davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-05-20

wheel. In this connection it is
well to remember that the front
wheels also defect more easily
and that too light a grip on the
steering wheel may result in a
miShdp.
This does not mean to clutch
the wheel stiffly, but firm hold
will prove a good precaution.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
Firm Grip Required
o nSteering Wheel

Modern automobile steering sys-
TENS are so efficient that the
slightest touch turns the car. In
consequence. drivers are prone to
relax their grin m the steering
Evening star., 1931-06-19

which Referee Breeze" Burns broke
with much difficulty. But no 200-and-
some-pound grocer UP and socked Poor
Richard" so he tried It again. This
time 1t was much harder for Burns to
break the strangle but still nobody took
a sock 1T Daviscourt. Rudy rubbed his
throat viciously, but the crowd only
howled.
The failure Of his stransle holds to
bring more than mere violent vocal
protests seemed to break the disap-
making 3 brief splurge with q nifty
split and a couple Of body slams, Poor
Richard" amid feminine cheers, became
a victim Of Rough Rudy's" famous
rocking split.
Stein Makes q Hit.
While Dusek added to his popularity.
q newcomer, Sammy Stein, the Jewish
boy from Newark appeared on hand to
share some of 1t. Sammy used ts play
on the line fer the Newark Bears. pro
foot ballers. He had flying tackle that
was distinctive. Instead of merely
throwing himself. he crouched with one
hand on the mat and the other on his
hip. seemed to bark himself a signal and
then hurl himself. Even with all this
time to see what was coming, Jimmy
Heslyn couldn't get out of the way, 20
he lost after IA minutes
Floyd Marshall substituted for Tiger
Nelson, who was injured the previous
night. and bowed to Mike Romano after
26 minutes.
Tiny Roebuck. thinner and faster,
Hoped Baby Face" Toots Mondt in
six minutes. Mondt went along so we'll
1t first that Roebuck once tried to get
out Of painful hold by pulling Toots'
hair. but there isn't any grip on a ten
pin ball either. Then the rolypolv
Toots ran out of breath and it was ali
over.
In the semi-final Babe Caddock lost
10 George TragoS because he kept miss
ing Tragos with flying tackles and fall
Ing out Of the ring. The time was SO
Last nights show brought out an un-
Official attendance record when some
1 ZOO women passed through the turn
stiles as guests Of Promoter Joe Turner.
It was the largest crowd of women ever
10 attend a wrestling show here.
Evening star., 1931-06-19
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM-

made by the first flight players in the
be hard to handle in wind, but now
that the warm weather is with US, 1t
STAYS hit when 1t Is hit right.
The upShot Of the first two rounds at
Manor Club left the status quo just as
advertised when the pairings we're made
night before last. Every one expected
to see Harry Pitt win a brace of golf
matches. and most every one expected
Miller STEVENSON to go to the semi-flnal
And If everything else works out as
predicted, the old tried and true combi-
nation Of Pitt and STEVENSON were to
be in there battling for the j. Webster
Manning Trophy in the final.
But Harry Pitt played Tommy wcoten,
and the squat Tommy is no set-up in
any mans language. STEVENSON crossed
clubs with Bradley Burrows, and that
also was q match on which the dope
might be shot to pieces. There were q
few extra hole matches but in the main
there was not any nerve-shatterinR up-
setting Of favoriteS. Things generally
went as they were expected to 60.
THE Manor Club tourney today marks
i the end Of the Spring invitation
affairs. but q lot of the boys who
are members Of member clubs of the
Maryland State Golf Association are
planning to go over to Rolling Road.
near Baltimore, next week to play in the
Maryland State amateur championship
tourney. Alex NJ. Knapp of Baltimore
holds the title. but If Alexis game this
year is any criterion of how he will
shoot in defense of his title, he is due
to lcse a championship. Alex has not
been SO hot this year and this year he
q 60 kat. I1k
the hands of some of the Washington
bows.
Last Winter the Maryland State
association put on a drive for new
members among the clubs about Wash
inston and succeeded 80 we'll that now
there are eight clubs near Washington
which may put their members in the
Maryland events. So the Maryland
event this year will almost be as good
as one of the Washington Journeys. 1t
starts next Wednesday over the Rolling
Road course, with 36-hole qualiflca-
ton round. Entries, accompanied by
the IS entry fee. should. be sent to the
Tournament COMMITTEE. 1901 Baltimore
Trust Building, Baltimore.
A MOTHER Of those "luck-of- the
"A draw" things threw two Washing
ton women together in the semi
hAAol VI tLIc NrID6OT lSlanQ TOllf~
ney for women today. Both Mrs. Betty
p. Meckley Of Indian Spring, holder of
the District women's championship, and
Mrs. Alma Won Steinner Of Beaver Dam
won their second-round matches yester-
day, and they were paired In the semi
nnal today, with Mrs Meckley, medal
ist in the tournament. a favorite to
win. Mrs Meckley went to the twen-
tteth hole Yesterday to beat Anne Coch-
ran Of Baltimore, while Mrs. Won Stein
ner won from Elizabeth Janney Of Bal
timore.
Mrs. Meckley won the putting con-
test played yesterday. In the second
flight Of the tourney Mrs. Frank r.
Keefer Of Chevy Chase advanced to
the semi-fnal by beating Miss Rather
Inc Heuisler of Baltimore, while in
the first-flight consolation Mrs. Ora
Emge Of Beaver Dam won her match,
while Mrs. Stephen F. Colladay of Co.
lumbia also won her match.
Evening star., 1931-06-19
YE0MANS Defeated
IN COLLEGE TENNIS
Eliminated by Allison, Who, Along
With Bell and Grant, Make
Semi-Final Round.
ey the Associated Press.

ey the Associated Press
WILMINGTON, Del, June le-
Berkeley Bell and Wilmer Allison of
Texas are In the semi. final round of
the annual Delaware State tennis
championship with victories over Bur-
wen Of Sewanee and Wilmer Hines of
North Carolina. Bell eliminated Bur-
well, So, 81, e4; while Allison de-
feated Hines, 6-3, 90.
Bryant Bell Of North Carolina also
entered the semi-finals with a 6-4,
So Win over Wilmer r. (junior) Coen
University of Kansas.
Bell will meet Grant while Allison
will be opposed by the winner of the
match between Edward Jacobs. Pitts
bursh. and Bruce Barnes. Texas.
Eddie Yeomans. Washington, D. c.,
racketer gave Allison a stout fight in
the first set of their fourth round
match, Allison won the second handily
The scores were SIS, Ga.
Women Of four States will meet In
the semi-final round. Florence lie
Boutillier Of Westbury, N. Y, will meet
Charlotte Miller Of Berkeley. Calf,
while Mrs. Marion Jessups Of Whining
ton will play Eleanor Cottman Of Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1931-06-19
NETMEN TO HAVE
ACTIVE WEEK END
Tilt Between Considine and
Mitchell Will Feature
League Programs.
Two-OUT-OF-THREE single

TwO-OUT-OF-THREE singles
~ encounter between Bob Consi-
~ dine and Dooly Mitchell. first
and second ranking District
players, will feature week end play IN
tennis leagues here. The match, a
Public Parks loop encounter, will be
staged on the Tidal Basin courts to-
morrow afternoon. Considine will be
representing Henry Park and Mitchell
will carry Montrose Parks colors.
It will be the first clash Of the sea-
son between ConSidine and Mitchell.
Considine vanquished Mitchell three
out of four times last year. Montrose
is at present leading the league by q
Potomac team. Henry, last season 8
per1nant winner, is third.
In other Public Parks matches to-
morrow Monument and Potomac rack
eters will meet on the Monument courts
and Rock Greek and Taft will face on
the Taft layout.
Standards will be out to increase its
Suburban League lead tomorrow after
noon when it engages the last-place
wesley Heights team on the Standards
courts. Argyle and Lakeview will have
it out in the other Suburban League
encounter at Lakeview.
Post. once Agriculture and Patent
Office were to face in the Departmental
League this evening on the Monument
courts.
Commonwealth, league leader, will
meet Filipino Club on the latter's courts
in the Capital City League Sunday.
Other encounters in this circuit Sun
day are scheduled between Claremont
and Pan-American and Washington
Grove and Edeewood, pennant winner
last season. Veterans Bureau will idle.
Evening star., 1931-06-19
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Ray Steele, 215, Glen
dale. Calf, threw Richard Stahl, 210,
Germany, one fall 15:29); Herb Free
man, 21s. New York, and Richard
Shikat, 21S, Germany, drew (30-minute
limit.
BOSTON.-Henri Diglane, France, de-
feated Joe Malcewicz, Utica, N. Y, two
straight falls 1:24 and 0:4D: Al
Morelli. Boston, threw Howard Canton
wine, Iowa, one fall (0:34).
SYRACUSE, N. Y.-Jim Loodo&
Greece. threw Sergei Kalminoff, Siberia,
one fall (20:00) Hans Steinke. Ger
many, and Earl McCready, Oklahoma,
drew Commute limit.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Giorgio Calza,
Italy, defeated Charlie Mannsogian.
New York, In two straight falls (2S 100
and 5000; st. Anislaus ZbySzko, Poland,
defeated Joe Stocca, Chicago. one fall
Q5:oO: Rensto GArdini, San Fran
cisco, defeated Jack Russell, Chicago,
one fall 10000.
Evening star., 1931-06-19

@ HERE may De something the
matter with the present stand
ard type Of golf ball, but If
you watch the p2r shooters
out at the Manor Club today, as the
tournament nears its final phase and
Listen to the tales Of brides and brides
and then more brides, you never will
believe the present ball does not satisfy
a lot Of folks who may be hard to
satisfy.
When a man plays 36 holes over such
a course as that Of the Manor Club,
where trouble aplenty turks In every
corner and angle Of the bunkered and
wooded layout, in total Of 144 strokes.
he might be expected to win o couple of
golf matches, mightn't he? And when
another man shoots three brides in a
row, still another knocks over another
brace Of subpar holes in q row and others
bring back tales Of endless strings of
fours, there can't be much the trouble
with the golf ball. Trouble Just can't
golf ball around course IN par figures.
whether the golf ball is good to them
or not.
Take the case Of Jack Biggs, jr., the
young Argyle star, who is coming along
fast and Is going somewhere in golf
Jack Is not in the final of the Manor
Club tourney today. because where he
shot q steady string Of pars, young
Munro Hunter shot a flock Of brides.
And then take the case Of Hunter in
his match against Bradley H. Burrows.
the Rock Greek Park luminary and
public links champion.
Inn@ vNIA hAlA fWA 80
which Is only two over par. And do
you think he won both his matches?
No. he did not. Young Hunter flung
m-fltting II at him 10 beat him.
and then Biggs went out and did him
self q lot Of good by holing a II him
self to beat John G. Shorey after Sho-
rev had been bumped of by the ac-
curecy of Burrows. Then Hunter. who
had run out q big string of brides
against Biggs, got dose Of the same
medicine at the hands of Burrows.
Hunter was up at the turn, and
then Burrows started on a wild ram
page that netted him three brides in
a row. He played the tenth, eleventh
and twelfth holes In 5, 2, 8, and Hun
ter managed to halve one hole with
him. the twelfth, where Burrows had
chipped in for q bird 3.
From every quarter came tales of
brides galore as the ambitious young
men who are starring in the Manor
Club tourney laid their second shots
close enough to the hole to get down
putt.
Even Tommy Wooten, the rotund
golfer from Atlantic City. was bitten by
birdie trouble, along with Herb Lacey
Of Indian Spring, for he and Lacey
halved the seventeenth hole in birdie Is,
and II you think this Is not quite q
stunt try and get deuce there.
No. that new ball may be q nuisance
to lot of folks, but In good weather.
such as the Manor Club has enjoyed for
its tournament. it is strictly on the up
and up. Personally we do not think
there ever have been so many brides
made in two rounds of golf as were
Evening star., 1931-06-19
SAME OLD" HAGEN
IN TOURNEY START
Shoots Sizzling So to Lead
Opening Days Play in
Western Open.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
"A n 1AN1 VALLEY CLUB, Dayton,
M Ohio. June 19.-The Haig Is
v back! Sir Walter Hagen, the
master shot Of q few years
ago, but uncrowned in the past two
seasons, came back yesterday in the
first round Of the Western open cham
pionship to shoot sizzling 60, leading
the field Of more than 100 at the end
Of the first days play.
1t was in this same tournament Is
years ago that Hagen flashed upon the
golhng world with the then sensational
score of 286. Three more years the
Western crown rested on the brow of
the Dctroit shot maker, and on two
other occasions he was listed as
runner-up.
For IL or II years the Haig con-
tinued to win tournaments in this and
other countries. Then. year sHo it
was whispered that the old master was
through. that his best golflng days were
behind him. Only one championship.
the Michigan open, went his way that
season.
Makes Erratlc Start.
Yesterday the old master attracted
his usual gallery and started out on the
first nine in erratic fashion, hitting a
galleryite at the first tee, and was away
to bad S, but Hagen stuck to his
guns, although at times they refused
to shoot He finished the first nine in
SO strokes, one over par.
But at the tenth hole Sir Walter
started to display his old time form,
burning up the Miami Valley fairways
and green's to come home with daz-
cling 80, four strokes under par.
Hagen's score allowed him to hold a
one-Stroke lead over Ed Dudley, VIII
mington. Del. who slipped in with q so
late in tho afternoon.
Two Others Shatter Par.
Two other -shattering scores were
turned IN during the first round.
Charles Garringer Of Indianapolis and
Olin Dutra of Long Beach, Calf, were
tied for third place, with cards Of 10,
under perfect figures.
Gene Sarazen, defending champion,
was forced to share the next place with
Lew Waldron, Celina, Ohio and Gene
Mares Dayton each carding par.
At the end Of the 1S-hole round to-
day the field will be cut TO the low 81
and ties.
No less than 20 players are consid-
cred in the running for the title held
by Sarazen, but this morning as the
gallery and crowd gathered for the sec
ond round the consensus was that the
Haig is back.
Evening star., 1931-06-19
i Golf Cve azsg Their Oton Ryder Cup Combination

OF the Western singles championship
night. and Harris Coggeshall of Des
Moines. Iowa, and George Jennings, tr.,
Of Chicago, will tangle in the lower set.
Today was given over to the semi
finals OF the womens singles, in which
Catherine Wolf Of Indianapolis, Defend
ing champion, was paired with Mrs.
Ruth Riese Of Saginaw, Mich, q former
champion. and Clara Louise Zinke of
Cincinnati, was matched with May
Cueryorst Of Wichita, Kans.
Bowman yesterday progressed by
defeating Charles Lejeck Of Chicago,
81, 81, while Rainville defeated
Scott Rexinger of the University of
chicago, l-6. 6--1, 81. Coggeshall
eliminated Frank O'Conneil of CHICAGO
IS. 81, and Jennings defeated
George O'Connell Of Chicago, q three
time holder Of the title, 6-3, 6-3.
Miss Wolf easily defeated Mrs. z. C.
Evening star., 1931-06-19
HOLD COMMITTEE
PASSED Up STARS
Newspapers Label Players
"Has.Beens" and Vision
Certain Defeat.
BY FRANI H. KING,
A.i.4nA pra. etaR M-ri+ar


T ONDON, June 19.-No British
sportsmen entered for an
IL international event ever suf-
fered from the lash Of criti-
cism, abuse and even ridicule as
has the British Ryder Cup golf
team which meets the American
team at Scioto, June 26 and a..
The Selection Committee found
its team billed in some newspapers
as bunch Of "has-beens," group
Of "amiable middle-aged golfers"
who have no earthly chance.
One newspaper said It could pick Q
team Of British pros to beat the British
Ryder team any day In the week and
twice on Sunday.
British chances at Scioto are, per-
faps, simmer than at Leeds, when the
trophy was won two years ago. but
Capt. Charles Whitcombe'S men are
out not only to hold the international
cup but to confound the critics among
the folks in the homeland.
Cotton a Rebel.
Henry Cotton easily the outstanding
young golfer in England, was denied
membership In the team because he
would not agree to the conditions for
the American tour. These include q
pledge to return to England with the
team. Cotton hopes to win the Amer
ican open and tour the States.
Audrey Boomer and Percy AlliSs.
British pros attached to Paris and
Berlin clubs. aroused another storm.
The selectors ruled that British pros
working at continental clubs were not
eligible for the home team any more
than British pros attached to clubs In
the United States. Both Boomer and
Alliss played at Leeds.
Still more trouble brewed when
George Duncan, who captained the 1929
British team, was left out. Duncan, q
brilliant, neteoric player. unbeatable at
his best, but often of his game, Is q
CHEEKY soul. natural-born leader and
a commanding figure In the world Of
golf.
Jolly Not So Good.
The row over Duncan was quieted
when he was named to I'LL one Of the
last places on the team.
Still the selectors' troubles persisted.
Charles Whitccmbe, the captain and
regarded as match play champion Of
Britain, lost the final of the Roehampton
tournament to Herbert jolly, q player
with no particular claim to q place on
the international team. jolly, therefore,
was given q berth. But he failed
niserably in later tests, including the
British open. He withdrew and his
place was given to Arthur Havers, who
Is hitting his stride again after q lapse
lasting since he won the British open
championship ct Troon in 1928.
Pessinism Is something of q British
national characteristic.
There was little or no enthusiasm
over the prospects Of the British team
which won at Leeds two years ago.
Evening star., 1931-06-19
BOYD BEATS PERRY
IN SOUTHERN GOLF
Spicer, Last Years Champ, Also Is
Winner-Howell Put Out by
Chattanooga Youth.
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. June 1e.-
Polly Boyd OF Chattanooga. several
times Tennessee champion. halted the
title hopes of Sam Perry of Birmingham
in the first round of the 1881 Southern
tournament here and established him
self as a contender.
Boyd won. and I, shortly after EN-
NETT Spicer. the 1880 victor from Mem
phis. had finally conquered Ewing Wat
kins of Chattanooga, 2 up.
Two youngsters, Alan Smith, Ashe-
vile, and Frank Sitz, Gadsden, Ala,
had the closest match of the day, with
SitZ winning on the nineteenth hole.
Darden Hampton. Chattanooga, de-
feated Billy Howell, Richmond. and 2.
Jack Toomer, Jacksonville. the Flor
ida champion, put out Billy McWil-
lian1s. Rome, Ga, 3 and /, and Chas.een
Harris, Memphis, downed Charles DAN
nels, Atlanta. 5 and 4.
Charles Yates. Atlanta's 17-year old,
defeated Edwin Laxton, Charlotte, 4 and
2, while Wilbur Oakes. jr., Chattanooga,
won from Bill Voigt. also Chattanooga,
by the same score.
Evening star., 1931-06-19
Record for WOmen's Patronage
Set as Dusek Wins Mat Bout

THOSE husky arms that admins
tered headaches and caused the
ultimate downfall Of such men
Of the mat as Ed (Strangler)
Lewis, Joe stetcher and Stanley zbyszko
brought nothing more than q few muf-
fed grlntS from Rudy Dusek, 50 Dick
Daviscourt, exponent Of Q deadlock
extraordinary. bowed in the feature bout
Of last nights rasSle show at Grimth
Stadium after % minutes.
Poor Richard" who never held even
one Of the several rassle titles. didn't get
much of q break last night-except
when Dusek applied his rocking split.
Rough Rudy" socked Poor Richard"
with 30 much enthusiasm that Davis
courts face looked like a piece Of raw
steak. At this some 1000 patrons
sErieked encouragement
Then Daviscourt tried a strangle hold
Evening star., 1931-06-19

the rough. she depends on recover
ing to the green with her irons.
This she cannot do il her of line
tee shot is not long. So, 60 for dis
tance of the tee is Glenna's advice.
Have you used up two or three
strokes getting out Of q sand trap?
Sol MetZger's leafilet The Explosion
Shot" will aid you IN cutting down
your score. Write for 1t in care Of
this paper and inclose . stamped,
addressed envelope.
(Copyrieht, lo3l)
Evening star., 1931-06-19
Pointers on Golf
BY SOL METZGER.

Although Glenn& Collett tries to
place her drives in order to have an
opening to the green she Is playing
for. she Is, above all, Q tremendously
hard hitter. striving for all the dis
tance possible.
In q nutshell, her theory Is, II
she does err. that it's better to drive
far and crooked than short and OF
the line.
The sum and substance Of this
theory places added stress on the
second shot. If Miss Collett reaches
Evening star., 1931-06-19

johnson of Detroit. yesterday, Ga,
%, and Miss zinke doWned Miss
81. Miss Cuervorst's 6-1, 81 VIC
tory over Mrs. Barbara Duffy of Cleve-
land, was distinct upset. Mrs. Riese
eliminated Miss Eugene Sampson Of
Chicago, 6-2. IS
Evening star., 1931-06-19
LII ARTHUR, 81, BANNED

CHICAGO, June 1s LP).-Jack john
son. former world heavyweight cham
pion, is too old at the age Of 81 years
to appear either in exhibitions or con-
tests.
That was the edict today Of Gen.
John V. Clinnin, president of the Ma
tional Boxing Association. The age limit
In the N. B. A. is 38 years.
Evening star., 1931-06-19
TENNIS LEADER UPSET
Names Loses to schweikhardt in
Cclleeiate Quarter-FinRls.

NEW YORK, June 10 (R.-One up
set the victory Of Carl Schweikhardt
Of Columbia over Casper Names, Rut-
gers captain. spiced the quarter finals
OF the Eaztern intercollegiate tennis
singles at the Crescent A. c. There was
another threat at reversal, from which
Donald NJ Frame, Harvard captain, beat
Stanley Harte Of New York University,
60. 12-14, 6-3.
Schweikhardt, not seeded, disposed of
Mares. No. 4 on the preferred list, 10,
Ga. Ga.
AS the lineup Of the singles stands in
the semi-final, Davis N. Jones Of Co.
lumbia, seeded No. /. meets Schweik-
hardt, and Hinkey Hendlin Of North
Carolina, seeded No. 2, encounters
Frame.
Evening star., 1931-06-19
REACH SEMI-FINALS
IN WESTERN TENNIS
Bowman and Rainville, Coggeshall
and Jennings Will Play Sim
giles Tomorrow.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June l9.-Herbert l..
Bowman OF New York, whose collection
Of Eastern tennis titles number 13, and
Marcel Rainville Of Montreal, ace OF
Canada's racquet swingers, will meet
tomorrow In the top bracket semi-final
Evening star., 1931-06-19

HAWKEYE HURDLE HOPE.
Graham Babe" HIoulton of Council
Bluffs, Iowa, freshman at the University
Of Iowa, has skipped the high hurdles
In 14.8 and IS hatS several times, and
the low barriers in 244.
Evening star., 1931-06-19
Alcohol Cook
STOVE
$4.25

The lightest, most COM
pact camp stove made.
Folds flat when not in
use. Cooks a man-siZe
meal in short order.
Evening star., 1931-06-19

Guaranteed 11-piate battery:
with exceedingly high grid
test that gives finest results
for any car. With old bat
terry.
Evening star., 1931-11-29

Mrs. Whiteford entertained at family
dinner on Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. Walter Johnston entertained the
Apron Committee of the Rector's Aid
Society of All Saints Church at lunch
con Friday, at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Stokes Of Win
chester, Va, spent Thanksgiving with
Mrs. Stokes brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner H. Ferguson, on
Huntington street. Mr.. and Mrs. Fer
guSon and their daughter, Miss Mar
garet Lee Ferguson, are spending the
week end in Staunton, Va, where Miss
Ferguson attended the Thanksgiving
formal hop at the Staunton Military
Academy Friday evening.
Mr.. Robert L. Swope of Lehigh Uni
versity spent the Thanksgiving holi-
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. B. Swope. on Huntington street.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Lingamfelter have
as their house guest Mrs. Lingamfelter' S
aunt, Mrs. William Beers of Wilkes
Barre, Pa, for several weeks.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rush Of Hartford,
Conn, is the guest Of her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl P.
Clark, at their home on East Bradley
lane.
DR.. and Mrs. Harold G. Moulton have
just returned after spending a weel;
with their son, John Moulton, at the
University CT Chicago.
Mrs. Donald V. Hunter entertained
at bridge and luncheon on Tuesday at
her home on Leland street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller and Mr.
and Mrs. George Hugely left Wednesday
by motor for Luray, Va, to spend the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Mr.. William Blum, jr., student at the
University Of Pennsylvania, is spending
the holidays at the home of his parents