davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
College Sports
Base Bah.

Base BAH.
Georgetown. 9: Quantico Marines, 9.
Navy. 80: Western Maryland, 5.
Virginia P. l., 6; Virginia, !.
Duke. 8; North Carolina, 4.
Holy Cross. 6: Princeton, 3.
Fordham, s; Army. /.
Harvard, 10; Brown, 5.
Boston College, 6; Villanova, 4.
Florida, 10; Mercer, 3.
Auburn, 8; Vanderbilt, !.
Virginia M. T., 9; University Of Rich
mond, 2.
Ohio State, 4; Indiana, /.
Wisconsin. 13; Northwestern, 2.
Chicago, 1914; Minnesota, 2-1.
Yale, 4; Cornell, 5.
Columbia, IL; Dartmouth, 4.
Illinois, 9: Michigan, 0.
Naval Academy Plebes, II; Tech
High, 6.
Catholic University, u; Delaware,
53la.
Maryland, 65H; Johns Hopkins, 1924.
Navy, rs; West Virginia, 81.
Minnesota, 80E; Northwestern, 5323.
Wisconsin, Sc; Iowa, 81; Chicago, IT.
Harvard. 70; Dartmouth, 81.
Yale. 7lls; Princeton, 6325.
Army, SO; Pittsburgh, 49,
Navy Plebes, 1928; Maryland Frosh,
271a.
Tennis.
GEORGETOWN. 7: Carnegie Tech, o.
Maryland, 5; Virginia p l., 4.
American University, 5; Loyola OF
Baltimore, g.
Ohio state. 7; Wisconsin, 2.
Michigan, s. Chicago, 4.
Army. g. Swarthmore, 2.
Navy, s; Lafayette, 3.
Lacrosse.
Maryland TO- Rutgers, 3.
johns Hopkins, 4; Army, /.
Cre5ccats Brooklyn, 8; Mount
Wash ngton (Baltimore), /.
Navy, IL; Harvard, !.
Yale. >. Princeton, A.
st. Johns Of Annapolis. Is; Western
Maryland, o.
Navy Plebes, S; Peekskin Military
Academy, 4.
Syracuse, g.; Dartmouth, 2.
Stevens, 8; Brown, /.
Penn state, 3; onondaga Indians, J..
New York u, 6; Jehigh, g.
Pennsylvania, 5; Cornell, 4.
Golf.
Ohio State, IL Indiana, 7.
Lafayette, S; Army. 4.
Notre Dame, 14l3; University OF
: .sburgh, 81.
Yale, 8: Harvard. A.
Princeton, l.; Ohio State, 6.
Rugby.
/ Yale, 10; Harvard. 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
BELLE HAVEN WINNER

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 16-Belle
Haven Club won the first tournament
of monthly series Of four in the Tri-
State Golf Association over teams from
Martinsburg, w. Va. and Winchester
and Purcellville, Va, this afternoon over
the Belle Haven links.
The Alexandrians scored 81 points to
1712 for Martinsburg. 1872 for Win
chester and IL for Purcellville.
Charles Rollins, captain OF the Belle
Haven team, and Bill Burns, a mate,
tied for low medal score at IT. Melvin
Shorey of Purcellville was next with IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
ST. JOHNS GOLFERS WIN

Tech Defeated, 51-2 to 8 Ia, In
Match on Potomac Park Links.
st. Johns golfers overcame Tech
5 "a to 81, in a scholastic match yester-
day at East Potomac Park.
Summaries:
Ruane Est. j. Defeated johnson, 4
and 8; Alexander (T.) defeated Carey,
up. st. Johns best ball, S and 2.
Williams (T) defeated Parks, 2 up;
Ortman est. J.) defeated Hammer, ]
up. st. Johns best ball, / up.
Bowie CD defeated Yeatman, 8 and
2; Stanley (St. j. defeated Co1terd,
and /. Best ball all even.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17

mechanical swing.
man should be told how to hold his
club and he should be given some idea
of what the swing should look like. But
beyond that think it best to let him
alone for a while Let him get for
himself the sense Of swinging the club,
let him find out something of what 1t
feels like, and then correct him, always
with proper regard for whatever ten
denotes he has manifested in his first
hating steps.
My present picture series has been
started with putting. This was done
with purpose, because the putting
stroke as a stroke is the simplest Of all
--even though the matter of getting
the ball into the hole may be compare
lively difficult Many years ago some
one wrote a book about a man who
learned to play golf by starting with a
two-foot putt and working out, grad
ually working himself into the feel
of the longer clubs.
Every golfer, young or old, needs
personal, thoughtful instruction-but
it should never be allowed to produce
a mechanical swing. Let the result be
fundamentally sound, Of course, but
individual all the same.
(Copyright 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
HOYAS SCORE EASY
VICTORY ON COURTS
Blank Carnegie Tech Team, 7 to o,
in Spite Of Absence Of
Gregory Mangin.

Despite the absence Of Gregory Nam
gin, ace Of the team, who is In New
York with the Davis Cup squad, George
town racketers, drubbed Carnegie Tech,
to 0, yesterday on the Hilltop tennis
courts.
Though the Pittsburgh team did not
win match, it offered the Hoyas stout
ompetition, and three Of the matches
went to extra sets, including two singles
encounters and one of the two doubles
Mcbride and Burdette won extra-set
matches over McCloskey and Berghane
after dropping their first sets, while
Doyle and Mcbride won in the doubles
after Groves and Gesling had evened
the match by taking the second set.
Summaries:
SINGLES.
Mitchell (G.l defeated Dugar, 81, e-s;
Doyle Co defeated Norris. SIS. 6-s
Yeoman tG) defeated Groves. 81, e--e:
Mcbride (G.) defeated MeCloskey, 4-S,
-. Is; Burdette (GJ defeated Berghane,
DOUBLES.
Mitchell and Yeomans co. defeated DuEer
and Fergus, e-i, SIS; Doyle and McHride
g defeated Grove and Gesling, 6-is SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
FAvOR|TES SURVIVE
IN TENNIS TOURNEY
City of Washington Players
Complete Fifty Matches.
Mitchell Goes Today.

T1TTY matches in the mems singles
~ were completed yesterday as
play opened In the annual
City Of Washington tennis
championships on the Rock Creek,
Henry Park and Potomac Park courts
The event marks the start Of seasons
tournament competition.
Favorites came through with wins,
including Clarence ChareSt, who plans
to be active again in tournament play;
Bud Marley, Alan Staubly, Frank Shore
and various other. Bob Considins, VIC
tor last year, Is not defending his title
Play will continue today, with all
matches on the Rock Creek courts.
Dooly Mitchell, a favorite, will play his
flrst-round match at 10, meeting M.
DeLand
The winners in the morning matches
Will play again in the afternoon.
Women's singles competition also will
start today on the Rock Greek courts,
beginning at 2 pm.
Yesterdays summaries and today'S
schedule follows:
Mems SInEIes.
FIRST ROUND.
BLANCHARD defeated Gomez. 50 90.
Tome %5'ine set esisstsd KTsmS & 80
SoId.mi.H0 ds Ssieo Joh ns0a "a, -
ffsated Carpenter IS. s-;; Ritzenbers : de- de-
f H,n,Sd IMdseehsn,, ss,o 81 Gould defeated
farmer: 60, 50; Buchanan defeated Con-
nell, "a: ioes,. e1a2; Atwood defeated
oBFien, - al Herman De defsats afff Hordi
al ~ PrssSeh k6bs as.ea tsfs.s.d Hg"ss
fault: MsrEey defeated wells: 50, 81;
-; Cooper defeated r. ": Eliot Eliot IS,
Morse dsieassd a asisated dei hTfs Stew
art defeated Ferneyhough, 81. 81; Haney
Goersent: 81, 50. s-2: vareia defeated
FnneRano Lato GaW sess., esfi Rts
1oner, 6-3, So; Wills defeated Coe, So,
- Neais s Gefeatsd s ssfea's s PAYS l
SECOND ROUND.
Yeomans defeated Hoffecif.r, 90. s- s
s ssde det esea'f TtskdfSsno hsP
BEs.shi.r 50 81 Lsda d:fsssssa kas:f
81 81 sta Rtyen Ss5sot esfessed
Rutley defeated Oureil. 80, ca: Thenauit
defeated Cross, 50. Ga; Purinton defeated
Richardson, Ga, 60; ONiel defeated Hill.
60, 81.
THIRD ROUND.
Siedel defeated Shepard. Go e-5.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Mems SINGLES.
10 am, first round-D. MitchFn vs. M
De Land, Grant VS.. Z. Y. Pierce. Love vs.
6 faaSdM S Sou5 sP d bqfs Sens
vs.. Schmid' Markey VS.. @. considine. Shore
IL am. second round-varela VS. Edwards
Latona VS.. willis. Martinez VS.. Tomeldon.
Sendel VS.. Goldsmith. Deck vs.. Smith. H.
Mangan vs. C. Yeomans.
IL O'Clock. second round-Garnett VS.. win
ner Loye-Crowley match. Hermann VS.. win
ner Elliot-Budett. Rutley vs.. winner Gou-
Ss esI;S u match, pIrintoa VS. Flynn
key-Considine match. Third round-Judd VS..
Dawson. Laid vs. TriEg, Staubly VS.. Haney.
Winners in morning matches will be
scheduled TO play third-round matches
in the afternoon.
Women's Singles.
pm-Elleta Steers VS.. Sara More Doro-
thy Kingsburg VS.. Edna Vest, Mrs: Lee But
Ter VS. Elizabeth Beal Grace wagner vs..
bersor. Francis Walker vs.. Esther De Cour-
seq. Emma Shaw vs.. Cecyle Rover, Dorothy
Bender VS.. Maria Roias.
pm.-Marion King rs. Mrs. j Newbolc.
Margaret Graham VS.. Alice Rose, Ruth Mar
tinez VS.; Helen Philpitt, Marion Butler Va.
Mrs. Charles P. Stone and Doreta Miller
drew byes and will be scheduled to play to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
YANK STANDS OUT
AMONG INVADERS
Bowman, Georges First Stiff
Opponent in Competition
Opening Tomorrow.
BY BERNARD DARWIN,
British Golf Expert.

7 ONDON, May 16.-The Brit
ish amateur golf champion
IL ship, which begins at West
ward Ho!, Devon, Monday,
is by comparison with last year
q private and domestic affair. The
draw looks at first sight almost
drab and unexciting. But look
again and there is one who, with
Bobby Jones and George Won Elm
out of the way, is perhaps the
most dangerous invader who
could have come here, George
Voigt.
have not heard much Of any bet
ting, but I should imagine that he
would start favorite. We saw him last
year. We know his quality and that,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
WRIGHT SHINES AT NETS
Defeats Nunns and Likely to Get
Berth on Canadian Team.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Quebec, May
16 R.-Dr. Jack Wright Of Montreal
apparently clinched one Of the singles
berthS on Canada's Davis Cup tennis
team today by defeating Gilbert Nunns
Of Toronto. in trial match, Ga,
6-1, 10-3.
The Canadians have been practicing
here for several days in preparation for
their second round battle with the
United States at Montreal next week.
The other singles berth probably will
go to Marcel Rainville Of Montreal, al
through Nunns cannot yet be counted
out OF the running.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17

AuOWulS AOA 0AA
eff" at the long
hole at st. An
drews, he ought to
have beaten Bobby
in the semi-f1nal.
So we shall not be
at all eager to bet
much of our money
against him.
He has q num-
Der Of compatriotS
in the draw, but
unless there Is
among them some
mute ingloriollS"
Bobby of whom I
am ignorant, no
one of them threat
ems any very serl-
oI1s danger though
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
MRS. HILL GOLF WINNER

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. May Is Pr
Mrs. 0. S. Hill Of Kansas City today &C.
feated Betty Dix Perkin Of England. 4
and 2. for the championship OF the
Mountain Brook Clubs invitation golf
tournament.
They reached the tru7 ell sluGre ems
Mrs Hill shot the nc%: :ere1 ho.c3 n
one Under par to take the match ct
the sixteenth hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
Homer Standing
b. the Associated pres.

b. the Associated Press.
Ecme runs yesterday-Bluege Sena-
to@e, ! Crcnin. Senators, L. Harerave,
Senator's. J: Bishop, Athletics, l. Allen,
C.arts, !; OK, Giants, /; Hogan, Giants,
!: Mccre, Cu'5. J.
The icaGeas---t.lsia. Philies, 8; Horns
BIZ. Cubs, G.: Gehrig, YANKEES, 6; SIM
r7ocs. Abilities. 6; Arlett. Fhi'lies. g.;
s,oa". Tigers, 5; r'ucgc, Senators, s.;
C.cniA. .-cncto:5, s,
League National, 90; Amcri-
can. 80. Grand total, LA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

THOUGH the Washington base
L ball team has not been hitting,
Manager Jim McAleer likes the
livelier ball now being used and be-
lieves 1t surely will help hitting
wherever used. He also figures 1t
will make the game even more I'M
certain, adding to its attractiveness.
Shotton and Hogan killed OF drives
by Dolly Gray and Doc GeSsler OF
the Nationals that seemed labeled
for homers as st. Louis defeated
washington yesterday, 4 to o.
Lee McClung yesterday won the
mems handicap singles in the annual
Chevy Chase Club Spring Tennis
Tournament, defeating w. L. Little
field. Miss z. Chew and Miss a.
Downing defeated the Misses Goebel
for the ladies' doubles handicap
crown.
Maryland Agricultural College will
hold the first track meet 1t has ever
attempted on large scale tomorrow
at College Park. It will be for scho-
lastics. st. Johns, Washington Col
lege and M. A. C. will clash in a
dual meet to be staged concurrently
with the scholastic events. The col
lo2c meet hc5 been arranged in an
effort 10 revive the intercollegiate
championships in which Maryland
colleges used 70 regularly clash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
ARMY TRACKMEN WIN
Lankenau Again Lowers Javelin
Mark as Pitt Is Defeated.

WEST POINT, N. Y, May 10 Op,.-
The Army track team won its third
straight meet today, defeating Pitts
burgh, 80 to SO. Lankenau, Army
javelin thrower, broke the academy
record for the third straight time with
o heave Of 1o7 feet inches. Utterback
starred for Pittsburgh, winning nrst
places In the broad Jump, pole vault and
nigh Jump, as well as second place in
the 100-yard dash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
Lady Aston Wins
Close Golf Tilt
A LION HEATH. Surrey. England,

4 LION HEATH, Surrey, England,
"A May Is (R.-Steady play on
the last few holes and an 10
stroke handicap enabled Lady Aston,
the only woman entrant, to 60 into
the third round Of the parliamentary
golf tournament that started here
today.
After drawing q bye In the initial
round Lady Aston went out and de-
feated Lord Lothian, up, in q STIR
ring match. Though handicapped q
stroke a hole, Lord Lothian man
aged to hold the lead to the NJ
teenth green. Lady Aston caught
him there and won on the final hole,
when her opponent pulled his tee
shot into the rough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
NET TITLE TO SEWANEE
Burweu Beats Yeomans OF North
Carolina in Dixie Singles.

NEW ORLEANS, May 10 R.-The
University Of the South (6ewanee) cap
tured the singles championship Of the
Southern Conference tennis tournament
today on the Tulane University courts
here when Teddy Burwel1 came from
behind to defeat I'd Yeomans Of North
Carolina, ST., 4-6, Ga, 60, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
HINES TENNIS VICTOR

Bryant, Fellow TarheeI. Defeated
in Exhibition Contest.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., May I6 R.-
Wilmer Hines OF Charlotte, national
junior tennis champion, defeated his
fellow University of North Carolina
student, Gordon Bryant, Atlanta, clay
courts champion, "a, 6-3, 60, in an
today.
Hines and Grant won q doubles
match, ST, 6-3, 6-3, from Bob Cross
land and Irving Henderson, Charlotte
players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
A. u. NETMEN WIN
Defeat Loyola Tennis Team at Bal.
timore by Score of 5 to 8.

BALTIMORE, May 16.--Americar
University's tennis team OF Washing
ton defeated Loyola, to 3, here this
afternoon. The visitors took four oil
the six singles and one of the two dou-
bles. Summaries:
A. u, s; Loyola, 8.
SINGLES
Cuddy (L.) defeated Woods, Is, e.;
FuchS "a. ~ defeated Bradley, ID, 60
Ga; Palmer U.) defeated Christie, 90
81; COLLISION "a ID defeated Bender
2-6, 60. So; J. Williams "a. u defeated
Milholland. 8-e. Is; Tarshes "a. VI de.
feated Hirsch, so, 6-1.
DOUBLES.
COLLISION and J. williams defeated Bender
and Milholland, 6-3, @6; Palmer and
Bradley defeated Fuchs and Parsons, 6-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
PITCHES TWO VICTORIES.

CHICAGO. May 16 (Po.-Roy (Lefty)
Henshaw, Chicago sophomore pitcher,
did the iron man" trick today, hurting
the Maroons to 10 to 2 and 4 to VIC
tories over Minnesota, in the first dou-
ble-header OF the Big Ten season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
oigt Seen Big Threat British Amateur Golf Title Tourney
SELIGSON TWIN WINNER
Scores in Singles and Doubles of
Virginia Club Net Tourney.

RICHMOND, Va, May 16 CP.-Ju-
Illus Seligson of New York captured
two titles in the Old Dominion Tennis
Tournament at the Country Club OF
Virginia today.
Seligson won the mems singles from
Herbert L. Bowman, also of New York,
Ga, 6-l, rs. 6-3. Paired with Al
phonso Smith Of the University of Vir-
ginia, Seligson also defeated Bowman,
who was paired with Harold Magufnn
Of Philadelphia, in the doubles finals
with a score of 6-1, g., 81.
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-04

visiting his parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Omar E. Jones, at Wesley M. E. par
sonage.
Mrs. Alice Thoroughbred, went to
Rehoboth on Tuesday to attend the
celebration of the 18th birthday an
niversary of her grandson, Bill
Thoroughbred. .,.. ...--
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Frank Sharp
have returned from Ocean Grove,
N. j., where they spent several days
with the formers uncle, Rev. W. F.
Sharp.
Frank Green is spending the week
touring in Pennsylvania.
Norris Carmean, of Wilmington, is
spending some time with his mother
here. ....i ...... -.... ...-....
Warren Conant, ESQ.,. of Chinco-
league, Va, spent last week in town.
Miss Louella Hayman, of Whining
ton, is visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. L. o. Roach.
Miss Margaret Ewing, of Reho-
both Beach, is spending. several
days here with Miss Inez Walls.
Mr.: and Mrs. Carlton Green and
CulluISu, Vi AyuWOOuj I d. spent IHS
last weekend here with relatives.
Mrs. Melissa Eissnef and two chill.
dren, of Newark, Delaware, have
been spending the week here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Green. 4~h
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Townsend
and two children, Thelma and Wal
lace, spent Thursday and Friday
of this week in Wilmington and
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Hugh T. Downing and daugh-
ter, Miss Martha, of Palmyra, N. j.,
and John S. Tunnel, of Elkins Park,
Pa, are guests of Mrs. Mary L.
Robinson on West Market street.
Services on the Georgetown cir
cult of the NJ e. church will begin
Sunday, September 6, as usual, the 4
pastor having returned from his
summer vacation. The churches at
Cokesbery, Sunday school 10 a. M,
preaching IL a. m. Bethesda, Sun
day school p. M, preaching p. m.
Rev. II. M. Ralph, pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-04
BOYS NABBED IN
ROBBERY SERIES
ARE HELD NBAIL
CContinued from First Pags]


cerning the theft of truck stolen
ten days or two weeks ago. 1t was
located in a woods near Dover. A
safe stolen from a gas service sta
tiOn near WoOdside was also lOcat-
ed through the confession CT one of
the boys in a woods four miles west
of Dover.
With the confession of the boys
heard By Deputy AttOrney-General
Melvin Hopkins in the presence Of
the State policemen, Stare Detec-
tive Wharton and CHIEF of Police j.
A. Selvy, the boys were taken be-
fore Magistrate w. D. Burton
where they were arraigned on
charge of breaking and entering the
store of Albert Mag, where pOssi
bly, the largest theft occurred, total
ing fully 5000, all of which except
the $50 in cash, taken from the cash
register, was recovered. The boys
pleaded guilty to the charge and
were held in bail of $4,000 each for
the October term of the Kent couD
ty court on the right to plead at a
guilty court between now and the
October term of court.
That the rObberies had been con-
templated several weeks was made
plain by Walls in his confession
that in Dover pool room the mat
ter had been discussed.
A representative of the Post Of
flee Department was in Dover look
ing over the situation in the Mary
land Post Office robbery in which
the boys are implicated. Just what
action the Post Office Department
will take was not disclosed. In de-
fault of bail, Walls and Pedrick
were remanded to Kent county Jail.
w. B. Francisco, post office in
spector, has been working on the
case for the past two. days. The
boys broke into the Marydel Post
Office and tore open several letters
and parcel post packages, and also
stole some stamps and money. The
stamps and money taken from the
post Office have not been recovered
In addition the two boys are said
to have violated the Dyer act, in
that they transported a stolen auto
mobile from Delaware into Mary
land and back again. The facts of
the violations of the Federal acts,
the Dyer act and the Federal pos
tai regulations viii be presented to
the U. S. District Attorney in Bal
timore, and if he sees fit to take
action, a bill for indictment will be
prepared and if it is returned by
the. grand jury a detainer will be
lodged against the boys.
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-04

This is the time of the year, as
crops are being harvested, when
thought should be given to food for
birds during the coming winter. If
farmers would let stand few hills
of corn or a narrow strip of soy
beans, it would be of great benefit
to our birds next winter.
9 3
In case any birds, ducks, geese,
etc, are shot and bands are found
on their legs, this Commission
should be notified of the number
and any series designation on the
band, also the date and locality
where bird was shot. This informa-
ton is desired by the Biological
Survey in connection with hunting
and conservation problems which
the Survey is investigating.
The Frog
What a wonderful bird he are.
When he stand, he sit almost,
When he hops, he fly almost,
He amt got no tail hardly either,
When he sit, he sit on what he amt
got almost.
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-04
GRAVEL HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Powers were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Dickerson of near Sycamore to din
ner on Thursday, and in the evening
they all motored to Laurel Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powers also attended
Laurel Camp Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Getz of Will
mington are the guests of G. H.
Koeppel and family. John Koeppel
has also been their guest.
Mrs. John Spicer is improving in
health at this time.
Miss LOra Jefferson of New York
City has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralston Pepper for a few
days.
Luther Walls of Georgetown spent
Wednesday evening with his sister
and brother, Miss Hester and Geo.
Walls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer and child
and Mrs. Palmer"s brother have
moved from Wilmington to the farm
of William Truitt, near here.
Miss Alberta Smith spent the
weekend with Miss Pauline Keep
pei.
Arthur Kapp of Harbeson was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Powers to dinner recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Johnson and
son Frank were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. David Steward Sunday in
The afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Steward motored
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-04

to Lewes and visited George Joseph
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Baker and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Phillips in Georgetown recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Moore and
son Ralph of Wilmington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Veasey of Redden, Mr..
and Mrs. William Hellens and Os-
car Bailey of Lincoln City were the
guests of Luke Clendaniel and FAM
lily Sunday.
Mrs. Arie Holland Of Maryland
was the recent guest of her sister,
Mrs. Andrew Coulter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Barnes of Phil
adelphia were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Carey and Absalom
Rust a few days recently. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben NAPLES of Coolspring were
also their guests Monday.
Mrs. Jennie Veasey was the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Howard Petty
john a few days last week.
Mrs. Glenn Marvel who has been
on the sick list with pneumonia is
improved at this time.
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-04
MARVEL'S LANE

Mrs. George Marvel and daughter
Elsie and Mr.. and Mrs. John Belts
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Corbet Steen at RehOboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rogers and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Mack Marvel. .. .......
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Baker and
daughters Dorothy, Doris, Helen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnson and
child, Mr.. and Mrs. Moore and Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Rogers spent
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
George Marvel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Cooper and
daughter and son and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Marvel and daughters spent
Sunday evening with Charlie Mar
vel and family.
Rev. Richard Green was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Steele last
Thursday.
Services Sunday at Bethesda
Church as follows: Sunday school,
2 p. M; preaching, p. m. Every
one invited.