davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-11
NO INSURANCE BY
LLOYDS FOR HITLER

- LONDON, July 11.-(UP).-
Lloyds has declined to insure the
life of Chancellor Adolf Hitler, it
was learned last night.
The agency which recently
gave policies on the life of Presi-
dent Roosevelt to those interest
ed in his continuing as head Of
the United States government also
has declined to issue policies or
the lives of President Paul Won
Hindenburg, Vice Chancellor
Franz Won Papen and General
Hermann Wilhelm Goering, Hit
ler's chief aide.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-11

so blended and proportional as to
accomplish in a few minutes what
we believe no one drug formula
can do in so short time. "B. c."
should also be used for the relief
of common colds, headaches anil
neuralgia, muscular aches and
pains reducing fever and for
quieting a distressed nervous sys-
tenn without opiates, narcotics or
such habit forming drugs. Get
"B. c." in 10c and 25c packages,
wherever drugs are sold. (adv)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-11
AUDREY MARKHAM
BURIED ON TUESDAY

Continued from page one)
ents, two daughters, Petsy Mar
garet and Eliza Louise, and one
son, A. w. Markham. Jr., all
members of the party when he
was drowned, and one brother,
Mel Markham, Memphis, Tenn.
He was a native of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, and during his res
idence in Jacksonville was con-
nected with Jacksonville financial
institutions. For the past IL
years he had served as teller at
the Morris Plan company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-11
LUPE WILL DIVORCE
WEISSMULLER, SAYS

HOLLYWOOD, JULY II. (UP)
Lupe Velez, Mexican film actress,
and Johnny Weissmuller, former
Olympic swimming star, have sep
arated and Lupe will file suit for
divorce within the next few days,
she said last night.
This time it was not "clashing
temperaments" but a series OF
ouarrels that brought about the
arrangement, the Mexican fire
cracker" revealed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-11
LOVELY DINNER
PARTY GIVEN

Nr. and Mrs. Roland F. Aston
we're hosts last evening at a
earning dinner party given in
c6-oliment to Mrs. Irwin b.
Teieman, who is spending the
sumner here, and her guest, Mrs.
Allen Cults. both of Augusta, Ga.
A motif of lavender and green
was artistically carried out in the
table appointments where covers
were laid for eight. Several
rounds of contract were enjoyed
later.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-11
LEGION'S AUXILIARY
ANNOUNCES MEETING

The July business meeting Of
the American Legion Auxiliary
will be held Thursday night at
the American Legion clubhouse.
The meeting will be held at 8
o'clock and officers ask full at
tendance of the membership.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-11
ALA. BENEFIT SUCCESSFUL
i 4


The American Legion Auxiliary
benefit staged at the spacious Lee
gion club house last evening was
a delightful as well as success
full affair, there being II tables
at play. Dahhas were used as
we'll as Queen Anne's lace and
other wild flowers. At contract
the high score was held by Mrs.
E. ]. Anders, and the low by
Mrs. Albert Patterson, while at
auction the top score trophy went
to Mr.. Huge and the low prize
fell to Mrs. Wade King.
The door prize, which was love-
ly cake donated by Mrs. Charm
Morris of the Home Food Shop,
went to Mrs. F. L. Rutledge. At
tractive refreshments were serv-
ed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-11
VIVA. MEETING
HELD

The VIVA. of the First Bap-
fist church met on Monday at
the home of Miss Mamie Perry.
The meeting was held on the
lawn and just as the sun was set
ting the young women sang i'm
pressively Day Is Dying in the
West. Miss Messy Lee Ward was
in the chair for the business ses-
sion and Miss Una Belle McMur-
ray had charge of the program.
A delightful picnic supper follow
ed with DR.. and Mrs. Broadus
Jones as special guests. Twenty
two guests were present.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-11
Hendersonuille, Route 3

HENDERSONVILLE, Route 8,
July 11.-Mr. and Mrs. E. Corn
and the latter's father, and Belle
Corn, all of Hickory, were SUM-
day visitors at the home of Joe
Saltz.
Don King, small son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James King, is i'll at present.
Mrs. Melvin Johnson, of the
Mount Olivet section, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Will Johnson recently.
Mrs. Harvey Osteen, of Mount
Olivet, and three children, were
recent visitors at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will John
son.
Mr.. md Mrs. Clyde Camptield,
of Mud Creek, visited relatives
here Sunday.
SPARTANBURG VISITORS
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. L. Rodgers, OF
Spartanburg, S. c., are visiting
Mrs. Minnie Burrell and family.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-11

soothing relle1 IN
three m i n u t e s.
B. c." is prepared
by a registered
pharmacist, conf
pounded on a diff
ferent principle
from most relief
giving agencies in
that it contains
several ingredi-
ents, u S e d by
MANY physicians,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-11
JUNIOR COTILLION CLUB
ORGANIZED

The summer Junior Cotlllion
club was organized last evening
at the home of Mrs. w. E. Brack.
EFT under the capable direction of
Mrs. Robert D'Arante of Charles
ton, S. c., and New York city,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-11

Spartanburg, S. c.; Miss Lucille
Ingle, Mr.. Greedy Griffin, Mary
vile, Tenn; Mrs. L. S. White and
Mr.. and Mrs. Corpening.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-11

Prosperity will end depres-
sion, but what will end the habit
of depending on the public treas
ury?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-11
Three Minute
Relief Prom
Periodical Pains

1t is so unnecessary to suffer
month after month from inorganic
pains. because "B. CT will bring
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-11

You can't argue with woman,
She simply can't understand logic
that doesn't agree with the facts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-11

and Misses Sallv and Betty Sill
cox of Charleston. About ~
were present on this delightful
occasion.
Evening star., 1934-02-02

strangle one Of the features q ~
public works program, will Be cut
away.
The housing division will proceed
to acquire land, but Ickes would not
disclose In what cities, for fear land
spectators might boost their prices.
The division will proceed with actual
building and the projects will be
turned over later to the housing cor
pOration.
Set-up Called Temporary.
This was described as q temporary
Set-up SO the fund-designed AZ an
integral part Of the Unemployment
program-would not be tied up for q
long period.
When the incidental matters" re-
ferred to by the Secretary are set
tied, the corporation is expected to
take over the land acquisition and
building activities.
Public works officials said operation
Of housing projects by the division
|. was Impractical since its functions
required advertising for bids for all of
its activities and theoretically this
could be insisted upon even so far
as to require advertisements for bids
for a vacant tWo-rOOm apartment.
1T could even go so far" one ex-
pert said, "as to require advertise
ment for bids for new mop or
bucket for a ianitor on . housing
project"
Evening star., 1934-02-02
Democrats Take
Over ~Talk Table,
From, Republicans
Pre-Hoover Holy of
Holes in House Cafe
Has Ne1u Diners.

BY the Associated Press.
The Democrats finally have crowded
the Republicans out Of one of their
holy OF holes.
In portion Of the House restaurant
is big, round, dozen-chaired table
that has been monopolized ever since
pre-Hoover days by Republicans for
luncheon discussions of policies and
mapping plans.
Here was "the Republican talk
table" Democrats steered clear of it..
Somehow recently many Democrats,
not so we'll up on historical rights,
have been slipping into a chair at the
round table. primarily because it was
the only place they could get a seat
at the moment.
Republicans said nothing. Nor did
they say anything when Democratic
delegation from West Virginia arrived
early and took over every chair.
The Republican talk table" now is
lust another table.
Evening star., 1934-02-02
More Tha, 200 informally
Apply for Liquor Licenses
d. c. Commissioners Receive Requests
in Aduance of Organization of
Alcohol Control Board.

| Connecticut avenue; Edward F.. Hall
jr., 1911 E street; the House of Stover
Earle Building; c. T. Hayes, 3401 n
street; Bass Drug Store. 90l -Four.
and-a-h half street southwest; Charlie.
C. Gibbons, GOT Eleventh street; vii.
liam ". Riecks, 3l68 Mt. Pleasant
street
Michael Carrello, 307 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast; j. s. Owens
$40 G street southeast; Lombrc
Jones, 1929 Ninth street; Columbia
Sandwich Shoppe, 2917 Fourteenth
street; Robert j. Leonard, 1885 H
street northeast; S. Bindeman, 440C
Seventh street; Ninth Street Lunch
900 New York avenue: Protos & Math-
ews Co., Inc, 9l2 Fourteenth street
James Speros, 1888 Fourteenth street;
Asslmakis Sioris, 1900 H street north
east; Hyman Savusky, 1921 Twentieth
street; Vann D. Lee, 1882 Four
teenth street; Ontario Pharmacy
1877 Columbia road; Kelman Acker-
man, 750 Sixth street.
University Club Applies.
Emanuel M. Rosensweig, 938
street; Mrs. Leah Wiesenberg, 143l c
street northeast; r. E. Lansbery
northeast corner Of Fourteenth and
F. streets: John P. Kelley. 307 Fifth
street northeast; Harry c. Gray
1901 Connecticut avenue; Arthur P
Gill, Sterling Restaurant, I'LL
Eighteenth street; Harold S. Smith
l739 Irving street; Wagshal's Deli
catessen, 1892 Columbia road; j. J
Allen, 1247 North Capitol street; j
Bordow, 70l Seventh street south
east; Harry kaufman, Inc. 1916
Seventh street; Carroll Bailey, 90l
Second street northeast; University
Club, Fifteenth and l streets.
Clayton A. and Ralph J. Beall, 23l:
Nichols avenue southeast; Boulevard
Market, 2102 New York avenue; Ros'
Todreso, 46l4 Fourteenth street
Washington Hotel. Fifteenth stree
and Pennsylvania avenue: Louis Con
sorti. 2l8 Four -and-a-half street
southwest; Hopfheiser Co., Inc, 8O
Twelfth street; L. F. Chew. $50 !
street; Silver's Pharmacy. 234l Penn
sylvania avenue southeast; Davit
Rothberg, 1909 T street: the Blue Bot
/ tie. 11O7 Bladensburg road northeast
Vick's Restaurant. 1142 Connection
avenue Thomas A. Moskey. 34ll n
street; Solomon Nathanson. 1000 Four
and-a-half street southwest: Potomac
Sales Co.. Inc. Hill Building Ney
York Delicatessen. Inc, 3409 Four
| teenth street
Louis Mamakos. 3311a Pennsylvania
avenue southeast: Ney Distributing
, Co. Inc. 903 Pennsylvania avenue
Isadore Kline. 2O1 H street: Nationa
Drug Co, 1000 Connecticut avenue
Louis l. Greenberg. l349 U street
Zavel Sander. l243 H street north
east; Standard Cigar g. Tobacco Co
! 635 Indiana avenue; Dino Ambrog1
1922 Fourteenth street; Antonio Par
rella, 1921 North Capitol street.
Markets Seek Permits.
Harry A. BramoW, Arcade Market
George Kellner. 709 G street; Mauric,
Stearman. 1923 Ninth street; Sirota'
Pharmacy. 237 G street; Jacob D
KesSler 1920 First street; Fedora
Drug Co. 1419 Pennsylvania avenue
Louis j. Verbillis. 52l G street; Mar,
T Schultz, GOT G street: Mayf1owe
Market. Inc: 1922 Connecticut ave
nue.; Morris Lustine, 6l8 Kenned,
Evening star., 1934-02-02
FEDERAL LIQUOR
PROBE LAUNCHED
Anti Division of Jus.
tice Department Starts
Inquiry.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated PreSS.
An investigation of the liquor busi-
ness has been started by the anti
trust division Of the Department OF
Justice.
Department spokesmen today said
many complaints had been received
charging that liquor prices are toe
high and that collusion between dis
tillers was the cause.
They added the department was
making the investigation independent
ly and had not been asked to take
this step by any other Government
branch.
The Federal Alcohol Control Ad-
ministration recently has stated il
thought the liquor business was a
highly competitive field; that prices
already had been reduced and that
more reductions were in sight.
DR.. James M. Doran, supervisor OF
the Distilled Spirits Institute. de-
clared today there was not whisky
trust.
The distillers tell me that they
anticipate further price reductions. u
he said. I'VE have to post all sorts
Of data with the Federal Alcohol
Control Administration, making it
impossible to have any collusion."
Evening star., 1934-02-02
SIMPLE SPELLING
URGED BY SAVANT
q. W. D. English Instructor
Calls Modern Usage
"UnnaturaI."

A group of foreigners who didn't
Know anything about the English
language gave us our silly spelling" !"
and the first English dictionary "em-
balmed the hodge podge," DR.. De Witt
G.. Croissant of George washington
University maintains.
DR.. Croissant who heads the uni
Versity's English department, made a
plea for simplified spelling over the
radio last night.
He declared the present conven-
tional spelling is ''unhistorical,. un-
scientific, unscholarly. unnatural, un-
reasonable and uneconomical." and
exploded the so-called esthetic argu-
ment against simplified spelling by
pointing out that the very people who
claim the -e-a-u gives the word
s@beauty'' charm do not object to the
spelling of duty" which certainly
Is worthy of all the charm and dig
nifty that can be given it.
Blasts SentimentaliStS.
Words, the savant said, mean what
1a,ey mean today, not what they meant
4 hundred or a thousand years ago
D1dSUlOR Lit Jltd VI lll1 oSAiNtAitNAAN&A
lists to retain a knowledge of the his
tory Of words. Idiot" was used to
distinguish a private citizen from one
holding public Office not SO many cen
turies ago, he said. There is no such
distinction today.
Since JohnsonS dictionary came
out in 1755-the first English word
book, "it has been sacrilege to disturb
the corpse, with the result that OF the
Is letters of our alphabet only eight
are true to both eye and ear. and ter
osr 4O-odd sounds we have 593 dis
tinct symbols
The speaker declared that as a re-
suit Of complexity and confusion Eng
lish spelling is fast approaching the
Chinese Geographic system. To such
an extent is this taking place that IN
many schools they have given up
teaching the alphabet and the pupils
are learning words as pictures, DR..
Croissant said, adding.
If We had a simplitied spelling
logical. truly hiStoriCal-there would
be few rules which would be posi-
tive rules and the pupil would learn
principles. not individual words. with
4 consequent strengthening OF reason
and memory, a gain of year in time,
an Improvement in articulation. and
development of logical power in the
mind of the pupil. Our present SPELL
ing is purely social convention, with
no practical. cultural. ornamental, or
fundamental social values
Change in 1866.
The first large general change in
the systematic spelling of English. he
explained, came through the Norman
conquest in 1866 The Anglo-French
scribes who came to England as a
result of the conquest meant to be
phonetic, but unconsciously translated
the new English sounds they heard
into those they were accustomed to
hear in their native language. The
changes they made included substi-
tuition Of gu for CIV. and the doubl-
ing OF final consonantS to show the
length of vowels
Other important changes took place
1t the end of the fifteenth century
when Caxton brought the first print
Ing press over to England with Dutch
printers to run it. These Dutchmen
~made confusion worse confounded"
BY the changes they wrought 1t was
they, the speaker said, who put the
b in 'ghost' and gave us the absurd
o-u-g-h in through
Evening star., 1934-02-02
THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON

street: Benjamin Auerbach, 1911
North Capitol street: Kraft's Market,
1925 Fourteenth street.
Quality Market. 4817 Georgia ave-
nue.; Samuel Goldberg, 3349-53 M
street: Samuel Fig, 54O7 Georgia ave-
nue.; j. B. Spund, 3421 Connecticut
avenue; Harry Burka, 401 Seventh
street southwest; Colodny Bros, phar-
macists, 2l62 California street; Wash
ington Wholesale Drug Exchange, 459
street; Mcdonald & Healey, 14O9
Fourteenth street; Milton S. Kron-
helm Co., 1887 Fourteenth street;
WagshaPs Tavern. 2463 Eighteenth
street; Hotel Continental, Union Sta
tion Plaza.
Richard r. Andree, restaurant, 500
Twelfth street southeast; John Albert
Carnage. 1915 Connecticut avenue;
CnlldS Co., A. G. Peterson, manager,
l423 pennsylvania avenue; Denison's
Market. 3l74 Mt. Pleasant street; j.
e. Picard. department store, 731 North
Capitol street; John NJ Davis Co.,
Inc, no address; Lewis A. Rock 6l5
Seventh street southwest; Timothy j.
DAILY, "a H street northeast; Rebecca
WeinStein, 311 H street; Tower Phar-
macy. Inc. Fourteenth and K streets;
Oscar Rozansky. Hamilton Court
Market, 2l40 N street.
Max Burka, University Market,
1926 Wisconsin avenue; Burkas Mar
ket, 5000 Connecticut avenue; Sidney
Klein, 1927 F street; Mitchell Talpe-
lar, 1906 Otis street northeast;
David Feldman, 22O2 Fourteenth
street; Petworth Pharmacy, Inc,
Georgia avenue and Upshur street;
Abner Drury Brewery. Inc, Twenty
nth and G streets; Ritz Hotel, F
street between Ninth and Tenth
streets; Joe's Delicatessen, Ill Rhode
Island avenue.
Organization Delayed.
Organization of the Alcoholic Bev-
erage Control Board was being de-
layed today to await final approval
of the measure providing funds for
operation of the board during the
remainder of the current fiscal year
A resolution making available a sum
OF S26,667 has been passed by Con-
gress, but its transmission to the
White House has been delayed to
await the signatures of Vice President
Garner and Speaker Rainey 1t was
expected the measure would go to the
White House this afternoon. and the
board will be sworn in after the
President has signed it.
Issuance of forms to be filled out
by license applicants will not start
until the board has organized and,
as plans stood today. applicants may
not obtain the blanks until Monday,
even though the board takes office in
the meantime.
Members of the board. George w.
Offutt. chairman; Mrs. William Beverly
Mason and Isaac Cans, are prepared
to take office as soon as the President
can act on the appropriation measure,
Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen in
dicated again today that the staff OF
the board would not be announced
| until Monday.
Evening star., 1934-02-02
CHI SIGMAS TO MEET

Chi Sigma Sorority will hold its
annual "three-in-one" party tomor-
row night at the Mayfower Hotel.
Instead Of the usual minstrel show,
this year there will be a musical re-
vue, the cast including Harriet Kim
bel, Mary Wood, Mary Lou Coli
flower, Stuart Gibson, Mildred Treck-
er, Louise Lerch. Dorothy Amin. Anna
Reith. Olive Summers, Gertrude Bell,
Mary Elizabeth OConnor, Frances
Sullivan, Elizabeth Palmer. Anna
WEIGH. Lois Lucas Frances Neubeck
Jane Hovermale, Leola Stahl. Jerry
Smith. Irma Bontz and Gladys Cav
Evening star., 1934-02-02
HOUSING PROGRAM
WILL Be STARTED
Ickes Reports 'UnderStand.
ing" Has Been Reached
With McCarI.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
An understanding" has been
reached between Interior Secretary
Ickes ard Controller General McCarl
that will enable the Public Works Ad-
ministration to proceed with its vast
housing program, Ickes announced
yesterday.
The Secretary said there are few
incidental matters still to be adjusted,
but that orders have gone forth to the
housing division of the Public Works
Administration to resume the work
that was halted several weeks ago by
an opinion of the Controller General
questioning the legality of the $780,
000000 Federal Emergency Housing
Corporation chartered in Delaware
Expenditures from the Sl00 900 900
fund set aside from the public works
money for the corporation have been
halted since the Controller Generals
opinion went to 1ckes.
Work May Proceed.
The understanding. 1ckes said,
will allow officials of the housing di-
vision to proceed with the plans for
the "demonstrational" loW-cost hous-
ing. slum clearance and alley elm
ination plans for the District. al
though no definite approval of any of
the projects scheduled for the Capital
is imminent.
Ickes appeared convinced that the
red tape which has threatened to
Evening star., 1934-02-02
MAI. 0. A. HANSEN DEAD
Army Medical Corps Officer Sue.
cumbed in Kansas.

Word was received her last night
Of the death of Maj. Oscar A. Hansen,
Army Medical Corps, Wednesday at
Fort Leavenworth, Kans., the War De-
partment announced.
Mai. Hansen was a graduate of the
University Of Illinois and was born
in New York City He was decorated
with the silver star in the World War
He is survived by his widow. Mrs
Eva G. Hansen.
Evening star., 1934-02-02
LIQUOR PROTEST MADE
Four Citizens Groups Ask Sales
Ban in Brookland Area.

Protest on behalf of four citizens
associations against licensing the sale
Of Intoxicating liquors in neighbor
hoods adjacent to Soldiers Home and
Howard and Catholic Universities was
presented to Chairman Norton of the
House District Committee today by
Seth Barnes of Brookland.
Mr.. Barnes said he spoke for the
North Capitol, Brookland Michigan
Park and Burroughs Citizens Asso-
Citations. These associations, he said
''are opposed to the sale of intoxi-
eating liquors within their respective
jurisdictions. He said he was seeking
to protect the many inmates of Sol
diers' Home and the thousands of
young men who are students at How
ard and Catholic Universities.
Evening star., 1934-02-02
NEAR SOLUTIONS
Police Hope to Solve Hold-ups
by Recent Arrest.

Police of No. 2 precinct expected to
eolve a number of recent hold-ups
through the arrest of Richard N. Jack
son. 81, colored in whose automobile
they say they found a sawed-off shot
gun, revolver and a black mask
jackson lives in the 1900 block of
Fifth street
He was taken into custody after
. minor automobile accident. Although
thus far he is booked only for in
vestigation, he is said to have been
identified by two victims of recent
hold-upS
Evening star., 1934-02-02
Colored Man Electrocuted.

HUNTSVILLE. Tex. February 2 LP).
Prank Flours. "a. colored, was cleo
trocuted at the State Penitentiary
here today for the Staying of Mrs.
Reba Carney, a white woman.
Evening star., 1934-02-02
Woman Reaches 100 Today.

CHICAGO, February CP.-If the
weather is favorable today, Mrs. Mar
garet Schoonover Will celebrate her
Tooth birthday anniversary by taking
her usual tWo-mile daily walk.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-03-07
PASTOR FOR Al
YEARS, DIES
Rev. G.W.Hastings Was Serv-
ing as Supply at Galestown
After Al Years in Ministry
FUNERAL ON SATURDAY

The Rev. Goldsborough Whit
tington Hastings, age 70, retired
minister of the Wilmington Con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, died last Wednesday morn
ing at AS o'clock at his home in
Blades, after a lingering illness of
a complication Of diseases. He re
tired from active ministerial duties
about four years ago, but served
as a supply during his retirement
for about a year at Galestown, Md.
The Rev. Mr.. Hastings had served
Al years in the ministry. He was
born on a farm near Bridgeville, a
son of the late Robert w. and
Pinky Hastings, who moved to
Blades on January /, 1871. After
attending the Blades public school
for some years, he attended the
Wilmington Conference Academy
Dover, and the Onancock, Va,
Academy, where he studied for the
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-03-07
FELLOWSHIP
BANQUET SOON
Following Supper at $3.50,
Program and Reports To
Be Rendered
TO BE HELD AT MILFORD

The Kent County Council of Re-
ligious Education, formerly the
Sunday School Association, will
have a fellowship supper meeting
in the Avenue Methodist Episco-
pal Church Chapel in Milford, on
Friday evening, March 16. The
supper will be served by ladies of
the church at $50 o'clock Follow
ing the supper there will be a pro-
gram consisting of music, reports
of various officers of the council, a
brief word by the general secre-
tary of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Council of Religious Education, DR..
R. W. Sanderson, an expression of
appreciation by the Eastern Shore
secretary, Miss Pauline Albertson,
and an address on Friendly Coop
GRAFTON by a splendid speaker, pos
sibly Rev. R. c. Sorrick, State
President from Baltimore. DR..
Sanderson and Mr.. Sorrick will be