davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

IS Weather mold
ings.
n Roman presbyter.
20 Electrical instru-
ment.
81 Heroine of a poem
by Pope.
"a City on the
Adriatic.
81 Former unit Of
weight.
80 In-baked.
Al Distilled liquor.
AZ Hold back.
A Servants.
46 Short act.
AZ PrlOr1Cy.
SO Citizen of Allan
tic seaboard.
81 Announces.
So Ponder.
So Mountain.
81 Native OF an
Asiatic country.
SIS Lured.
So Capered.
So Famous actress.
so Simian.
81 Book of maps.
So Flambeau.
81 A tree.
SO A tree.
II Shelter.
rs Name.
76 Saucy.
II Blame.
70 BafflerS.
10 Woman's name.
80 Sensitive.
81 Dinner courses.
81 Pepperwbrt.
SO Mans name.
"a Bend forward.
81 Shylock's wife.
80 Certain playing
cards.
90 Sloping roof.
"a Descendants.
SO Check.
SO Most INDECENT.
80 Behind.
100 More meager. .
1O1 Trees.
los Positions in golf.
log Doctrines.
IO7 Germs.
11O Grinders. I,
Ill Portray.
ia Blacksnake.
lis Earthly metallic
oxide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
ACROSS.

ACROSS.
/ Singing voice.
S Lateral boundaries.
10 Twelve months.
IA Single thing.
Is Corrupt.
10 Part of a minstrel
show.
II Behold
10 Short jackets.
20 French coin.
20 Myself.
- One-wheeled ye-
hicle.
IS Be.Seechr
81 Beast of burden.
20 Insect.
20 Shut n0isily.
81 Makes q small re-
port. s
80 Mems party.
- Mingle.
~ Cuckoo.
% xiii.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-23
MANY VARIETIES IF
 ANIMALS FIR ALASKA

Among the new animals to be imported into Alaska's wide-open spaces and sanctuaries, will be a wild boar from the noted Black Forest in Germany; the leaping chamoLs of the Alps and an ibex from the Koljal mountains of Persia
 Other big game includes the tahr, moulin, audad, markhor, reed deer, yak and muskoxen.
 The makhor is wild sheep of mountains to the north of India.
 From the islands of Sardinia and Corsica will come the moulin a wild sheen. The audad IS a Barbara sheep from the the nor thern mountains of Africa. The ibex is found in Spain, parts Of Africa and Persia.
 The muskox is acclimated in Northern Canada.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-23
CDLD-s|LvER
 MINE OUTPUT
 HAs CHANGED
FIGURES SHOW GAIN IN SILVER AND LOSS IN GOLD FROM
 MINES OF U. $.

WASHINGTON, July p, (P)-The director of the mint announces 2,2O8,386 ounces of refined gold, valued at $45, ,651 400, was produced in the United States in 1929 and that silver refinery production to- taled 61 ,327, ,868 ounces valued at S32,O87,754. The gold production in 1929 showed a reduction from 1928 of S514,OOO while there was an increase of 2,865,361 ounces of sil- ver
 The chief production by States showed that California led in gold with 409, ,669 ounces. valued ait $8.- 445.200 while Alaska was second with 374,669 ounces, valued at ST. 745,1O0.
 south Dakota produced 312,328 ounces, valued at 237221 ounces worth s6,456, 400, while Utah pre- duced 4.9O3 300 and Colorado 22O,- 285 ounces valued at S4 553 TOO and Arizona 2l1,1O8 ounces worth S4,- 364,OOO.
 Nevada produced 158,941 ounces worth S3,285,6O0, while Montana produced 55,854 ounces which brot S1,154,6OO, Idaho produced 19,597 valued at $4O5, ,1OO New Mexico 33- 026 worth $682, TOO; Oregon 17657 ounces worth $365,OOO.
 The Philippine Islands produced l51, ,757 ounces of gold valued at $3,137,1OO. In the states listed, Wyoming had the smallest gold production with 48 ounces worth $l,OOO.
 Utah led the way in silver pro- duction with 17,844.657 ounces worth $9,511,2 ,202 Montana was second with 12.613,58O ounces worth $6,723,O38, while Idaho was third, producing 9,533,327 ounces valued at $5,O81, ,263.
 Arizona produced 7,84O,321 oun- ces of silver valued at $4,178891, while Colorado reported 4,415,838 ounces valued at $2,353, SAP ounces worth $2,353,642. Nevada had a total of 4,746,75O ounces valued at $2,53O,O18. Georgia produced 13 ounces of silver, while Wyoming was listed as having produced eight ounces valued at S4
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-23
RECALL OF DETROIT MAYOR.
 |S ASoASS|NAT
POLITICAL BATTLE SOLE REA- SON FOR KILLING, SAYS
 BROTHER

DETROIT. July 23, (P)-Two and one-half hours after he had announced over the radio the re- call of Mayor Bowles, Charles E. Buckley, political commentator of radio station WMBC was assas- sinated by three gunmen as he sat in the lobby of his hotel.
 A reward of S5O,O0O for the ar rest and conviction of the killers of those back-killing who insti- gated it" was posted by the City Council.
 The staying is the climax of a three weeks gangster killings.
 Governor Green took hand John Bersey, National Guard unit, in the affair ordering Colonel to Detroit.
 Commissioner Wilcox saw con- nection between the recall and the killing. Paul Buckley, brother of Charles, said the recall battle was the sole reason for the shooting" Mayor Bowles said it is terrible, terrible thing"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-23
MACHINE MINING CUTS DOWN CQs!
 IN BUTTE MINES

BUTTE, Mont, July 21 (P)-The automatic machine, scientific pro cesses and combinations are sweep ing all classes of workers into the employment army
 Due to the modern machinery 100 miners get out as much ore in the Butte mines as 400 did in the old days of Marcus Daly and former U. Is. Senator Clark Yet these men, operating on 40 and II cents copper made hundreds Of millions of dol lars.
 One man at local manganese plant in South Butte throws an el- ectric switch and the nodulating of that ore is complete without the aid of man power.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-23
MAYOR BOWlES WILL bE RECALLED
 BY LARGE: v0TE
DECLARES INTENTION TO RUN AGAIN FOR THE OFFICE
 NEXT ELECTION

DETROIT, July 23, (P-Bowles will be the first mayor to be re- called by a majority of 30,956 out of 21O,OOO votes cast. He is called from office which he has held for only six months.
 After a bitter two weeks cam paign the vote for him was 20,863 and against him 8e9OO.
 Bowles continues in office un- til a successor has been elected.
 He automatically becomes a can didate at the next election which must be held within 30 days and ha intends to run again.
 No other candidates have been announced
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-23
WIFE, SECRETARY
 INTERIOR WILBUR.
 WILL TOUR ALASKA
ASSISTANT TO WILBUR WILL ACCOMPANY MRS. WILBUR,
 SON JR., ON TRIP

JUNEAU, July g, (P-On a tour which will take them almost to the Arctic Circle, Mrs. Ray Ly- man Wilbur and son, Junior, wife and son of the Secretary of the Interior, will start from Seat tie August 16, Governor George A. Parks has been informed.
 They will be accompanied by E. K. BurleW, administrative as- sistant to Secretary Wilbur.
 The party plans four or five day stop in Mckinley National Park, then on to Fairbanks for an automobile trip over the Steese Highway to Circle.
 They will return to the coast over the Richardson Highway to Chitina then over the Copper Riv- CT Railroad to Cordova
 MT BurleW will remain at Ju- neau for a week outbound; the others will proceed to Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-23
BRITISH COLUMBIA MINERAL RESOURCES
 EXCELLENT IN 1928

VICTORIA, B. q, July 22, (Pl- The excellent progress made in this empire of mineral wealth, British Columbia. is shown by value of 8.245.443 placed on it's products in 1929 in the annual report of the Minister of Mines, w. A. Mckenzie. This sum is comparable with $12,- 393,131 to 1899 and the Sl3,743.308 dividends of 1929 are comparable with s11,666,688 paid in 1928 and 2.8O9 ,295 in 1923
 Half a million words are contain ed in this book. They tell about wealth being taken in spots from an area 725 miles north and south and 400 east and west.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-23
SALMON TAGGING TO
 BE RESUMED SHORTLY

Tn continuation of it's salmon tagging program started several years ago to determine the routes of migration of salmon entering and passing thru Alaskan waters, fish will be tagged in the southern district this season, it was an nounced at Juneau by the U s. Bureau of Fisheries.
 Warden Hynes of Ketchikan will have charge of the work Fish will be tagged at Sanganut, Sitklan and Cape Fox, all in the Ketchikan or southern district.
 Tn telegram received by the Bureau from Warden Hynes, it was reported that indications point to a good run of fish in the southern district.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-23
FIFTY DIE AT CODLE|VZ WHEN BRIDGE COLLAPSED LIBERATED RHINELAND CELE- BRATION PRACTICALLY
 CUT SHORT

COBLENz, July 23, (P)-von Hindenburg's triumpha progress of liberated Rhineland was tra- gically cut short in the collapse of rickety pontoon bridge across the Moselle River and between 5 to 50 persons lost their lives.
 The President gave up the re- mainder of the trip and returned to Berlin, after attending mourn ing services.
 Raymond Lawler, age six, an American boy from Akron, Ohio, was among the victims. He fell with his grand father, Peter Con- rad.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-23
HUNDREDS KILLED IN
 EARTHQUAKE, ITALY;
 NAPLES STRUCK HARD

NAPLES. July B, (P,-Two hundred and 51 persons were kill ed when three sharp earthquakes shook the southern portion of Italy and several hundred were injured.
 Relief measures were imme- diately gotten under way.
 It is believed that at least 50 died in Naples rm fright and if the quake had been slightly shar- per the entire city of Naples would have been destroyed
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-23
BARON OF PENRITH

LONDON, July 3, tPp-Sir Esme Howard, former British amabassa- dor to the United States, who was granted barony on the recent Kings birthday honors, has taken the title of Baron Howard of Pen rith.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-23
AVIATION PIONEER
 GLENN H. CyRTIss
 PASSES AT BUFFALO

BUFFALO, July B, (P)-Glenn H. CurtiSs, aviation pioneer, died in the General Hospital to where he was brought several days ago from his home at HammondSport, N. Y, for an operation for ap- pendicitis.
 Mrs. Curtis arrived after the death and is staying at a down town hotel
 Death was due to pulmonary embolus caused by a blood clot on one of the main arteries lead- ing out of the heart.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-23
FISH CANNERIEs SET RECORD

WASHINGTON, July B, [P)-The output of canned fishery products and byproducts in the United States and Alaska established a re- cord last year with a value of SPA, ,832,711.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-23
TWO PARACHuTEs FOR
 VOLUNTEER JUMPERS

WASHINGTON, July 21. P) - After August l voluntary parachute jumpers will be required to wear two parachutes, under an amend ment to the governments air com merce regulations.
 The rule will apply to exhibition, testing, training, and demonstrat- ing jumps.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-23
LOT OF "WHOOEE..'

LONDON, July 3, (P--The House of Commons will proceed immediately to further considera- tion of the bill giving in effect the London naval treaty. Premier Macdonald informed the House it will be considered on it's second reading tomorrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-23
HAS SERIOUS OPERATION

BUCHAREST, July g. (F0 Prem fer Benito Mussolini of Italy under went a serious operation for cancer of the stomach at Bologna, it was reported here by the newspaper Ajsag
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-23
ALASKA RHTJRARR

Tn recent edition of the Seat tie Times there appeared an ex- cellent photograph of rhubarb grown at Sitka The "pie-plant' held over 3 charming young Miss as a parasol was 50 inches in length.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-23
VIE FOR INDUSTRIES

NEW YORK, July 23, (P)-C Cities now compete with cheap fuel and cheap power as factors in deter mining the location of industries says Charles W. Cuno of St. Louis in a report to the Amercan Chem ical society.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-23
EXPECT ls,OOo, ,OOO TONS

MOSCOW, July 23, (P)-The Soviet Oil Trust Co.,, says that when the industry was nationalized in 1920 the production totaled 3,- 80O,OOO tons, whereas this year is expected to reach 16,OOO,OOO tons and 4OOOO,OOO is the goal for 1882 1883.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-23
ECHO SOUNDING NOT NEW

WASHINGTON, July 21. [P) echo sounding is regarded as new, the coast and geodetic has been engagd in it for six years. Charting of the ocean bottom near the coastlines has been speeded up by many years
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-23
MORE GOLD FOR ENGLAND

NEW YORK, July 23, P--The worldwide drop in security values last October and the outflow of funds from New York has enriched the gold stocks of the Bank of England to offset the decrease of last year.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-23
THE STOCK MARKET
Py Associated Press

Tel. and Tel. 46. A. Can 126, Oil, N J. 73. Richfield IT, zel- lerbach 15, Lehigh, no sale Alas ka Juneau, no sale; U. oil Al, Goldman 20, Bancorporation 30, Gas 110, Motors A, Kennecott 3e, Radio A, Carbide "A, Steel 164, Cities 29.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-23

E. W. Davis, resident of Juneau for a number of years, recently returned from Seattle with a bride. the former Miss Mattie Simpson, nurse
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-23
NEW FRAULEIN RECORD

BERLIN, July B, (P-Fraulein Ellen Braumuller tossed the javelin 132 feet and one fifty-seven hun reths inches Monday to establish a new record for women.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-23
S2.O00 900. lS MONTHS

NEW YORK, July B, (P)-R Rack teers have collected more than s2,0OO,0OO from garment manufac- turers here in the last IS months, labor officials told federal authori- ties.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-23

Optimism reigns with regards to uncovering a large vein of high grade ore in the famous Chichagof mine
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-23

AMERICAN Boston 4. Chicago 3 St. louis 3. Washington NM Detroit s, Philadelphia R Cleveland 6. 10. New York 5, 8
 NATIONAL Philadelphia II, Pittsburg 5 Brooklyn I, St- Louis Q The Robins went into first place with this victory. Cincinnati at Boston, rain New York 4, 6, Chicago 5,
 COAST
 Night games Portland 12, Missions ? Los Angeles 5, Sacramento f Seattle 5, Hollywood 5. This was ! day game. San Francisco s, Oakland 5
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-23
! a::sss Hf" :.Se SSe:$Ss . ! RA SFBALL
AMERICAN.

:: .s:a T a.asaas sa: s:a
Evening star., 1930-06-27

DCUffOtuAC CdIoStTOpnS seen.
1t is important to remember that even
the advocates OF independence admit
that its granting would be fraught with
grave difiicultieS of an economic nature.
There is no one in the Philippines"
said Speaker Manual Roxas OF the
Philippine House of Representatives
who does not believe that a sudden
disruption Of our economic relations
would produce serious embarrassment
to our economic system And another
champion of independence, writing from
Manila, says
The phenomenal economic progress
of the Philippines has been so based
upon and bound up with free trade with
America that IL immediate independence
should substitute for free trade hostile
tariff barriers against them 1t would
undoubtedly prove for the Philippines
an economic catastrophe of the first
magnitude. 1t would probably mean the
temporary collapse Of their artiflcially
Continued on Thirtesnth Page)
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-31

party at the Warren home which
was a neighborly farewell for Mrs.
Wilbur Bennett, who moved to Will
mingtOn this week. There are a
number of young married folks liv-
ing in that neighbOrhood that are
so congenial, and have had lot of
good times together Mrs. Bennett
has been one of them and her neigh
bOrS will greatly miss her. But to
go back to the party, it was a Hal
lowe'en party as well, with black
cats, witches and pumpkin faces.
Even the refreshments were Hal
lowe'eny. They were ginger bread
with phipped cream and coffee. The
evening passed quickly with good
neighbors playing bridge They
were Mrs. William Hallett, Mrs.
Harry VanKirk, Mrs. Howard G.
Sapp, Mrs. Thomas Simpson, Mrs.
George ManloVe, Mrs. Lester Ad-
kins, who won the prize for high
score, Mrs. Frank r. Grier, Mrs. Will
liam Murphy, who won the low score
prize, Mrs. Earl Atkins, Mrs. Henry
Wilkins and Mrs. G. r. Reed. Mrs.
Bennett was given a magazine rack
by the guests as pleasant remind
er of her good friends i'm Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-31
CONCORD

The Concord Ladies' Aid with the
help of others in the community
served a oyster and chicken supper
in the Church house on October %.
After the expenses were taken out
a sum of two hundred dollars was
raised. Around two hundred and fif
ty dollars were taken in.
Miss Louise Beauchamp was a re-
cent visitor in Baltimore.
The Smithville Community Club
met on Tuesday, October 21. in the
community house. Miss SpaffOrd
gave a demonstration on vegetable
cooking.
On Monday, November 8, the prea-
chers and their wives of the Middle
town District, will meet in the
church house at Concord. Their
lunch will be served by all three
churches on the Concord charge.
There are forty-one preachers in
the Middletown district.
Friday, October "a a meeting of
the project chairmen of different
clubs was held in Smithville COM
munity club. Mrs. Horace Robinson
and Mrs. Frank Adams were ap-
pointed to attend from the Smith
vile Club. They will give the DEM
to their respective clubs
i'm November
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-31
MILE LANE
(Near HalrlngtOn)

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert u. Porter,
of Tacony, Pa, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anthony and
children spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. William Anthony, of Green
wood.
Miss Alice Cannon and friend were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Thomas on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cannon and
Miss Addie Collision were Harring-
ton visitors on Tuesday.
Miss Bell Williams, who has been
sick for some time, was taken much
worse last week and at this writing
is very low.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fihkbiner
and son, Maurice, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wharton; of
near Greenwood.
Mrs. Frank Anthony, who has been
sick for some time, is very much
better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwoOd Wroten spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs J. c. Wroten, of Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cannon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anthony and
children, James and Edward, and
George F. Collision and sister spent
Sunday evening with J. H. Atkinson
and sister.
Miss Addie Collision spent last
Monday night with Mrs David
Ryan and family, of near Farming
ton .s..
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-31
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Edgell, Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Edgell and Mrs
Walter Mills attended Grange
meeting and luncheon at Delmar
last Thursday.
Miss Beva Zott was removed to
the Marshall Hospital on Friday of
last week suffering. with appendi-
citis.
Louis Edgell from Newark spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Edgell. On Sunday
they also had Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ely and family from Greenville, as
dinner guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mills had as
guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jas
per Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mills
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mills and son of Hebron, Md, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mills of Green
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Harmon and
father were Sunday dinner guests
of the Killen-ScOtt family of FELTON,
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rust and
daughter attended the funeral of
Mr.. Rust's mother, near Farming
ton on Wednesday of this week.
Ward Meredith had the misfor
tune last week to have one of his
wrists broken while at work near
Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-31
American Legion Notes
SUSSEX POST NO. 8
Dear Charlie:

Dear Charlie:
l understand you got back from
Wilmington and that your vacation
did you a lot of good. Some one told
me you went to a wake but when you
tried to get away your better half
said you must have been asleep to
let your gas tank get empty without
you knowing it. Well better luck
next time.
All the Armistic Day committee
people are working night and day to
make this coming celebration bigger,
better and noisier. His Honor, the
Mayor of Dover, j. Wallace Wood
ford, will deliver the address in the
Court House Plaza at 1:45 p. m. That
means good speech 1 know.
saw the ambulance coming down
our way l made inquiry and found
they took Mr.. Pase fro mnear Ocean
City to the Beebe Hospital on the
25th instant.
November 3rd is Post meeting
and since it is the night for nomi-
nation of officers l hope we will
have big turn out. Urge every one
to come out and nominate some one
even themselves if no one else will.
Since the next day is regular cleo
ton we ought to get into the spirit
of it the night before. l am coming
prepared to nominate whole ticket.
What is one woman's lemon Char
lie, may be another wOman's sugar
daddy.
Two Jumps please,
SIDNEY.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-31
REACH HrMOR

It's nice that Christmas doesn't
come in the summer because you
might sit down on the Christmas tree
ornaments while wearing your bath
ing suit.
But the height of something on the
beach is a girl in sun-back bathing
suit carrying parasol to keep her
back from getting sunburned. AS
ono girl recites:
Jes' wee little shorts,
NJ some 'spender straps, see?
That's all there is to it
TIL rest of it is me!
Another beach song goes:
1t has been called the coast, the
beach,
The strand, and. oft the lee shore,
But One-piece suits on every beach
Have changed it to, the see shore.
The Pathfinder
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-31
FENWICK ISLAND

Miss Madge Atkinson, of Willard,
Md, and Buddy Powell, of Martha,
were callers of Miss Hattie Cullen
Sunday evening, at Fenwick Island
Mrs. Anita Ryone, daughter Edna,
Mrs. Myrtle Hudson, have been in
Philadelphia a few days shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Lynch and
Mrs. ElwOod Parson were callers of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walker, of
0enwick Island, Sunday
Mr.: and Mrs. Raymond Coffin were
callers at the light house Sunday
evening,
Miss Amanda Bennett, James War
ringtOn, Chester Warrington were
callers of Miss Matte Atkinson
Sunday evening.
At the home of Mrs. Daniel
ShOckley Sunday was a home gath
ering, Mr.. and Mrs. George Walker
and daughter, MIR. and Mrs. George
Shockley and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Hudson and family, Mr.. John Sim
pier, to attend a wild goose dinner.
Mr.. John Williams is on the sick
list, but is improving slowly.
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Bennett made
a business trip to Salisbury.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-31
GREENWOOD

Don't forget the date for the an
nual Community Fair" to be hello
in the auditorium, Thursday even
ing, November 6. 1t promises to be
! the best ever this year. The Home
Economics Department will feature
a fashion revue, contrasting the
costumes of yesterday with those Of
today. Most of the garments for this
revue are being loaned for the oc-
casion through the courtesy of Miss
Cora Darling, of town; and Long &
Short, of Milford. Another feature OF
the fair is a lovely crossstitch pill
low, which has been made by two of
last years Home Economics stu
dents, to be chanced off on the eve
ming of the fair. The proceeds are
to be used in the purchasing of
needed equipment for the depart
ment. Try, you might be the lucky
one.
The ladies of Greenwood Grange
will have sandwiches, pie and coffee
on sale, next Tuesday, Election Day.
Ward Meredith received a broken
arm while cranking a tractor at the
residence of Albert Humphreys,
near Newark, last week
Mrs. Leola Ratledge and Law
renee Wiley visited relatives in
Woodbury., N. j., over the weekend.
Mr.. Wiley attended the Princeton
Navy foot ball game on Saturday.
They returned home Sunday, ac-
companied by their aunt, Mrs. Mol
lie Wiley and her son Samuel.
The Misses Mildred, Myrtle and
Mary Clifton of Philadelphia spent
the weekend with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Clifton.
A few parents and a number of
school children took advantage of
the low rate excursion to the Phil
adelphia Zoo last Saturday via the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
The Ladies Aid of the NJ. e.
Church will meet with Mrs. j. w.
Todd on next Wednesday evening,
November s.
The Missionary Auxiliary of the
NJ. p. Church will meet with Mrs.
E. V. Ocheltree on Wednesday eve
ming, November 5.
The program rendered by the P.
r. A. on Monday evening was quite
and helpful. Mrs. Frank
Elliott with two assistants were ap-
pointed as the program committee
for the ensuing year
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. ConOway en-
tertained Mrs. Ethel Curlett and
son from Wilmington, Mrs. Homer
Lyons of Virginia and Mrs. Albert
of Newark on Sunday.
Don't forget the church supper on
night, November l in Fire
mems Building.
Miss Cora Darling visited rela-
tives in Dover on Sunday.