davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-03
NEW YORK CHEERS
SAILORS PARADE.
High Officials Review 5000
Marching Men on Fifth
Avenue.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 2.-Sailors and
Marines of the Nays fighting feet
paraded on Fifth avenue today with
a verve and precision that brought
congratulatory expressions from land
lubbers and high ranking officers Of
the Army.
Mai. Gen. Dennis E. Nolan, COM
mander of the I'd Corps Area and
grand marshal Of the parade, called
the demonstration amazing"
How the sailors do it in the little
time they have of the ships is beyond
me-" he said.
Il expected the soldiers Of the 18th
and 18th Regiments who were in the
parade to display their marching
skill-they are veterans and have seen
long service-but for sailors to equal
them, to give a perfect exhibition
such as they have. is amazing"
Army Regulars March.
The Army Regulars-2, 900 seasoned
veterans from Governors Island-pre-
ceded the 5000 sailors and Marines
when the parade swept up the avenue
in a swift cadence of 120 steps a
minute.
Anchors Aweigh" blared alternate
ly from the instruments Of 20 service
bands, while a quarter million New
Workers, on sidewalks and in Office
buildings, cheered and waved.
A regiment of Marines, sun-bronzed
faces cleaning above khaki uniforms
was first Of the naval contingent
Then followed II brigades OF sailors
each group designated by a placard
showing the ship to which the march
erS are attached.
White Uniforms Worn.
The 'tars" wore warm weather
whites. and their equipment glistened
in the bright sunshine.
Rear Admiral Thomas T. Craven
commander of battleShip division No
l, led the marching gobs.
The officials and men we're trans
ported in lis buSses to the starting
point for the emile march. At
Madison Square important officials
watched the parade from the officia
reviewing stand.
Admiral David F. Sellers, COM
mander in chief of the visiting fleet
with 18 vice admirals and rear ad.
mirals and his own staff, stood at at
tention with Mayor Fiorello H. La
Guardia, Josephus Daniels, Ambas.
sador to Mexico and a former Sec.
retary Of the Navy; Admiral William
H Standley. chief of naval opera
tions: city officials and other digni-
tarieS
Cardinal Hayes Spectator.
Patrick Cardinal Hayes. dressed ir
his archepiscopal robes, stepped from
ST Patrick'S Cathedral as the parad,
approached and reviewed the passing
ranks.
Ticker tape and torn scraps o.
paper. New York's conventional &C
compartment for gala occasions
showered the parade from window
| of Office buildings.
A telephone directory-one Of tn
| prime raw material sources for anna
| teur confetti makers-was hurle'
from a window in lower Fifth avenue
without first having been reduced Il
its traditional parade form. and strucl
| an unidentified girl spectator on tn
head. She was stunned but not in
| jured.
The fleet ships. anchored in Nortl
| River. continued to attract capacit,
| crowds which began to gather earl.
in the morning for an opportunit,
to inspect the vessels.
An estimated 10000 persons wer
carried to the battleships in two hour
during the afternoon by naval ant
private launches.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Woman and Man
Slain in Quarrel
Over Glass of Milk
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOCKHART, Tex, June a.
An argument over q glass of
milk was given as the cause
today of the fatal shooting of
Nora Mueck. so, and Willie
Weddige. 40, at q country home
near Maxwell, shortly after
Frank Mueck, so, walked into
the dining room.
Mueck, charged with murder,
was brought to the jail here.
Mueck's mother. a witness to
the shootings, said he asked
why his customary glass of milk
was not ready as the meal was
spread last night. and Nora told
him there was no ice with which
wanted cold milk he should get
to cool it, adding that If he
the ice.
The mother said her son be-
came angry, drew a revolver and
killed his sister instantly.
Weddige, hearing the shot, ran
into the house and was shot
through the head.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Aunt Held in Beatings.

HARLAN, KY, June (P).-Four
orphans ranging in ages from eight to
II years displayed to county officers
yesterday bloody and torn bodies. and
charged that they had been unmerci-
fully beaten by an aunt. The aunt,
Mrs. Lula Naples. 35. If Wallins, was
arrested on a charge of assault and
battery and placed in the county jail
Evening star., 1934-06-03
FIGHT FOR ESTATE is SEEN.
Indian Heirs to Battle for Stake Which
May Reach S4,0OO,0O0.

May Reach $4,000. 600.
MUSKOGEE. Okla. June 2 (P.-
Family tree charts of the jackson
Barnett lineage are springing up like
ivy since he died. forecaSting a many
sided tight for the estate which has
an estimated value of between ST.
SOC. 900 and $4,000, 900.
Meanwhile. Mrs. Anna Laura Lowe
Barnett will seek a widows share Of
the estate despite the annulment OF
her marriage to the incompetent.
Jimmie Barnett. one o. the principal
claimants of the estate, is the son OF
Dave. half-brother of Jackson.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Cuba Gets Minted Silver.

HAVANA, June 2.-Five hundred
thousand newly minted silver dollars,
the first shipment of a large con-
signment, arrived yesterday from
Philadelphia. u
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Found Amazing Things"

Inc movement " UUJdLll q
sional investigation was begun upon
receipt by each Georgia Senator and
House member of word from J. P.
Wilhoit, Georgia public service COM
sioner, that the commission recently
had investigated rates and charges OF
railroad freight carriers in Georgia
and had discovered many amazing
things"
Wihoit said rates on Georgia man
ufactured products from the point OF
origin to the various markets were
found considerably higher than
charges from manufacturing points
outside the South to the same mar
kets, although the haul was shorter
from the Georgia origin, forcing the
Southern manufacturers to absorb the
difference in order to compete with
industries elsewhere.
Wilhoit expressed fear the Inter-
state Commerce Commission would
put into effect a proposal now before
it to adopt scale of rates on textiles
into the territory about Chicago which
he said would "penalize the Southern
cotton industry l8 per cent on all tex
tile goods manufactured in the South" p"
Probe Held Essential.
In view of efforts to weld the Ma
tions transportation facilities into a
unified system, the commissioner said
an investigation should be made
which would disclose reasons for
penalizing Southern institutions to
this extent"
Senator Russell, Democrat of Geor-
gia, who recently urged President
Roosevelt to appoint Southerner to
the Interstate Commerce Commission
said such an investigation was essen
tial and would have his full support
Georgia House members also expressed
themselves as strongly behind the pro-
poSal
Although Congress was in quick
step toward adjournment. they ex-
pressed hope the resolution would be
adopted at this session.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
BY GRACE HENDRICK EUsTIs.

came First Lady of the Land,
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt has
i written across the pages of Amer
ican feminine history an amazing
Odyssey of $4,000 miles (more than
the distance around the Equator)
travel. through % States and two
countries beyond the Nations bound
aries. bent on a wide variety of
missions
Impelled by a diversity of interests
which would have exhausted many
others. she has travelled by plane,
motor and train from coast to coast,
from Maine to Florida and in fact,
from Canada to Puerto Rico. Scarce
ly fortnight has passed since March
4. 1893, without some foray into dis
tant regions to aid cause. look into
conditions she would like to see I'M
proved, or find relaxation in sight
seeing and mere casual chatting with
people.
Record Unprecedented.
Her record is not only unprece-
dented in the traditions of past First
Ladies of the United States, it is
unique among the efforts of most
women.
Forty-nine years old mistress Of
the White House, mother of five
and grandmother of five, Mrs. Roose-
welt has found time to be actively
interested in the following institu-
tions: The subsistence farm home
steads in ReedSville, w. va; the
Waikiki furniture shop at Hyde
Park, the Todhunter School, the
Woman's Trade Union League. the
Camp Fire Girls, the Consumers
League, the Bear Mountain Camp for
Unemployed Women, the Federation
for the Support of Jewish Philan-
thropic Societies. the Woman'S Com
mittee for the Mobilization of Human
Needs, prisons, Federal penitentiaries
and reformatOrieS; the Junior League,
the Warm Springs Foundation, child
welfare associations, nursery, voca-
tional and primary schools; the living
and working conditions of the natives
of Puerto Rico, the College of Home
Economics at Cornell. and ratification
of the child labor amendment.
Has Written a Book.
Besides this she has finished
book, 1T Is Up to the Woman,
since she has been in the White
House, in which she elucidates her
ideas on budgets, recreation, child
rearing, careers, marriage and divorce.
Common to all her family, she has
an inquiring mind. 1t darts and
probes. She makes all her speeches
extemporaneously. This she has
taught herself to do and with diff
Guilty. because at the beginning she
was not a good speaker. Now. due to
will power and practice, she talks
convincingly holding her audience
Sometimes her sentences are too long
but the ideas and the vocabulary
are to the point. For instance, the
startled Daughters of the American
Revolution, who annually vote for
bigger and better national defense,
heard the following pacific words
from Mrs. Roosevelt
Il believe in being willing to die
for your country when it is necessary
but I do believe strongly that 1t Is
more important to bend all efforts to
education and elimination OF things
which bring us to the point where
we have to send out young people to
die for their country"
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Wage Strikes Increase.

Wage strikes in Australia are in
ssseasing. d
Evening star., 1934-06-03
NEW DEAL APPROVED
BY NINE OF TEN CITIES
Springfield, Ill, Votes Against
Program by Margin of Two
Ballots.
al niSnatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. June 2.-Tabulation
of incomplete returns in the Literary
Digest poll from 10 cities on the ques-
ton. DO you approve on the whole
the acts and policies of RooSevelt's
first year?" today showed:
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Determined Fighter.

She is a courageous and deter
mined fighter. Three times during
this last Winter has she gone to the
mat with people who have criticized
her schemes. The first was an answer
to the action of Representative Lud-
low of Indianna, who fought the pro-
posed scheme of having a Govern
ment-subsidized post Office equipment
factory in the Reedsville subsistence
homestead project, On April 10 of
this year she answered chaBe
Evening star., 1934-06-03
RAIL RATE PROBE
MOVEMENT BEGUN
Southern Spokesman Here
Claim DifferentiaIs Re-
tard Progress.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A movement was launched on Capt.
tol Hill yesterday to set up a far
reaching investigation of railway
freight rates, with the view to modifi-
cation of rate differentials which
Southern spokesmen said were retard-
ing industrial growth in their region.
The investigation proposal was initi-
ated within the Georgia congressional
delegation, which planned to caucus
tomorrow to lay plans for gathering
support behind resolution providing
the necessary machinery of inquiry.
Senator George, Democrat, OF
Georgia said he would introduce the
resolution in the Senate and Repre-
sentative Vinson. Democrat, of Geor-
gia will probably introduce it in the
House
Evening star., 1934-04-26
Sports Apparel

(1S) Boucle and All-Wool Slip-on
Sweaters, novelty trimmed and
fancy mixtures; sizes "a Clio
to 40. Were 1929, at. 9I.O7
19) An-WooI and Flannel Skirts,
in small sizes only. Were GI 30
sl.95 and s2.95, at.. YI.ST
(6) Satin SIip-over BIouses, in
broken sizes and colors. To-
Were Sl.95, at .......... OI(
I3) All-Wool Novelty Pull-Over
Sweaters, in small sizes NE
only. Were S10O, at. ZOC
(6) Sueden Jackets, in Spring
colors: sizes IA to 18. GI 30
Were sl95, at ........ YI.S7
Goldenberg's-Sec Floor.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
Furniture

U) Three-Piece Bed Room Suite,
including Vanity, Dresser and full
size panel Bed; walnut CAT En-
veneered. Was $50, at 4fI.OV
(1) Two-Piece Living Room Suite,
covered all over in green tapes
try. Large Sofa and Lounge
Chair. Was $1,000, GIo OK
at
U Studio Bed, covered in rust
jaspe; opens to full or twin-Size
beds. Sold "as is" &Ih Q5
Was $3.50, at. YIO'|~
(3) Boudoir Chairs; with loose
kapok- filled cushions; chintz COW
ering. Sold "as is" Were ca OF
S9.95, at ............. YEs|
(s) Lamp Tables: walnut veneered
top; Duncan Phyfe base. q 20
Were S2.95, at. ..... YIs0/
'(12) Windsor Chairs; walnut fin
ish; shaped backs. Were co.
$1.59, at ............. nv
(2) Chaise Lounges; spring base,
with chintz coverings. 60 81
Were $1495, at..... @I.OI
{4) Poster Beds; mahogany finish:
s3's,. sS'5 s'ss at ...''!...,'': only. Were $5.A
(I2) Cotton Mattresses, roll edge,
deep tufting; durable
ticking. Were s6.s5. GA OF
(6) Foster Coil Springs; enamel
finish, heiical tied. * AZ
(S) Yacht Chairs, collapsible hard
wood frames, duck seat and To-
back. Were S1.19, at. O7S
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
No Parking Problems
at GoIdenberg's

We have provided ample Parking Space for customers
opposite Eighth Street Entrance. Drive in and
courteous attendant will take care of your car while you
shopping Goldenberg's.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
Hosiery

(S9 pairsl FulI-fashioned sheer
silk hose; also service weight, with
Isle welt and sole. Irregulars and
seconds of a well known
make. Irregulars. Seconds a.
of S100 values. Friday at OTC
106 pairs) Pure silk service
chiffon weight hose; slight irregu-
lars; also prefect quality Chardon-
ize Hose with stretchee top; seam
back and shaped ankles.
Smart shades S9c value 25c
at pair ................. A~S
40 pairs) Misses and children's
Socks and Anklets; in Isle or
rayon plated; also IS length Sport
Hose. with novelty tops IT,
25c values at at.......... III
3 pairs, soc
Goldenberg'S-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
Shetland
Floss
l8c Hank

Standard Shetland Floss. made by
the makers of Bear Brand yarns
in pastel colors, as well as black
or white. For knitting sweaters,
suits, hats, etc.
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1934-04-26

Clearance of odd lots of womens tweed swag-
ger suits; serviceabe quality lining; sizes up to ~
A in the lot.
Csoldenbergs-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
Remnants and Mil Ends of
79c to $3.50
Silks and Acetates
All-Silk Ruff Crepe
All-Silk Crinkled Crepe
All-Silk Canton Crepe
All-Silk Sheer Crepe
All-Silk Flat Crepe 80.
Acetate Creme

Acetate Crepe yO.
Black Spring and coors and
patterns Splendid lengths blouses and lingerie
Godenberg'S-Man Floor.
Evening star., 1934-04-26

Fast-color broadcloth. White, tan,
blue, green and fancy patterns.
Jr. and youths sizes, liz to 141a.
Tuck-in blouses. sizes 5 to 10.
Goldenberg'S-Main Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

alarm on a central board Of any
one approaching within thirty feet
o. The building.
}. A mechanism 70 detect the
presence Of any steel object even
a nail fle) in the clothing OF any
visitor % the mint.
4. A Photographic machine 70 film
every person standing before the
door in the mint at which old gold
jig purchased.
Transferred here within the last
six weeks vas the bulk Of the gold
held a. the San Francisco mint. and
general belief here is that new
transfers from the New York sub
treasury and the Philadelphia mint
are planned soon.
The greatest secrecy surrounds
these plans. Superintendent Skin
ner Viii not reveal how much gold
ne guards a. present. L is known
that about $4,000 100000 worth was
brought here from San Francisco.
and that a year ago about $500. 900.
600 worth already was in the mint.
That makes possible an estimate Of
bout three billions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
DEADLY GAS TO
PROTECT MINT'S
S3,OOO,OOO,OOO
Precious Cache of Gold 10
Go Under Intricate
Guard System.

~ Trf'rf Frrrs
DENVER. Colo. NOV. % -Lethal
ras electric alarms and intricate
Photographic machinery soon Will
ssfeguar1 the largest store OF gold
IN Tho vor.d-the 1000 tons Of bul-
lion valued a. $4,000 600 900 housed
IN the United States mint here.
Present plans would make the IN
imposing three-storv gray stone
building imprcgnab.e against any
conceivable attack
Guards armed vith riaes now
stand watch dav and night within
Tho mint. The gold is in tool -prOof
steel vaults. entrance 70 which NAV
be gained only through great doors
Weighing hundreds Of tons. But the
government IS nor satisfied.
No official would discuss i'm exact
terms the problem NJ safeguarding
tho mint but D. was known the fol-
lowing devices are receiving c0nsid-
Grafton
]. A mechanism 10 release poison
gas should any one attempt n drill
into ono ~ the treasure valutS.
? An electrical device 10 flash an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
AUTO THIEVES SOUGHT
Suspects Blamed for Robbing Home
of Mitchell Mayor.

indianapolis police were asked to-
day to watch for a sedan stolen
Yesterday from Charles Harrison Of
Mitchell, and believed to contain
two men who last night robbed the
home OF Mayor Lyle Root there and
stole a Colt automatic pistol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
Traffic Expert TO Speak

r. B. Cospstick. traffic manager Of
the Indiana State Chamber Of Com
merce, will be principal speaker at
the Kalamazoo (Mich) Traffic
Clubs sixteenth annual Tuesday in
Kalamazoo, 1t was announced to-
day
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
LAWRENCE MUSICIANS
TO PRESENT CONCERT
Township High School Band. Or
chestra to Play Tomorrow.

The Lawrence township high
school band and orchestra, which
last year won first rating in the
statewide contest for Class c high
school instrumental organizations,
viii present its first concert Of the
school year tomorrow night in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

school auditorium with Owen Beck
ley directing. The Sponsors Club
viii serve a penny supper in the
school cafeteria from 5 to 100.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-08

Gerald Lamb, Jane O'Neill, Mary
Ethel Solloway.
Enrolment 1907 in Red Cross
The drive for Junior Red Cross
membership was conducted some
time ago. The Smyrna Schools,
both white and colored, are again
enrolled 1907 in this worthy insti-
tuition. Teachers have been in
structed to point out the spirit of
helpfulness and hope that this or
ganization so well portrays. 1t is
a program of action which serves
as a laboratory in which children
can learn not only the what, but
also the how and why. Most of
all, it teaches to serve and the
spirit of serving, which includes
the following service activities:
Service for school, service for COM
munity, and service in personal
health activities. The organization
has the hearty approval and i'm
dorsement of educators all over
the country.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-08
and Mrs. j. F. Raughley.

and Mrs j. F. Raughley.s
The Halloween Social which was
held at the school was well attend
ed and a good time was enjoyed.
Mrs. Dora Everett is spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
Turner in Smyrna, Delaware.
Miss Mary Katherine Knots Wis
tied her sister, Miss Nell Knots, in
Hurlock over the weekend.
Sassafras, Md, Nov s. Miss
Alma Johnston of Wilmington, re-
turned home Friday after spend
ing a few days at the home of her
parents, Mr.and Mrs. Robert John
Ston.
Harry Stidham, of Reading, Pa.
has returned to his home after be.
ing at the home Of his parents fo'
several weeks.
Merritt Ford and sons, Lewis
Ford, of near here, and Ilie Ford
of ChestertoWn, visited Mrs. Mer-
ritt Ford, of Wilmington, Sunday
Miss Kathryn Haley and friend
Morris Thomas, of Wilmington
spent a visit with relatives here
last week.
Miss Margaret Robinson visited
Miss Dorothy Newman, of near
Massey last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Thorn
ley has been entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. Alan Roney and family, Mrs.
Carrie Roney and Mrs. Harry Will
lis, of Philadelphia, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle Othoson, of Sassafras.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Furbush
of New Jersey, has been visiting
Mrs. Annie Rosin.
MIR. and Mrs. John P. Rosin, Of
Meadville, Pa, have returned after
visiting his mother, Mrs. Annie
Rosin.
Mr.. and Mrs Marvin Wick, of
Coatesville, Pa, have returned
from a visit to the latter's parents
Mr.. and Mrs William Bailey
Miss Nettie Ford has been Wis
iting her cousin, Mrs. Carrie Fog
well, of Chestertown.
Mrs. Richard Tarbutton and Mrs
Pearle Blackiston and daughter
Florence, visited friends in Ches-
tertown and Worton last week.
Mrs. Elizabeth AtWell anC
daughter Lillian, of Wilmington
has been spending several days al
the home of the formers son, Irv-
ing Atwell and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Tarbuttor
and daughter, Jean, of Whining.
ton, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gill last week
Smyrna times., 1934-11-08
STATE CAPITAL
NEWS BUDGET
Personal Items and Social
Mention About Dover Folks
and Their DOings
PARTIES OF THE WEEK

Dover, Nov s. Mrs. Mabel
Thompson Lafayette, of Roselle,
N. j., formerly of Smyrna, who re-
Gently gave up her residence in
Dover, is here for a ten-day stay
renewing her many friendships.
MIR. Wilbur Burton, Jr., came
home Saturday from the Univer-
sity of Maryland Dental College to
spend the weekend with his par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. w. D. Burton.
Mrs H. Irving Buckson was
hostess to her bridge club, Hal
lowe'en.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Parker,
of Jamaica, B. w. l., who left fol-
lowing a summers stay at Cam
den, have gone to New York.
Mr. and Mrs. William P. Rich
ardson entertained with the third
of a series of small bridge parties
Tuesday evening of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry I. Beers,
Smyrna times., 1934-11-08

guest of Mrs. Charles Church, of
Queenstown
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Regan, of
Washington, D. c., and Mr.. Steven
Regan, of Conowingo, Md, were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Tonkin.
Mr.. Franklin Stevens has left
for Fort Myers, Fla, where he will
spend the winter.
Mrs. John B. Phillips, Miss Leona
Phillips and Jean Phillips, have re-
turned from Philadelphia
Mrs. Cheston Knots and Miss
Elizabeth Walls, of Wilmington,
visited friends in town on Sunday.
Mr.. James S. Pennington, of
Baltimore, has been visiting his
mother, Mrs. Annie S. Pennington
Frank Kennard Barnhart, a stu
dent of Washington College, was
home with his mother, Mrs. Annie
Barnhart last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Ahern and
little daughter Kay Heighe, have
left for Miami, Fla, where Mrs.
Ahern and daughter Kay will
spend the winter.
Miss Mabel Comegys, of Anna
polls, Miss Pauline Comegys, of
Westminster, were recent guests of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Comegys.
Mrs. Marvin Edwards of Sea-
ford, Del, has been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Stevens
and daughter Ethel, were recent
guests of her brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Brice,
of Rock Hail.
Mr.. and Mrs. David B. Ford,
son, David, of Chestertown, and
Miss Dorothy Johnson, of Philadel-
phia, and Mr.. and Mrs. P. H.Wood
and daughter Phyllis, of Whining
IOli, WCIS ISCChI quests VI MI =
Clara Ahern-
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Stevens had
as their guest over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs B. W. Williams, of
Middletown, Del
Mr. Walter Dickerson and Mr.
George B. Jones, Jr., have been
visiting friends in Amherst, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Tarbutton
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller and son
Frank, of Wilmington, were recent
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian E
Massey.
Mrs. ]. c. Nowland, of Viii.
mington, is the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Melvin and
three children, of Long Island, N
Y, have been the guests of his
brother-in-law, and sister, Mr.. anc
Mrs. John B. Phillips
On Monday night the Home
Guards of Asbury M. E. Church
held a Halloween Social in the
Community Hall