davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-15
umph in Thrill Packed Meet Greatest 20 Years of Olympic History
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
DREs1DENT BAN JOHNSON Of
L the American League put the
taboo on the coaching line an

president BAN JOHNSON Of
L the American League put. the
taboo on the coaching line an
tics of Germany Schafer and Nick
Altrock.
Eddie Cicotte pitched Chicago to
a SO win over Washington. Bob
Groom and Jim Vaughn hurled for
the Nationals. Frank. Laporte was
the only National to get beyond first
base. He got a scratch double and
went to third on Howard Shanks' out
at first.
Callahan, White Sox manager, and
Ping Bodie, fence buster, are report
ed at odds
American Security e. Trust Co.
defeated Post Office. 4 to 3, IN Sec
ton A in the post season series. The
losers erratic fielding told. Greene
and Ferguson both pitched we'll
Standout PLAYERS we're Kerr, Reggie
Rawlings, Mike Macdonald. Kraft
and Zachary.
Ninth conquered Printers, 3 to, 2,
in Section B. Big Ben Bryant hurled
strongly for the winners. Cook.
Crabbie. Broome, Quantrille and
Suess showed we'll
Jack Johnson. world heavyweight
boxing champion, has signed to fight
Joe Jeannette 10 rounds before the
st, Nicholas A. c. in New York on
September 25.
Evening star., 1932-08-15
BY FRANK G. GORRIE.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

r os ANGELES, August Is
Whether or not Helene Madi-
son turns professional, some
one else will have to break her
world and American swimming rec
wds If they are to be broken.
Ray Daughters, coach of the dou-
BILE Olympic champion. who admit
ted to the Associated Press that she
might turn film actress, believes his
1s-year old protege is all through
shattering swimming marks.
THE olympic games was the ch-
max of Helene's' swimming career
and I don't think she will ever again
reach the peak that carried her to
new marks virtually every time she
entered the water" said Daughters.
The girl worked with only one
thought in mind the last year-the
Olympic games. Now that 1t is all
over the let-down will be terrific and
1 don't believe she can ever muster
the ambition or interest to make any
more records:
Helene had hoped to break every
free-style mark in the book, but she
Evening star., 1932-08-15

Kuwabara Is the present champion OF
japan and had a better Davis Cup
record this year than his better-known
countryman.
Austin and Perry are both we'll known
in the East, Perry going to the semi
finals of the nationals last year, where
he lost to Vines Austin Is q stylist.
but without the physique to Withstand
the battering he must take from a Vines
a Lott, or a Shields
Perry is potentially the more danger
Gus of the two, but he has bad fault
of paying too much attention to the
gallery and losing his poise at critical
moments.
| with the Olympics attracting the
| pick of world athletes in most other
sports, it seems appropriate that the
/ United States this year also will enter
| tain the pick Of the worlds tennis
players. On to Forest Hills.
Evening star., 1932-08-15
Hear Crews Crit
In Crisis Counts

BY the Associated Press.
I ONG BEACH, Calf, August Is
IL Because, as their coach, KY
Ebright, expressed 1t, they had
the stuff when they needed it." the
University of CalHorhia's eight
Dared varsity crew today enjoys a
distinction unparalleled In Olympic
rowing history.
In coming from behind Saturday
afternoon to defeat Italy by one
fifth of a second in a 2,000-meter,
or mile and a quarter, race, the
Golden Bears from Berkeley dupli-
Gated the olympic triumph of Cali
fornias 1898 crew This year, as
in 1928, California w& undefeated.
American college crews now have
been unbeaten in four successive
Olympics. The Naval Academy won
in 1920 and Yale in 1924.
other winners in the 1882 Olym-
pic regatta we're: Single sculls,
Bobby Pearce, Australia; double
souls, Ken Myers and Garrett
Gilmore, United States: pair-oared
with eoxswair, Charley Kieffer and
Joe Schauers, with Ed Jennings.
coxswain. United States; pair
cared, without coxswain, Edwards
and Give, Great Britain; four
cared, with coxswain, Germany;
four-oared, without coxswain, Great
Britain.
Evening star., 1932-08-15
AMERICA REGA|NS
WORLD RING TITLE.
Flynn and Barth Heroes as
Italy Is Dethroned in
n
Olympic Finals.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. ~.
T OS ANGELES, August 15.-The
United States regained the team
title from Italy and eight new
champions were crowned in 1899
Olympic boxing contests. ...
Two individual titles and three third
places enabled the host nation to regain
the top position it held in 1920 and
1924, while the Italians, with two de=
feated fnalists, tailed only four points.
Next after Americas nine points,
came Argentina with eight, having two
title holders and a defeated flnalst,
Italy, Sweden, Canada, Hungary, Mex
leo, Finland, Philippines and Denmark.
THE United States standard was
L raised mainly through the efforts
Of Eddie Flynn of New Orleans and
Carmen Barth of Cleveland, winners Ok
the welterweight and niddleweight
crowns. respectively.
Flynn boxed his way to a decision
over Reich Campo of Germany. while
Barth outpunched a vaunted rival from
Argentina. Amador Azar. to win on
points. In the reclassification bouts TO
determine third place winners, Louis
SaHca of Brooklyn, fiyweight. and Fred
Fesry of Stockton, heavyweight, Won
their matches by defaults, while Nat
Bor of Fall River, Mass, added a third
point with decision over Mario Biafi:-
chini, Italy. =
THERE was only one Knockout IN
i the 80 bouts held over the f1ve-dsy
period with the American middle
weight, Barth, claiming this distinction.
He dropped Manuel Cruz Of Mexico for
| 10 seconds in the quarter finals. ~
! The 1882 Olympic champions: -
| 1l2 pounds-Stephen Enekes 81 years
old, Budapest, Hungary, railroad COM
/ ductor.
118 pounds-Horaee Gwynne, 19,
Toronto Canada. Race horse trainer.
! 126 pounds-Carmelo Robledo, %,
Buenos Aires, Argentina, Office clerk.
1876 pounds-Lawrenee Stevens, 20,
johannesburg, South Africa, MECHANIC.
lat pounds-Eddie Flynn. 90, New
Orleans, dental student, Loyola Uni
versity.
100 pounds-Carmen Barth. 10.
Cleveland, Ohio, automobile mechanic.
ITS pounds-David Carstens. 10, Jns
hannesburg, South Africa, diamond cut
ter.
Heavyweight-san Lowell, 40.
Buenos Aires, Argentina, factory time
keeper. 49,.
Evening star., 1932-08-15

Shields, Wood, GIedhilI, John Van Ryn,
Wilmer Allison, Satoh, Kuwabana, Aus
tin or Perry are very likely to beat
whoever goes against them.
Cochet probably. still has memories
of the tail, ganglfng 18-year old who
faced him across the net in the semi
finals of the 1928 play and by sheer
power carried him to SIS in the sec
ond set before losing. That was Shields,
at that time the most promising Of the
Younger American players.
Vines has come along since to take
No. rank, but some day Shields may
be able to conquer that nervousness
which ties up his muscles before every
important match and seldom wears on
until too late.
Kuwabara Is newcomer to the
United States, but Satoh has played
here before. when Japan competed in
the American zone Of Davis Cup play
Evening star., 1932-08-15
Stars Yesterday

By the Associated Press.
JOHNNY Welch. Red Scattered
Athletics eight hits and blanked them,
2 to O. .
Babe Ruth. Yahkees-Clouted thirty
third homer double and single against
Senators,
Tom Bridges, Tigers-Blanked In
dams with five hits. ....,,
oscar Melillo, Browns Solved White
Sox pitching for triple. double and
three singles in double bill; scored four
runs. -
Tex Carleton and Dizzy Dean, Car
dinals-Gave Cubs | run and l3 hits
in double-header and struck out Is
men -..
Bill Terry, Giants Collected home
run and three singles against Dodgers
in second game.
Leo Durocher. Reds-Led attack or
Braves in doub'e-header with two
doubles, triple and four singles.
Evening star., 1932-08-15

lean youngsters Frank X Shields. Sid
ney B. Wood, jr; Clifford Sutter, Keith
Gledhill and the rest.
1t would not be surprising if Vines
head rested uneasily under the Ameri-
can crown as he surveys that field.
Cochet, of course, will be his hardest
hurdle. The little Frenchman is dan
eerous at any time, and he has the
added incentive Of wanting to atone for
the defeat he suffered at Vines hands
in the final match of Davis Cup play.
1t was his first defeat in five years
defense of the Davis Cup and his
friends say he felt, it keenly. That
was the final incident which led to
his decision to make the American
invasion this year, trip long planned
but almost abandoned,
Whoever wins the title, he win have
a hard row to hoe getting TO the
throne seat. On any given afternoon
Evening star., 1932-08-15
Shadows of the Past
BYI.C. BRENNER.
CANTALoUpE CHARLEY they

CANTALOUPE CHARLEY they
~ called him in the National
League, when he was with the
Giants. Braves, Cubs and Reds.
Now he is through with base ball
himself. though he hopes the name
of Herzog viii reappear in a major
league batting order. His son.
Young Buck, has been starring at
Duke University, Durham, N. G.
Charley Herzog's mind now is far
from the fields of the majors, though
he still does business with ball clubs.
He is a passenger agent for the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, and
specializes in athletic business
moving ball clubs, college teams and
the like
He doesn't look much older than
he did when he finished up with the
Cubs. Herzog never was Wagner
or a Bancroft. He wasn't a star
hitter and he had his superiors in
the field.
But Cantaloupe Charley. who
came from the cantaloupe country
IN Eastern Maryland, was crafty.
Evening star., 1932-08-15

He was an amazing money player.
His speciality was coming through
in the tough spots.
In addition to being a fine player
HI also showed marked skill as a
manager in Boston, Cincinnati and
Chicago. Twice McGraw let him go
In New York, and twice he brought
him back, for while Mac did not
like Charley personally, he was an
ardent admirer of his base ball
abilities
And now Charley looks out OF the
car window al youngsters disport
themselves on diamonds-srld has
the idea that he could step right out
and still show them!
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1932-08-15
TENNIS FINALS REACHED

Silva and Erana to Clash for Vet
erans' Bureau Title.
I Felix M. Silva and Mariana A. EranS
will meet In the final match Of the Vet
erans' Bureau tennis tournament next
Wednesday on the Henry Park courts
at O'Clock.
Silva turned back Kaltz and Kelsey
to advance yesterday. Erana won his
way to the final with victory over
Johnson.
Yesterdays results: Quarter finals
Kelsey defeated Weiss. SO, 81, 6-1;
Silva defeated Kaltz, "a, SIS.
Semi-finals-Eran defeated johnson,
SO, Ga; Silva defeated Kelsey, 6-4,
S-6
Evening star., 1932-08-15
BY FOSTER HALEY,

Associated Press Sports Writer.
n yEW YORK, August 15.-The
M close clipped sod within the
v walls of Forest Hills Stadium
will feel the tramp of the finest
international field assembled in several
years during the 5lst national tennis
championships September 8 to 10.
Ellsworth Vines, .jr, the lanky CAN
fornia kid Who defeated. George Lott
In last years blazing final, will be
there: so will Henri Cochet, the darling
of Autueil and still ranked by most as
the worlds greatest tennis player;
Henry Wilfred Bunny Austin. Eng
lands No. /. and his close British
rival Fred Perry; Marcel Bernard. best
of the younger French crop; Jiro Satoh
and T. Kuwabara, the. latter champion
of Japan, and the fine group Of Amer
Evening star., 1932-08-15
CUTS GRIDIRoN PRICES.

PHILADELPHIA, August IS (H).-
Temple University has announced a
reduction in prices Of season tickets
for the 1882 foot ball season. Tickets
which formerly cost SIS have been cut
to $40. plus tax, while the $40 strips
are $3.50, with the tax added. Prices
Of single-game seats also will be re-
duced
Evening star., 1932-08-15
JAPANESE NET WINNER
Yama gishi Successful in Defense Of
Northern Illinois Title.

ROCKFORD. Ill, August IS lP-
Jiro Yar,iagishi. former japanese Junior
tennis champion and an alternate on
the country'5 Davis Cup team, success
fully defended his Northern. Illinois
singles title by a 6-1, 10--8, 30 vic
tory over Warren Byrum of Kalamazoo,
Mich
Yamagish is a student at the Uni
verSity of Illinois.
Evening star., 1932-08-15
: JAPANESE WIN SWIM
N. q. Second in Intercontinental
sOO-Meter Race on Coast.

los ANGELES, August IS CP,.-Jap-
anese sprint swimmers won the POST
OLYMPIC ntercontentinental title mere
last night in an 5OO-rneter event.
The North American Continent, rep
resented by four United States Olympic
team swimmers. was second. Wlth
Europe third and last. The winning
time was 9 minutes / a seconds.
A United States wornen's relay team
composed Of Lenore Kight, Hc!en Jones.
Eleanor Garatti Sayville and JosePninee
McKimm. won a matched 4oo-meter
rsce from a quartet of Japane5e glr5
tNr minu c. 422 seconds. IL also
va II h0'a hcon another lnterccntl-
rsntsl relay. but Europe's team, from
Hei-c~d ard Great Britain :siieo 10
aiaro2r
Evening star., 1932-08-15
POLES RACE TRAINS
stage Miniature Track Meet Al
Kansas City Rail Yard.

KANSAS CITY, August is (R.-
Stella walsh and the rest of the Polish
OLYMPIC team staged miniature track
meet at the Union Station yards here
yesterday.
En- route from Los Angeles to an
international meet at Soldiers Field,
Chicago, they tried with varying sue
cess to outrun incoming locomotives.
."Tfie Olympic games were wonderfully
handled" Miss walsh said Il do think
some members Of the Polish team WOULD
have done better except for the heat.
Evening star., 1932-08-15
SPLASH AT GLEN ECHO
Washington and Baltimore Girls
~. Vie in Swimming Meet.

Leading gill swimmers Of washington
and Baltimore will vie ton'gnt at Gieu
Echo when the Shoreham swimming
Club of this city and the Bay Shore
Cipb of Baltimore oppose in duel meet
starting at $50 o'clock.
a water carnival and life-saving eX-
hibltion will be staged in conjunction
with the team clash, -
Evening star., 1932-08-15
LISTS ARMY AND NAVY.

MACON, Ga. August IS (PiZ-Mercer
viii play both the Army and Navy dur
ing ths 1888 foot ball Season. The
Army will be met at West Point on
September 80 and the Navy at Annap-
oils on October J.
Evening star., 1932-08-15
rtTES MOVED BACK
s'icnol CAPITAL cpen Golf TO Be

ssficnol CAPITAL Cnen Golf TO Be
"a He'd in Nov mbrr.
) Fats for the National Capital open
,sr ch- -flr'cn hip st TIE XeNwcc1
IA rnd Country Club are to be
I'd ed bo,k to No.embe". Inc lcp.
aafnon. Committee in charge Of the
sTair will meet tonight at the club to
,rftle on November dates To coincide
Ffsh the dates for the Mid-South open
NJ Pinehurst This action is being
.aRen. according to Al Houghton, pro
tsKenwood. to obtain the largest pos
sible entry. and st the advice Of Albert
Ri Gates. president Of the Professional
Golfers Association. The tourney orig
Inally was set for october l end ,.
Evening star., 1932-08-15
MOON IS EXPERT SHOT.

Neil Moon. Chevy Chase, Md. has
junior division Of the National Rife
Association The only grade higher
than expert is distinguished rifiemafl
Evening star., 1932-08-15
TWo.PLY TENNIS VICTOR
Muir Rogers Wins Michigan Re
sortars' Singles and Doubles.

MUSKEGoN, Mich, August IS tPl.-
Muir Rogers of Chicago yesterday won
the Michigan resorters mems singles
tennis championship, defeating Jack
Harris Of Chicago IN the finals, So,
80, 6+2, 60.
Rogers and Dave Freedom Of Tulsa
Okla. won the doubles championship
by defeating Lewis NUM-, Muskegon
and Robert Heaney Of Grand Rapids,
6-3, 3-B, 81, 6-2.
Evening star., 1932-08-15
WIN GERMAN NET TITLES

Won Cram Takes Mems Crown,
Payot Gains women's at Hamburg.
HAMBURG, August Is (Pl-Gott-
fried yon Cram of Germany defeated
Roderich Menzel of Czechosloyakia
SIS, 60, 90, 6-3, for the German
tennis championship.
The womens title went TO .Lolotte
Payot Of Switzerland, who defeated
Hiida KrahwinkeI, 6-2, is, 6t.
Evening star., 1932-08-15
Final Olympic Standings
lpoints On 1n-5-4-s-2-1 basis.l

BY the
unofficial standings OF the nauonS at he emu ol Ie 'ei
Evening star., 1932-08-15

points those MADE IN ano
field the modsn Petahlon Greco and tree stge
wrestling cycling lifting shooting equestrian yachng gym
nastcs field hockey and water polo)
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-15
Monday, April 25, 1882
AT 9 O'CLOCK p NJ. s;-s

AT 2 O'CLOCK p. NJ si-s
in Front of Hotel Windsor, Milford
Delaware
Pine Grove District No. A. Qlent
Oak Grove District No. 92. CKent
County,, (Also known as Sourapple
Cree.)
Slaughter Neck Districts Nos. end
1T (SusseX County,.
TERMS OF SALE
The purchaser will be required to pay
the entire purchase price in cash or by
check to the order of the Board of Edu
cation of Milford Special School Dis
trict. ON the day of sale and receipt
will be furnished on day of sale, and
deed within thirty days thereafter. All
furniture, stoves and school equipment
and other personal property in the
buildings are reserved and will be re-
moved by said Board of Education. The
purchaser will be required to pay IS to
said Board Of Education on day of sale
for preparation of deed. The right TO
reject any and all bids is reserved
BOARD OF EDUCATION OF MIL,
FORD SPECIAL SCHOOL DIS
TR1CT
Robert t. Shilling. Secretary
Theodore Townsend. President. a15-2t
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-15
FELTON,

We are glad to have Rev. Culd-
well returned to us for another year
and we wish him success throughout
the year
The FELTON, Avon Club will give Il
benefit card party at the Grange hall
on Wednesday evening, April goth,
7.30 o'clock Games will include
Five Hundred, Bridge and BingO.
Admission 35 cents. All arc invited
to come and help make the evening
a success.
Mrs. Mildred Bostic entertained
at dinner Oh Friday her aunt, Mrs.
Carrie Straughu, of Philadelphia,
and her cousin Elizabeth Carson, of
FELTON,.
Services are being held at our NJ.
e. Church every Sunday now, both
morning and evening and we are
glad to say are in charge of Rev.
Caldwell again this year.
We were sorry TO learn of the
death Of Mrs. Elizabeth Farrow, who
died Friday, April Sth at the Easton
Hospital. She was Il poaceablc, kind
woman and we'll liked by all, she
lived with her daughter, Mrs. Daisy
Jones at st. Michacls, Md. She will
be greatly missed in the home in
which she lived. She was "A years
of age. Her remains were brought
to the home of her son in Woodsidc.
She leaves four daughters and four
sons to mourn their loss. Funeral
services were held at the WoOdside
Church on Sunday. April 10th in
charge of Rev Given with intcrmCnt
at the Odd Fellows cemetery at
Camden.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-15
COKESBURY

Cokesbury Demonstration Club
will facet at the home of Mrs. Ar
thur Ellis, April 20, at 2 o'clock
sharp. Everybody invited. The sub
iect for April is CLOSET Accessor-
les"
The last meeting was at the home
of Mrs. Willard Isaacs with a good
attendance; twenty-five members
and two visitors being present.. The
club was entertained by the music
director, Mrs. Morgan. and recrea-
tfon leader, Miss Rutherford. Sub
icct for the past month "Thc Outside
of the House"
The Ladies Aid of COkcsbury NJ. r..
Church will meet at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Warrington April
IS. Everybody welcome. Come and
let us smile a while; this will help
us to forget depression.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-15
REQUEST FOR BIDS FOR GAR
BAGE DISPOSAL FOR THE
CITY OF MILFORD

On authority of City ordinances
pertaining to garbage and its dis.
posal the Board of Health of the
City of Milford, Delaware, asks for
bids for collecting and dispOsing OF
garbage within the City limits.
The City of Milford for this pup
pose will be divided into two sec
tions-North and South Milford. Col
lectiOns are to be made three times
each week during the months of
June, July, August and September
and twice each week for the re-
naming months of the year.
The bidders must agree to per-
form the duties faithfully and reg
ularly. The vehicle or truck used
for collecting garbage must have a
metal lined body with a suitable COW
close fitting lids to prevent spilling
on the streets must be used. Bidders
must designate the equipment that
they expect to use when submitting
bids. The successful bidder must
furnish bond TO the amount of
$1,000 tone thousand dOllars) for ile
faithful performance of the contract,
which is to last for one year from
date of issue.
Those wishing further instruc-
tions or information may obtain the
same at the Office of the City Man
agcr.
Bids must he presented to the
City Manager on or before April 80,
1892.
City Council reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
S. NJ. ID. MARSHALL
President Board of Health
asst City of Milford
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-15
LONGS CROSS ROADS

Miss Eva Townsend spent Wcdncs-
day with Mr., and Mrs. Howard
Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Shockley call
cd on Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Long
Monday evening.
John pete" Cullen aud Blanche
Shockley were quietly married at
Mr. Cullen's home on Tuesday after
noon.
Allen Layton and Mrs. William
Tyre are OH the sick list.
/ Edward Dunn spent Tuesday eve
ming with MIR. and Mrs. William
Tyre.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wharton and
family called on Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Johnston on Wednesday evening. 1t
was Margaret Wharton's sixth birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Taylor, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Stevens called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Layton OH
Wednesday evening.
Daisey Lathbury and brother Ey-
erett are on the sick list.
Miss Luetta McCabe is spending
bOltAC bAAAAC WIN NiAs anu wi AlCA
man Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wharton
were made happy grandparents on
Wednesday when their daughter, Ell
sic Powell, gave birth to a baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Long and
family called on Daniel Shockley
and family Friday evening.
Looks like we will have plenty of
friend chicken for the Fourth of July
everybody is cleaning out and fill
ing up the chicken houses getting
ready for more biddies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Quillen, of By
wood, Pa, called on a few friends
Saturday They were entertained to
a five O'Clock dinner, given at Mr..
and Mrs Ollie Lynch's in honor of
MI Lynch's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Long and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Long
and daughter, Edward Dunn and Lu-
eta McCabe spent Saturday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Long,
OF Millyillo.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Long enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Long
and daughter, Ruth, on Sunday even
ing. Mrs. Long treated on home
made ice cream and saltines. A very
evening was spent. Ed
ward Dunn and Eta McCabe were
also present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Long called on Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Layton on Monday
evening. Mrs. Layton is on the sick .
list Her many friends wish her a .
speedy recovery.
George Littleton spent Monday /
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Arch (.
Lathbury.
Edward Dunn called on friends
Monday evening.
Sunday school was well attended .
1u Sunday. Il was such bad day,
The young folks class was the ban
ler class and also largest cOntribu-
lion class. There were two visitors.
MIR. Mitchell, supt. of the Sunday
spoke of having contest, if
al was willing. We think the young
folks class would be very interesting
md would do their best to win. They
sure have some willing workers.
Eheir teacher, Miss Anna Barnett, is
lery inspiring and seems TO be ell
Dyed by everyone.
Don't forget you arc always wei
,omcd in our midst. Come out next
Sunday and bring Il friend along
everybody
Endeavor was led Sunday evening
~ Mrs. Katie Hall.
Ruth Long is spending some time
With her argndparcnts, Mr. and Mrs.
Abc Lynch, of Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Campbell
lavc moved to Slbyville, where they
intend to make their home.
Mrs Ethel Mitchell spent We'd
lesday with Mrs. Mabel Long.
George Quillen and sister, Lula,
re spending some time in Philadel-
,hia.