davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-26
NFSIRAIGGgT OEF VE4E TEE
BY w. R. Me CAlLuM

fifth hole Of the Chevy Chase Club
course, shot which found the bottom
Of the cup for an eagle deuce.
Playing in q three-ball match with
Admiral C. B. McVay and Hickman,
Fuller placed his tee shot just over the
trap at the fifth hole, which is
tightly trapped par 4 affair. With
light iron he hit that ball so straight
and true from soggy lie that he holed
out.
1t has been done before but not from
so far away. The fifth is rated one of
the better tvo-Shot holes around
Washington.
THE best day for golf in several
i weeks found Capital courses
fairly well thronged with players
Christmas day, even though mid
afternoon turkey dinners cut into the
play. The temperature was up in the
SOS, the ground had fairly well dried
out and the day was perfect for mid
Winter golf. Play was fairly heavy
at most Of the clubs during the morn
ing.
That mid-Winter tourney scheduled
for Rock Greek Park may be held dur
ing January, according to Manager
Harry Graham. Baked by uncertain
weather during the current month
Harry hasn't yet turned on his idea
switch, but he will get plenty of ideas
after New Year. You can always de-
pend on Harry for something new by
way of tournaments for his lads up at
Rock Greek Park.
Evening star., 1934-12-26
EMBRACES ARRAY
Of ALL-AMER|CAS
Has Wide Margin on Coast
Aggregation, as Far as
Regulations Go.
1y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- AN FRANCISCO, December 26.-
Cleated stars who made the
4 country's gridirons ring this
year will mass collegiate colors
in a grand finale here New Year day
In the foot ball classic that annually
Evening star., 1934-12-26

comes CLOSEST 10
pairing off two
m y t hi cal all
America teams in
actual conpeti-
ton.
They are the
great and near
great of the 1884
foot ball wars.
All will have put
their college days
behind them, yet
all, fresh from in
tercollegiate ri
valry, will band
together in two
squads that geo.
graphically span
border to border
Evening star., 1934-12-26
Terry Is Runner-Up.

VN7ANER won the top post by eight
" percentage points from Terry.
another portside sWinger.
Other leading regulars-players vino
took part in rs or more games-were
Hazen (Kiki) Cuyler, Chicago, 338:
Jim (Ripper) Collins, St. LOUIS, and
Floyd (Arky) Vaughan. Pittsburgh,
1888; Sam Leslie. Brooklyn, 1892; Joe
Moore, New York, .33l; Ethan Allen,
Philadelphia, 1904: John Moore, Gin
cinnati and Philadelphia, $3.50, and
Harlan Pool, Cincinnati, 1927. Cuyler
and Allen are right-hand hitters,
while Collins can connect from either
side
Waner and Collins were the out
standing all-around hitters. The
Pittsburgher made the high marks of
PIT hits and 122 runs. Collins tied
Mel Oft of New York for home run
honors with IS and collected 369 total
bases on his hits.
Other individual leaders were: Jack
Rothrock, St. Louis, SAT times at bat
Terry, 169 one-base hits: Cuyler and
Allen, 42 two-baggers each; Joe Med
wick, st. Louis. 18 triples; Hughey
Critz, New York, % sacrifices; John
(Pepper) Martin, st. Louis, % stolen
bases.
Evening star., 1934-12-26

os "'s" ing III WIFI q pdIr
Of right handed triumpns. then Big
Poison" came back In 1884 with
mark of 1862 in the official records
released today.
The final figures for the season
showed 20 players who hit 800 or
better and of these 16 were southpaws
and 2 were switch hitters, as COM
pared to IL confirmed right handlers.
Evening star., 1934-12-26
Gull Is Generous.

Gull Is Generous.
MO MAN ever has copped the event
IN twice and only one woman
champion has repeated. Mrs
Bess Ackman turned the trick when
the tournament was conducted on a
scratch basis.
Whalen will have q scant handicap
and Miss Gull none. She is the only
scratch entrant in the women's diyi-
sion and will be called upon to con-
cede handicaps of half the difference
between her rivals averages and lis,
giving away more sticks probably than
any fair bowler in the history Of the
game.
So many more bowlers have yet to
shoot. it is impossible to foreteN which
establishment will gain the roll-of.
The bowlers Will choose among the
Arcadia, Columbia, Convention Hall
and the Lucky Strike. the only plants
entirely satisfactory il the matter Of
accommodations
Evening star., 1934-12-26

Here is another OF series OF
articles depicting the great fights
and fighters OF the days l0hen pugt-
liSm udS young.
Evening star., 1934-12-26
-FOUR DAYS LEFT
FOR QUALIFYING
WhaIen and Gull Say They
Have Scant Chance to
Retain Titles.
BY ROD THOMAS.

~OMPET1TION in The Eve
ming Star tournament will
Y 4 crash into crescendo to-
night, tomorrow and Satur-
day as the qualifying round is com
pleted. The roll-of for $500 in cash
and two gold medals, one for men,
the other for women, will be held
next week, starting Wednesday, on
drives to be selected by q vote Of
the participants.
Any one may enter the tourna-
ment up to next Saturday night. with
no entry fee required and the only
cost the price of the five games
bowled to qualify.
In the meantime. more scores are
being turned in than ever before at
this stage ofsthe tournament, with a
field Of more than l,760 required for
q record.
Many new bowlers are on the drives
this season, but may not help to
swell the entry materially in The
Star Tournament, for those without
league averages last season and who
have not rolled 80 league games IN
the current campaign are not ehgi-
Bile for handicaps.
Evening star., 1934-12-26

Coin Beckons buffers.
THE handicaps, while willingly
conceded by most of the star
bowlerS, likely will gain prizes
for many a performer who never be-
fore has known the delights of a pay
off. The Star tournament essentially
is a buffers affair
Both Jack Whalen, defending
champion In the mems devision. and
Lorraine Gull, in the women's, de-
clare they are up against the tough
est test in the game, due to the heavy
handicaps.
Miss GULL says it is infinitely more
difficult for her to win the Star event
than the Meyer Davis Sweepstakes, an
all-star tournament rolled from
scratch.
In a recent radio talk, Whalen said
that if his life depneded on victory, he
would rather take his chance in the
United States Sweepstakes than The
Star tournament.
AT least thousand bowlers," said
Jack, have an equal opportunity to
win The Star tournament"
Evening star., 1934-04-27
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star
readers. Any complaint found
necessary to be made to The Star
will receive prompt attention. For
admission to Recommended Service
Column call National 5000.
Branch DIS
Evening star., 1934-04-27
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.

REFINED FAMILY OF FOUR DESIRE
small furnished house. for Summer prefer
Star ONCE.
I HAVE MORE CLIENTS THAN HOUSES
for GEORGETOWN. Cleveland Park. Chevy
Chase. Foxhall, Burleith and northwest
section west Of 18th st. Insure yourself
quick. dependable rental and list your
house with me.
MRS. JACK HAYES
REALTY COMPANY
NOrth 3164
Evening star., 1934-04-27
MOTOR TRAVEL.

DRIVING TO HOT SPRING. ARK. VIA
Memphis or St. Louis. Transportation
furnished reliable party 10 assist II dIlv-
ONCE.
70 N INDIANA. 100 MILES FROM CHI
cago. gentleman. May 3; Will share exp.
Geo. w. Garvin. Me. SQ9l. 2Ss
Evening star., 1934-04-27
HOUSES-UNFURNIsHED.

ANGER PL. s.E.-6 R..
s25. 6sf Acfer ne. r. $50. NE. e4ai.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
ALTERATIONS.
HOME IMPROVEMENTS.
No TACu \EEDED

NO CASH NEEDED.
EERMS UP TO 3 YEARS-PAY AS LOW
AS So MONTHLY NEXT JULY
PAINT ING-PAPERIN ERING-PLASTERING
HEATING-PLUMBING
PORCHES-WIRING ETC
Estimate Free-Work Guaranteed.
ROYAL CONTRACTING Co,
Graduate Engineers 9O7 18th St NV.
National 3S03; Night & Sun. CL. $500.
&NDING MATTRESSES. box springs ano
kGows reno; best prices and prompt del
Eash. Mattress Co. 319 L st. sw. MA 1919
CAMERA REPAIRING
FULLER & d ALBERT INC
s15 10th st. NV National 4712.
CARPENTERING. PAINTING SCREEN
ing: all house repairs at lowest rates. MA
140S. GE. 1889 27'
CARPENTER and builder: store fixtures;
alterations. repairs, new homes. H Carl
son. lis 18th ST. Sc. Atlantic 3314-J.
00s
Evening star., 1934-04-27

SIS cord; we'll seasoned, cut any length
free delivery SH 1855 2Qs
Evening star., 1934-04-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES,
CLEANING AND TAILORING establish
ment; must sell on account of sickness;
good neighborhood: going business; excel
lent condition; fully equipped: $3.50 cash
Address Box 144-H Star office.
MAN. for new bonding business; must own
considerable real estate or other assets:
no investment required. Address Box
139-H. Star office.
HAVE $4,000 to invest in sound business;
must stand rigid investigation; give full
particulars. Address Box 126-H. Star Office
20.
WANTED-A partner make investment Of
$3.50 in proposition by mail that will
stand strict investigation and has big pos
sibihties; highest references. Address Box
"a H. Star ofdce.
FOR SALE-A well-paying restaurant with
substantial clientele, close to Government
and business otdces and convenient for
sfter-theater parties. Place is handsomely
equipped and has liquor, license. Address
Box l29-H. Star ONCE. 29'
Evening star., 1934-04-27

COLORED.
6l9 End ST. NV.
JAMES An sash' = SHEA fhsi ias s45 ind Ave NV S0
Evening star., 1934-04-27

CHEVY CHASE-Douhie or single room.
nicely furnished; breakfast optional. WIS
Lii
Evening star., 1934-04-27

s11 DELAFIELD PL. NW.-Large front
room 5 windows. southern exposure; for
one or two; reasonable. CO. 1928.
CAPITOL HILL. 7O4 A S.E.-Room in fine
home. every convenience. quiet; sleeping
porch 2S'
Evening star., 1934-04-27

1913 WEBSTER ST. NW.-Two large
reasonable; private home. Adams 345S.
Evening star., 1934-04-27

DOWNTOWN-SlngIe room, young man OF
desirable character. 1925 Eye st. NV.
METROPOLITAN 319O. 2S-
1870 COL RD-Lhk., Sc. .5O-S5-S4 50-S4
Also 1431 Fairmont. basement, $3.50:
always hot water; no children.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
4OO5 "2nd ST. NE.
EUGENE H PHIFER North $500
FOR TWO FAMILIES.
SEMI-DETACHED BRICK.
s ROOMS-PPICE. SS.450,

ROOMS--FEICE. !nU.
real value in a semi-detached home
right at III. ave. and Emerson st. Just one
square from Sherman Circle. Eight beau
tiful rooms tile bath. built-in tub and
shower. modern kitchen with oxford cabi--
nets; screened and weather stripped
throughout. Ideal for two families. Small
Evening star., 1934-04-27
ROOMS AND BOARD.

HOOMS AND bOA1SO.
La SALE APARTMENT. 1928 Connecti-
cut ave.-Appiy desk. Delightful corner
room. two exposures private bath. suit
to ois shane cor corner T room. private bath: twin
beds, with refned young lady. Excellent
home cooked meals. Rates reasonable.
Available May LIST.
1880 22nd ST. (near Mass. ave.)-Well
furnished outside single and double rooms
with board. Also t!o-room apt, suitable
9 people. Beautiful. eoryenient Location.
Evening star., 1934-04-27

DOWNTOWE-2-rm. non-h.k. suites (fre-
h. W: refs: adults 17l7 De Sales
Evening star., 1934-04-27

1922 L ST. N.W.-Lovely clean single and
double rooms with running water from S6
Evening star., 1934-04-27
ROOMS-UNFURNIsHED.

OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK PARK
and sleeping porch; newly dec; reasonable.
1922 Ingleside terrace (off 18th and
Newton). 29'
2IOI ST.-Large southeast corner room.
8 windows; newly decorated: semi-private
bath; reasonable. WEST 1835-W.
I34O LONGFELLOW ST. NV - Second
floor. private home; rooms. elec. refrig..
bath. porch. 29-
1902 9th ST. NW-2 rooms. kitchenette.
bath reasonable. Phone Adams 7794.
Evening star., 1934-04-27

IN PLEASANT SOMERSET private fam
lily: detached home. yard. flowers: garage
and sleeping porch. Phone Wisconsin 4405
DOWNTOWN 419 9Th ST. N-w.-Clean.
nicely furnished sleeping rooms. con-
yenient location: So So S4 week
Evening star., 1934-04-27

RADIO, mantel Philco superheterodvne.
like new. wonderful tone, SIS 90 3124
Northampton St. Chevy Chase. D. c.
RADIo-Used Philco 1-tube auto radio
$50 complete. Apex Co.. 700 9th st.
Evening star., 1934-04-27

1915 18th ST NW.-Comfortable. attrac-
tive room. for ! or persons; convenient
"a naiuhhnrhnnd
Evening star., 1934-04-27

SEWING MAcHINES-singer oh. perfect
sewing condition. $3.50; l Singer console.
nrac. new. 5-yr. guar; S10. 3.}3T Conn. aV.
Evening star., 1934-04-27

1919 18th ST NW-Large front rooms
for light housekeeping. SO up: single. So
I'm North Q3Q4
Evening star., 1934-04-27

RESEARCHMENS CLUB. 1907 7 LEye) ST.
Ideal downtown location; single So weekly:
double 81; board optional. S2.75 up. 27s
Evening star., 1934-04-27

INSULATING MATERIAL in sheets la BY
90 inches. easy to apply. 100 sheets
covers approximately 300 square feet: 81
hundred. Room 6l0. Evening star
Evening star., 1934-04-27

l4I2 MASS. AVE. NV. Apt. 51-Large
front room for refined people; nicely furn-
twin beds o9S
Evening star., 1934-04-27

RUGS-Fine Oriental rugs. large. and
small: beautiful coloring designs and tex
tile; selling for less than domestics.
Evening star., 1934-04-27

orator, reduced from 81 so to soc while
they last. Bring your old ice trays. Car
rn1l a 10Th
Evening star., 1934-04-27

TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT for Civil Serv-
ice exam, any make; latest models only.
..I1nited I" 1o03 N Y ave MA h50A
Evening star., 1934-04-27

sacrifice contents OF
I6-room house at once. separately or as a
whole Inspection 10 am. to m. lIo2
I. ct
Evening star., 1934-08-31
ARTIST FACES CHARGE
OF NUDE SUN BATHING

Eben F. Comins, socially prominent
Washington artist, and Leighton CAL
kinS, Englewood, N. j., attorney, will
be arraigned in Gloucester District
Court today on charges Of nude sun
Press dispatch.
A woman reported she saw them
In an isolated section of Little Good
Harbor Beach yesterday and called
police.
Comins, who is about so, painted a
composite picture of "The Sniper, "
published in The Star several years
ago at the request of Gen. Pelham
D. Glassford, then superintendent of
police. The portrait of the killer
who terrorized Washington with his
wanton shooting several years ago
was one of Comins' noted works.
A member of the Washington Arts
Club for more than 10 years, Comins
has a studio at 1911 Connecticut
avenue and is not married, 1t is said.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, August 81
R.-Eben F. Comins, prominent por-
trait painter of Washington, D. c..
and Leighton Calkins of Englewood,
N. j., pleaded not guilty to a charge
Of exposure Of person and had their
cases continued until next Friday
upon their appearance in District
Court here today. They were released
in 5000 bonds.
The pair were summoned into court
on the complaint of citizens, who re-
ported the couple spent leisure time
in the nude on the marshes near
Good Harbor Beach.
Evening star., 1934-08-31
Where and When
ICurrent Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing.

Palace Chained" at 11:55 am,
1:55, $3.50, $50, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
O-Keith's-"Down to Their
Last Yacht" at 11:15 am, los. 2:55,
4:45, 6:35, 8:25 and 1918 pm.
EarIe-"She Loves Me Not" at
1905 am, 1890, 3, $50, 7:55 and
1o:25 pm. Stage shows at HAS
am, 2:15, 4:40, ITO and 9:40 pm.
Loew's Fox-"You Belong to Me-"
at IL am. 1870, 4:2o, tbs and 1905
pm. Stage shows at 1890, 500, Clio
and 9 pm.
Metropolitan Dragon Murder
Case at HAS am, las, 3:45, $50,
7:50 and 9:45 pm.
Columbia "Hideout," at 1875 am,
las, 3:35. 5:35, 7:35 and 9:35 pm.
Tivol-"Change OF Heart" at 2:3o,
Ais, 6:o5, 7:50 and GAO pm.
Ambassador - 'Stramboul Queen,
at 6:l5, sos and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-08-31

Shirley Temple Inducted.
The big move of your eaply Autumn
club work will be to induct Shirley
Temple as a member with appropriate
ceremonials in the elaborate dolls
house built for you on the Lloyd estate.
There. on Sunday morning, robed in
your little chorister's robe with white
batiste surplice, you and the other
Jolly Egg Natives will conduct your
own services, there being lot OF
danger attached to your going out to
church on public highways or into
public groups, gangsters being what
they are and infantile paralysis being
what it is.
Your days diversion will be the
washing and drying and rewashing
and drying ad infinitum of the dolls
dishes in your house-to say nothing
of a little light cookery carefully
supervised by a grim Scotch Mamma, .
who really, for the life of her, can't
see the charm of dishwashing, she
having done plenty of it in her time.
Then, toward the end of the after
noon, at what the grown folks used to
call tea time and what they now term
the "aperetif hour" along comes your
uncle with camera and, of course,
your mother having forbidden any pic
lures of you of professional nature
that being calculated to make you
rather fond of yourself and posey-
YOU welcome this diversion with joyous
jumps and plenty of clapping of your
Water-soaked hands.
Not so Miss Shirley Temple. Her
hair is all mussed and her frock is
not what it was in the pre- dishwashing
moments. She barricades herself in
the dolls house and only the promise
that friend uncle Is gone-and his
nassy black camera box with him
brings this well-trained daughter Of
the studios out to romp In innocent
fun with the other kiddies.
But Not III You're Grown.
Now. all that is If you're little In
Hollywood. If you're grown, as is
Miss Natalie Moorehead, you quite
seriously and very unhumorously notify
newspapers that you are taking a
separate residence from your husband.
That it all came about by reason Of
his having no work to do for time
and by reason of the fact that he hung
around you while having nothing to do
until you both felt like that-or worse.
But. 1t being Hollywood, you notify
the press that you are making your
farewell appearance together on such
and such night at such and such an
opening. That gives the photogra-
pliers time for last-appearance pic
lures. 1t gives interviewers time for
last-moment talks with both of the
friendly separators (if they are noodles
enough to want them and 1t gives
every one fair warning not to make
any embarrassing remarks or quer1er.
But, come to think of 1t, isn't en-
barrassment a quaint old idea In asso-
citation with gelatinland?
Embarrassed" is something people
used to get some IS or 36 years ago,
before Jesse Lasky built barn on Vine
street and began to turn crank In a
little black box which made jumpy
pictures on very spotty screen. From
then on, Hollywood discovered that an
elopement was the infallible way to
get headlines and trial separation
Evening star., 1934-08-31
MUSSER TO BE HONORED
AS POET LAUREATE

Benjamin Francis Musser, WASH
ington poet, of 1859 Wyoming ave-
nue., win be made first poet laureate
Of New Jersey at a celebration to be
held tomorrow in Atlantic City. Mr..
MusSer is citizen of New Jersey, but
has been Wintering in Washington
with his family for several years. s.
The presentation speech will be
made by Rev. Henry Merle Mellen,
minister of the First Presbyterian
Church of Atlantic City. This will
be followed by a brief address by Mr..
Musser on-Are There Poets In New
Jersey7"
Many Of the poets friends here are
going to Atlantic City for the occa-
sion, and some Of these win take part
in the program.
The decision to name Musser as
poet laureate Of New Jersey was made
recently by the Poet Laureate League
of America, Inc.
Evening star., 1934-08-31
FOLK DANCING APPROVED

M. z. Board of Education Favors
It for Recreation.
BY the Associated Press.
EVANSTON, H., August 31.-Folk
dancing has been added to the list of
church recreational activities ap-
proved by the Board of Education
of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
This was ascertained yesterday at
the National Council of Methodist
Youth, which has drawn 900 dele
gates from all parts of the country
to attack the problems of Christian
Youth in Building a New World"
Folk dancing must be distinguished
from social dancing" explained Rev.
Owen N. Geer. who, in his book,
Adventures In Recreation" published
by the Board of Education of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, gave sew
eral differences.
Evening star., 1934-08-31
Hollywood Is Discovered
A Quaint Town After All
The Young Folk Play at Own Games in Own
Back Yards, While Not-So-Elders. Take
Life Very Seriously.
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

r oILYWoOD, August 80 (N.ANA) Hollywood is quite a
~ place. 1t comes over me from time to time. just
| when convinced myself that becoming used
to it. When you feel you casual-even bit Holly
suddenly feel strange conviction that here the
quaintest community in the world and only lack of
cabuary makes you the BarrSque word.
Holywood-as children
are-y0u live in world all your Armed may guard
castle wall but that doesn't stop from form
ing "Joy Eggs making yourself president
of it. may small BanniSter Hardng's
daughte with the of your brother sister
Evening star., 1934-08-31

time-honored as publicity gag. That
was before gentlemen were peddled
from studio to studio as prospective
fiances and lady in need of notice
or about to be lawsued went to the
publicity department to wangle her
out of her predicament.
Quaint community. nevertheless!
Copyright, 1934)
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-07
Al CLUB NOTES

Final arrangements for the thirC
annual All Club banquet we're made
at a meeting of the committees al
the home of Charles Paradee on Fri
day evening, November 30 The ban
quet which will be held in the gym
nasium of the Dover Public School
on Friday evening, December Z, will
be served by the members Of the
Capital Grange.
The County Chapter of the Link
in the All Chain of Delaware has
charge of this affair and has plan
ned an excellent program. Edward
Schabinger of FELTON,, president of
the chapter, will be the POSTMASTER.
The speaker of the evening will be
Mayor Wallace Woodford. of Dover.
Mrs. Tabitha Bostic of Frederick,
will give a short talk on the subject
How All Club Work Helps in the
Home" Jack Lafferty, of Cheswold,
will present the topic of "4-H in
College"
Several musical and dance num-
bers have been planned which in
clude a musical skit by Pauline
Dawson and Frank Sapp of Houston
and a surprise number by Alice
Louise BOstic>of Frederick. Another
entertainment feature will be given
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-07
SUGAR HILL
Near WlliamsvnIe)

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hudson enter
tanned on Thanksgiving Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Hudson and children
Hilda and Catherine, MIR. and Mrs
Albert Hudson and children, Cora
and Henrietta and little Sammy, Mr..
and Mrs. Elwood Richards and chill
dreR. They all enjoyed a fine turkey
dinner with all the fixings.. The fol-
lowing were their Sunday visitors:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sherman of Re-
treat, Pa, and her sister Martha of
Wilkes-Barre, Pa, and Mrs. Name
Howey of Pennsylvania and Marie
Rhoads.
Mrs. Sallie Derrickson is back
home after spending a few weeks
with her children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hudson and
Mrs. Sallie Derrickson had as their
weekend guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Sherman, Mrs. Martha Lavan-
doski of Wilkes-Barre, Pa, Mrs.
Robert Howey and Miss Marie
Rhodes Of Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-07
OVERLOOK

The revival services that were
scheduled for last Sunday. did not
begin on that day. but have been
postponed until the first of the year.
Mrs. John C. Clendaniel, of Mil
ton. was a recent guest Of Mrs. Lizzie
Roach.
Mrs. Willis GoOner entertained
many of her relatives and friends
last weekend.
Mrs. John Lofland and daughter,
of Broadkill, were recent visitors at
the Warrington home.
The Rev. Habbart, superintendent
of the Dover District. preached. at
the morning services at Whites Chap
el last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wells. of
Milton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Wells
of Broadkill. spent part OF last
week with their brother, Ira Wells
who is quite i'll.
Miss Dorothy Campbell spent
Thanksgiving day with her Uncle,
Charles Rust. in Media. Pa.
Mrs. Clara Sharpe. spent last week
end with relatives In Rehoboth.
Church services will be held at
the usual hours this Sunday.