davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-10-22
Truck Driver Badly
Hurt In Accident

MERCEDES. oct. 22. Charlie
Barnes OF Mercedes. who suffered
injuries IN an automobile accident
west OF Mercedes Friday when his
truck c0llided with a a containing
several boys from Rio Grande City.
vas in a semi-conScious condition
Sunday and Monday. according Coo
Medical attendants here. Barnes
received conclusion Wi the brain.
Raul Guerra. u. whose right thigh
was broken In the accident, return
eel I'D his home tim Rio Grande City
Saturday in an ambulance.
, 1935-10-22
Miss Coulter Dies

SAN BENITO. Oct. %. 80 Wilbur
r. and 4. M. Scholes have been ad-
vised Of the death of their aunt,
Miss Catherine Coulter, 80. in Bu-
reau county, III. She spent two
winters here.
, 1935-10-22
HUNT BIKE THIEF

Police here are looking for the
bicycle thief who rode off on the
bicycle OF ISidro Mora at the city
hall while Mora was upstairs. The
bicycle, number K2326Z7, was dark
red in color.
, 1935-10-22
sKEET SHOOTERS MEET

Skeet shooters will gather at the
field at A y. I'M. Wednesday for the
weekly shoot. with IN number OF
visitors from upper Valley points ex-
pected.
, 1935-10-22
Stomach Pains 80 Bad
Could Hardly Work"

Says C.. q. Gross: after taking Dr.
Emil's Ada Tablets The pains arB
gone and II eat anything" Try
Ada treatment on our money back
guarantee. Eagle Pharmacy, Inc
Adv.
, 1935-10-22

High and low tide at Point Isabel
Wednesday. under normal meteor
illogical conditions.
High ........ 1907 a. m. 1888 D m.
Low ........ 1888 a. m. 7:54 p. m.
, 1935-10-22

(First figures. lowest temperature last
night: second. highest yesterday: third
wind velocity at 8 a. m.; fourth. prec-
ipitation IA last "a hoursl.
, 1935-10-22

The best way to retain most of
the s"tgimenis Of the potato is ID
'ock it in its jacket.
, 1935-10-22
RIVER FORECAST

There viii probably be no mater
ial change in the river during the
next "a TO 36 hours.
Fcnd Present 14-Hr 2a-Hr
, 1935-10-22
MISCELLANEOUS DATA


Brownsville z a. m. (CST) sea-
level pressure 1898 inches.
Evening star., 1935-09-05
Marriage Licenses.

o Ies NKRess ! Rsssd rs TO- c9SaDa. sSa S.nsaDs oas
o'SEss so1.ns. ps.4d RsI.; s z ao7 First i ifG s
Sss. IS; Il smith Il sss ss' r.irRsss s &C. e.
Rev. Rev James 3. Greene. ~.
Alma O. Wrisht. 90. io1s First st.;
and Hattie = wilson, is. oceupaeis'
lie. Va eschessr esE sssard {S4 opyssa sTann st. and
Aleta Franklin. 20. 2026 Belmont St;
ss'5 B;es i sos snd s:s esRs d,.ss R.E
~ Sc and Gladys r. Anderson, ii. ali
Stanley Mfs YSFa Wis., & Rss ssoe er3ss s smsn p
apsrtmsnss: Ans msnys Rev Maurice wsi1s'''', kina
Tnfrsd w ss e e. zso6ns st. fs
Paul Ii. cochran 25. and Zoe RIchey. "A,
ob.s.1 .eEns.onc cs;o1. n G. Rev 4 l. ps FSTd n..e,
iSs ;Sa.. ia fsss SsS.ri T. s.s,iasl,s Salem.
Ief Elissbets % n: Dtt.s. e. e Hysttsviie. Nd; aG
Ira Hts' fsstel. s ss, i$s7 K.nyon st., and
MsEy 1nass + Robs2s aGs'fo + Msssnss FL Ohio
Marie -Wiseman. ,25. New York City;
Rev. Il. n Hennig. oo.
Sc. and ode T. Pilkerton, 20. 24l7
Nichols ave Sc; Rev. j. J. Clark.
Samuel Callaway. Al. and Marjorie Palmer,
Sam b, Emoiio. Fl 2la F st. ne. and M.
Geraldine Hessler. 16. 642h Martin pl.
James O.. Cliggit, 90. Chicaso. ILL.,, and
varda r.. Garrett. 20. El Dorado, Ark;
Rev. C. Ernest Smith.
and B. Virginia zepp, 10. 4e1s Illinois
ave-; Rev. John T. Huddle.
Jack seidel. %. and Sylvia Flitman. 10,
both OF Baltimore, Md; Rev. II. M. Hen
Evening star., 1935-09-05
Deaths Reported.
Hussey. 81. 1913 N st.

A. Hussey. g. ioI5 n st.:
FANNIE L. Foster. 7s, 622 18th st; ne.
John H. Jones. ~. 1888 Euclid st.
Edward Hessler. 80. $40 I Ct. ne.
Everette z. Auguste. 80. 1899 Ridge pi. ne.
Efne J. Keech. 81. 5000 New Hampshire
ave
william q. Bowman. 65. sibley Hospital.
Arthur Collier, "a, Gallinger Hospital.
Isabelle Smith, 80. 100 Webster st.
Fred Russell So 9Th and Z sts.
Robert L. Donohue, 56 Chesapeake Onio
Canal
Ludorph pohoney. ~. Mount Alto Hospital.
Howard Kreiling, 20, 4317 7th st.
Infant Edward 3. Greenfield oalhnser
Infant Clifton catterton. oallinger Hos
Edward w. Smith. e6. 1912 Valley st.
Lottie Moore "a. 20 N st. s.e.
Alfred l. jackson, SO. Gallinser Hospitai.
oscar A. Ryce. SO. 1880 Nichols ave. sc.
Lucille Gray. so. Gallinssr hospltsl ospltsl,,..,
Phyllis Gray, %. Gallinger Hospital.
Agnes Elston. 1s; Casualty Hospits,i
infant Lucas. GallinEer Hospital.
Evening star., 1935-09-05
BRIEF ILLNESS FATAL
TO ERNEST TILLSON
Arlington County Resident for
"a Years Was Manager for
Postal Telegraph,

Ernest Ward Tillson, So. Of 54
Maryland avenue, Clarendon, Va.
died yesterday at his home after q
brief illness. He had been q resi-
dent Of Arlington County for the
last "a years.
Mr.. Tillson came to Washington
as a young man from Augusta, Me.
He began working for the Postal
Telegraph Co. "a years ago, and at
the time of his death was manager
of a branch office.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Jane
Olive TillSo. five daughters. Eliza
beth, Erna, Grace, Barbara and Olive
Tillson, and two sons, william and
Albert H. Tillson.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed, but it is expected
that services will be held at the
residence at 2 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-09-05

Engraving and Printing for 80 years
who died yesterday at her home, $500
Ninth street, will be held at 2:30 pm
tomorrow at the S. H. Hines fu.
neral home, 290l Fourteenth street
Burial will be in Glenwood Cemetery
Miss Ferris is survived by two
brothers, Ernest Ferris of Commerce,
Ga, and Amos w. Ferris of Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1935-09-05
Few Walk Properly.

Only 18 per cent Of the Englist
walk properly, a London foot special
ist declares.
Evening star., 1935-09-05

Haralambos Macris. Al. and Mary simos,
%, both of 1792 Columbia rd.; Rev.
Thomas Daniels.
and Jane II. Tsxis. 2b. Collineswood,
N. j.; Rev. Albert Evans.
Leo !. Cecchini. "a. 1874 Gales st. ne.
Rev. John W. Dowling.
and Mildred L. Atwell, 20; Rev. John c.
James d. Turner. oe. FredericksburE. Va.
and Claire v. Wrisht. 20, Alexandra.
Va: Rev. .Freeiey Rohrer, ohrer,,., ..
-" Louise C. Bernhardt. 22. 1851 Gales
g. e.; Rev. p. ]. Dousherty.N
Evening star., 1935-09-05
DrathH.

BASIL, ROBERT z. On Wednesday. Sep
tsmbsr Z, 1895; az Freedmen's Hospital;
James, Richard, Lawrence. Carl, Ernest.
Bernard and Maceo Basil. Lucille Alton,
Ruth Thompkins and Arelelia Stevenson.
Mrs. Lucinda Valentine. and other reia-
tives and friends. Remains resting at
The W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church,
1882 You st. NV. Notice Of funeral
later
Evening star., 1935-09-05
1tt Mpntnrtafit,

H3LLowAY SesA sist. LoTIIE In memoTy St
1882.
Some may think you are forgotten,
But iftls do they knov tse m sesrtaehes
LOVING VIM sisfER, sdfT FRANCES r. NOES 8 HAIL
STALK
JACKSON. MARY E. In sad but loving
9f aho my . des5 s se.P fss9d In
name one year ago today, September
miss you night and day.
Il was in vain for God saw
The read was getting hard,
The Lord WHISPERED pe1ce be thine
Ard took you home to rest with Jesus.
viii always think Of thee.
,ss 50 ST EesD on ses s wiz g9qT .t rest II n S.,H.n a1
where Jesus Is never to part US. Blessed
JOHN EA0LEN.
LEE, JOHN. and WALLACE. JOHN. In
n,.h father; JOHN LEE; LEE; who departed this
LACE. two Years June 3, 1888. Gone
but not forsotten.
MeCRINK. JOSEPH P. In loying rem.m-
sro today. septemSer tpi' s. 1854 a;e one Anri- ir
versary mass was said at st. Matthews
Church at s am. by Monsignor Buckley.
cArHERfNE tx his MscsiNx. s5ssih =.
MATERA. RAFFAELE. In sad but loving
remembrance Of our dear father and
husband. RAFFAELE MATERA. who de-
parted this life one year ago today.
September 5. 1894.
We miss you now, our hearts are sore
As time goes by we miss you more
Your loving smile. your gentle face,
No one can fill your vacant place.
HIS BELOVED WIFE.
You are not forgotten, loved one,
Nor will you ever be
As long as life and memory last,
We will remember thee
HIS LOVING CHILDREN
PROVOST, ALBERT A. In loving but sad
remembrance OF our dear father and
grandfather. ALBERT A. PROVOST, who
died twelve years ago today, September
a1s 5e%SI LOVING DAucErrps AND
GRANDDAuGHIER. EULALIE. IRENE
AND MARGARET.
Evening star., 1935-09-05
BABY HURT BY FALL
Drops Through Ventilator From
Second Floor of Home.

While playing on the second floor
of his home yesterday, Joseph Town
send, 20-month-old son of Mr.. AND
Mrs. Wilbur B. Townsend. TIC Six
teenth street northeast, fell through
ventilator to the first floor and in
jured his head.
At Gallinger Hospital 1t was ex-
pected that he will recover.
Evening star., 1935-09-05
Births Reported.

Julius vm.. and md May Man, NJ ~ Lenders, :. girl
Richard and 1ernics Mills. sirl.
aaa e. sna sSf hose aeEsoe Soy
Ulysses and Amy TYLER; boy.
John and Edith Irwin. boy.
snusa cary and susie ase Weems a girl. III ho0se sr''
cssS sns sns NMs5ssfsf N.nss a Sstsa Wfa.s s5 Ill.,
Leroy and Della NJ Jenninss. boy.
Beverley and Juanita M. Broadus. boy.
Frank and Louise Lynch. boy.
Sas gsfs :ns sns Eflsa Ehss!. 'IPss Hsss sidl si5l
Nathaniel and Lucille Carolina. girl.
George and Madeline Ransome, boy.
Earl and Louise Houston. boy.
Thomas p. and Eva Brooks, boy.
Noses and Geneva Prather, boy.
sEs% s ana sPf SdsStsy aSs Gs'h b,ls Ss' girl
EISss5 ERssfs IA ;1s %srz zjss IJi.1 si; girl
Charles W. and olga 2. Carter, boy.
Herbert and Phoebe NJ OBanion. boy.
Waldron and Carmen Greene, boy;
Wii.m hnisn and ana Aons Aors rss sienSs SoS boy
SoS.29 SSssDh .nd and Ellen Ellen G ,son stsras boy
Abraham and Eva Press, boy:
Hakf 5.es and and M:s M:sy lswsy1 T. sb.1 Boy Sgv
os.p 5s1 'aS and MSTsd pSreshz oBy.n sBySs sSy S
Homer w. and Estelle L. Snyder, boy.
ESsss Hnnter sns and Mshy Ns. E. 5ordsn 5mn sr
Alexander A. and Ruth Covington. girl.
Robert II. and EuZelia Z. Strain, girl. -
Eugene w. and Frances c. Hiley; girl,
Robert r. and Margaret z. Murphy girl.
Charles Z. and Elizabeth Z. Scott. girl.
Guy w. and Marian z. Snyder. girl.
william and Neale Hurdle girl.
John C. and Rosalie Frady. girl
Thomas G. and Emma Wintermyer. boy.
Calvin and Margaret Hill. boy.
Leonard and GLADYS Donaldson. boy.
Nick and Pannagitoa Paulos. boy.
Guy A. and Grace A. Moore. boy.
Wallace L. and Margaret Rollins. boy.
Joseph W. and Josephine Rice. boy.
David and jeanette Berman. boy.
Harry c. and Mary K. Foxwell. boy.
Laud r. and Carrie l. Pitt. boy.
George and Virginia Murray boy.
Everett J. and Cora A. Robinson. boy.
Thomas NJ. and Ida NJ Clark, boy.
GEORGE 4. and Audrey M: sartor. boy.
Walter M. and Maude L. Shea. girl
Henry l. and Sarah A. Posey. girl.
Herman and Mae Dodek. girl.
Robert r. and Margaret B. Minter, tirl.
James g. and Ethel L. Pyne. girl.
Daniel 2. and Ethel v. Buckley. gin
Evening star., 1935-09-05
RITES TOMORROW

Miss Anna L. Ferris to Be Buried
in Glenwood Cemetery.
Funeral services for Miss Anna l..
Ferris, an employe Of the Bureau OF
Evening star., 1935-09-05
FOUND.
LOST.

WRIST WATCH. iady's vicinity Thomas
Circle. Loser pay for this ad. Address Box
100-A. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1935-09-05
BOYS Suffer Most.

Boys suffer twice as seriously as
girls in British street accidents.
Evening star., 1935-09-05

5000 Homeless in London.
On any night 5000 are homeless In
l. 1don, =. is officially estimated.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
BY RUBY HASKINs ELLIS.

THIS coat Of arms was found on
= the tomb Of one Joseph Mayo,
of Powhatan. Va. He is recorded as
a Gentleman, born in Somersetshire,
England, 1893, died 1740." The arms
are also found on the tomb Of his
son, George Mayo, who was born on
the Isle Of the Barbados in lit and
who died in Virginia in 1899. Joseph
emigrated from Barbados to Virginia
about 1928 and established his home
at Powhatan, near Richmond. He was
one of the first justices of Gooch-
land County and served as surveyor to
run the dividing line between Vir-
ginia and North Carolina.
Joseph Mayo served the colony in
many public capacities and was active
in military affairs. In 1740 he held
the rank of colonel of Goochland
County militia.
The surname Mayo originated in
the Gaelic "Moy," meaning a plain
There is a town in Ireland called
Moy.
In New England the name Mayo
was represented as early as 1888 by
John, who was a resident Of Boston.
He was the first minister of North
Church, Boston. Another John Mayo
came from County Kent, England,
to Roxbury. Mass, in 1882.
(copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-02-14
Pointed Paragraphs.

Sometimes a man is unable to make
both ends meet because he keeps them
headed in opposite directions.
There is more affection in 81
cotton umbrella than in $40 silk one
at least 1t abides with the original
owner longer.
1t isn't fair to Judge a woman's
aims by what she hits.
When a wise man falls in love he
gives his brain vacation.
Some people are proud Of their
past-probably because it is past.
A man is apt to be suspicious If his
wife isn't jealous Of him.
Our idea Of a nuisance Is q man
about ourselves.
The early bird catches the worm
If the early fisherman doesn't beat
him to it.
The man who marries an orphan
can't blame his troubles on his wife,
mother.
Perhaps money talks. but it seldom
comes when 1t Is called.
A woman's portrait isn't natura
unless it is speaking likeness.
It doesn't take much of a genius tc
discover a scheme that won't work. :
To the woman who carries her age
well life isn't much Of burden.
In after years the girl with the
beautiful auburn hair becomes q red
headed wife.
(Copyright 1850
Evening star., 1935-02-14
Dorothy Dix Says

~ MISS think up
upper p when it wants to mbIeP Do Xou know what TIT it
- to be lonely? Do what feel dead
to he a m % the outside 1Sn9 G inv no 3 @ yo @ U% hs Hs means
halfway halfway peoples
one Do know what be looked down fam
lily because haven't married and have mother prefer
sisters because they have n hubandss shan , - ,, 10.
making bitter and resent have good job and make good
salary but would be willing give up and scrub floors and wear
the loved Failing to find him, shall
the first who asks me? Or what? NEE
NswEF If the mountain will Mahomet Ndahomet
the mountain and since bent namony
and husband search Of must 60 out and hunt one
pre- Se s s At r hs does Tsr w to s
without his country is maiden often lacking in
appeal her since their mudpe days
Many girl good intelligence a
and has good line passed over by the men in her COM
her She Just Mary or sally a % with them mhG han % @ wn to
think swell girl and will make
a grand wife. But some other man. Not themselves
the flock around her She no pree no brighter no more
girls but and always fall for
novelty 1t is the unknown country that aHues them.
tip yourself Go somewhere where the
yS @ oe t @ M iG s Stunts and the 10 that
will good catch 1t not without reason nat SO many
girls away from home.
parts family and have be-
green jealousy sisters having been chosen while
Together fight like and dogs and
can anothes faults Separated they filled
with other perceive each others good points
But my dear girl going orgy f-pty
in the first place consider hopeless old maid at %? Why
most nkev to make good marriage she get panic
and grab the first she can get her hands on for
iea DIG "A' '''' ' Copyright.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.

"I won't be hit again." declared
Blacky confidently.
"How do you know you won't9"
demanded Reddy.
Because I've used my eyes and my
common sense and I've learned q few
things" replied Blacky.
"Such ASP" inquired Reddy.
"Such as Just how far away one
must be to be safe from one Of those
terrible guns" replied Blacky. And
such as knowing just what q gun
looks like so as not to be fooled by
a stick. Do you know what some Of
them do?"
''What?" demanded Reddy.
Garry sticks until they see that I
am not afraid Of them and fly close
to them. Then after that has been
done for several days they take guns
in place Of the sticks and carry them
Just as they have been carrying sticks.
But they don't fool me I know q
gun when see it, as far as can see
it, and know just how near can
go without being in danger" boasted
Blacky.
"Fine!" replied Reddy admiringly.
But were I in your place I would
Evening star., 1935-02-14
The Debunker

BY JOHN HARVEY FURBAY, Ph. d.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
Quick Coffee Cake.

Sift together two cupfuls Of -four,
four teaspoonfuls of baking powder,
half a teaspoonful of salt and two
tablespoonfuls of sugar: then work in
three tablespoonfuls Of shortening
Beat one egg. add two-thirds cupful
of milk. and add all to the first mix
ture. Spread in a shallow pan, cover
with softened butter, and sprinkle gen.
erously with sugar and cinnamon Zone
teaspoonful Of cinnamon to one-halt
a cupful of sugar.. Bake in a moder-
ately hot oven.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
Compare Notes.

The clever often might outwit.
And thus to live are proven Mt:
-paddy FnY.
Evening star., 1935-02-14

= YUST what do you think OF
these two-legged folk who
seem bound to be our neigh
~ bcrs whether we want them
or not?" Blacky the Crow
Evening star., 1935-02-14


- YUST what do you think OF
~ these two-legged folk who
seem bound to be our neigh
~ bcrs whether we want them
or not?" Blacky the Crow
asked.
"I think" replied Reddy, that they
are the most meddlesome folk IN all
the Great World and the shortest
sighted. They never are satisfied to
let well enough alone. They think
themselves smart and do the most
foolish things. They have no sense
of fairness or justice and no mercy.
They are not to be trusted"
Some are" interrupted Blacky.
Reddy grinned. "You are thinking
Of Farmer Brown and Farmer Browns
Boy and Mother Brown" said he.
Blacky nodded. 81 am" he replied.
"They are all right" agreed Reddy.
st suppose there are others like them,
but they are few and far between and
1t takes q long time to be sure
enough of them to trust them"
Indeed 1t does" replied Blacky.
"Even when I think I have known
them long enough to be sure they
mean me no harm I now and then
get an unpleasant surprise that makes
me distrust all of them. 1t isn't
pleasant to have suspicious nature,
but you simply have to be suspicious
when these humans are around. And
when one you have trusted suddenly
tries to kill you you simply can't
trust the others. Now I don't believe
Farmer Browns Boy would harm me
in the least. yet never feel wholly
easy when I am near enough for him
to shoot me with a terrible gun, and
all because a boy I used to think was
a friend tried to shoot me when he
thought wasn't watching"
"You were lucky he didn't hit you"
said Reddy.
who says he didn't hit me?"
snapped Blacky.
well, you are here, aren't you?"
retorted Reddy.
And all that proves is that he
didn't kill me-" retorted Blacky. "He
did hit me snd it hurt. 1t hurt
lot. You should thank your lucky
stars that you never have been hit by
the shot from one of those terrible
guns"
who says I havent?" snapped
Reddy in his turn.
Have you?" demanded Blacky.
IT certainly have" replied Reddy.
"And I don't want to be hit again."
he added.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
Peanut Butter Bread.

Cream one-third cupful Of peanut
butter and add one-third cupful of
white sugar. Add one egg we'll beaten
and one cupful of milk alternately
with two and one-half cupfuls of flour
which has been mixed and sifted with
four teaspoonfuls Of baking powder
and half a teaspoonful of salt. Beat
the batter thoroughly and turn into
a creased pan. Bake in moderate
oven for so minutes.
Evening star., 1935-02-14

upon q day Of achievement but upon
Just another period of routine. In
order to offset the benumbing effect
the worker must seek some excitement.
which in turn is followed by no less
distinct feeling of remorse.
On the other hand, 1t is argued that
specialization makes for efficiency and
leisure. The one who has not learned
to employ that leisure in the pursuit
Of achievement has allowed himself
to become a slave to his work.
The argument centers around one
point: Are you a specialist sble to
make your hobby-time more valuable
than your work?
Truly great creations in science and
literature have often been the prod
ucts Of leisure time.
(Copyright, 1935)
Evening star., 1935-02-14
My Neighbor Says:

Fruit stains in linen may be
removed by sponging them with
lemon juice and then washing
with hot water. II Lemon Is not
available, borax will be found Just
as effective.
When preparing nuts to be
used in cake or frosting, instead
OF chopping, place nuts in paper
bag and roll with a rolling pin.
To remove mildew stains from
white linen, boil them in water
10 which two tablespoonfuls Of
peroxide have been added for
each quart.
Copyright. 1935.)
Evening star., 1935-02-14

MANY attempts have been made
Ava by eminent men of science to
substantiate the idea of mental tel
epathy, but the evidence is so meager
that the scientific world in general
has no faith in such things. This
subject has been sponsored by so
many ignorant groups that it is in
bad repute in many places and is
classed with superstition.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE w. SPROWLS
Specialization.
Specialization.

MUCH Is said and more is surmised
A'A about the faults and virtues Of
modern civilization and its specializa-
ton of industry.
On the one hand, it is argued that
specialization tends to create a ma
chine mind. which balks and tires at
every innovation. Specialization ad-
mits Of no experimentation, no flashes
of Imagination. When the days work
Is done the worker looks back, not
Evening star., 1935-02-14

keep just as far away from stick
as from a gun. Then there wouldn't
be any chance of making mistake.
I should hate to learn that anything
dreadful had happened to you,
Blacky."
Thank you, Reddy. Don't worry.
Nothing WILL" replied Blacky conf
IDENTIFY.
(Copyright. 1935)
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12
MILLSBORO

Wilbur Kitchens was admitted TO
the Beebe Hospital at Lewes on
Tuesday for treatment Of arthritis.
Aubrey Murray is at Camp Apo
quinimink for the first period.
Work has been started on the new
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford
ShOckley on State street.
The Daughters of the o. U. Al. NJ,
Delaware Council, No. 1, and the Jr.
D. U. A. M. attended the afternoon
service at Carey's M. E. Church on
Sunday. Rev. J. A. Clark delivered a
very interesting sermon.
A miscellaneous shower was Civ
en- Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Outten at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Outten On Wednesday night. A large
number of friends were present and
many lovely gifts were received by
the bride. MIR. and Mrs. Outten were
married at Ocean View on June 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold F. Kruger
are occupying the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. s. P. Darden, while they are on
a visit to California. Later Mr.. and
Mrs. Kruger will occupy the apart
ment of Mrs. Matte Dodd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kruger were mar
ried in Seaford on June 26. Mr..
Kruger is engaged in the insurance
business here.
Miss Hermann. the supervisor of
art in the public school here, and
whose home is in New Jersey, spent
most of last week with Mrs. P. s.
ShOckley.
Mrs. Raymond Lingo and daugh-
ters have been entertaining several
guests during the past two weeks.
Miss Margaret Lingo Of Milton
has been visiting her uncle, Charles
A. Lingo and Mrs. Lingo for ten
days.
Mrs. Louder Mitchell is recovering
from an operation in the HOmeopa-
thic Hospital in Wilmington. Mrs.
Mitchell was rushed to the hOspi-
tai last Tuesday and was operated |
upon at once.
Miss Anna DOdd of Philadelphia |
is spending sometime with her par