davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26
ASBURY PASTOR
is WELCOMED
Rev. John L. Johnson, ID. D.,
the New Pastor, and His
Wife, Given Reception
OTHER CHURCHES JOIN

Rev. DR.. John L. johnson, As
bury's new pastor, and Mrs. John
son, were given a hearty and cor
dial welcome to Smyrna at a pub
lie reception held in the lecture
room of Asbury M. E. Church last
Friday evening by the Mite Society
of the church. The room was at
tractively decorated with flowers
and potted plants and was filled to
its capacity by members and
friends of the church and represen-
tatives of the other churches of the
town. The superintendent of the
Sunday School, Harvey c. Jones,
was chairman of the first part of
the program. DR.. R. K. Stephen
son and the Rev.William E. Mat
thews, both retired ministers of the
! Wilmington Conference, of Smyr-
ma, gave short talks. They were
followed by the Rev. Frederick
Marx Barton, rector of st. Peters
/ Episcopal Church, the Rev. William
j. Bone, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church, and the Rev. w. w. Henry
pastor of Wesleyan Methodist
Church. DR.. johnson in respond
ing to the remarks previously made
by the ministers of the town, spoke
of his appreciation of such cor
dial reception and pledged his un-
tiring efforts towards the growth
of righteousness in his church and
community. He also pledged his
cooperation with the other denom-
nations in their work for the up
lift of the people of Smyrna and
vicinity. Mrs. Marion Coverdale,
organist of Asbury NJ. E. Church,
had charge of the second part of
the program which was as follows:
you Can Smile" by the assembly;
Vocal trio composed of Mrs. G.
Harvey Wright, Mrs. Ethel Magill,
and Mrs. Howard Deakyne sang
Sweet and Low" and Swing Low
j Sweet Chariot; Vocal Solo by Miss
Mary E. Hynson, by the Waters
of Minnetonka" in Indian costume,
accompanied by Mrs. Coverdale at
the characterization by Mr.. Edgar
T. Heinold; Duet, I'm On My Way
to Dublin Bay" by Mrs. G. Harvey
Wright and Mrs. Howard Deakyne
in Irish costume; two selections
were given by the Kitchen Orches-
ira, stars and Stripes" and Hap
py Days" led by Mrs. Coverdale
and accompanied by Miss Mary E
Hynson at the piano. The program
was followed by social hour when
refreshments were served.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26
BOOSTS SMYRNA
KINDERGARTEN
Prof. Schantz Appears Before
State Senate to Fight for
An Appropriation
SENATE VOTES $4,000

Smyrna Schools, which is one of
seven in the state providing a
kindergarten in its course of study,
IS elated over the passage Of a bill
in the State Senate yesterday af-
ternoon, authorizing the expend-
ture Of $4,000 year for the next
two years to take care of this work
in the State. This provision is made
in a bill which passed the Senate
yesterday afternoon by a vote of II
to 5. Senators Frasher, Hart,
Latchum, McCabe and Neugebauer
voted against it. The act, which
was introduced by Senator Van
SAINT, provides an annual appropri-
alton Of $4,000 a year for the next
two years for inaugurating the
work. Among those who appeared
before the Senate to argue for the
measure were: S. M. Stouffer, SUI
perintendent of Wilmington public
schools; Q. w. w. Schantz, superin-
tendent Of the Smyrna special
schol district; Allen Hulsizer, of
Georgetown, director Of the demon
stration school there; Mrs. A. w.
Van Hoorn of the Mothers Group
Of the Mt. Pleasant school district,
and Mrs. "A. F. Faix, Of Milford.
Senator Van SAINT showed 125 let
ters which he had received urging
its approval The passage Of the
bill gave joy to Supt. 9. w. W.,
Schantz and the Board of Educa-
tion Of Smyrna Special District
Schools. Smyrna is the only public
school in Kent County providing a
kindergarten department and this
school is admirably equipped for
the work. Miss Helen Foard of
Middletown, is the teacher. The
other six schools in the State hav-
ing a kindergarten course are:
Claymont, Richardson Park, Sea-
ford, Lewes, Newark, and George
town
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26
KENT COUNTY
COURT CASES
Several Charges of NOn-Sup-
port Found Guilty and Or
dered to Pay Weekly
FINAL DIVORCE DEGREES

Support orders were entered by
the Kent County Court last week
after pleas of guilty were entered
in six out of the nine cases of de-
sertion and non-support, in which
indictments were returned by the
grand jury. The orders were as
follows: Harvey E. Slaughter, $500
per week for two minor children;
Frederick T. Harrington, Jr., Of
Milford, Del, $1.5O per week for
one minor child; William Joseph
Fox, Leipsic, 81 per week for wife;
William Lee Clarkson, Jr., of Har-
rington, $3.50 per week for one
child; William Bell, Jr., S4.00 per
week for two children; Raymond
NJ. Cook, Kenton, $2.25 per week
for one child; Earle Hardcastle,
Dover, $500 per week for ten-weeks
old infant. Two cases of desertion
and non-support, one of Nathaniel
D. Elliott, Jr, of Dover, and Thorn
as R. Ingram, Jr., of Lewes, were
continued. Samuel Gibson who
pleaded guilty to carrying conceal
ed a deadly weapon, was given ten
days in Kent County jail. Cor
nelius Hendriks, who also pleaded
guilty to carrying concealed a
deadly weapon, was paroled to
State Detective D. D. Wharton for
one year. The court scheduled
three or four civil actions to be
heard this week before adjourning.
Final DEGREES in divorce were
granted by the court as follows:
Hettie L. Hall from Thomas P.
Hall: Mildred L. Smith from Shan
ley P. Smith; Madeline Lank from
Willard H. Lank; Olivia B. Full
man from John T. Pullman. Judge
David j. Reinhardt made his first
appearance in the Kent county
courts. Chief Justice Pennewill
and Associate Judge w. w. Har-
rington presided.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26
GRAPE CULTURE
ABOUT SMYRNA
Growers Are Busy Spraying
Their Vineyards TO Pre-
pare For Season
GOOD CROP EXPECTED

In connection with the vineyard
spray service for this season spray
notices in regard to the delayed
dormant application of Bordeaux
mixture to the vines at this partic-
uIar time have been mailed from
office of County Agent Russell E.
Wilson within the past few days to
all the grape growers in Kent
county This spray is one of the
most important and effective appli-
cations for the control of anthrac-
nose, black rot and dead-arm dis
eases, and it should be applied
when the new growth is about one
half inch in length, as these dis
eases start to shoot their spores at
this stage of vine development. For
this delayed dormant application
the growers have been advised to
use the 12-12-100 formula for Bord-
eaux mixture, which consists of II
pounds of bluestone and II pounds
of hydrated lime to 100 gallons of
water. This spray should be ap-
piled under good pressure in order
that the new growth will become
thoroughly covered with fine mist
as a protection against infection
from any 'carry-over" diseases
which may be present on the old
wood AS there are no insects to
contend with in grape vineyards at
this season of the year. an arsen-
ical poison is not necessary in this
spray, but it is important that in
the predecessor spray, however.
arsenate of lead should be added
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26
SMYRNA GRANGE MEETING
Russell E. Wilson, Federal Agricul-
turaI Agent For Kent, Talks

In spite of stormy weather, there
was a large attendance at the
meeting of Smyrna Grange last
Wednesday night. After the busi-
ness session, the following program
was given: Address by Russell E.
Wilson, county agent, on Causes
for the Present Economic Depres-
SION. Miss Louise r. Whitcomb,
home demonstration agent, gave a
talk on Food Economies" Miss
Helen Comstock, representing the
All Club, gave talk, advocating
organizing club in this commun-
ity. There were also talks by Mrs.
Nat. Taylor, leader of the Wild Cat
Club, and Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, a
member of the All Club, telling of
the advantages of being a member
of the All Club. William E.
Matthews, Jr., gave a talk and
said the Smyrna Rotary Club
would sponsor a All club, assisted
by Smyrna Grange.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26
TWO GIRLS DIE
AT FREDERICK
Ruth and Clara Reed Drowned
In a Drainage Ditch on
Their Fathers Farm
BODIES ARE RECOVERED

Tragedy stalked the home of
William Reed and his wife, Rachel,
of near Andrews Lake, two miles
west of Frederick, Sunday, when
the two small daughters of the
couple were drowned in drainage
ditch on their parents farm. The
dead girls were Ruth, Z years old,
and Clara, 6 years old. The two
little girls, in their Sunday finery,
set out for a walk about 2 o'clock.
They apparently wandered almost
directly toward the ditch and in
some manner fell into the water
and were unable to climb up the
bank to safety. An hour later the
father started on a walk about the
farm, an also went to the drainage
ditch. He was Mortified to see the
bodies of his two children lying IN
the water. He dragged them out
and summoned, DR.. w. F. Neide, OF
Frederica, who worked over the
bodies for more than an hour in a
futile attempt to revive them. He
said they had apparently been dead
an hour. How the children fell in
to the ditch is not known. That
one fell first and the other fell in
trying to pull her sister out is the
theory given most credence. 1t is
not thought they fell at the same
time. The bodies were taken to an
undertaking establishment.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26
HOME WEDDING, BLACKBIRD
Miss Ernestine Ferguson Becomes
Bride of K. L. Bratton, Wilmington

Miss ErneStIne ferguson Becomes
Bride of K. L. Bratton, Wilmington
Miss Ernestine Ferguson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Ferg-
uson Of Blackbird. became the
bride of Mr.. Edward T. Bratton of
Wilmington, formerly Of near
Blackbird, at quiet ceremony per
formed at the home of the brides
parents on Saturday afternoon at
five o'clock in the presence of a
few relatives and friends. The.
Rev. G. n. Jones, pastor of the
Townsend-Bla Churches. per-
formed the ceremony. The bride
was attended by Miss Geneva Pry-
or of Blackbird, and Mr.. William
Watson 3rd, of Blackbird, was best
man. The bride was gowned in
dark blue crepe with accessories to
match and wore corsage of lilies
of the valley and roses while Miss
Pryor wore a rose crepe gown.
Miss Ferguson is a graduate of the
Smyrna High School and for the
past two or three years has been
in training for nurse at the West
Chester Hospital at West Chester,
Pa. The groom is a photographer,
being located at Wilmington. Mr..
and Mrs. Bratton are making their
home in Wilmington. Saturday
evening a reception was given the
bride and groom at the home of the
groom's sister, Mrs. Ernest Sollo-
way and Mr.. Solloway at Whining
ton. Those attending from this
vicinity were Messrs. William Wat
son. Elwood Anderson, Misses Cen
eva Pryor, and Ruth Watson.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26
SMYRNA HIGH
SCHOOL NOTES
Miss Ethel Roe and Miss Ethel
Streets, Contest Winners, to
Appear Before Rotary
FIFTH ADVISORY PERIOD

Miss Ethel V. Roe and Miss Ethel
B. Streets, who won places in the
State Defamation and Oratorical
Contest, will appear before the To-
cal Rotary Club on Thursday night
at which time they will entertain
the club by rendering their prize
winning defamation and oration.-
The Superintendent of Schools at
tended the 50th District Rotary
Convention held at Allentown, Pa,
on Monday last, April the "a
The fifth advisory period of the
present school year came to a close
on Monday, April "a. Report cards
will be in the hands of the pupils
on Thursday, April q, at p. M
Only about eight more weeks of
the school term remains. Parents
should check up on pupils grades
and cooperate with the school
authorities in an effort to encOur-
age those who are in need to apply
themselves more faithfully to their
school work. Now is the time to
do the worrying. 1t will be too
late on June IL, when the present
school year will come to a close
On Friday evening, May II, at 7.S0
the annual demonstration in music
will be offered in the high school
auditorium at which time the pub
lie is cordially invited to attend.
Children below Secondary School
CONTINUED on PAGE Five)
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26
WELLINGTON BANK is 1907
Reorganized and Put on Stronger
Basis With No Restrictions

The Millington Bank of Mary
land, which had been operating on
a two per cent, restricted with
drawal basis since the bank holi-
day, opened for business on Satur-
day morning on a 100 per cent.
basis on a plan outlined by State
Bank Commissioner Ghingher. The
reorganization involved the putting
of S1O,8OO in new money into the
bank through reducing the par
value of its old capital stock of 600
shares Of S25 par value to $40 and
issuing an additional 900 shares of
the $40 per value stock at $12 per
share to restore the banks original
capital Of $4,000. This bank, of
which DR.. Merritt Brice is presi-
dent, has resources of close to
S25O,000.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26
p. @. TAYLOR'S
BRIDGE TOGO
Order From Postoffice Depart
ment to Discontinue 1T Set
For April 29th
TO BE ON RURAL ROUTE

The 4th class postofice at Tay-
lor's Bridge, New Castle county,
will be discontinued on April 20,
Postmaster Abrahams of Whining
ton said last week. The announce
ment has stirred citizens of Thor
oughfare Neck who have Joined to-
gether to have the order rescinded
but to no avail The post office is
being discontinued, like hundreds
of other small post offices, like
Blackbird and other villages thru
out the country by the Post Office
Department in Washington as a
part Of the Federal economy pro
gram promulgated by President
Roosevelt. The mail to and from
the Taylor's Bridge section will be,
after April 20, handled through the
Townsend post Office by rural free
delivery. John Steller is postmast-
er at Taylor's Bridge and Ethel
Reynolds at Townsend. Blackbird
post Office was discontinued on
April 1. There is a petition out
signed by practically all the pa
irons of the Blackbird Office to
have the service resumed. The pc
tition has been presented to Con-
gresham Adams who is doing
what he can but it is doubtful in
view Of the economy plan that any
thing will be done. Six fourth
class post Offices in Delaware were
discontinued in 1882 and more, it
is said are to be discontinued soon.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26
SMYRNA HOSTS
TO WESLEYANS
Middle Atlantic States Confer
ence of Wesleyan Method
lists to Meet Here
BEGINS ON WEDNESDAY

The Middle Atlantic States Con-
ference of the Wesleyan Methodist
Connection (or church) of America
will convene for its thirteenth an
nual session in the Wesleyan Meth
odist Church German Chapel) j,
Smyrna, Delaware, on Wednesday
next, May 3rd, at 700 o'clock p. m.
Rev. w. w. Henry, pastor of the
local church, will be the host to the
conference members and delegates
numbering forty or more from all
parts of the Middle Atlantic Dis
trict. A reception will be held at
100 o'clock p. m. r. C. Stevenson,
president of Smyrna Town Coun-
Gil, will make an address of
welcome. A number of other
leading citizens of the town will be
present. The Rev. Thomas B.
Baker, Of Sheridan, Ind, the Home
Missionary and Church Extension
Secretary, will preside at the con-
ference sessions. Mr.. Baker has
been in charge of this work for
twelve years, and is well known
throughout the United States. Rev.
Mrs. Clara McLeister of Syracuse,
n. Y, the president of the General
Woman's Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary Society, will be present
during the meeting. Mrs. McLeis-
ter is an ordained minister, has
travelled extensively and served
many pastorates in the U. S. The
Rev. I. F. McLeister of Syracuse,
N. Y, editor of the Wesleyan
Methodist" the official weekly pub
lication Of the denomination will be
a visitor at the conference meet
Mr.. McLeister is a member of the
Book Committee. Professor ]. S.
Lucley, president Of Haughton Col
lege Of Haughton, y. z, will be a
visitor for a day at the conference.
Rev. Frank "A. Butterfeld of Ber-
lin, N. y, president of the Confer
ence, will be in charge. Mr.. But
terfield was born in the State of
Iowa. Here he received his educa-
ton and entered the ministry at
the age Of nineteen. He has serv-
ed pastorates in the states of Iowa,
Kansas, Minnesota,N New York, New
Jersey and Pennsylvania. For
fourteen wears Mr.. Butterfield edit
ed the Wesleyan Methodist" also
Continued on Page Twol
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26
FIRE AT SMYRNA LANDING
Farm Residence of VIM. L. Pleas
anton, Destroyed With Contents

The farm house owned by Will
liam L. Pleasanton near Smyrna
Landing, was completely destroyed
by fire on Saturday evening about
eleven o'clock. The tenants, JOS
eph Husselton and family, were
away from home at the time Of the
fire and its origin is unknown. The
house and all the furniture was
completely destroyed, the fire hav-
ing gained too much headway to
save anything. The loss is esti-
mated at several thousand dollars
which was partly insured. Smyrna
firemen were summoned and kept
the fire confined to the one build
ing.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26
p " Z. CHURCH NOTES
r. / Johnson, Pastor, An
SefVlees for the Week

/ Johnson, Pastor, An
'efVlces for the Week
1Hces at Asbury NJ. E.
u The Sabbath will begin
ssular session of the
wool at 10 a, m. In each
! there will be presented
,'festing program. At
me morning worship
- there will be special
ne Senior and Junior
'ae pastors subject will
immortal Faith" At 6.45
~n League Devotional
m Oe III charge of Miss
Irsl, ural the lesson study will
WY and How of Busi-
a IS the hour for even
y and a most attractive
~sslam is being prepared.
subject will be Called
n !. public is most cordially
\ u. asse services. Tuesday
w s'ay J. Ind, at Z o'clock. and
! ~ qlng Tuesday evening
| y " aour during the whole
~. p"orth League will
! |l,..s., M Of Fellowship Dinners
| N. al0ly room Of the chlIrct j
NV s~iactive program Of mn.
/, rs \, and games. snnda,
h. ~, Ill., the pastor viii
Eau rSClal M sermon to the In.
y iuer Of Odd Fellou,s !.
|htbs adjoining commun,
| nd o,osi 'sillng Of that day q
/ Fprtssn,sssa salilzauon program
Ea 4 1gu y. with Bishop WE
u 7 Washington, d a j,
Speaker. n" a
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26
Auto Truck Fire Near Greenspring

A truck hauling stone from the
vicinity of Greenspring to the new
dual road a few miles north of
Smyrna caught fire Monday after
noon on the dirt road between
Greenspring and the old state road.
The Smyrna firemen, who were
summoned, extinguished the fire
with very little damage done to
the truck.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26
TNAY FOR
ErAARE HOME
couuty AImshOuses
Irse Of Welfare nun"
F,,,,a. substituted
FOR THE PROJECT

H. # all almshouses IN tne
he dissolution of the :
ne Poor are provided
N passed by the House
| .s.rroop. !, There was but
[.+ng vote against the
/ g,prssentative Rees oe-
| ne Objector. This act
-, ~,v for the transfer Of
n DOOR houses IN Ne"
f,rt and Sussex counties
M Welfare Home which
y completion at Smyrna
|I,O provides for an appro-
| $4,000 from the gener-
m the fiscal year begin
n. 1888, to be divided as
| $4,000 for maintenance
lstiou, and $4,000 for
n An appropriation Of
a maintenance and oper-
[so provided for the fiscal
[I,ng July l, 1894. These
E,s,rs we're set out in an
IN to the original act
|-sirtroduced BY Represen-
|gh The amendment was
Ina vote Of 80 to one, Mt
| opposing it. pr. Charles
4 Of Wilmington, presi-
IL Old Age Welfare Com
| ui Walter w. Hynson, Of
Ia former member of the
h. and a member Of the
En explained the provis-
IL bill, and Of the amend
tniing the appropriations
/ much significance to the
EEt because it relates tC
Tie appropriations over
b Democratic majority Of
i and the Republican ma
. the Senate have beer
h and is one Of the items
E,i the two branches are
Il. When Governor @
! Buck presented his tenta.
Is.:t at the beginning of the
Itnltained no recommend.
b Tie maintenance opera.
! alipment Of the Welfare
be budget committee, il
z3riatiOn bill they recon-.
/ nduded an item of S160,
! ihase purposes. In tht
PISSED by the House last
7 appropriation was elm.
Eonday in the substitute
Epassed by the Senate thu
ZION Of 100000 for thc
Home was restored. Wher
y left out this item it wa.
( a separate bill would b,
\ take care Of this appro
and this is what til,
'at adopted Monday after
sHdsS for. There is mucl
lla now as to what thl
" Do with the Ford bill il
.ae fact that the appropri
iiAs Welfare Home was III
! he budget bill as passe,
Saats Monday afternoon
ae consideration in tn.
!AlVllege Of the floor wa
''inued on Page Four
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26
Chimney Fire Near Walkers School

Chimney Fire Near Walkers School
Smyrna firemen were called on
Sunday evening to the farm OF
George Council near Walkers S
School to a chimney fire. The fire
was extinguished before the fire
men arrived causing very little
damage.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26
n - !. B. vickers, H.

L Il dIternoon
|'apanv !. on called our
Il Vics..so. = lne home Of Mrs.
/ uiDo,,iss, on Union street.
\ Ras Is.'eo da before much
/ = invalia Mrs. Vickers,
(A,s ,slld y has been taken
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Mrs.Amanda Truax, Former Smyr-
nian, Dies in Wilmington

Mrs. Amanda D. Truax, widow
of William George Truax, a former
resident of this town, mother of
Mrs. Ralph Jefferson of this town,
and of Mrs William T. Hollett of
Clayton, died on Tuesday, April 18,
at her residence, 221 West 10th
Street, Wilmington, Delaware. Mrs.
Truax was born and spent most of
her life in the vicinity of Smyrna
and was the daughter of the late
Manlove and Mary Davis. She
was a member of McCabe Memoir
ial M E. Church and was highly
esteemed by all who knew her. She
was a good mother, devoted to her
family, and always took keen in
terest in civic and religious affairs.
Her passing removes an estimable
woman and one that will be great
ly missed The past thirteen years
she has been a resident of Whining
ton. She is survived by five chill
dren, Mrs. William T.Hollett, Clay
ton; Mrs. Ralph jefferson, Smyrna;
George c. Truax, Miss Amanda J.
Truax, and M. Davis Truax, all of
Wilmington. She also leaves six
grandchildren. Funeral services
were held from her late residence
on Friday afternoon with the Rev.
Alvin @. Goddard officiating. In
terment was made at Odd Fellows
Cemetery, Smyrna.
Death of Mrs. SaIIie C. Spruance
! Mrs. Sallie Coverdale Spruance,
we'll known in Smyrna and highly
esteemed, passed away at 1923
Madison Street, Wilmington, Della
aware, last Thursday after an i'll
ness of one week. Mrs. Spruance
was 81 years of age and was born
at Blackiston's Cross Roads. Her
i entire life was spent in Delaware
/ Since the death of her husband, she
made her home in Clayton and
Smyrna, most of the time boarding
at various places. She was a sis
/ ter of the late Mrs. j. Frank Wilds
of Dover, and is survived by two
aged brothers living in the Western
! States. Funeral services were held
from the William E. Haines F'uner-
al Home, oath and Market Streets
Wilmington, on Monday morning
at 10 o'clock and interment was
made at Odd Fellows Cemetery
CONTINUED on Page Fourl
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES

NV EItutHICh NfhfA odItUII' htC-
tor, Announces Services for Week
st. Peters Episcopal Church,
Rev Frederick Marx Barton. rec
tor, announces the following SER
vices: Friday, 73O p. m, evening
prayer and address; Sunday next
730 a. M, Celebration of the Holy
Communion; 10 a. M, Church
School; IL a m, morning prayer
and sermon.
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
G|RL,15,BREAKS
SWIM MARK

BUFFALO, N. Y, April 90
Katherine Rawls, 15-year-old mar
vel from Fort Lauderdale, Fla,
and Lenore Kight, of Homestead,
Pa, today hold National A. A. U.
senior swimming championships.
Miss Rawls swan to new
worlds record in capturing the
30O-yard Medley title, while Miss
Right won the 1O0-yard free style
crown in a close finish.
The 15-year-old Miss finished
seven yards in front of her near.
est rival, Helen Lee Smith, Of In
dianapolis, in the record time Of
IA minutes 40 seconds, lowering
the world standard by one and
six-tenths seconds. Miss Eleanor
Holm set the old mark at Miami
Beach three years ago.
The Washington times., 1933-04-20

game Sunday at / o'clock on the
South Fllipse.
Lanahan to Pitch
Dick Lanahan, former ace south
paw pitcher Of Eastern High and
Bob Snyder, ex-Star backstopper
Of the same school, will form the
Cleaners battery.
Fairfax Station A, C unlimited
team plays the Rambler A. C.
Sunday at 3 o'clock on the Fair
fax Station diamond, Joseph Mock
business manger of the Fairfax
Sluggers is booking games at 223
Ballston, Va.
Alexandria F'raters, who own a
strong unlimited team this season,
are after games. Phone Manger
Scrivener at Alexandria 2770 dur
ing the day