davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24
F. SlemmOns In Easy Win

John Banks terrific forehand
and murderous service cut off any
hopes of Leroy REESE getting past
the first round when the match
ended, 60, GA. However, the
brilliant showing of Banks gained
him nothing matched against the
steady volley of Freddy Slem-
mons, who won easily in two sets,
60, 6-1. Slemmons played de-
fensive game and let Banks beat
himself with his inconsistent driv-
ing.
The first upset of the morning
came when Tommy Donaldson
took a Ga, 1913 win from Otis
Woodland, coded number five in
the tournament. Seemingly, this
match set the precedence that
consistency and not tennis form
would be the watch-;vord for the
winners on this Inflated day for
the cold guard" e. -.
Penn Sees No Action
Bill Penn, runner-up in the
tourney of '33 and coded No. 2
in this years play, received Bye
in the first round and got de-
fault from Cliff Hawkins in the
second round. So Bill entered the
lights without having tapped ball
and Bill was just rarin' to "get at
EN-" ..- ..... ., .
Don Strawder, after sailing
away Dunbar Gibson, 60, GA, came
right back on the court and pushed
Leo Bohanon, coded number four,
to a grueling three set match, 60,
90, rs. The victim of his own
fear, Don, unseasoned in tourna-
ment play, dropped the first. set
hut quieted his fears in the set
with the thought that he had lost
the match anyway. This assured
manner cost Bohanon the second
set and took Strawder to So in the
third set. 1t was at this point that
Strawder's fear overcame him. He
played too hard and too conscien-
tiously with the result that the sea-
soned Bohanon, who was able to
play his best tennis in a pinch, ran
Ave straight games to win the
match set. .......
Moberly Comes From Behind
Cornelius Moberly unseated Bill
Simms, coded number three, after
dropping the first set 81. Mo-
berly, mistaken by the loss of the
first set, came back with steady
placement game which the back
hand of Simms could not cope
with. This rally won the match
for Moberly, 1-6, 6-1, Ga.
Results In First Round Play
Allen drew a Bye, MORN" Howell
defeated Stafford Lott, 81, 81. Fred
Slemmons defeated Kermit Kitchen,
81, 60. John Banks defeated Leroy
RIess, 60: So. Tommy Donaldson de-
tested Otis Woodland, Ga, 1913. Wen
dell Jones defeated Andy Owens, 81,
rs, rs. Earl Onque defeated Leon
ard Green, 8-6, 60. c. Moberiy defeat
ed Bill Slmms, 1.6, 6-1, Ga. Leo 30.
hanon drew a Bye. Don Strawder de-
feated H"nbar Gibson go, 6-3. Louis
Mason defeated Leo Crump, 6-3, 81.
Jimmie Slernmons defeated Edward
5reedloVe, 6-2, rs. Freddie Gray re.
celved a Bye. Gordon Parks defeated
Al Mcclure, 6-2, Ga. cliff Hawkins
received a Bye. 5ll Penn received a
Bye.
Continued on Page g.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24

Rev. A. Gaynes Thompson, pas
tor, Beacon Light Mission and di-
rector of its chorus. The chorus
will be presented in recital Sunday
night, Aug, 26, at Phyllis Wheatley
House,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24

We need organization in sour
race, but it will never be obtained
by self-appointed leaders trying to
organize people after the head has
been selected before the foot.-The
Plaindealer TX. c., Kans.)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24

5000 persons read this newspa-
per last week. Many more will read
it this week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24

Only your best friends will tell
you to purchase your own paper,
instead of borrowing theirs.-Adv.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24

Get the Spokesman Habit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-01
Jury Drawn For
November Court
In Montgomery
Fall Term Will Start Session
At Rockville On Monday,
November IL

Judge Charles w. Woodward has
drawn a jury panel for the November
term of the Circuit Court for Mont
gomery County, which begins at Rock
vile November IL, as follows:
| Laytonsville district - Wilbur R.
Burns, J. Ernest Hawkins and Ma
thaniel G. Elkins.
Clarksburg- Henry L. Carlin, Tobias
C. Watkins and William Parke Bux-
ton.
Poolesville-Isaac D. Cubitt, David
H. Pugh, ST., Edward Darby and
Lewis P. Allnutt.
Rockville Joseph L. Clagett, Otto
w. Anderson, Frank H. Higgins
Joseph H. Ward, William F. Ceilings
and Reuben Riggs.
Colesville-Eugene Hopkins, Thomas
J. Harding, Fielder T. NARROW and
William 2. Tolson.
Jamestown - Tudor U. Heeter
Harry Fawley and Samuel S. Cornell
Bethesda Charles U. Pugh, Claude
M. Allison and Dwight V. Jones.
Olney-Robert P. Soper, Jr., Hiram
w. Harvey, Willie C. Craver and Will.
liam j. Thomas.
Gaithersburg-John H. Offutt, Will
liam U. Bowman, Zachariah T. Briggs
and John E. Ryan.
Potomac-George T. Beavers, Enocf
S. Creamer and Samuel A. Case.
| GAINESVILLE - Milton w. Brewer
James B. Runkels and William c.
Baker.
| Damascus-James M. Kemp, Harry
L. Watkins and John A. Howard.
r Wheaton - Charles E. Florence
Howard P. Bailey, Kelvin C. Ku1nler
Harry Loveday and Benjamin Z. Nor
rison.
On the opening day of court Judge
| Woodward will pick the grand jury
foreman from among the 48 and draw
the other % members of the body
The oters will constitute the petit
jury.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-01
Election Day Looms With Both
Democrats and Republicans Sensing
Victory In Montgomery County
Independent And Seasoned Observers Believe Organza-
ton Will Pull Through Majority Of Candidates
Ritchie-Nce And Welsh Woodward Fight Seen
ClOse-Lews Ahead Of ZihIman

Both Democratic and Fusion leaders confidently looking
forward to the election next Tuesday when the
gomery County and the State of Maryland will decide whether
or not they wish to keep the administration in power
Tor another four Seasoned political Observers with more
or less independent leanng think that Montgomery County
democracy Will again trump Indications that be
close fight between number of candidates who are themselves
personally very popular with the electorate Many people believe
that the county Democratic ticket will stronger than win
Rche IN the State of Maryland The last days has seen
marked etdown the part of anti Democrats supporting
the Fusion banner This is be due mainly to the fact
that sample Republican ballots Indicate that Fusonsts are
asked to support all Republican nominees for State
Democrats and Republicans all agree that the splttcket
vote will be large this November But precinct leaders hesitate
TO state just what effect this splitting of the will have
upon ultimate results Campaign rallies being held nightly
on this the of election, and every will be made to
bring out large percentage of the approximately 10000 voters
registered in Montgomery County.
1t IS pretty generally believed that Congressman David
Lewis will easily defeat Fred N Zhan this county Fred
has sort of laid down the job many say close fight has
developed between Judge Charles w. Woodward and Barnard
welsh Tor the Circuit Court The majority of those who are
ao posted believe that the Democrats will win if
of the offices.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-01
HyattstOwn Church To
Re-dedicate Place Of
Worship On Sunday

After extensive repairs, the Hyatts.
town Christian Church will hold a
special service of rededication on Sun
uay, Nov. 4th, which will mark the
slxty-third anniversary of the present
Westinghouse and the oath annivers-
airy OF the organization of the con.
gregation in 1910.
The service will begin at 11:0O
O'Clock on Sunday morning with the
celebration of the Lords Supper and
preaching by the Rev. DR.. w. H.
Fnkerton of Washington, D. C.
The afternoon service will begin at
Z'4O, and the sermon will be delivered
Oy the Rev. j. Lloyd Black of Rock
vile.
At seven o'clock in the evening
mere will be a young peoples service
d. which time Mrs. C. Newton Kidd,
VI Baltimore, will make an address.
a. Az o;OO o'clock the sermon will be de-
NVered by the Rev. Chas. Hume Funk,
Oi Beaver Creek.
a cordial invitation is extended to
tne public to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-01
Nice Addressed Large
Crowd At Rockville
Last Friday Night

Nice and his running mates brought
out large and enthusiastic crowd to
greet them at Rockville last Friday
evening. County Republican leaders
were also on the platform and
Thomas L. Dawson, Rockville attor-
ney and prominent G. o. P. leader,
presided. Other speakers were Joseph
/. France, Republican candidate for
the Senate; George Henderson, candi-
date for Attorney-General; Fred p.
Atkins, nominee for State Comptroller
and Harold C. Smith, Rockville at
torney, who spoke for the candidacy
of Fred Zihlman. Zihlman was not
present at the rally, having been de-
tanned by previous engagements in
Washington county.
Nice said that with motorists taxes
going to the roads, and saving of
concentration of State road funds on
necessary highways, his promise for
50 automobile tags can be carried out
and the motorists relieved Of a bur-
densome double taxation. ~
"The amount Of money collected in
1888 from 32-cent horsepower tax
on 296,S27 pneumatic-tired motor We
Continued on page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-01
Park Street Improvement
To Begin Immediately

The improvement of Park Street, il
Rockville, will get under way immed-
lately, according to the Town Council
Park Street is the thoroughfare ex-
tending from Montgomery avenue to
the Fair Grounds.
The Town will defray one-third Of
the costs of improvement, with the
county paying the other two-thirds.
The street will be macadamized and
concrete curbing, cutters and side
walks will be constructed. The street
bisects one Of the principal residential
sections of East Rockville and its i'm
provement viii be a matter of con-
graduation for both the Town and the
County authorities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-01
Mrs. Harry GOrmley Is
Reelected President
Of The Garden Club

For the third successive time, Mrs.
J. Harry Gormley of Rockville was
elected president of the Rockville
Community Garden Club at the 192d
and final meeting of the year at the
home of Mrs. Charles A. Reed, Alta
Vista, last week.
The other officers selected were Mrs.
Edward L. Morrison, Montrose, first
vice president; Mrs. Ernest L. Bullard
Rockville, second vice president; Mrs.
W. E. Yocum, Chevy Chase, recording
secretary; Mrs. Charles A. Reed, cor
responding. secretary; Mrs. J. Forest
Walker, Gaithersburg, treasurer. The
Nominating Committee was composed
of Mrs. W. E. Berry, Rockville; Mrs.
W. Lawson King, Gaithersburg, and
Mrs. Reed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-01
Socialists Will
Talk In Rockville
On Friday Night
DR.. Broadus Mitchell Miss Els
abeth Gilman To Speak; Mrs.
TumblesOn To Preside

DR.. Broadus Mitchell, Baltimore,
socialist candidate for Governor;
Miss Elisabeth Gilman, director of the
Baltimore Open Forum and DR.. Naomi
Riches, candidate for Congress, will
spend Friday as guests of Mrs.
Charles Tumbleson, of Sandy Spring,
and will address a public meeting in
the Court House in Rockville at 8 P.
M.
DR.. Mitchell is author of several
books, among them "a Preface to
Economics" which is being used as a
textbook at various schools. He is
Associate Professor of Political Eco.
nomy at Johns Hopkins University.
Miss Gilman is Socialist Candi-
date for U. S. Senate. She is a men,
Der of the executive committee of the
League for Industrial Democracy,
and American Association for Social
Security. She is daughter of the late
Daniel Colt Gilman organizer and first
President of the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity.
DR.. Naomi Riches is candidate for
Congress, in Baltimore, and holds
Associate professorship at Goucher
College.
Mrs. Charles Tumbleson, promi-
nently identified with the county, will
preside.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-01
Prescott Sees Fusion
Ranks Disrupted By
Internal DissensiOn

Prediction dissension in the Mont
gomery County Fusion party, rising
out of the primary vote for Gov, AL
bert Richie and DR.. Charles H. Con-
ley, was charged Tuesday night by
Stedman Prescott, Democratic candi-
date for State Senator, at rally at
Silver Spring.
Prescott charged Fusion Leaders
Charles Jones, John E. Oxley and
Will Aud had worked for Conley in
the upper end of thescoupty. where
he polled d substantial vote. These
three leaders, he declared, broke with
Edward Peter, Vivian V. Simpson
and Walter K, Bachrach because thew
believed the later failed To work for
Conley.
Miss Lavinia Engle, Democratic
candidate for county commissioner,
defended the party in its fight for
more and better schools for the Mont
gomery area.
eve are fighting for schools and
recreation grounds that will build both
the minds and bodies of the children.
Taxes for such are necessary, but we
are not working for ourselves alone,
we are preparing for posterity, our
future generations" she said.
She made bitter attack on Demo-
Gratis who leave the party and later
attempt to return. EITHER they must
believe in the Democratic ,rm OF
government we advocate and fight
With us, or stay out Of the party en-
irely," she said.
Politicians now connected with the
fusion party circularized bond houses
n New York, Washington, Baltimore
md Philadelphia with what she
ermed "violent and false attacks"
n the county's financial structure
efore the public sale, she declared.
'hese statements, she commended, per-
uaded Baltimore bond houses TO adj
Use the New York bankers that the
onde issue could be purchased for
2h. III
The bonds were sold far beneath
he price originally offered because
these statements, she said, with .
CONTINUED on page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-01
IA Lawyers Endorse
F. Barnard Welsh For
Circuit Court Judge

Fourteen lawyers, members of the
Montgomery County Bar, have signed
an endorsement of the candidacy of
F. Barnard Welsh, Republican nomi-
nee for Judge of the Sixth Judicial
Circuit, embracing Montgomery and
Frederick Counties. Mr.. Welsh has
the support of the Fusion party in
this county.
The endorsement is signed by the
following: Paul Sleman, Albert M.
Bouic, Harold C. Smith, Vivian V.
Simpson, M, c. Taft, Wilson L. Town
send, John e. Oxley, Edward Peter,
Thomas M. Anderson, H. Maurice
Talbot, Leo Bender, Walter w. Daw-
son, Thomas L.. Dawson and James C.
Rogers. ss@&s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-01

Richie and Nice will lock horns
here in the county with the advantage
favoring Richie. Many of the indie
pendent Democrats, like Allan Far
quhar, of Sandy Spring, will vote for
the Governor. Nice, criminal lawyer,
does not appeal to the intelligent vot-
er as does Richie.
Most of the political accounting" is
done by dopesters who use registra-
ton figures. These figures show Mont
gomery County predominantly Demo-
cratic. Then comes the rub. The Fus-
ionists, in order to win, must pull over
to their side many thousand voters
who have registered as Democrats. eff
they can get so many, they win. If
they fail, they lose" as one veteran
Rockville politician put it yesterday.
From today on neither side will
rest. There will be steady hum of
activity from Bethesda to Damascus,
from Takoma Park to Poolesville,
from the shores of the Potomac to the
banks of the bold Monocacy.
The Fusion candidates will hold
rally in the Rockville High School on
Friday night, with Cantrel, Oxley,
Stonebraker and others speaking
Paul Sleman, former chairman of the
State Central Committee
for Montgomery County, is to preside.
The Democratic party plans two
rallies Friday night, one at the Fire
mems Hall in Hyattsville, with Peter,
Prescott and Cissel as the speakers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-01

and another at the Town Hall in
Germantown, with Cissel, Pugh and
Prescott taking 49, IN
Two more Democratic rallies and a
Fusion meeting on Saturday night
will bring the Stamping" to close.
Pugh, Engle, Cissel and Prescott will
speak at the Democratic meetings,
which are to be held at the high
schools in Gaithersburg and Damas-
Gus, while the Fusionists will meet at
Poolesville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-01
Turkey Dinner November
Il At Mt. Carmel Church

The Patuxent Cemetery Association
of the Mt. Carmel M. P. Church will
hold turkey and country ham dinner
at the church hall, Sunshine, on We'd
nesday, November 21.
Proceeds will be devoted to the
cemetery improvement fund and every
body is invited to come out and en-
joy splendid meal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-01
OYSTER Supper Friday
AT Clarksburg School

~ The Ladies' Aid Society of the
harrisburg M n Church are sponsor
a. s an oyster and chicken supper at
ny Clarksburg School on Friday
nsnt, November 2. Suppers will be
served from to 8 PM.
Smyrna times., 1934-06-14

the Episcopal Diocese of Delaware
and president of the Board OF
Trustees of the school. Many
nrizes were awarded. The found
ers prize being given to James T.
Hughes Sd, of Dover, son of Form
er Secretary of State and Mrs.
Hughes. DR.. Pell presented dl-
nlomas to the following: George
William Cullaney, End, Whining
ton: William Robert Ellis, Jr.,lron-
ton, Ohio, formerly of Wllmlngton'
James Hurd Hughes, 3rd, Dover;
Lawrence Alexander Kirkland, Jf.,
Old Lane, Conn; Joseph karrick
Mitchell, Wayne, Pa; Robert Hunt
err Orr, End, Lewes; Philip Cooper
Patterson, Gwynedd, Pa; William
Day Scott, Jr., Harrington; Franc
is James Townsend, Jr., ocean
City, Md; Edward Richard Trlppe'
Easton, Md; Eugene George zoldy,
Astoria. L.. The exercises closed
with the singing of the school
hymn, Jesus Calls Us Ger the
Tumult," and the benediction, pro-
nounced by Bishop Cook. Lunch
con was served on the school lawn
to the graduates, students and
guests, after which the graduating
class left with Mr.. DUPONT for a
cruise on the Chesapeake Bay in
his yacht.
Smyrna times., 1934-06-14
COMMENCEMENT WEEK

Smyrna, along with other
towns and communities, are
honoring at this season OF the
year their High School grad
yates. The annual Commence
ment in Smyrna will take
place at the High School aud
itorium tomorrow, Friday ev-
ening. With the joy Of the
occasion, there will be some
sadness this year in not see
ing on the platform Walter 0.
Hoffecker, who, as president
of the School Board for many
years handed out the diplomas
to the graduating classes. MIR.
Hoffecker, always deeply in
terested in the cause of educa-
ton, died last January and
this year Walter w. Hynson,
the oldest member in point of
service on the School Board,
and the acting president, will
present the diplomas. In
Smyrna, like other school cen
tiers, the question is often ask
ed: what do these diplomas
prove, and are they worth all
the effort and money they
cost?" The young person
who shows you a diploma
from our Smyrna schools
proves that he or she has
been a student worker and
not a shirker. Citizens of
Smyrna have a right to be
proud of Smyrna Special Dis
trict Schools and Of the able
manner in which it is conduct
ed by our Superintendent G.
w. w. Schantz.
Smyrna times., 1934-06-14
CHESWOLD
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity

Cheswold, June IA. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Moore and daughter
Jean, of Wilmington, visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Moore
recently.
Mrs. George Anderson spent sew
eral days recently with her sister
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Massey in Dover.
Miss Lillian Shackell, a student
at Wilmington General Hospital, is
spending her vacation here with
her mother, Mrs. James Boyles and
Mr.. Boyles.
Mrs. T. D. Garrison has been Wis
iting relatives at Sudlersville, Md.
Rev. and Mrs. c. E. Davis and
two children, of Wilmington, visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. James Boyles last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Barwick and
children, of Greenwood, were rec
ent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. Legar and ]. R. Legar.
/ Mrs. Laura MacNamee, daugh-
ter, Sara Belle, and son, Crawford
of Chester, have been visiting rela-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whitley, Of
Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Phillips and three children anc
Frances Giles of Wilmington, spent
a visit last week with B. S. Cread.
ick and family.
Smyrna times., 1934-06-14

are from Wilmington which leaves
but 2S from other sectinos Of the
state. The list of graduates from
Delaware outside Of Wilmington
follows: Delaware College: Perci-
val j. Ableman, Georgetown; Ben
iamin F. Ferguson, Marshalton;
Alvin Handloff, Newark; Dorsey l..
Lvnam, New Castle; Paul r. Ober-
lin. Newark; Neal M. Welch, Mil
ton; Charles c. Williams, Milford;
Henry S. Brady, Jr., MiddletoWn;
John @. Branner, Jr., Middletown;
Richard E. Burke, Elsmere; Alec
zabenko, Marshallton; Harold G.
Jones. Townsend; Louis E. Edgell,
Greenville. Women's College:
Vernon Josephine Chalmers. New
ark: Isabelle Hastings Elliott,
Laurel; Irene May Hunter, Cedars;
Anne Hill Griffith, Elmhurst; Mar
ian Burge Kee, New Castle; Dor
othy Anna Morgan, Bridgeville;
Marguerite T. Wentz, Millville;
Helen Rebecca Wilson, Newark;
Mary P. Ingram, Lewes; Martha
M. Jaquette, Newark; Lois Phelps,
Christiana; Margaret P. Tyler,
Middletown. At a meeting of the
Board of Trustees, President Hulli-
hen reported there was an excel
lent chance of the University re-
ceiving S3OO.000 from the Federal
Government for the building of az
armory for the R. o. T. c. battal-
ion which could also be made ar
addition to the Delaware Collegi
gymnasium which is badly needed
]. Pilling Wright of Newark, was
elected a member of the board to
succeed DR.. L. Heisler Ball, deceas-
ed
Smyrna times., 1934-06-14

turned home with her aunt, Mrs.
George Kennedy of Franklin, Mich.
xRay Covey and daughter, of Bet
terton, have been visiting his faith
er, William F. Covey.
Mrs. Bert Manlove and son, OF
near Cecilton, spent a visit last
week with Mrs. Richard Tarbutton.
Mrs. Nathaniel Johnston and
son, Edward, Of near Middletown,
has been visiting Mrs. Annie Rosin.
Mrs. Kate Carton, of Millington,
and daughters, Mrs. Anna and
Mary Slaughter, of Elkton, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Smyth last
week.
Smyrna times., 1934-06-14

Wallace, read by Maggie Ann
Warner; Class Poem, by Clara
Stark and Alice Council, given by
Catherine Davis; Song, Class;
Class Prophecy, John Fleming and
Franklin Stevens, given by Cath
crime Sullivan; The Grumbler, Hen
~ Y. Lower; Last Will and Testa-
ment by Denney Slaughter and
Mable Salter, read by Ernestine
Davis; Song, Glass; Music, High
School Band. The class will be
honor guests tonight, Thursday, to
the Junior Class at the Junior
Prom" given in the school auditor
iun.
Commencement Exercises Friday
The Commencement exercises
will take place at the High School
auditorium tomorrow night, Fri
day. when the class concludes their
four-day exercises by appearing
before the School Board, Faculty
and a capacity filled auditorium to
receive the award of their years of
effort-their diplomas. Mr.. Wal
ter W. Hynson will preside. The
following vii be the program: Pro-
cesional, "Kronungsmarsch," Miss
Jean Easton and Miss Thelma M
Rogers; Invocation by Rev. c. w
Strickland, pastor of st. Paul
Church, Clayton; Song, Class; Sa-
lutatory: "In Defense of the Mod
ern School," Mabel Rose Salteri
Song, Class; Valedictory: "The Ole
Order Changeth," Ethel Virginia
Roe; Alma Mater, School; Presen.
tation of Diplomas and Prizes
Hon. Walter w. Hynson; Award
ing Of Cap and Gown to 1885, Ethe
Belle Streets; Benediction Rev
John L. Johnson, pastor of Asbury
M. r. Church, Smyrna; Recession
al, Festive March," Miss Jear
Easton and Miss Thelma M. Rog
ers.
Smyrna times., 1934-06-14
CORRESPONDENTS
CONTINUED From Page Eight)

the marriage of their daughter, FL
len Hallett and Charles Ryle Foutz
Jr., on Tuesday, June 26 at II
o'clock in the Dover Presbyterian
Church. Miss Shank has been
teaching in the public school at
Westminster. Md. Mr.. Foutz is a
Westminster attorney.
George M. Fisher, Jr.. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. George NJ. Fisher, Of Wy
oming, was a member of the grad
uating class of Mercersburg Acad-
emy, Mercersburg, Pa, on Monday.