davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-08

enough to stay where it is safe
doesn't deserve to live long," retorted
Grandfather Frog.
And you call 1t safe here" con-
tinued Old Mr.. Toad. THAT merely
goes to prove your ignorance. But
what can one expect of one who never
has been out in the Great World?
And they call you wise! What do
you know of life?"
Enough to know when I am we'll
off, retorted Grandfather Frog.
Enough to know that all things come
to him who waits" He snapped up
a foolish green fly that had failed
to see him. Enough to be satisfied
with what comes my way. Enough
to be contented and not worry about
what I haven't. Chuga-rum! The
trouble with the Great World is that
there are too many people running
about this way and that in it, looking
for things they think they want. but
don't need, never satisfied. always
getting into trouble If trouble comes
to me. why it comes. but you don't
find me going out looking for it."
Evening star., 1934-06-08

clubs. and another club, giving his
partner a ruff. Mr.. Conservative later
lost the ace and king of hearts, going
down one on the hand.
Mrs. Conservative opened her
mouth quickly. but Mr.. Conservative
got there one jump ahead of her.
Il know what you're going to say"
he told her. IT'S this. If I can't read
your fine doubles, I might as well
quit playing You have the Aggres-
sives on the spot, and I take them
off. The person who doubles should
take charge of the bidding unless his
partners hand is so strong that he
can do some business himself. My
hand wasn't Of that type There's no
reason why I shouldn't pass, particu-
larly as we're playing bridge"
Mrs. Conservative started to speak
again, but Mr.. Conservative silenced
her with lofty gesture.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
Fri|s and Ruf1es for Midsummer Fabric
Return of Cotton Offers Only
Designs With This Type
of Ornamentation.
Old Social Customs Studied in
Effort to Touch Up the
Modern Methods.
BY BARBARA BELL.

IF YOU are among the vast ma
jority of women who welcome the
return of cotton as Midsummer
fabric, it is a safe bet that the
subsequent revival of fashions that
feature frills and ruffles is matter
of more than ordinary interest to you.
Quite naturally, this form OF trimming
Is the one and only kind that can give
an air Of importance to this native
fabric of ours. We find young Amer
lean designers searching through
books on old Charleston and New Or
leans in an effort to touch up their
modern methods with the charm for
which the South has always been
noted.
The frock shown in the illustration
Is dimity one-multi-colored figures
OF a background of white. The mate
rial Is, of course, preShrunken and
fade-proof; it launders well and
easily. If your preference is against
light cottons end for the new deep
toned dark ones, choose something in
which the colors are reversed; this Will
eliminate washing almost entirely.
since the natural crispness of the
material responds beautifully to press
ing. Women who select the fashion,
able dark cottons, do so with the view
of treating them much as they do
their silk and synthetic crepes.
The shaped collar on this frock fol-
lows the dominating lines of the skirt
and waist. 1t is pr lily edged with
a ruffle and finished with a bow and
a belt of grosgrain ribbon. The effect
Is quaint, cool and interesting.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1351-B
Is designed in sizes "a to "A, and 16
to 20. Size "a, or l6, requires 4&
wards of 35-inch material, 2 yards OF
ribbon.
Evening star., 1934-06-08

ALSO" he continued, "as long as
I'm playing the hand at two spades
I should be able to make 1t. Know
ing this robber on my left as I do,
I might have guessed that he'd un-
derlead the king of clubs. BY that
time, anyway, I should have a count
on the hand. There's no sense in
giving East the opportunity to trump
the third round of the clubs. In
other words, I made the opponents a
present of so points, instead of tax
ing $50 away from them. / was
wrong. I admit it. Now have you
anything to say?"
Yes" answered Mrs. Conservative
meekly. would you mind getting me
a glass of water?"
AS you have probably gathered. the
Conservatives lost so points by that
encounter. giving the Aggressives 400
points above the line.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

insects is the fact that the grown
females are "stay at homes" without
feet or eyes, while the males are pro-
vided with a pair of eficient wings
for flying and pair that acts as bal
ancers or grippers.
Distribution Is through scions, cut
tings and through the unknown as
sistance Of man and animal. The lit
tie scales are busy little creepers, who
cling fast to any object they touch
Many a wee baby has been carried
on long journey by gripping birds
foot and holding fast until he alighteo
on some tree many, many miles
away.
The pests are harmful in thei
youth. They pierce the bark of the
tree host and suck its juices. A tree
branch with yellow leaves tells the
story. Where many have concen-
trated, the tree will be stunted.
You will notice these strange
looking scales on the bark. just round
or fiat disks, apparently harmless
Evening star., 1934-06-08
Copyright. 1934.1
Bedtime
Stories
BY THORTON w. BURGESS.

:: : &: e : !: i: !: !: 8 :: "a: : 4: e
Pool. Age doesn't necessarily
mean wisdom, but a lot of people
seem to think it does. However, it
usually does among the little people
of the Green Forest, the Green Mead
ows, the Old Orchard and the Smil-
ing Pool, for those who lack wisdom
do not as q rule live long.
So perhaps it is not surprising that
Grandfather Frog was looked up to
as very wise and held in great respect
Evening star., 1934-06-08

In the play of the hand. Mr.. Ag-
gressiVe laid down the king of dia-
monds, and then switched to a club
Mr.. Conservative let that ride to the
ace-ten in his hand Mrs. Aggres-
sive's jack forced his ace. Then
when Mr. Aggressive got in with the
ace of spades. he played the king Of
Evening star., 1934-11-15
MIDDLEBURG RACING
DRAWS 40 ENTRIES
Five Events Scheduled on Card
for Opening Saturday Of
Two-Day Program.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
IEESBURG, November 15.-Com-
pilations made today by officials dis
closed the names of 40 thorough
breds scheduled to go postward In
the five events on the card for Satur-
day, opening day of the Middleburg
Race Associations two-day meet. The
races, four over brush and timber and
one on the fiat, are to be run over the
famous Glenwood course on the estate
, of Daniel C. Sands, joint M. F. H.
of the Middleburg Hunt. Racing will
be resumed Wednesday, November 81.
Timber and brush horses that have
won important races between the
flags are among the entries, the list
including Mrs. Vadim Makaroff's
Gigolo. winner Of the 1884 Piedmont
Gold Cup at Llangollen; Paul Melons
good timber topper. Drinmore Lad,
under silks again after being laid up
for repairs following an accident;
Raymond Guests Engineer, I'd, one of
the fastest timber horses in the coun-
try; Mrs. Austin WadsWorth's Hot
spur, I'd; Noel Laing's veteran, Chario-
teer, that last Spring set a record at
Camden: Mrs. T. w. Durant's Little
Dan, many times winner through the
field: Mrs. Charles E. Perkins Laguna
Secca, winner of the 1884 Ayrshire
Cup; Mrs. John Hay Whitney's Eng
lish-bred, Old Bachelor; w. B.
Streets Melita and Richard K.
Melons Stag, I'd, and Mrs Whitney's
Poppyman.
The meet is under sanction of the
Hunts Committee of the National
Steeplechase and Hunts Association.
Five races. four over timber and brush,
are scheduled for Wednesday.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
DEPARTMENT STORE.
BIG CARD WINDS UP
FOX HUNTING SEASON
94 Horses From East's Leading
Stables Compete in Maryland
Jumping Races Today.
rARFoRD COUNTY, Md. Novem-

TTARFORD COUNTY, Md. Novem-
n ber 15.- Steeplechase racing,
one Of the most popular Of
sports in fox-hunting Maryland, winds
up its 1884 season here this afternoon
on the rolling acres Of Harvey Ladew's
Pleasant Valley Farm, near the little
town of Taylor, Md.
With "a horses from the leading
Eastern stables nominated for five
races. an exceptional days sport was
promised by the card. The first race
was set for 1870 pm, but long before
that hour visitors from half a dozen
States had begun to assemble on the
hillside which forms natural stadium
for watching the timber, brush and
hurdle races. Virtually every jump
on the three courses is visible from the
spacious vantage point.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
MARKET BOWIERS
SEEK LEAGUE LEAD
Need q Sweep Over 0ccidentals
in District Loop Tonight.
Stars Roll Singles.

WITH the District League lead
w as its goal, the New Center
Market team will battle the
Occidental Restaurant Quint tonight
at Convention Hall at o'clock. A
sweep is needed by the Marketmen to
give them the top spot. In the game
standing they trail Occidental by
three, but have the bulge on total pins
In the Washington Singles League,
whose matches follow the District
loops, tonight's feature will be o
battle between Tony Santini, who is
leading, and Bill Krauss. formidable
rival.
Another interesting match will
bring together Cowden, in second
place, and Woods, in fourth. The
schedule:
Convention Hall-Pricci VS.. Watson.
Krauss vs.. Santini, Brown VS.. Miller,
Cowden vs.. Woods.
Temple-Pacini VS.. Schroth, Deib
vs.. Weidman.
Arcadia-Isemann VS.. Campbell,
Gochenour vs.. Crawley.
Boulevard-Wolfe VS.. Talbert, Huff
man VS.. Megaw.
BY winning three games from Meyer
Davis, the Bill Wood team took the
lead in the Ladies' District League,
breaking a tie with Lucky Strike.
Billie Butler maintained her high
average with a set of 345 for the
Bill Woods, who have rolled four con-
secutive sets Of better than 1000.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Season Records.

Season RECORDS.
High Individual averases-R. Goddard
(Cold Streamers). 1l1-10; G. .Albee RED
CircleD. 109-l7. s. Solom Condor, 1888.
u Wubbier, oBondag; 1os5i = 1dsbscs5 MTllican
1915; H Armstrong ENCORE. 1o6-15;
r. Kaiser lSunnyfieldl. 105-26; NJ. Casey
High team game-Cold streamers, 5s5.
High team set-Encore. 1.649.
day.. 1855; Z. Abbott (Cold Streamers).
High individual sets-E. Abbott (Cold
Streamers). 1872, Solom CONDOR, 3sS;
Wubbler (Bondayl. 377: > 40.
High spares-Armstrong (Encore). 50;
Colon CONDOR. 80.
High strikes-Wubbler (Bonday). and
Kaiser (Sunnyfeld). IL.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
SORRELL, ATHLETE, DIES
Former Sandlot and Tech Player
Was G. p. o. Employe.

Jules Sorrell, local sandlot athlete
and former Tech High base ball player,
died early yesterday morning at
Emergency Hospital. He had been
Ill for three weeks
Sorrell, % years old, was employed
at the Government Printing Office.
He is survived by a mother, brother
and a sister. Funeral services will be
held tomorrow at 2 o'clock at 422
Lamont street.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
MAY EFFECT CARD .
PURCHASE TODAY
Lou Wentz, Recovered From
Illness, Says He Hopes
to Obtain Club.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
IT. LOUIS, November 15.-Dc-
layed a day because Of illness
Of Louis H. Wentz, wealth.
Oklahoma oil producer, the
expected transfer of the controlling
interest in the st. Louis Cardinals
Base Ball Club from Sam Breadon to
Wentz may be effected today.
WenZ was apparently recovered
from his brief illness last night, and
he indicated plainly that he hopes to
become the next owner Of the st. Lou
club.
IF I do not come to st. Louis
owner of base ball club he said,
want to do so just that way, as b.
ball man and not as a millionaire
producer.
An Ardent Diamond Fan.
ct HAVE been an ardent base ba,.
fan from my early youth, m
keenest interest in the game dat =
ing back to the days in which I
played semi-professional base ball in
and around Pittsburgh and to the
days I spent as coach Of the high
school base ball team there"
Asked If Branch Hickey would con-
tinue with the Cardinals in event
the deal goes through, Wentz replied
emphatically:
He certainly will"
Wentz would not say whether
Breadon's price was satisfactory, nor
would he name the figure 1t has
been reported that Breadon's figure
was between s., 100000 and $3.50, 900.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
PHILLIES MAKE DEALS

Sell Moore to Orioles, Buy Three
Minor Leaguers.
PHILADELPHIA, November IS
P).-The Phillies have sold Austin
(Cy) Moore, right-hand pitcher for
merly with Brooklyn, to the Baltimore
Orioles of the International League.
and acquired three new players.
The rockies are Keith Parks, right
hand hurler from Pennsylvania State
College; Art Bramall, an infielder with
some minor league background, and
John Andrefski, who served in the
Middle Atlantic League for one year
as a catcher.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Bowling League Standings
MASONIC.
II 7
Season Records.

High team games-Petworth. col;
Harding. 596; National. 595.
High team sets-King David. / 1-6S1;
Stansbury. 1853; Petworth. l.677.
High averageS-Billheimer (Joppa) l69;
House (Potomac). 1884, chappell Hard
High sets-BfIlheimer tJoppa), 44s;
Stevens GPotomac). 800; Deputy pet
WORTH, 397.
High strikes-Gray (NavaD. 20; Taylor
(Congress); 10; Homer (Petworth), 16.
High spares-Billheimer Joppal. IS;
Hare LA Fayette), 80; Lehman (Single-
toni. so; Stoner (Sinsleton). SO; Homer
(Petworth). SO.
buryj, l4s; stoner (Singleton). 141;
Homer (Petworth). 141.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Faroes Remain Crest in Big Ten only Wen Passes Up Brooklyn Deal
Will Sound Taps
To Honor Roper

nRINCETON, November Is
L The late William w. Roper,
for l6 years coach of foot
ball at Princeton, will be honored
between halves of the game with
Yale. After the blowing of Taps"
color guard bearing the American
flag and Princeton and Yale colors
will march the length of the field
accompanied by the bands of the
two universities. Roper coached
the Tiger elevens from 1906 to 1911
and again from 1919 to 1880, turn
ing out the famous team of des-
tiny" in 1922.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
LOOK TO TRAPSH00T
Pre-Thanksgiving Event Featured
by Gun Club Here.

Trapshots of the Washington Gun
Club are prepping for the annual pre-
Thanksgiving turkey shoot, which will
be held November "a over the Benning
range.
The program for the event Is being
arranged so the skill of competitors
will be equalized by distance and
added-target handicapS, in addition
to the regular l6-yard competition.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
MISCELLANEOUS TAX UNIT.
Season Records.
High team game-Sucro-Cl $50

High team game-Sucro-Clips 569.
High team set-Sucro-C Clips. 1,577.
High individual ayeragesG;pavidson
easy Marks; 1924: Orme (Pin Hawks.
High individual games = McKnight
(Sweepstakes). 1856; Orme (Pin Hawks.
1872: La Chance (Sucro-Clips). 146.
High individual sets-Dayidson easy
Marks. 37S; Orme tPin Hawks, 81;
Gillis (Sucro-Clips 36S.
High strikes-Mansuy (Sucro-Cnps).
High srares-Davidson EASY Marks,
SO; Orme (Pin Hawks. 66; Van Hoesen
(Gully Jumpers). SO.
High fiat game-Hansen Brawbacksl: 90
Evening star., 1934-11-15
ELECTRICAL.
Season Records

Season Records.
High team game-Western Electric,
High team set-Capital Transit, 1,730.
High game-Neidecker, 154.
High set-Overend, 3S7.
High weekly games. Lawhorn, 140.
High averages-Moyer. 117-15; Glenn
ents. 1862; Overend, 114-9i Bryant. 114'
M. Brown, 1l3.
Nutwen, IS; Clements. IA; Overend, IA.
High spares-M. Brown. SO; Clements.
So; Meyer. 55; Hoffman. 54; Hogarth. 81
Evening star., 1934-11-15
TITLE NINE REWARDED.

Miniature base balls were presented
to players on the College Park A. c.,
winner of the Maryland Suburban
League championship, last night at
a banquet held at Forest Glen, Md.
Arch Mcdonald. wen-knoUn sports
commentator, addressed the club
members.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
No Real Offer for Dodgers.

CEILING the Dodgers. though, de-
= spite all the talk, the arguments
between the Judge Steve McKeever
and Charlie Ebbetts estate interests
that have forced the league to step in
at times. never has reached a serious
stage. Quinn insists.
While Judge McKeever never has
told me what his attitude would be to
bona f1de offer, doubt very much
If he'd sell his interest under any
conditions" Quinn said.
mo one ever has made a bona fide
offer. suspect that every time some
one wants to get his name on the
sports pages he hints he wants to
buy the Dodgers. You should charge
those fellows advertising rates-but
not Wentz. He's got it."
Those close to the aged Judge Nc
Keever, another great fan, believe he
never would sell his franchise. Init
mates say that his interest in the
team will form the major part Of his
legacy some day to his daughters
children. sole rivals of the ball club
in his affections.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
HAWKS DELAY GAME.

Because the Mohawk team will
not be ready in full strength, the
game between the Hawks and the
Washington Nationals, scheduled for
Sunday, has been postponed week.
1t will be played in Griffith Stadium.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
PLAY LOOP SOCCER TILT.

German-American Club hooters and
the Fernwood A. c. of Baltimore will
oppose in a Southeastern Semi-Pro
Soccer League game Sunday at 2:30
o'clock on Benning Field
Evening star., 1934-11-15
HEBREW INTERCLUB,
Season Records.

High team game-Pais. 597.
High team set-A. 2. A. l.64O.
High average-Bortnick Vista. 117.s.
High game-Goldberg "a. z. A., 1856.
High set--Goldberg "a. z; A.. 4l6.
High striEes-Bortnick (ViSLal. 10.
High spares-Bortnick tVista). IS.
High fat game-E. Miller sigma Alpha
Kappa. 90.
Evening star., 1934-11-15

season RECORDS.
High team set-Secretary. 1897:
High team game-Secretary, SOL.
High set-Flanery. 393.
High game-Wannan. 1853.
High averages-Flanery. 114-16; King,
111-20.
High strikes-oberheim IA Daiker. IA.
High spares-Ganna, ~.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Gnnhers Seem InyincibIe.

4 LTHOUGH beaten by Illinois ana
~ definitely out of the race for Big
Ten honors. the Buckeyes DEM
onstrated the power of their attack
last Saturday with a smothering 33-
too win over Chicago team which
previously had scored not less than
;9 points in any single game. How
ever, the Maroons were without the
services of their great star, Jay Ber-
wanger who was benched because OF
an injury.
Minnesota. as expected. disposed OF
Indiana easily last Saturday winning,
80 to o, and after Chicago, this week
end, closes its season against Wiscon-
sin at Madison.
It's beginning to appear more and
more certain that no one in the Big
Tenor perhaps anywhere else-can
stop the Gophers this year. Also 1t
seems there's slight possibility OF
avoiding triple tie for the title with
Minnesota, Illinois and Purdue each
claiming share.
1t looked at one time as though
Chicago might have chance OF up
setting Bob Zuppkes Fighting 1llini,
but with the Minnesota game coming
q week earlier the Maroons aren't eX-
pected to be in an upsetting mood on
November "a.
Illinois had the time Of its life last
Saturday beating an inspired North
western eleven, which held three
point lead throughout the first half
and which was not beaten until late
in the fourth quarter.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Irish" Visit Wildcats.

THIS week end Northwestern will
entertain Notre Dame in a re-
newell of their grid struggles
and Illinois will travel to Madison de-
termined to put an end to the Badgers
one-game winning streak.
Both Indiana members Of the Big
Ten will figure in intersectional battles,
Purdue. fresh from its 1876 victory
over Iowa, going to New York to en-
gage Fordham, and Indiana playing
host to Maryland at Bloomington.
Iowa, victim of a slump that set in
after its thrilling defeat of North
western the second game of the year,
will take the day off preparing for a
grand finale at Ohio State to close its
season.
Hailed far and wide as the wonder
team of the year after the brilliant
performance of its Negro star, Oze
Simmons, in the Northwestern game,
Iowa has not been victorious since.
The closest it has come was scoreless
tie with Indiana, which, incidentally,
is the only thing keeping the Hoosiers
out Of the cellar with Michigan.
(Copyright. 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1ncD
Evening star., 1934-11-15
UNDERDOGS BARK
LOT, BITE LITTLE
LoWIy Badger Turns to Win
in Only Upset-Triple
Title Tie Looms.

HICAGO, November 15.-The
Big Ten embarks on its final
fortnight Of the 1884 foot ball
season this week, with the IA
vored teams still riding the crest of
victory and the underdogs, excepting
one, doing a lot of barking, but no
biting
The big upset of the past week end.
II it can be called an upset when two
teams which haven't won a confer
ence game play, occurred when Wis
consin defeated Michigan. 10 to o, at
Ann Arbor.
Despite Michigan's weakness this
year, most pre-game predictions IA
vored the wolverines to beat the low
ly Badgers. who had not won Big
Ten game in two years. But the dope
bucket was upset in hurry when
Wisconsin returned the opening kick
off 90 yards 20 score. Later the
Badgers added field goal.
This week finds Michigan going to
Columbus for the annual tussle with
Ohio State Maize and Blue alumni
already are shuddering when they
think of what the Buckeyes may do to
atone for several past defeats and
last years 13-to-0 Shutout.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Wentz Big Fan-With Dough.


nUINN is better acquainted with
Wentz than he is with the ru-
mored seekers after the Brooklyn
franchise, who range all the way from
Col. Tillinghast L'Hommedieu Huston,
through a short roster of Brooklyn
business men, down to the latest pros
pect, Sam Breadon.
Breadon was said to be interested in
shifting his site of operations to
Brooklyn, one Of the most prosperous
franchises in the National League, il
the deal with Wentz for the Cardinals
and their farm system goes through.
Il knew Wentz when he sort of
hung around the Pittsburgh Club be-
fore he went out to Oklahoma to make
millions in OIL" Quinn said Hes a
great fan. He'd certainly be a great
addition to big-money men like Tom
Yawkey of the Red Sox and Powell
Crosley. out in Cincinnati, who'ye
livened things up a great deal"
Evening star., 1934-11-15
mo WEALTH BACKS
| BIDS FOR DODGERS
PubGcity-Seekers Making
Offers for Club That Is
Not on Market.
BY EDWARD J. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK. November IS
nj Brooklyn, where the Dodgers
Y always are reported about to
be sold, rises again to deny
these rumorS vehemently, and at the
same time cast one strong vote for
Louis Haines Oew) WentZ, the Ponca
City. Okla, millionaire who is dicker-
ing for the st. Louis Cardinals.
Il guess he's about the only guy
who wasn't mentioned as a possible
purchaser of the Dodgers sighed Bob
Quinn, Brooklyn business manager,
land yet he's one Of the few men with
real money I actually know.
If Wentz makes up his mind to
buy ball club, he's got the money to
do it with. He'd be a great asset to
base ball"
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Annual Donation Party
At Methodist Home

The board of managers of the
Methodist Home for the Aged will
hold the annual donation day benefit
at the home, Connecticut avenue and
Ellicott street, Friday. Novsmber 80
from 3 to 10 o'clock.
In charge of the various attractions
are Mrs. J. C. Mulford, chairman, as
sisted by Miss Helen Harman, who
will also have charge of the decora-
tions; cakes, Mrs. II. L. Barbour;
candy. Mrs. Howell Bartle and men,
bers of the Reading Circle; handker-
chiefs, Mrs Stroebel. home table
Mrs. Ivan Riley; program, Mrs. Ralph
Wolfe: supper for helpers. Mrs. w. NJ
Benhoff; arrangements of tables and
gifts, Mrs. William A. Morris and
Miss Carr; Reception Committee
Mrs. Harry Hoskinson, president, as
sisted by the following officers of the
board: Mrs. Fred S. Cawson, Mrs
w. A. Haggerty, Mrs. J. Frank Camp
bell. Mrs. Grace Suit, Miss Bertha
Gray, Mrs. James H. Mackey. Mrs
Oliver B. Jenkins, Mrs. H. L. Buell.
Mrs. Edward NJ. Hall and Mrs. Frank
T. Mitchell.
A novel feature of the occasion will
be Party of the Nineties," given in
the afternoon from to 5 o'clock
with members of the board dressed
according to the style fashions Of that
period 1t was "A years ago. in 1890
that the home was organized. A pro-
gram of music and readings will be
given in the evening at 8 O'Clock
The home is in need of food supplies
linens and cash donations. All gifts
large or small. will be gratefully re-
ceived. The Methodist Home is not
in the Community Chest.