement would
help maintain the rural beauty of
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04
Wilmington. $26.615; total, $16S,SS4
decrease, S23,746.

Wilmington, $26,615; total, $685. ,SS4;
decrease, $23,746.
Paid on old Indebtedness on prop
erty-Dover District, $3,156; Middle
town, $12,SO9; Salisbury, $9,2O6;
Wilmington, $25,5S0; total, $5O,7O1;
decrease, $21,39O.
Present Indebtedness on property
Dover District, $41,192; Middle
town, S31,992; Salisbury, S69,436;
Wilmington, $179,259; total, $321,-
S79; increase, $15,627.
Current expenses, not including
ministerial support-DOver District,
$25,SS5; Middletown, $19,846; Sails
bury, $32,S2S; Wilmington, $91,S32;
total, S169,SS1; decrease, $1,191.
Miscellaneous
Local preachers - Dover District,
21; Middletown, Is; Salisbury, 80;
Wilmington, Al; total, 1O9; decrease
II.
Subscribers to the Advocate-Do-
yer District, 22S; Middletown, 1873;
Salisbury, 149; Wilmington, PSI;
total, 806; decrease, IL.
Contributed by Ladies' Aid Socie-
ty-Dover District, $18,150; Middle
town, $17,177; Salisbury, $24,162;
$24,256; total, $8S,745;
decrease, S465.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04
MIDDLETOWN DISTRICT

J. L. Johnson, superintendent
Barclay-L. P. Corkran.
Bayside-L. T. McLain.
*Bozman and Neavitt Ira
vers, supply.
*Burrsville-W. I. Littleton.
*Cecilton, Md.-R. T. Thawley.
Centreville, Md-G. w. Dawson.
Chestertown, Md. - ]. Harry
Wright.
Cheswold-J. C. Handy, supply.
Church Hill, Md.-Henry 7. Cald-
well.
Clayton-C. W. spry.
Concord, Md.-S. L. Handy, sup
*Cordova, Md.-Homer H. Miller,
supply.
I *Crumpton, Md.-A. w. Strickland.
*Denton, Md.-E. G. Hallman.
Easton, Md.-W. A. Hearn.
Fairlee, Md.-R. E. Green.
Galena, Md.-W. L. Hess.
= Greensboro, Md.-A. B. Frye.
Hillsboro, Md.-Willard Everett.
*Kent Island, Md.-Leolan jack
son.
*Kenton-Conrad Hamer.
| *Marydel Larger Parish = j. II.
Shultz and Harvey o. Hufnal.
= *Mlddletown-M. E. Wheatley.
*Millington, Md.-Roland H. Mel
son.
Odessa and Friendship - S. T.
4 Hamblin.
oxford, Md.-E. B. sckhardt.
Piney Neck, Md.-T. S. Barrett
supply.
Pomona, Md.-O. J. Friedel.
: *Preston, Md.-To be supplied.
Queenstown, Md.-A. G. Thomas.
*Ridgeley, Md.-R. L. Tawes.
Rock Hall, Md.-W. S. Grant.
Royal Oak, Md.-W. F. Atkinson.
St. Michaels, Md.-E. W. Henvis.
Smyrna-E. P. Thomas.
*Still Pond and Betterton, Md.
C. B. Hopkins.
!, Sudlersville, Md.-C. w. Clark.
Tilghman, Md.-C. H. Atkins.
Robert S. Hodgson.
Trappe, Md. H. Geohegan.
Wye Mills, Md.-W. L. McClintock.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04
SALISBURY DISTRICT

SALISBURY DISTRICT
Leonard White, superintendent
Berlin, Md.-W. E. Greenfield.
Bishopville, Md.-R. H. Wilson
supply.
Cape Charles, Val. E. Poole.
*Chincoteague, Va.-O. P. Jeffer'
son.
*Claremont, Va.-W. L. Russell.
Asbury, Crisfield, Md.-T. J. Sard
Emmanuel, Crisfield, Md. - ]. ].
Bunting.
*Dagsboro and St. Georges-O. H
Connolly.
Deals Island, Md. C. Bolton.
Delmar-E. H. Dashiell.
*Fairmount, Md.-M. B. Lawrason
*Frankford, Md. H. Gardner.
Fruitland, Md. T. Price.
*Girdletree, Md. H. merrill.
*Gumboro-J. P. Kelley, supply.
*Hebron, Md. R. Diehl.
*Mardella Springs, Md. - ]. H.
Thornton, supply.
*Marion, Md. T. Graham, sup
ply.
*Nt. Vernon, Md.-W. R. Woodell.
Nanticoke, Md.-H. V. Branford.
Newark, Md. A. Baker.
*Ocean City, Md. w. Wootten.
Ocean View and Millville-C. W..
Branford.
Onancock, Vac. H. Wheatley.
*Parsonbug, Md.-O. B. Rice.
Phoebus, Val. C. Rowlenson.
*Pittsville, Md. E. Carr, supply
Pocomoke City, Md. w. Jones.
Pocomoke Circuit-Carroll Justis,
supply.
*Powellville, Md.-C. V. Smith, sup
ply.
Princess Anne, Md.-H. G. Budd.
*Quantico, Md.-W. ]. Ennis.
#Roxana-F. c. McCorkle, supply.
st. Peter's-R. w. Mills.
Asbury, Salisbury, Md-Samuel
McWilliams.
*Grace, Salisbury, Md. S. Ell
bridge.
lbyville-Howard Davis.
*Sharptown, Md.-A. w. Goodhand.
Smiths Island, Md. = A. F. Zim-
norman.
*Snow Hill, Md.-T. F. Beauchamp.
*Somerset, Md.-O. T. Baynard.
Stockton, Md. B. Prettyman,
supply.
*Tangier, Vail. B. Kelso.
Westover, Md.-C. S. Larrimore.
*White Haven, Md.-David Camp
bell, supply.
*Whitesville-W. P. Taylor.
Willard, Md. w. Gray, supply.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04

Magnolia-R. w. Campbell.
Milford-Frank Herson.
Milford Neck-N. C. Benson.
MillsbOro-D. J. Moore.
Milton-C. N. Jones.
Mt. Pleasant-D. J. Ford.
*Mt. Zion-L. e. Windsor.
Nassau-James O'Neil.
Rehoboth-T. K. Cherry, supply.
*Reliance-To be supplied.
*St. Thomas-P. B. Burley.
Seaford-L. E. Windsor.
*Seaford Circuit-H. N. Bailey.
*Secretary, Md. L. Powell.
Vienna, Md.-W. H. Cummings.
williamsburg, Md.-A. T. Hudson
supply.
Wyoming. S. Potts, supply.
*Zoar Circuit-George B. Dicker-
son, supply.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04
SPECIAL APPOINTMENTS

J. H. Beauchamp, superintendent
of Goodwill Industries, Asbury
Quarterly Conference, Wilmington.
E. c. Prettyman, superintendent
Connecticut Anti-Saloon League,
McCabe Quarterly Conference, Will
mington.
]. M. Kelso, professor, William
sport Dickinson Seminary, Wesley
Quarterly Conference, Dover.
F. B. Short, lecturer for Board OF
Temperance, Prohibition and Public
Morals, Grace Quarterly Conference,
Wilmington.
F. A. Lindhorst left without ap-
pointment to attend school.
Douglas Milbury left withopt ap-
pointment to attend school.