davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-05-11
Births and Deaths
DEATHS

NORTH; IDA yL@o5IPa;Ged Val away 9n satgr.
beloved widow of the late Gustavius b.
North. in the seventy-fifth year Of her age.
Funeral services will be conducted from
the residence of her daughter, 123 Second
Street, Laurel, Md, on Tuesday afternoon,
May IL, 1881. at . o'clock lnterment
will afollow in Glenwood Cemetery, Wash.
ington, d. G.
RICHARDSON ROBERT PORTERFTFTD.
Jr-On Sunday morning, May 10 1881,
at 30 o'clock, at his residence. 26 Lin.
coin Avenue, Riverdale, Md, ROBERT
PORTERFIELD RICHARDSON. Jr., the be-
loved son of Robert P. and Lillian B.
Richardson, in the ninth year of his age.
Funeral services will be conducted on
Tuesday morning, May L. 1881, at IL
o'clock. from his late residence, 26 Lin
coin Avenue Riverdale. Nd. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend Inter-
ment will follow in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
WHITTINGTON. WALTER H.-On sun.
day. May TO-. 1891. WALTER H.
wHITTINGTON. the beloved husband of
Carolyn B Wilmington. of 4O7 Seward
Square Southeast. Remains are resting
at ZurhOrst's funeral parlors. 3O1 East
Capitol Street.
Services will be held at the Metropoli-
tan Baptist Church. Sixth and A Streets
Northeast. on Tuesday afternoon, May IL,
1881 at 2 o'clock. Interment will follow
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1931-05-11
JEWISH WOMEN
VISIT CAPITAL

Led by Miss Celia Razovsky, ex'
ecutive secretary Of the New York
city group of the National Council
of Jewish Women. TOO women who
are taking Americanization courses
in New York under the auspices
of the council, made a one-day pill.
grimage to Washington yesterday.
The group gathered on the west
steps Of the Capitol to hear brief
talks by DR.. william ]. Cooper,
commissioner Of education, and
DR.. L. r. Alderman, chief Of the
service division Of the office Of
education.
Following a sightseeing tour to
Arlington Cemetery, the Lincoln
Memorial and other points Of in
terest, the visitors went to the Jew
iSh Community Center to hear
talks by Mrs. Morris Cafritz, Mrs.
Harry Bernton, Miss Aline Solo
mons and Mrs. Dorothy c. Fox.
The Washington times., 1931-05-11
DEATHS

Kathrine D. Smith. s4 years, S12a S
Carroll L. Riker. II years, 1884 Ed
rnunds st. N. W.
John A. Mclean, 70 years. Casualty
Florence e. Collins, SO years, 1888
New Hampshire Ave. N. W.
Ellen Ledbetter, 56 years, Galllnger
Aioysius ]. Brown. "a years, Walter
'e9E Ola L Walker. 81 years ssoS cathe-
May R. Thomas. ss years so Ka'o-
rama Circle, N. w.
Kal Taub, % years. Emergency Hos
Lula c. Davis 1s years, En- route
Casualty Hospitni' piii. wars cb,,dr.n.s
Mary Sewers, . years, children's Hos
Betty J. Kendall, 3 days, children's
Mary A. Chapman 81 years, 1905
New Jersey Ave. N. W.
Richard Young, 81 years. Gallinger
Isaac Frazier, So years, Georgetown
Mary Hail. SO years Gallingsr Hos
Cecilia Graves, " years, 1929 Fifth
Daniel Marshall ~ years. 1918 Third
Edna Hoover, 80 years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Bernard Peters, ss years s4S Flor
ence st. N. e.
Beatrice Lightfoot. months Calm
ger Hospital.
The Washington times., 1931-05-11
MRS. MARY ELIZABETH
CARTER

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Carter, Al, sister Of
Mrs. Leo A. Rover, wife Of the
District attorney, will be held to-
morrow at o a. m. at st. Martins
Church, with burial in Mt. olivet
Cemetery.
Mrs. Carter died Saturday at
her home, 40 Adams st. N. w.
A native of washington, she was
the wife Of Walter L. Carter a
prominent automobile dealer.
Besides her husband and sister,
she is survived by one son,
Phillip, and six daughters, Kath'
Ieen, Ruth, Marjorie. Eleanor,
Virginia and Shirley, all Of Wash
ington; another sister, Miss
Agnes Maisak. now visiting IN
Europe, and a brother, George
Maisak, also Of this city.
The Washington times., 1931-05-11
JAMES A, HARRIS

Funeral services for James A.
Harris, of Cheverly, Md, 81, real
estate man, who died suddenly
yesterday at Sibley Memorial
Hospital, were held today at the
Nevius undertaking establish
menC, 924 New York Ave. N. W.,
with burial in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
A native of Alabama, Mr.. Har-
ris had lived in Washington for
several years. He is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Rosa M. Harris,
and two daughters, Mrs. Freeman
N. Stricklin and Mrs. Basil H.
Curry.
The Washington times., 1931-05-11
CHASER INJURED

CASTOR o. Williams, 604 E st.
N. E., night watchman on con.
struction work at the Stuart Junior
High School. tripped on a brick
early yesterday while chasing
colored man and sprained his
back,
The Washington times., 1931-05-11
5 BANDITS HELD
IN 7 BIC BANK
ROBBER|ES.
Pince-Nez Glasses Leads to
Arrest of Quintet Blamed
For $4,000 Seizures

NEW YORK, May II QNS).
"A pince-nez, worn by a dignified,
middle-aged man, today was ,1e-
vealed as the chief link in the
roundup of a gang Of five bank
robbers, identified in connection
with seven robberies in which
the total loot was more than
$18e.O00
Trailed for weeks by detectives,
the men were arrested Thurs
day, but the importance OF the
arrests was not indicated until
witnesses definitely linked the
men with seven bank rObberieS
during Is months. The hold ups
included the S5O,OOO robbery of
the Manchester Bank in Pitts
burgh last December and the $37,.
900 robbery Of the Philadelphia
City National Bank.
Mystery Visitor
Detectives said they learned
that each of the banks held up
was previously visited by a man
who wore glasses of the pince-nez
type. In each bank he obtained
an interview with an official on
some pretext, but never returned
for further information, having
obtained what he wanted-a view
of the interior Of the institution.
Four week ago two New York
detectives saw a man answering
the description of the "pince-nez"
bank visitor coming out Of
bank. Meanwhile four other men
were constantly watched and on
Thursday the five were arrested.
When questioned as to large
sums they had spent in night
clubs and at race tracks. the men
said they were bootleggerS.
Prisoners Identified
The "Pince.Nez Man" was iden-
titled as Robert Maple, Al. The
others are James Foley, Sam
1NuUCIl, Dd1L1Cy NACAACAO 0AAA
Joseph F. Flynn.
Before their arrest the men we're
said to have been negotiating for
the purchase Of a machine gun.
Niefield was described as the lead
er of the gang. All had police rec
Ords, the authorities said, except
Maple.
Police said they found $5,738 in
q trunk in Foley's home and $1,000
in Niefield's well-furnished apart
ment.
Fingerprint records showed that
Niefield was sentenced to two and
one-half years imprisonment in
Pennsylvania for attempting to
hold up a cashier at the Phila-
delphia American League Ball
Park during the 1929 world series.
Seek Other Links
Police said the gang used two
cars in all their holdups. One of
them, a stolen machine. was aban.
doned not far from the scene of
the robbery, with the weapons
uoCO al CL1C 4ObDC4J GAAAO"A 2AAGO Az
The robbers escaped in their own
machine.
The robberies in which one or
more have been identified are:
Seward National Bank, New
York. February 8, 1880, West
Market Street branch Of New Jer-
sey National Bank and Trust Com
pany, Newark, $1,000, Flynn
identified. February IA, 1880,
Merchants Trust Company, Pater-
son, N. j., $4,000, Foley identified.
June, 1880. South Side National
Bank and Trust Company, New
ark, $13,500, Foley and Flynn
identified. November 26, 1880,
Peoples Bank, Hawthorne, N. j.,
$27. 900, Flynn and Ruben identi-
fled. December is, 1880, Man
chester Bank, Pittsburgh, $50, 900,
Flynn and Ruben identified.
March 20, 1881, Philadelphia City
National Bank, $4,000, Foley,
AKo,oIo aT16 NJiafo1J identified
The Washington times., 1931-05-11
YOUTHS HELD IN THEFT

George McCann and William
Combs were held for the action
of the grand jury by Police
Court Judge Charles w. Wood
ward at Rockville. The youths
were charged with stealing fur
niShingS from cottages along the
river front. McCann Is said to be
a deserter from the U. S. Army.
The Washington times., 1931-05-11
MRS. MARY MEACHAM

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Ellen Meacham, II, a lifelong
resident Of washington, who died
yesterday at her home, 144l
Spring Rd. N. W., will be held
tomorrow at 8 a. m. at the
Sacred Heart Church, with burial
in Congressional Cemetery.
Mrs. Meacham, the widow OF
Charles e. Meacham, who died
in 1910. is survived by a daugh.
ter, Miss Clara Meacham, and
three sisters, Mrs. E. S. smith,
Mrs. Fred Price and Mrs. c. H.
Grace, all of Washington.
The Washington times., 1931-05-11
MRS, JOSEPHINE sEELYE

Funeral services for Mrs. jose
phine seelye, formerly Of Allegan'
Mich, who died Saturday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. W.
w. Powell, of 1859 Mintwood Pl'
N. W., were held from Ryan's
undertaking rooms this after
noon. Interment was In Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Besides Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Seelye
is survived by two other daugh-
ters, Mrs. Blanche Murphy of
Los Angeles, and Mrs. Pearl
Mellen, Of Allegan, and one son,
A. v. Seelye, also of the Michi-
gan city.
The Washington times., 1931-05-11
DISEASE EXPERT DIES

MANAOS, Brazil. May II
(U.S0. Harold Wo1ferStan n
Thomas, noted English authority
on tropical diseases, died here yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1931-05-11
RIRTHS

Turner and Mary Perkins. girl.
Harrison P. and Aileen Hagemeyer,
boy.
Earl S. and Eunice Gallagher, boy.
Philip e. and Minnie F. Pelland, girl.
Leo T. and Beatrice G. Callahan, boy.
James and Mavis Tucker, boy.
Oscar l.. and Mamie I. Millard, boy.
The Washington times., 1931-05-11
McELFREsH. CHARIES HENRY-On Fri

McELFRESH. CHARLES HENRY--On Fri.
day morning, May 8. 1881, at his late
residence. 1912 E Street Northeast,
CHARLES HENRY McELFRESH. the be
fresh (nee Ferguson). He is survived by
three children, one son. James W. M"El-
fresh. and two daughters, Mrs. William A.
Smith and Miss Edith X. McElfresh,
Funeral services will be conducted from
his late residence. 1912 E Street North
east. on Monday afternoon, May II, 1881,
at 2 o'clock. Interment will fOllow in
Cedar Hill Cemetery Service by Cham
The Washington times., 1931-05-11

MARTELINO. FELIX-Passed away on
Friday, May 8. 1881, FELIX MAR
TELINO. Remains resting at the W. w:
Chambers funeral home. Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter
The Washington times., 1931-05-11

COUGH. CATHERINE THECKER-Passed
lev Memorial Hospital, CATHERINE
THICKER COUGH. the beloved wife OF
Charles z. Cough.
her late residence, 516 .Varnum Street
Northwest, on Wednesday morning, May
49, 1881, at $3.50 o'clock: thence to- St.
Gabriel's Catholic Church, , where high
requiem mass will be said at o'clock for
the repose of her soul. Interment will
follow in Mount olivet Cemetery. Service
nv Chambers Co,
The Washington times., 1931-05-11

away. suddenly. on Sunday. May 10,
1881. at his late. residence. @2s27 Brent
wood Road Northeast. TIMOTHY RUS
SELL INGLEE. the beloved husband of
Anne Inglee.
Funeral services will be conducted from
his late residence. 2S27 Brentwood Road
Northeast. on Tuesday afternoon. May IL,
1881, at 2 o'clock. Interment will follow
in Arlington National Cemetery. Service
hY Chamhers Co.
The Washington times., 1931-05-11
FLORISTS

GUIDE BROS. CO., 1912 F St. NV
Phone Nat. 4278. Funeral designs.
The Washington times., 1931-05-11

MCLEAN. JOHN A.-Passed away on
" MeunssoaS' May o. 1851 'onN a.
Funeral services will be conducted en-
Monday afternoon, May II. 1881. ct 3
o'clock from the W. W. Chambers Co.
funeral home. Fourteenth tSnd Chaplin
Streets Northwest. Interment will follow
in Tador Hill rop1afoPv
The Washington times., 1931-05-11

LE@BgITEE on satuFdsy Nav D. a5i ETlES ~ f
LEDBETTER. the beloved wife of Will
liam T. Ledbetter, in the fifty-sixth year
of her age.
Funeral services will be conducted on
Tuesday morning. May L. 1881. at 8 80
o'clock from her late residence, 1887
Childress Street Northeast: thence to Holy
Name Church. where requiem mass will
be said at o'clock for the repose of her
soul Relatives and friends are invited
to attend. Interment will follow in Oak
Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1931-05-11
nEATHS

DAyIs. LULA b B-PMSfssd Mss aw1sSSs 1Ss, 'usf d.
Casualty Hospital. LULA B. DAVIS, the
beloved wife of Milton E. Davis and de;
voted daughter of Grover c.. Sellers and
the late Lula Sellers and niece of Miss
Funeral services will he conducted from
the W. ". Chambers Co. funeral Tal., home hG.nE;
on Tuesday morning, May IL. 1881, at
10 30 oclOckS thence to the Church & e
and Fourteenth Street Northwest. at. II
O'clock a. m. Interment will follow IN
Rock Creek Cemetery.
GILL. ELBERT B.-Passed away on Sum
day. May 10. 1881. ELEBERT. 3, GILL.
the beloved son of Levi C, and Florence
NJ. Gill (nee Proctor). Besides his father
and mother. he is survived by one brother,
Funeral services will be conducted from
his late residence. 1924 Charming Street
Northeast on Tuesday morning, Nay 10,
1881. at II O'Clock. with the Rev, Or.
Melton: pastor Of the Ninth Street Chris; ;;
follow in, Rock Creek Cemetery. Service
by Chambers Co. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend
The Washington times., 1931-05-11

MCNAMARA. EVA MUNSON : Passed
away on Sunday. May 10: 1881. at
MARA. the beloved wife of James Fl.
Mcnamara Besides her husband. she is
survived by two daughters. Miss Estelle
Funeral services will be conducted from
the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home,
Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
on Tuesday afternoon May II. 1851. AT
/ o'clock. lnterment will follow in Loun-
don Park Cemetery Baltimore. Md.
The Washington times., 1931-05-11
Heavy Washable Flat Gre

A fine weight for Summer dresses, blouses, and
lingerie; rich and luxurious in appearance, and in
many colors.
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Fithian. The day
was Jacks 4th anniversary; Sam
having measles in April, he celebrat-
ed his sixth birthday with Jack. The
afternoon was enjoyed by playing
with toys, in the sand pile, with
snappers and refreshments served
on the lawn; but the kiddies enjoyed
the ride with "COrny' Mullank on
the fire truck best of all. The fire
company gives Sam, who is their
mascot, an annual ride on the truck
on his birthday, with all guests who
will ride. Those present at the party
were Fred Scott, Howard, Billie and
Clarence Barker, Ray Dodd, Norman
POstles, Frances Leverage, Madeline
Postles, Jane LippincOtt, Mrs. How
ard. Barker, Mrs. Charles Barker,
Mrs. Andrew Scott, Mrs. Linden Pos
ties, Mrs. Elizabeth Jefferson, Miss
Virginia Jefferson, Miss Sarah At
kins, Mrs. John Mcgee, Mrs. Lester
Rodke. The boys received many use
full and pleasant gifts and hope to
have a party next year to celebrate.
The New Century Club Library is
closed for two weeks in order to
prepare and arrange the books for
the Te-opening as free library. All
those having books out are request
ed to return them at once to be cat
alleged and shelved. Mrs. Hannah
Lacey, the librarian, with her assis-
tants, Mrs. William Mears, Mrs. Lay
ton Reed and Mrs. John Fisher, are
the summer schedule, the
opening Of which will be on We'd
nesday afternoon and Wednesday ev-
ening. The time of opening and rules
of management will be published in
this letter next week.
Tag Day will be held on Saturday, |
July 4, for benefit of the free library |
whic his sponsored by the Milton
New Century Club and which is sit
uated in the club room in the Odd |
Fellows building. The tags will be |
for sale by members of the library
camp fire girls and boy
scouts. Everyone is asked to contFi-
butte as the project is for the benefit
and pleasure of all and if a stated
sum is raised by the library during
the year the State of Delaware will
an amount in proportion
10 the sum raised for the purchase
If books. The committee is trying to
'aise this amount beginning with
rag Day on the fourth.
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-03
WHEN WASHINGTON
RAN FOR OFFICE

The vision of George washington
that always. rises before us at every
mention of his name, is the Wash
ington of later years, the comman-
der-in-chief of the Revolutionary
Army, the man who presided over
the Constitutional Convention, the
first President of the United States.
We forget that even George Wash
ington had to pass through an ear
ly day of small beginnings, and that
There must have been a first Occa-
sion when George Washington had
to carry his district" like any
small-tOwn officeholder of today.
The Division of Information and
Publication of the United States
George Washington Bicentennial
Commission has been at pains to
furnish these reminders of Wash
ingtOn's first small entries into Of
fee, his first attempts at the states
manship in which he afterward
proved himself so great.
In 1855, Washington had rushed
back from Braddocks troops on an
important errand. BraddOck needed
cash with which to pay off his men.
His aide, Col. Washington, volun-
teered to get the needed money at
the Virginia capital, williamsburg.
Incidentally he did obtain the 1000
pounds needed, but he obtained it
by borrowing, since the paymaster
was absent.
On his way back to Braddock, he
paused at Winchester, in the Shen-
andoah Valley, and there wrote a
letter to his brother Jack in which
he toys with the idea of running as
representative of Fairfax County in
the Virginia House of Burgesses.
Evidently a turn for politics had
overtaken him, as it had other MEM
bers of his family.
In this letter to Brother Jack, he
reports that Major Carlyle had bon
teringly suggested that he run as
burgess, but, before he will do so,
Jack must first learn whether Col
Fairfax has any intention of rum
ming for the same office.
In December of that year Lieut.
Col. Adam Stephen wrote letter to
from Fort Cumberland |
in which he refers to Washington
having been "insulted" at the Fair
fax election, a reference which leads !
some authorities to the conclusion
that Washington may have seen his
way clear to run for the Office
but lost. However, Washington's
1wn poll list of the election for
Fairfax County does not include his
name; but it is among those who
lid not succeed at the polls in
Frederick County, the frontier coun-
y with Winchester as its court
lOuse.
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-03

In 1857, Washington again offered
himself as burgess from Frederick
County, and this time he won, by a
count of $40 to As.
During both these elections Wash
ington was away from his home
county on public business, but in
the final election this appears to
have done no damage to his inter-
ests. 1t may be, also, that he owed
some of his success to a capable
manager, Col. James Wood; for
WashiAgton wrote letter to Wood
in which he expresses the warmest
appreciation and gratitude for the
services rendered. Thereafter Geo.
Washington had little opposition in
the part he played in the Virginia
House of Burgesses.
Students of history will he quick
to compare the early political ca
reer of Washington with that of
Abraham Lincoln. Each seems To
have gained his first lesson in
craftsmanship from the .chagrin of
defeat. The difference between them
begins with the fact that Lincoln
was not the military man but almost
wholly the statesman. AS such he
suffered more defeat than Washing
ton even though Washington was
candidate for office more often.
The point is that both mastered
the arts of craftsmanship, and
learned it first in the hard school of
winning votes against opposition. A
simple operation in arithmetic dis
closes the fact that Washington en-
tered the legislature of his State at
the age of q. Thus his beginnings
in statecraft. are almost parallel with
his first military experiences. How
quickly he grasped the principles of
war and state, thousand biogra-
phies relate, in the marvellous story
of George Washington's after ca
reer. 1t is the oak that grew from
the acorn days when at % he was a
colonel and cOmmander-in-chief of
the military forces of his State, and
at q one of her Legislators.
"Time (payments) will tell!"
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-03
OCEAN VIEW

The month of June has completed
its course, together with its Chill
dren's Day services with its roses
and daises.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
presented a very pleasing program
on Sunday afternoon, June IA, ON
Children's Day. The singing was a
special feature.
Rev. Weigh gave an interesting ad-
dress on what the Sunday School
Has Accomplished in the World
Last Sabbath afternoon flute
solo was played by Rev. Weighs
son, accompanied by his mother,
Mrs. Weigh at the piano, which was
an inspiration.
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Morris and
daughter, Hermoine of Dover, and
Mrs. George Ragan and mother,
Mrs. Louie Morris of Florida were
guests at dinner of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel T. Belts on Thursday.
Charles Hooker and Mr. and Mrs.
Fitzpatrick visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed
gar Hooker and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Qel Il. BeIIS on Ouuudy.
Rev. and Mrs. C.. w. Branford ell
tertained several relatives at the
parsonage this month. -'
DR.. and Mrs. John w. James of
Dover motored here and have been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
James and other relatives.
James A. Belts, Jr., of Easton, Pa,
who graduated from Lafayette Uni
versity in June as Bachelor of Arts
motored here and visited his grand
mother, Mrs. Georgeanna Richards
on Thursday and Friday. ..
Mrs. Richards accompanied her
grandson to Moore, Pa, where she
visited her son, Archie T. Richards
and his family. She will also visit
her daughter, Mrs. James A. Belts |
and family at Easton, Pa.
Lloyd Derrickson came from his
position and visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. Horace Derrickson on
Friday night.
Mrs. Ebe Taylor and Postmaster
George Mitchell, wife and two sons,
Virden and Ralph have returned
home from two weeks trip to Cal
ifornia. t.
Miss Madge Richards who is an
art teacher in Wilmington is spend
ing her vacation with her father and
sister here.
Miss Dorothy Richards has re-
turned home after attending school
in Wilmington and visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Irma Wilfong in Chesa-
peake City. Md.
Miss Helen Milliken of Wilming-r
ton has been spending a few days
with Miss Madge Richards here.
Mrs. Allie G. Tunnel and daugh-
ters, Vaughn and Helen and friend,
Miss Biddle of Philadelphia are
here and at Bethany
Beach during July ana August.
The church services at the M. f.
Church were inspiring. Strong and
stirring preaching by Rev. C. w.
Sunday school is held at 9:45 a.
n.
Misses Henrietta Hickman and
Dorothy Holt and Emory Hudson
ire attending the Epworth League
institute at Dover this week.
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-03
DRAWBRlDCE

The Forest Products Company Ol
Wilmington shipped two large barge
loads of piling from the wharf here
during the past week, to Trenton, N
j., and now have another loaded
which will be sent to Delaware City
Several more are expected to be
loaded in the near future:
- The reorganization of the EpwOrth
League of Zion NJ E.. Church was
held on Sunday, evening. The follow
ing officers were elected to serve
for the ensuing six months: Presi-
dent, Hiram Outten; vice president,
Leighton L. LOckerman; second vice
president, Mrs. Benjamin Reed;
third vice president, Mrs. Arthur
Dodd; fourth vice president, Mrs.
Charles wilkins; secretary and
treasurer, Miss Mary Reed. ,s
Mrs. Clarence Diokerson will be
leader of the services ON Sunday ev-
ening, July 5. -
Help make the newly-eleeted Off
GERS a success by your presence and
cooperation. ~ e.s
A dOggie roast or outing will be
held under the auspices of the
J eaere in the near future; the date
of which will be announced later.
Mr.. and Mrs. William johnson
and son, William spent Sunday last
with Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Rich
ards and family. a#
Eli Moore and family entertained
relatives over the weekend.
Tnv Il
Mr.. and Mrs. White and son James
called on Mr.. and Mrs. John White
on Monday. 81,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell,
Mrs. Leighton Loekerman and two
children, Robert and Margaret Ann,
and Ralph Steele spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mitchell of
Rehoboth. --,
Mr.. and Mrs, David Clendaniel en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Carey
on Sunday last. ~
+ Mrs. Sarah Lockerman entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph L. Moore and |
son Ralph, Jr., and Horace Locker |
man, all of Wilmington and Miss
Ruth Todd of near fredericksburg,
Md. recently. .~ "
Billie Mitchell and Robert Lock-
erman are spending a few days with |
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas O.. Mitchell.
Services at Zion Church Sunday, |
July 5. as follows: st,....,
Sunday school 2 p. m. Missionary
in CHARGE.
Preaching services 8 p. m. Rev. E.
B. Taylor.
T. Epworth League services at 1880
p. m. Mrs. Clarence Dickerson, lead
er.
Good old summer time-now.