davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-07-28

voluci6n esta tomando un yerdade
70 interGs porque la escuela vaya
hasta los centres mas pequenos del
pals, para que pueda liberar es-
piritualmente a las classes obreras
y campesinas, para que no siSan
en- manos de los farsantes, &c los
embaucadores, que solamente quie
rem mantenerlos en- las sombras y
domlnar principalmente la concien-
cha de la mujer y ell espiritu de los
nihos; por ESQ ell Gobierno, querien
do cumplir con una de sus principa
les ~obligaciones trata de llevar la es
i, cuela a todos los lugares, a todas las
regiones del pals. Desgraciadamente
la escuela no esta siendo atacada 50
10 por los elementos que afectan al
pr~oletariaGo, sine que tenemoS tam
bien por delante, la inconsciencia del
mismo elemento obrero y campesi-
no, que no sabe interpreter ell es-
piritu de Ia escuela socialista; es-
cuela que fue creada, no por min
gun sector politico, NJ por Ell p. N.
r.. nj por ningun elemento de la
Revolution, sino en- la convention
de Queretaro, precisamente a pro-
posicion de los representatives obre
ros y campesinos de la Rep1blica.
Observation-Disclosures Ell elemento
obrero y campesino, no conoce sus
obligaciones, nj sus necesidades, me
jor dicho, no conoce cuales son los
elementos que estan obstruccionan
do su mejoramiento economico y
moral y por ESQ en- muchos lugares
del pals, hemos visto con pena, CO
mo Sc sacrifica a los maestros que
van con toGo su de~sinteres. a los
maestros que son los mentores de
la ninez y que no van a pedir limos
ma al trabajador, sine que van a
impartir su cultura a las masas
obreras y campesinas, sacrifican-
dose en- muchos casos Y en- otras
ocasiones, hasta pasando hambre,
tanto por ell sueldo reducido que ga
nan. como porque en- muchas par
ties del pals, los gobiernos locales,
no sc dan cuenta adn, de que ell ele
mento magisterial, es no solamen-
te ell mas atacado, sine Ell mas ne
cesitado; es ell que tiene menos ere
otto y todavfa no Sc pom la aten
cion n~ecesaria para darles prefe-
rencia en- ell pago de los sueldos.
Ante todos estos problemas Y va
que Ell Gobierno de la REVOLUTION ha
podido contar, como cuenta, con la
confianza del elemento obrero v
con ell apoyo decidido de otros fac
torres muy importantes en- Ia Re-
Volucion, como es nuestro Ejerci-
TO- que ha querido responder a la
obhgacion que tenemos ante las ne
ceslGades economicas en- este reco-
rrido he buscado ell c~ontacto con
los mismos obreros y campesinos
para decirles como piensa ell Co
olerno. como interpreta u spon-
sabilldades a fin de que no Sc de-
sorrento en- NADIA a los obreros del
campo, nj a los de la ciudad. nj
lampoco a aquellos otros s~ectores
lhdilerentes que no saben la raz6n
de tocos esos problemas, de todas
las mediGas que Sc vienen toman-
DO por ell Gobierno, para la reali
zaclon integral del programa de la
ReVOluci6D
La opinión., 1935-07-28

.EN FL Case DE
MONTERREY,

MONTERREY, N. L., Julio 81
Ei juez de distrito licenciado Re-
derico Garlic. Sc presento en- o.
juzgado tercero penal. con Ell OBJ
jeto de practicar una compulsa "a
las diligencias que se han l-acti-'
cado con motive del asesinato de
dos estudiantes. n 10 cual Sc opuso
Ell agente del Ministerio Pnblico
por 10 cual. ell juez de Distrito Sc
propone sar las medidas de app
milo que In ley lie concede.
Eel agente del Ministerio PAL
co alega que Sc trata de un asun-
to del fuero penal. como 10 COM
probara oportunamente. y que, RI
otra parte, el Sc ha e~ncargado de-
practicar todas las diligencias.
La opinión., 1935-07-28
LA EScUELA SOCIALISM,

Con respecto a la escuela quie-
TO eXtenderme un POGO porque clio
es ~necesario para la mejor orienta
clon del elemento campesino. AL
principle de la administration a
mi cargo, sc hablo de que la escue
Ia socialista trataba de Gesintegrar
ell hogan de la familia mexicana;
que trataba de guitar ell cariho de
los hijos a los padres: que trata-
ba de implantar una e~ducaci6n com
pletamente immoral, una cultura O
una institution que no aceptarfan
los padres de familia. por inmo-
raj. En- TODD clio no ha existido, sin
embargo, mas inmoralidad, que Ia
produciGa por los mismos oposito-
res y en- muchos casos ~desgracia-
damente. hasta por Euestra gente.
La opinión., 1935-07-28
LEAMoS MAS

Los CLUBES DEL LIBRo deben propagarse en- nuestro mum
do de haba espanoa, sobre todo en- los Estados Unidos, como una
ingente necesidad social. Cuatro o cinco indivduos ambicosos y
enthusiasts pueden comenzar ell movimiento redentor, que habra
de traducirse en- un saludable y complete mejoramiento de nues-
ira estructura spiritual. Estos pueden iniciar sus labores leyen-
do obras breves Y selectas de nuestra literature, por eiempo:
Ariel, de Jose Enrique Rodo: ell Mensaje a la Juventud Hispano
Americana, de Santiago Arguelo; la Raza Cosmica, de Jose Vas
concelos; Dialogo de Bronco Y Marmo, de Jose Ingegnieros, etc.
La opinión., 1935-07-28

E DEPARTMENT. de Justicia Federal
de Washington, deseoso de combatir de
manera eficaz la criminaIidad EN- ell pals,
ha ordenado que sus respectivos departa-
mentos en- las principles ciudades coope
rem con la poIicia local, haciendoles par
La opinión., 1935-07-28

Escuelas para Policias

ticipes de sus conocimientos Ell la perse-
cucion de criminaIes y en Ell estudio cien-
tifico para conocer las pistas. Arriba, a
la izquierda, Sc We a ]. Edgar Hoover, je-
fe del departamento criminal, de aquel
departamento.
La opinión., 1935-07-28
ANTE Ell PELIGRO.
(SIoue de Ia ga. piq.)

lS9ue de Ia 50 PagD
La Yea de Belgrano, Historic del General San Martin, Historic
de los Generates de la Independence de America, Rimas, ell drama
Poicarpo. S9layarreta, ETC. La propiedad del gran diario la Ma
cion" le fue entregada por sus amigos polfhcos cuando vieron que
deiaba Ia presidential sin haberse enriquecido.
La opinión., 1935-07-28
Ola DE CAMPO DE LA SIcE

La Sociedad de Investigation
Cientifico- esplritual, efectuara hoy
a las IL a. M, su acostumbrada
convivialidad en- la mesa central
del Elysian Park. siendo Ell punto
de reunion de los asistentes. la es-
quina de Broadway y la Gale So
lano. Una sorpresa Sc prepare n
los que hagan acto de p%resencia en-
el dfa de campo de hoy.
La opinión., 1935-07-28

Slaue do Ia Sa. Pau.

esta semana Sc cite a junta inicial
la cual tendra lugar en- la casa del
mencionado senior Rubio, 1898 al
Este dc la Gale Cuarta. En- esa jun
Ia SO escogera la obra de literatu-
ra castcllana que habra de leerse
en- conjunto y Sc designara ell nom
bre que habra de llevar ell club.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
COUNTY BUS LINE
WILL BE DELAYED
Start of New Connecticut
Service Postponed--To
Begin September Is.

Delay in the delivery Of new
equipment will postpone for two
weeks the Inauguration Of the bus
service along Connecticut avenue In
Montgomery County, officials OF the
Capital Transit CO. said last night.
It was originally planned to have
the buses supplant present rail serv-
ice on September l, but the company
now will be unable to make the
change until September Is.
Schedules Prepared.
A delay in the delivery Of the
fleet of new buses ordered by the
traction firm occasioned the change
in plans, according to William B.
Bennett, assistant to the president
of the Capital Transit Co.
Schedules for the new service, ex-
tending from Washington to Chevy
Chase, Kensington and Garrett Park,
Md, are now being prepared under
the direction of Robert Dougan, ex-
ecutive assistant of the traction COM
pany, and will be ready within
few days.
Will Abandon Car Barn.
Bennett said last night the COM
pany will abandon the car barn at
Chevy Chase Lake when street car
operations are suspended.
He declared the cost of remodeling
the building as a bus garage or ter
minal would be prohibitive, while the
company has ample garage facili-
ties for its busses in Tenleytown.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, August 24.-Pontics
was described today by Langdon Post,
New York tenement house commits
sioner, as way out of the slums.
'In spite of the greatest anti-slum
drive in history" he said, "the dis
tricts are increasing much faster than
we're getting rid Of them. They have
been for IS years the country over
You have to put slum clearance
into politics for the full results needed
and take it out as an emergency
measure"
Putting the issue into the political
arena, in Posts opinion. would bring
the force of the celebrates power be-
hind the movement, virtually organ
izing the anti-slum crusaders against
the financial and physical problems
to be overcome.
While emergency projects have
ridded a relatively small area Of slums.
there have been even greater addi-
tions through deterioration Of border
line structures and the lack of upkeep
resulting from the depressed real es-
tate and rental markets.
Post, pleasant-faced official who
has made war on slums" battle cry
during his tenure, expressed gratitude
for the emergen projects, however,
as demonstration measures.
They've enabled us to make q
start" he said.
Three such projects, costing ST.
100000 and designed to house nearly
5000 families, are now under way in
New York.
Applicants for 122 apartments in
the smallest of these, the Astor prof.
ect, numbered $500 this Spring.
Had to call out the police" said
Post. wish we had movie Of it.
BY the time the friends and neighbors
have all seen the new apartments.
they'll want to know why they can't
have some, too"
Large as these projects seem, Post
pointed out, they cover only TN
blocks, while New York has IT square
miles of slums.
"It would cost New York billion
and a half dollars to replace its
slums," he said. "It has to be done by
q combination Of private and public
enterprise. There will have to be
some subsidy because private capital
can't build apartments such as we
Evening star., 1935-08-25

Atlantic service impossible-the prob
lem Of balancing costs with pay
load"
It is admitted that bigger planes
must be built for passenger service.
Another Summer has brought the
usual flood Of announcements of vari-
Gus companies planning such services
within anywhere from a few weeks to
a few months. But British experts
and foreign observers agree that I'm
perial Airways, because it has govern
mental backing. and the Pan-Ameri-
can Anyways, because it has a binding
agreement with the British company,
will be the joint operators when the
service becomes a reality.
Government Assists.
Imperial Airways is in the advan-
tageous position Of carrying on its
work with the assistance Of the gov
eminent. Sir Philip Cunliffe- Lister,
air minister, revealed in the House
Of Commons recently that the gov
ernment Is actively pursuing nego-
tiations.
The British government has the
upper hand because 1t controls the
main key stations along the two pos
sible routes, In Newfoundland and
Bermuda.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY ORDERS.

ANN ohDEhSs
Schwenk, Lieut.. Col. James c. R.,
Cavalry, relieved from present duty
at Richmond. Va, September 80, and
ordered home to await retirement.
The following named officers of the
Air Corps are attached to Boiling Field
for flying duty only, in addition to
their other duties here:
Students at Army War College
Curry, Lieut.. Col. John F.; Brett,
Lieut.. Col. George H.: Yount. Lieut..
Col. Barton K; Kilner, Lieut.. Col.
Walter g.: Netherwood, Lieut.. Col.
Douglas B.; Candee, Mai Robert c.:
Stone, Maj. Laurence F.; Brady, Maj.
Francis NJ, and Miller, Maj. Lester +.
Students at Army Industrial College
-Clagett. Col. Henry B.; Hopkins,
Maj. Hubert "; Howard. Maj. Clinton
w.; Estabrook, Capt. Merrick G., jr.;
Fairchild, Capt. Muir s.; Martin, Capt.
Pardoe; Vanaman, Capt. Arthur W..
and Holland, Capt. Park.
Bierbower, Mai. Henry c., Medical
Corps, to be retired August 81.
Schirch, Maj. George j., Medical
Corps, to be retired August 81.
Perry, First Lieut.. Paul D., Coast
Artillery Corps, to be retired August 81.
Qualm, Second Lieut.. Joseph r.,
Air Corps Reserve, from Platte, s. D.,
to active duty at Langley Field, Va,
September 8.
80. .- NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau Of Navigation.
Gaines, Lieut.. Willard R., detached
Bureau Of Navigation: continue treat
ment Naval Hospital, Washington,
D. G.
Civil Engineer Corps.
Porter, Lieut.. Carl w, detached
11th Naval District to temporary duty
Bureau Of Yards and Docks.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
Couzens' Condition Good.

ROCHESTER. Mimi, August "a P)
Expressing pleasure at the improve
ment made by Senator Couzens, Re-
publican, OF Michigan, since his kid
ney operation Thursday, Mayo medical
consultants today said his condition
is very good" Barring unforeseen
complications, the Senator should con-
valesce normally. they said. He rested
comfortably last night and seemed
considerably improved today.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
BRUNO'S SON DRESSED
AS GIRL "AS A JOKE"
Mrs. Hauptmann Says Boy Has
Nothing to Be Ashamed of as
Father Is Innocent.

By the Associated Press.
TRENTON, N. j., August 24-Mrs.
Anna Hauptmann said today she
dressed her son Mannfried in girls
clothes recently as a joke and not
to disguise him.
II don't need to hide my son." she
said. He has nothing to be ashamed
Of. His father Is innocent"
Mrs. Hauptmann said the picture
of the child in a girls dress was
taken while he was visiting friends
in Philadelphia. When she brought
the picture to her husband Bruno
in the death house at State prison
last week, Hauptmann laughed heart
lily and said he thought his son would
make a good-looking girl.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
MAN, rs, ADOPTS PAL

Becomes Father Of Friend, So
Who Will Get Estate.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo, August "a (E1
Fl. N. Claytor, 76. and Charles B
Crump, So, became father and son to-
day.
Legal adoption proceedings did the
trick. Clayton, a thin, reddish haired
widower, wanted Crump to inherit his
estate. They've been buddies since
they met as Frisco railway operators
As years ago. Claytor is retired on a
pension. Crrlmp, married, still works
on the road.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
BY ALBERT w. WILSON.

7 ONDON R).-British govern
ment tests for Inauguration of
North Atlantic air service
will be launched in the Summer
of 1886 with a new type Of machine
called mail composite" plane, it Is
predicted by well-informed sources
here.
Regular service may be expected
within three years. This may seem
long time, but it Is the most opti-
mistic prediction ventured by those in
position to know the status of nego-
tiationS now under way between the
government and Imperial Always.
Considerable money already has been
spent in developing the mail COM
posite plane. Despite secrecy which
surrounds this work, few details re-
garding the machine have been con-
firmed by reliable sources. It is a
small two-engined machine, designed
for heavy wing loading.
To Be Dumped in Air.
Unable to take of on its own power,
this plane Is to be loaded on large
machine and dumped" in the air at
an adequate altitude. Thus is ex-
pected to be solved the great problem
which has thus far made q trans
Evening star., 1935-08-25
''Politics Way Out of Sluns, -
Ne,c York Official Declares

build, rent them for S. to 81 q room
and get profit"
Meantime Post said he hopes soon
to have another group Of Federal and
slum projects in New York. These
may be little larger in the aggre-
gate. he estimated, than those now
assured.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
MELLON BANKER TO WED
Miss Virginia Drake to Be Hub.
bard's Bride.

PITTSBURGH, August "a P).-Mr
and Mrs. J. Frank Drake today an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter Virginia to Chauncey K.
Hubbard of Middletown, Conn.
Miss Drake is a graduate of Miss
Porter's School at Pennington, Conn,
and also studied at Mile. Boissier's
School in Paris. She made her debut
here several seasons ago and is a
member of the Pittsburgh Junior
League.
Hubbard, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
e. Kent Hubbard, was graduated from
Yale in 1929. He is associated here
with the Mellon National Bank.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-10
NO. 43
Beer Joint Loses
License
State License Board Rules
Against Appleton Bev-
erage Dispenser

The State License Bureau, COM
posed Of Frank P. Bratton, L. Frank
lin Purnell and w. Clinton Nc
Sherry, has handled down an order
revoking the Glass "D' on Sale Gen
orally Beer License, held by Frank
Truhler, Appleton, Cecil county.
Complaints were lodged against
Truhler last month and later the
State Board, which ordered he be
granted license last year, after the
Cecil County Board had refused to
grant same, held a hearing in Elkton.
Truhler was charged with selling
alcoholic beverages to persons visibly
under the influence of same, and also
with selling such beverages after
legal closing hours. 1t was also
charged that on various occasions
fighting and disorderly conduct had
occurred on the premises. Several
persons, under the age of 81 years,
testified they had bought beer at
Truhler's place.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-10
PERRY POINT HOSPITAL I'M
PROVEMENTS

Plans for improving the facilities
of the Perry Point, Cecil county,
Veterans Hospital, to the extent of
$1,316,000, have been disclosed by
the veterans administration.
The improvement program calls
for reconditioning steam line, $4,-
600; revamping heating and plumb
ing in diagnostic building, wards six
and nine and mess hall, $4,000;
interior and exterior painting, $780,
600; sea wall, $150,OO0; animal
house, $4,000; renovation Of old hos
pital buildings, $4,000.
Additions and improvements to
quarters buildings, $130,O00; occu-
pational therapy building, $4,000;
personnel garages, $4,000; entrance
and approach to station, $4,000;
N. P. building (white, 1874 beds) /,
$300,000; addition to recreation
building, $4,000; underground cleo
trical distribution system, $125,OOO;
N. P, building (164 beds), $780,
900.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-10
LIONS CLUB HEARS TALK ON
LEGISLATIVE MATTERS

Members of Rising Sun Lions Club,
at their meeting at the Village
Restaurant on Thursday evening
last had as their guest speaker State
Senator Harold E. Cobourn, of Perry
vile, who gave brief summary of
the measures passed at the recent
Maryland General Assembly pertain
ing to Cecil county, and also explain
ed some of the features of the old
age pension law and the gross sales
tax law.
Senator Cobourn punctuated his
remarks with numerous inside facts
and sidelights on legislative pro-
cedure and happening at Annapolis,
showing how the great game of
politics is played. The Senator's
legislative outline as presented to the
Lions was followed with great in
terest and brought forth numerous
questions and much discussion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-10
JURY FINDS VERDICT OF FOUL
PLAY

The Coroner's jury summoned to
investigate the death of an unknown
Negro, whose body was found in the
Bohemia river some weeks ago, re-
turned a verdict to the effect thai
they believed the man was victim
of foul play,
The body was found wrapped in a
horse blanket, wound about with
wire, and weighted with a coileross
building block.
The testimony of several witnesses
was heard, but nothing brought out
that would give clue to the identity
of the unknown victim. Medical
testimony was to the effect that the
body had been in the water several
weeks when found just few yards
north of the Bohemia river State
bridge.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-10
DOVER GARDEN CLUB

Members of the Garden Club of
Dover, Del, will be hostesses to way
farers and pilgrims from far and
near on Saturday of this week at
the annual celebration OF Dover
Day"
The radiant gardens, with their
bowers of blossom-laden shrubbery,
their luxuriant hedges, their broad
lawns with two full centuries Of
greensward adjoining them and
flowers without end, will be open to
public inspection throughout the day.
But what is more, the venerable
homes of the town will, almost with
out exception, throw wide their doors
to the visitors; the traditional ex-
clusiyeness of the Doverians under
going a definite abatement for this
occasion, at least.
The matrons, maids and children
of Dover, in authentic costumes of
the Colonial, the Revolutionary and
the early Federal period, will do the
honors and guide the honored guests
which means everybody of course
from one point of engaging inter-
est to the other There will be no
formal pageantry to get out of gear
or delay the progress of the sight
seer.
Delaware's ancient State House,
now in it's 213.h year of continued
usefulness, will be open to visitors
with its most interesting archives on
display. In the various Dover
homes will be shown much 18th Gen.
fury mahogany and other rare furni-
ture, some of it of English or French
design, but much of i: the output of
Colonial craftsmen. There will be a
wealth of rare old silver, old porce-
lains and glassware, embroideries and
rugs of the early days and many
portraits and miniatures, some by
artists of worldwide fame.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-10
COMEDY DRAMA WELL PRE-
SCENTED

Uncle Ephraim's Summer Board
ers, the three-act comedy drama pre-
scented by local talent on Thursday
evening last, in the High School
auditorium. was greeted with un-
favorable weather conditions, but
this did not appear to interfere with
the attendance, as the auditorium
was filled to more than its seating
capacity.
Both audience and players seemed
to enjoy the presentation thoroughly,
as the large cast entered into the real
spirit of the play. Everyone had
plenty of pep. the little drama ran
along with snap, the liberal applause
of the audience showing the efforts
of the players were appreciated.
The play was under the capable
coaching and direction of Mrs. A. M.
McNamee, of this town, and was
given by the Parent-Teachers Asso-
citation, the proceeds to be devoted to
the purchase of shrubbery for the
High School grounds.
The cast of characters follows:
Ephraim Higgins, J. T. Cameron;
Squire Briggs, Edwin L. Haines;
Ralph Briggs, Joseph Cooney; Sam
Johnson, Alfrd Gyles; Mr.. Pha1en,
A. M. McNamee; Tom Phalen, Bran
son Frye; Ebenezer Saunders, Claude
c. Buck; Herr Cominsky, Elwood
Monger; Percy Augustus Wither-
spoon, B. l.. Keilholtz; Mr.. Bangs,
Kirk Brokaw; Harold Bangs, Dickie
Lynch; Silas Stubbins, Harvey Ew-
ing; Mrs. Higgins, Mrs. Elsie Keil-
holtz; Molly Higgins, Louise Mon
ger; Annie Higgins, Catherine Keil-
holtz; Susie Higgins, Lorraine
Johnson; Betty Higgins, Ann Rober-
son; Mrs. Phalen, Mrs. A. M. Nc
Nance; Katie Phalen, Mildred
Reynolds; Madge Phalen, Ruth
Reynolds; Mrs. Bangs, Lizzie Kirk;
Drucina Ketchum, Mrs. Ruth Ewing;
Mrs. Robert Lindsey Won Cleave,
Mrs. Clara Biles; Lucille Won Cleave,
Gertrude Buck; Marguerite Won
Cleave, Ruth Biles; Madame Elson,
Jane Jenkins; Dorothy Elson, Dor
othy Kyle; Polly Flanders, Mrs. M.
U. Zimmerman. Pianist, Dorothy
Keilholtz.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-10
RISING SUN CECIL COUNTY, Md. FRIDAY. MAY 10, 1885
Personal And Social
Items

Miss Marian Workman, Mt. Joy,
Pa, spent the weekend with Miss
Anna Haines.
Mrs. Ada Burlington was visitor
of her daughter, Mrs. Donald Dud-
ley, Silver Springs, Md, during the
week.
Mrs. James II. Evans returned on
Wednesday of this week from Fort
Myer, Florida, where she spent the
winter.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry e. Kelsey and
Mrs. Rosalie Mundy, of Baltimore,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil e. Ewing at "The Bunga-
low"
Miss Mary r. Daller and Raymond
B. Reynolds, of Principle Furnace,
have just announced their marriage,
after keeping 1t secret for four
months.
Mr.. and Mrs Cecil E. Ewing enter
tanned at luncheon Saturday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Beatty, of Washington, D. c.;
Mrs c. v. Beeson, of Maysville, KY,
and Mrs. Frank Davidson, of Column
bus. Ohio.
The f1ftieth wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. G. Swing, of
Port Herman, Cecil county, was cele-
brated on April 80. The couple have
three daughters, II grandchildren,
and four grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Van SAINT,
Taylor Hirzel, Junior Hirzel and
William Gregg, of Wilmington, were
Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs.
Van SAINTS mother, Mrs. Jennie w.
Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Ewing,
Pearl, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey E. Sim
mers, Sara, Earl, Mr.. and Mrs. Evan
Job, of this vicinity, motored to
Philadelphia Sunday the 9Th, spend
ing the day with Mr.. and Mrs s. l..
Kirkwood and family. Mr.. Walter
j. Kirkwood and Mrs. Elizabeth
Blass of Philadelphia were also
present.