davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17

Of motor boat races. Eighteen
events are scheduled today
and 20 tomorrow. There are "a entries
In the cupboard motor class. These pea
nuts of the boating world leap along
like flying fish, leaving the water TO MT
It again with a resoundtng smack. IN
effect on the drivers must be somewhat
that of being padded with bed Stat.
Yet one of these boats has Travelled
mile at the rate Of almost 81 miles per
hour.
Florida waters are filled with yachts
and this portion of the land has been
covered with yachtSmen. George F.
Baker, IT., put into Miami on the viking,
with Kermit Roosevelt as one OF his
guests. Edsel Ford is at Miami Beach.
He has his house boat, the Onika, here
and also his fishing cruiser, the Marlin.
Clark Holbrook, commodore OF the Red
Bank, N. j., Yacht Club, Is also on
hand.
John SHIBE Of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics is another visitor at Miami
Beach. He, too, has become a mo-
tor boat enthusiast and is having a
racer built by Nevins to enter in the
Gold Cup races, which will be held at
Montauk Point, N. Y, on August is.
That will be a big day for Montauk.
The Atlantic feet Is scheduled to an
Choir there that day. The Gold Cup
races will be held In the morning, and
that afternoon, in an arena to be
erected, the feet viii hold its boxing
championships. AS q matter Of fact, the
arena will consist of ring, put up so
that the surrounding hillside viii form
a natural amphitheater. No admission
will be charged, so there should be a
good attendance.
Gold cup racing Is q sport for the
wealthy. Those small racers costs 81
much as q house and lot. Among thoss
who have been interested In this aport
are such yatchsn1en as Dol. J. q. VIM
cent. Caleb Bragg, Horace Dodge, Gal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
THE SPORTLICHT
BY CRANTLAND RICE.

prove something above mediocrity be-
fore they can wake up any real public
interest again. And they don't seem to
be In any great hurry TO start the proof.
If your Uncle Wilbert Robinson and
Connie Mack crowd their way into the
next world series, where both have a
shot at the same, they viii break all
records for length Of service under base
ball IRE as far as any competition goes.
Both have served for more than so
years, which would round out q COM
bined total beyond 100 years on the part
Of two competitors. Here are veterans
who are veterans, not kids around
so or 65.
s'What," asks q reader, els this thing
called golf? Is it a game, q sport, a
disease, a recreation, nightmare, an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
n TITLE interest has been attached
to play of teams in other than
the unlimited and 145-pound

Y TITLE interest has been attached
to play of teams in other than
the unlimited and 145-pound
classes during the current Dis
trict A. A. U. basket ball tournament
at Tech High, but tonight-Hyattsville
nipht-two fives in the 130-pound class
will battle in a game that will mean the
elimination and advancement OF strong
one is from Hyattsvi1le-th Ship
leys-and the other halls from North
Capitol street.-The st. Martins. the
Shipleys, composed mainly OF Hyatts-
Vile and College Park youngsters ana
named after Burt Shipley, coacn OF
Marylands Southern Conference CHAM
pionship basket machine have cam
paigned successfully all season and are
recSoned as a worthy foe for the St
Martins. Among the Shipley regulars
is the son Of Curley BYRD. Maryland u
foot ball coach. Clifton Byrd.
The Shipley-St. Martin clash, In the
second round, gets under way at =
o'clock.
A EVANSVILLE team In the girls
n class will debut tonight. Hyatts-
Vile High lassies playing the
Cloverettes. A. A. q. tournament play
is nothing new to either seXtet, ana
both are rated highly.
bliss defeat of Central High was con-
sidered an upset by many, Central High
PLAYERS included. II ever team ng-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17

year. The Cardinal boxers have won
Is bouts, lost and tied 2. In team
matches they are indicated.
Blast Is a natural athlete. In an
intra-mural foul-shooting contest
last week he pocketed the ball 10 out
Of IS times from the 15-foot line
basket ball before. He donned a
track suit for the first time last
Thursday and ran anchor on the
winning relay team In another tntra-
mural meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
C.. u. Fails to Get
Fistic Tourney

CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY win not
~ compete in the annual Inter-
collegiate Association matches
Friday and Saturday at State Col
lege, Pa.
The Brookland institution failed to
receive an invitation as 1t Is not
member Of the association.
@. U. had hoped to compete feel
ing that its team this year was
capable of making o good showing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17

exercise, . brain fever, Q competition
or q st. Vitus dancer"
Golf Is all Of these and you haven't
even started.
Pennsylvania, after al, was able to
get q drst-claSs coach on a professors
salary in the selection Of Hartman, the
old Pittsburgh forward. Hartman was
a first-claSs lineman in his day, one Of
Pop Warmers prize pupils, and he has
enough coaching experience to qualify.
Under Roy MERGERS direction, or with
MERGERS help, the Hartman regime
should work out nicely.
Copyright, 1891, by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
Excitement In Far West.

CTANFORD, California or the Univer-
- sity of Southern California has
been hopping up In the Eastern
track and field tests for the better part
Of 10 years. In fact, they have lost
but once in about 10 years to an East
ern team. One of the three has usually
been q dead set-up to win.
Now conditions are different. Lawson
Robertson has a Pennsylvania track
and field team that viii give any one
q battle. The Red and Blue win be
ready on this next occasion to meet the
best Of the Far West on even terms.
PENIS showing has stirred up track
and field interest to q large degree along
the Pacific Coast, especially with the
olympic games drawing nearer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
.BILLHEIMER BOWLS
FOR 1851 AVERAGE
Appears to Have Clinched Honors
in North Washington Church
Organization.

Billheimer's 1922 pace in the North
Washington Church Duckpin League
looks good to carry off high individual
average as F. Meyer is second, five
points lower than that of the Wallace
Memorial ace.
Much of Billheimer's good bowling
however, is wasted, as Wallace Memo
rial Is in last place. Gunton Temple
tops the parade by two-game margin.
Team GinnHinr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17


w ing in the Midwest the one chance
for any fairly large fight gate In
the East this Summer must come from
Sharkey and Camera. And they won't
draw the money now they could have
drawn last Fall, for that was before
Camera met Maloney, Uzcudun and
Maloney again, without getting any
where.
The fact that Camera could lug his
ponderous frame 80 rounds against these
two veterans, who have been slipping
for some time, without even rllmpling
their hair, indicates that the Tiberian
Titan or the italian IchthyoSaurus or
the Assassinating Alp is not the man
killer many thought him to be.
Yet he would draw with Sharkey and
Sharkey would draw with him-draw, at
least, above any other pugilistic pros
pect now in sight, outside of the
Schmeling- Stribling show, which may
also fail to set any large section Of
the map on fire.
Some of these fighters win have to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
Net Ace Also Business Star
BOrotra, Bounding Basque, Has Made Millions
and Really Plays Tennis for Fun.

outright of difficult Nno than
Cochet and for this reason pick hie
smash.
Il would choose the match Cclxcp
age and will to win OF Jean B&U&r&
Frank Hunter or Henri Cochet-Nnf
one Of them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
BASKET FLAG AT STAKE.
Del Rays Must Win Two Games to
Tie in Alexandria Loop.

ALEXANDRIA,, Va. March l7.-With
the city championship Ringing upon
the two remaining games, play in the
Alexandria Basket Bali League win be
brought TO a close this week.
Del Ray A. G. meets st. Maryis Ly-
ceum tomorrow night and win encounter
the league leading Alpha Delta Omega
tossers In the final Saturday.
Victory for Del Ray IN both tilts
would throw the series into q deadlock,
while defeat in either contest would
give the fraternity club the flag.
standing Of the teams: Alpha Del
q Omega, So; Del Ray 3-3; st.
ASar~iA 2-6,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
TRACKMEN WILL VOYAGE
A A. q. Announces Plans to Send
Team to South Africa.

NEW YORK. March II R).-The
Amateur Athletic Union has announced
plans to send an American track team
to South Africa next Summer, leaving
New York July 8.
The team, to be composed Of three
sprinters, one hurdler, five middle-dis-
lance runners, one long-distance man,
a high jumper and broad jumper, win
be selected from among the place win
ners at the A. A. U. championships ct
Lincoln, Nebr., July and 4.
Eight meets will be contested In South
Africa, the last to take place September
5. The team viii return by way Of
Southampton, England, landing In New
York about October !.
Hack Wilson weighs around 400
pounds at all times, but wears only
| size shoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
Team Standing.

Season Records.
High individual game-F. Robbins (Colum-
pia Heights Christian), Grist (Central Pres
bytertan), $50.
High individual sew. Meyer Central
Greatest number strikes-H. Smith (First
Reformed), SO.
Greatest number spares-w. Meyer (Cen-
trail Presbyterian), $50.
- High team game-Frsncis Asbury M. T.,
High team set-Franeis Asbury NJ. E.,
LIZA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
STARS IN 600 YARD RACE
Edwards, Blanchard and Tierney
Feature Chicago Meet.

CHICAGO, March II LR).--A select
field has entered for the 600-yard dash
in the bankers track and field meet
Thursday night at the 124th Field Artil-
lery Armory.
The race is expected to develop into
q battle between Phil Edwards, former
New York University Negro star; Clyde
Blanchard of the Millrose A. A., New
York, and Jack Tierney Of Marquette
University.
In the bankers mile, Dale Let's, Big
Ten indoor half-mile and mile cham
pion. and Ray Conger, enc Of the coun-
try's premier distance stars, are ex-
pected to compete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
JONES RAKING IN COIN.

Bobby jones was an amateur for a
long time, but now he Is raking in the
money. He Is TO get q quarter Of a
million from the movies and about
100000 each from the radio and his
newspaper writing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17

He IS president Of the Circolo
Italiano, one Of the best students in
the school and popular with the
coaching staff. La Fond says If
there was any boy he would rather
have as captain Of his boxing team,
he does not know him. His team
mates have slim chance to break
training when he Is around" said
Eddie.
"Too bad II he can't enter the
intercollegiate finals at Penn State"
La Fond concluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
TOO FAST FOR REFEREE.

Max Hannum, referee Of a champion
ship high school basket ball game IN
Pittsburgh, worked so hard In following
the speedy boys up and down the court
he had to be carried on at the finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
EVANSVILLE is BEATEN
Finds Allegany High Bask0tors
Too Tall in 31-23 Game.

HAGERSTOWN, Md, March IT,
Allegheny High basketers advanced to
the final In the State championship
series when they vanquished a hard-
fighting HyattSville High quint, 81 to 2S,
last night, on the high school floor here.
Ability to work the balls close to the
basket and the lack Of height were
vital factors in the Allegany triumph.
Hyattsville's Indifferent passing told.
The Southern Marylanders rallied brisk
~ but futiley In the late going.
Allegany will face Crisfleld High.
Eastern Shore f1nalist, Saturday In
Cumberland in the State title game.
Line-upS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
Pennant Odds.
| YEAR ago the Athletics were
-. o L. % k-...sA.- l. A.


A YEAR ago the Athletics were
~ made 6-to-10 favorites in the
~ American League by the wager
ers, these odds offered on this
one team against the field. For the
new campaign, now close at hand, the
same layers have placed the Athletics
on 7-to-10 basis, which means that
If you want to back Mack's battalion
you must put up $40 to win 81. Which
indicates what those who have money
to risk think Of the pitching and the
punch which this team still carries.
This Is a slight change In odds for
q team that has already won two pen
nants, for after a run Of this length
something usually begins to creak and
buckle up. In late years 1t has been
hard job to pick of three In q row.
The Yankees came along with that kind
Of machine, but, on a general aver
age, such teams as the old Cubs, the
Athletics of 1910-1914 and the Giants
Of 10 years ago are becoming rarities.
The odds which rank the Cardinals,
Cubs and Dodgers on fairly even terms
are about right. The breaks Of the
game, accidents and injuries especially,
viii play a big part In this National
League race.
IN regard to the arguments between
1 star ball players and their clubs,
there Is much in favor Of the ath-
Iete. No ball club has yet made .
ball player what he was. The ball
player makes himself. The box score
tells the story, and he has to keep the
printed record above the average to get
anywhere.
There never has been In any sport
such a pitiless exposure Of an athletes
performance as base ball carries in its
box score. Here is every time at bat,
every hit and every run. Also every
error, every strikeout. How many in
other lines Of work would like to have
every error they make every day set
down in cold type for the millions TO
read2 The bali player who gets any
where has to earn it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
HAS PRoDIGIouS PAW.

Eric Gandrup, Ohio Wesleyan ath-
lete, has big hand. He can palm a
basket bali overhanded, span IL keys
on the plano and II Of the 20 treble
keys of an accordion. he Is musical
as well as athletic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
Eastern High School Looking F0ruUad to Success In Track
C.. u. Fistic Star Does Not Like Boxing
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

STICKS TO PAsTnm IN ORDER TO HELP OUT ms SCHOOL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17

Betting on prize fights in New York
State is a nnisdeneanor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17

n K IAM1 BEACH, Fla, March IT,
I'M Miami Beach Is In the midst
vi Of motor boat races. Eighteen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17

WITH Schmeling and Stribling meet
w ing in the Midwest, the one chance
La gaceta., 1931-05-21

Washington, mayos 21.-El
Iepresentante La Guardia, repu
hlicano de New York, expuso
aver un drastico plan para en-
case de una guerra futura, an
te un grupo de testigos 4ue Sc
pre- seataron a protesta. de los
preparativos para la guerra.
La Guardia pidi6 a la conf
sion recomendarae una enmien
ola constitutional dando poder
al presidente, en- tempo de que
IRA, para reclutar la riqueza, 10
mismo que a los directories de
las Industries, y colocar el pals
en- un sistema de raci6n.
Norman Thomas, excandida-
to socialista para presidente,
hablG en- nombre del desame
mundial, diciendo que Ell pals
La gaceta., 1931-05-21

Tallahassee, mayo 21.f-El Sc
nado rechazo hoy I'm proy9ct
de Ley del Gobernador Carlton
aumentando a cinco centavo5 81
impuesto sobre ell gallon de acei
te carbon (kecosene). La oposi
ci6n dijo que tai impuesto afec
'taria grandemente a las fami-
las pobfes de la Florida que de-
penden exclusivamente de csc
producto para alumbrarse y pa.
ra cocinar.
Este proyecto de Ley CORES
pondia al grupo de siete que el
Gobernador Carlton incluy6 en-
su segundo mensaje a la legisla-
tura.
Otras dos leyes apoyadas POI
ell Gobernador fueron aproba-
das.
Una, creando un impuesto
gradual al capital de las corpo-
raciones, o sus a%cciones, con vo-
taci6n de 20 contra a.
La gaceta., 1931-05-21
LA COLUMNA

Sc eta a los miembros de
esta Agrupaci6n para la Junta
que tendra efecto esta noche,
en- ell lugar de costumbre.
Ell SecretariO.
La gaceta., 1931-05-21
OFERTA ESPECIAL QUE DURARA SOLO
DOS HORAS, DE 9 A II DE LA MANANA

100 VeStldoS de SenOraS, completamente nue.
vos, de Chiffon, dolores enteros y florea-
dos, Standings, Crepes y Georgettes, en-
estilos de una y dos pleas, por solo-.-.$5.OO
Algunos de ellos valen hasta $3.50
n haremos arreglOs. No Sc podran mandar min
guno para pruebas. Todas las ventas seran finales
Lote l.-S6lo so Vestidos de soda para seno-
ras, en- Crepe dolores ~enteros, y Georget-
ties floreadOs. Los estilos son buenos, pc
70 los ofrecemos muy baratOs por ser to-
dos en- medidas chicas. 81 listed puede
usar ell is 8 18 venga y escoja unos
cuantos, a So 95
Lote No. 2.-250 Vestidos de sonora lavabIes
en- telas superiores, Los hay de hilo pu-
70, Pique de Ray6n, Voiles finisimos.
Los estilos An de una y dos piezas. Este
grupo Representa- 10 mejor que tenemos
en- TraJes de telas que no son de soda.
Medidas desde ell 16 al 46, a.-....--$3.49
Lote No. 3.-Un immense lOte de Vestidos mo-
delos nuevcs. Hay muchos en- Standings
de una y dos pleas. Tambien los hay en-
Georgette, Chiffon y Crepe. En- este
Tote hay de todas medidas, desde ell 16
al 46. Valen hasta S14.95 Y los ofrece-
mos a solo 81 95
Lote NO. 4.-Otro lote donde encontrara de
los mejores vestidos que tenemos en- la
casa. Los hay de los que son sumamen-
te largos y otros mas moderados. Hay
muchCs de sport en- este lote, y los VEN
diamos desde $3.50 a $22 ESQ.,, ahora a $1O.95
Lote No. 5.-Este es ell ultimo lote y por consi-
guiente consiste en- los mejores vestidos
que tenemoS en- la casa. Muchos de elloS
les hemos vendido hasta $29.5O. Els i'm
possible describirlo aquf. Ahora a.----.$13.95
La gaceta., 1931-05-21

Wtoh' naayo %A'-Doa
poblacIones situadas en- distin
tos @ntinentes. Lisboa, capita
de Portugal, y Oaxaca, MejicC
fueron asustadas aver por TEN.
blores de terra.
Dos intensos estremecimien-
tos Sc %sintieron en- la capital d.
Portugal. Dominados por ell pa
nico los habitantes Sc lanzaror
a las GALES, no ocurriendo des-
gracias.
La mayor parte de la pobla,
ci6n de Oaxaca pas6 la noche
al aire libre, despues de varios
temblores, recordando la catas-
trofe del pasado enero.
La gaceta., 1931-05-21

tres horas. Sc espera que ell
Senado este de acuerdo con los
cambios hechos por la CANA
"a. La ley probablemente sera
enviada despues a la mesa del
Gobernador, en- 'cuyO lugar
Gescansara hasta fin de soma
nag
Todas las enmiendas fueron
aprobadas por ell poderoso
block que respalda Ia ley. No
Sc hicieron cambios que afec-
ten los ingresos del Estado. Sc
mantuvo ell tres por ciento en-
cada peso que pase por las ma
quinas de apuestas, y ell Esta-
do tambien recibira ell Is por
ciento de todas las entradas.
Una de las enmiendas prohi-
be a todos los hip6dromes ope
rar para contribuir a los fon-
dos de campanas polfticas. Ell
Representante Rowe fij6 en- la
misma, una licencia de $1,000
anuales a todos los empleados
que trabajen en- los hip6dro-
La gaceta., 1931-05-21

pueden ser lguaIados en- nlnguna parte.
Crepe de soda pura, en- u distintos dolores
enteros, yarda 800
Wale a 1929 yarda)
RasO de Ray6n para princesas interiors; Y
muehos mas usos, la yarda a..,.-......--.39c
Crepe de Ray6n en- claSe inmejorable. Surti-
do complete decolores, a,..............--...59 soc
Vale a $1.19 yarda)
S~hantung de Soda, clase ligera, en- buen sur
lido de dolores, la yarda a........--......59
PiQue de Ray6n, en- dolores enteros, yarda a. .49c
Tela de Ia Fruta, ofrecemos la yarda a.....--..17c
Organdy blanco muy fino, As pulgadas de
ancho, yarda
Voiles fino, importado, 40 pulgadas de an
cho, yarda zee
Nestidos lavables para ~senoraS, en- classes que
hemCs vendido hasta por 81. 95 cada uno,
los ofrecemos ahora $50
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-11
VALEDICTORIAN
REGISTERS AS
POST GRADUATE
Majority Return For
Work In Commercial
Department

Postgraduate students have
dwindled in number this fall, so
that we have only five. From our ex-
perience with two of them in the
past, however, we all feel sure that
they will make an impression on
whatever classes they may enter.
Townsend Parvis 81 is back with
us to take shorthand, tipping, and
chemistry. A drummer like Parvis
certainly ought to make typewrit-
er click pretty rapidly!
Last years valedictorian, Dorothy
Murphy, is back with us too. She
is still only fifteen years old, so she
certainly should not feel at all out
of place. The only wonder is, what
there is left for her to learn.
Entirely new to Milford schools is
Mildred Galloway from Greenwood.
After being graduated last year, she
has decided to spend year in our
commercial department, too.
Maxine Grove of basket ball fame
is back taking commercial work,
too. S%ould that she could play
basket ball, too.
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-11
BACK TO SCHOOL

The SchoolhouSe doors opening all over the land
and the great army of little and larger students about
march in The first day of school cheerful moment in
family life The youngsters do dread their year.
work as did the children of former days. The pill of
knowledge sugar coated with pleasant school activities
Lessons made interesting and sometimes exciting The
boy girl who glad go back school should
doctor.
American life presents no prettier picture than the
scene the the first day of school, The girls in
their bright dresses the boys who look quite scrumptouS
in their new school Clothes which fine appearance will
last long however, constitute spectacle fascinating
the brilliantly cOStumed performance theatre stage
Shining of their right school clothes also the
bright faces of these children Their cheerful shouts make
music in the air. There enthusiasm that goes with
numbers They feel they part of great army march
ing on to good times and success.
For the parents also it is day of happiness. They
look forward gains and mental growth for their
children They down the far vista of the years. and
dream of their little becoming fine and women
Also it is bit of relief get the noisy crew of the
way that the work of home go with degree
of quiet.
The best wishes of the people of Delaware go out
all these ardent children. May the good times of the
school year be fascinating than May they learn
the value of the training the freely gives May they
realize that life all play, and that it time for them
to get ready for their work in the world
COLONEL TTIEO. TOWNSEND.
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-11
CAREYS

The farmers in this vicinity have
take nadvantage of the beautiful
weather for the last few days and
have almost finished harvesting
fodder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green Mumford and
family visited P. J. Mumford and
family Sunday.
L. P. Jones and son Oliver also
Alton Moore and Mrs. Alice Jones
were visitors near Wilmington Sat
urday.
Mrs. William Timmons is ill at
this writing.
On Friday evening, September Is
at 7:3O p. M, Rev. Edward Downes
of Philadelphia will give a lecture
at the church. Neighboring churches
are especially invited to take ad-
vantage of this opportunity to hear
this talented man give an address.
Mr.. Downes was practically reared
in this vicinity and is known by
many here and in the neighboring
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Rogers and
children. and Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Cooper and family of Georgetown
were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Dorey Sunday.
Mrs. Hettie J. Hudson is spending
some time with her son, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. I. Hudson near Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Jones and son
Oliver and Mr.. and Mrs. John Como
way and two children visited Cecil
Reed and family Sunday.
Our pastor, Rev. D. J. Moore and
wife have been on their vacation for
the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Mitchell Wis
tied Mrs. Alice Mitchell on Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Brittingham
and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Rust
were Wilmington visitors over the
weekend.
Services Sunday: Sunday school
1870; preaching o'clock Everyone
invited.