davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-10-22
No Space Available
For EI Leqarto Boat

Unfortunately for washington
the famous racing boat "El
Lagarto" will not find a final
home along the Potomac on
which it has scored so many of
Its victories.
Officials Of the Smithsonian In
Stitution have advised John A.
Remon, of the Presidents Cup
Regatta Association, that there
is no available space in any of
their buildings for the exhibition
of the boat.
1t has not been learned up to
this time what disposition Mr..
Refs will make of the Eel La.
garto" in view of the Smith.
sonian Institutions inability to
accept his offer. Undoubtedly
Mr.. Refs will offer the boat to
some other museum in the coun.
try.
The Washington times., 1936-10-22
Yankees 7 a ke
Second P| ace

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-The
New York football Yankees to-
day we're in the American League
Second-place position as a result
of a 7-6 victory over the Pitts
burgh Americans under flood-lightS
at Yankee Stadium.
The contest. which was won
by the Yankees in the last three
minutes of play. was interrupted
twice by 10000 fans who stormed
the field. The disorder was Gre
ated by large crowds who tried
to get into the stadium on So
called press" tickets.
The Washington times., 1936-10-22

Hpreposterous days of prohibition
Any hundred-grand bets he made
John Walters were for Payne
Whitney. But Lester would like
to feel that if another prince
of good fellows like Payne Whit
ney were to come along and
engage him as commissioner, he
would know where to go to place
a bet of hundred g's.
Tragedies of the turf: When
Dark Secret staggered to the win.
ming post .. on bowed tendon
:. got there by a nose but
in the last stride slugged his good
foreleg with the bad one-and
broke it!
When Black Gold most ro-
mantle, colorful, of all Kentucky
Derby winners. . running on a
nerved foreleg devoid of feeling
=. broke it, as trainers predicted
he would some day but tried to
finish out the race. If you visit
the fine old Fair Grounds course
in New Orleans this winter, gaze
across the track to a little tomb
stone in the center field; it's
Black Colds. He was an idol of
New Orleans racing fans.
When Ed Purser tall and
handsome, a born plunger on the
horses. who had rolled high, fast
and spectacularly on New York,
Chicago and San Francisco races
.. . spent and loaned his money
freely, suddenly lost his grip on
everything -. Slipped until his
only chance to have a bet down
was to wager a tWo-dollar mar
ket" Credit to yoW with a single
bookmaker friend. and then lost
his mind. But fate was merciful,
and Ed lived only a year or so in
an asylum.
Copyright, 1895, by The Christy Walsh
The Washington times., 1936-10-22
Olsen Grdpp|es
Ernie Dusek
At Arena

Wrestling interest for the sea.
son will hit a new high tonight
when Cliff Olsen and Ernie DuSek
grapple in a return meeting at
Joe Turner's 14th and w Streets
Arena.
Olsen was believed to have
been fouled by Ernie last week
when the younger Dusek pinned
the handsome Swede. The fans
demanded that Cliff be given an
other crack at hard-boiled Ernie
and tonight Joe Turner is seeing
that he gets it.
Besides the second chance. o.
sens cause will be further abetted
by the presence of a different ref
cree. Bennie Bortnick, who is re-
putedly a "hate-DuSek" man, will
supplant Cyclone Burns, who ref
creed the last match.
One substitution has been made
in the preliminaries. Stan Soko-
lis will replace Lord Albert Mills
against Harry Finkelstein.
In the 45-minute serni-final.
Matros Kirilenko will curl cauli-
flowers with Hank Barber. Both
men are much the same type and
it should prove quite a thriller
when the boys begin to lose their
heads.
Other matches bring together
Jack Hader and Nick Campofreda.
exWestern Maryland grid ace, and
John Katan and Tony Colesano,
rugged Boston Italian.
The Washington times., 1936-10-22
Open Date Seen
Welcome Break
For Johnnies

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Oct. 22.-In
winning their third straight with
a 12-6 victory over American
University. ST. Johns showed the
strain of the previous hard games
and will welcome the open date
this week.
American University proved to
be a tartar for the Johnnies and
only after tough battleswere the
Annapolitans able to push across
the winning touchdown on beau
tiful 40-yard pass from Lambros
to Macmillan. This boy MacMil-
Ian seems to be headed for a reg
ular berth in the Johnnie back
field. Passes by Lambros and
Buck proved to be the implement
which spelled defeat for the Capt.
tai City lads. The punting of Lam
bros and Buck kept the visitors in
their territory most of the after
noon.
Prep Defensive Play
The defensive play of the John
nies was far from satisfactory and
must be greatly improved before
the Delaware game, which is
slated for october 81. Against A.
U. the tackling was very poor and
time after time A. U. ball carriers
broke loose for substantial gains
after apparently being thrown be-
hind the line of scrimmage.
The individual performances of
Frank Townsend and Len DeLisio
were the bright spots in the medi-
ocre play of the Johnnie line.
Townsend, who is playing his third
year, has shown great improve
ment in his play. A big, rugged
boy, and with his added aggres-
SiveneSs and hard charging tao
tics has pleased his coaches an
awful lot. He is destined to be
one of the best tackles in johnnie
history.
DeLisio continues to be one Of
the sparks of this scrappy little
outfit. A great all-around end and
a thorn in the side of any opposi-
ton. His doWnfield work, ability
to grab passes and his great de-
fensiVe play mark him as one of
the best ends in the Free State.
Stallings PIeases
Bill Stallings-right end-who
played in last Saturdays game
with a badly bruised leg, turned in
creditable game until he was
forced to retire in favor of the
diminutive Ed Roache. This 1885,
pound lad pleased his coach to no
end and showed unusual defensive
ability. His progress will be close
ly watched and with his Satur-
days showing should relieve
Coach LentZ's mind as to reserve
material for the end positions.
Beldon Burns, alternate quarter
back, is rapidly improving as a
signal caller and ball carrier. Ac-
Cording to Dutch Lentz, he and
Skippy Macmillan are the hardest
running backs on the squad. Burns
showed real driving power against
A. U.
The Johnnies will spend this
week on fundamentals, with
dummy scrimmage and signal
drills and will finish up with a
hard scrimmage on Friday. Much
work is needed in polishing up
their running attack and this
weeks lay-off will give the
coaches the opportunity to do just
that-they hope.
The Washington times., 1936-10-22
Dewitt Prep Eleven
Lists Card Freshmen

Dewitt Prep gridders have added
a game to their schedule for the
season. 1t comes Saturday when
the Catholic University Freshmen
will be met at the Brookland Sta
dium at p. m.
The additions of Ben Cohen,
180-pound back, and Wingman
Field, also an 18O-pounder. have
strengthened the Upton Streeters
and they look forward to their
most successful campaign in years.
VOTE AMERICAN
A VioIinist
Alex Region, guard, and Cow
boy Robinson, left halfback, of
North Carolina States football
team, play the violin. Region
also is regarded as one of the best
English students on the State
campus, and is undefeated as a
college boxer.
The Washington times., 1936-10-22
Dean 10 Do Trainino
At Bradentown Home

BRADENTON, Fla, Oct. %.
The st. Louis Cardinals can train
where they please, but Dizzy
Dean is going to get in shape
for the 1887 baseball season
right here in Bradenton.
Informed of the Cardinals de-
cision to move their training
camp from Bradenton to Day.
tona Beach, "op Diz" expressed
disappointment, then declared:
I'm going to do all my
training right here at home
and I'll bet I'll be in better
shape than the others when
the season opens"
The Washington times., 1936-10-22

Five heads on the post-a tout
snarling, Look at that faVorite
she's last O. the five!" an author
listening to the tout-the numbers
drop-Peytonia is first. And he
was 500 to /! One of the two
longest Shots-at bookmakerS
odds. ever to win.
That evening the author took
the tout to dinner. . listened to
his life-story. slipped him a
small stake" and went home
and wrote a book, Checkers"
Checkers was the tout. His life,
story made a marvellous novel
under the authors deft treatment,
And the novel was dramatized
Thomas w. Ross played the lead,
Checkers.
Today, some 35 years later, II
you drop into the Lambs Cub
in New York. for instance, you
may happen onto Thomas w. Ross
and how he loves to listen to
a tale of the turf! Checkers" pro,
vided him with his grandeSt stage
opportunity, and racing holds a
soft spot in his heart.
Johnny LOTUS was the first
jockey ever to ride Man O. War.
In the saddle he was a master
horSeman. AS a trainer he had
notable success. Today he's got
a swell boss, Myron T. Selznick,
one of the really big men of
Hollywood, who will buy Johnny
any horse he WantS-that is for
sale.
Lester Doctor longs for the re-
turn of those day when New York
betting rings boasted a bookmaker,
John Walters, to whom he could
walk up and say, Johnny, a
hundred thousand on Cherry Pie"
And be told. AL right, Lester,
you're on at 8 to S."
Not that Lester has one grand
to bet. He didn't have it in the
The Washington times., 1936-10-22
Vest Pocket d. 6.
Grid Schedules
Available
Here you are, football fans.

Here you are, football fans.
VeSt-pOcket schedules of all
local football games are avail
able and can be had by apply
ing at the business counter of
The Washington Times, 1921
H st. N. W..
The schedules list the dates
and locations of every collegiate
grid game in the District for
the coming season. Games of
nearby colleges are also in
cluded.
The same can be had by
mailing a self-addreSSed en-
velope to The Times Sports
Department.
The Washington times., 1936-10-22
Dettwei|er Gains
Sen1ifindIs

Miss Helen Dettweiler, 20-year-
old Congressional Country Club
golfer, was opposing Edna Saen-
ger, Shreveport, La, in today's
Semifinals of the Fort Worth,
Tex, Women's invitation golf
tournament.
Miss Dettweiler defeated Mrs.
A. Wilson, San Antonio, 6 and S,
in yesterdays second round.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-10-22
CAVALIERS TO DEPEND ON AERIAL GAME AGAIl
Eleven Seeks
Initial Win
Since 1880

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct
22.-Virginia's footballers, who are
preparing to play Washington and
Lee here Saturday, are learning
that they can't hope to excel in
the new razzle-daZzle gridiron
tactics until they have mastered
blocking and tackling.
The Cavaliers chief hope of
overcoming the Generals may lie
chiefly in an overhead attack, but
Coach Tebell told his charges that
they can't hope for success with
aerials and laterals unless they
know how to get their bodies into
their blocks and to put their
shoulders into their tackles.
LapSeS Hurt
LapSeS in the fundamental arts
played a major part in the Mary
land rout, although the Old Liners
were primed for victory and had
their offensive power stepped up
about so per cent with the return
of Bill Guckeyson. Playing his
first game of the season, Guckey-
son was personally responsible for
two of the three touchdowns
scored against the Cavaliers last
Saturday.
With improvement already
noted in offensive mopping up
assignments, Coach Tebell expects
his attacking weapons to be work
ing at high rate of efficiency
when the Generals come to Char
lotteSville for the main attraction
In another gala football weekend.
Hundreds of returning alumni
will be feted at an all-day house
warming program Saturday at the
new alumni hall and members in
good standing with the association
will be admitted free to the annual
fall dances Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
Five Straight Defeats
In addition to it's obligation to
the old grads, the Cavalier eleven
has long-delayed account to set
tie for the students, most of whom
have never seen a Virginia victory
over Washington and Lee. They
ceased in 1880, and in five straight
defeats Virginia has failed in any
form of scoring against the Gen
erals.
With several Sophomores devel-
oping fast to take their places on
even footing with veterans, the
Cavaliers have an excellent chance
of moving over to the victory
column this year. Peter Nistad,
the speedy ball carrier and left
handed passer, was impressive in
defeat against Navy and Mary.
land, and Harry Dinwiddie, recog-
nized as a fine passer, is adding
effective blocking and ball carry.
ing to his accomplishments.
The squad came through the
Maryland game in good shape,
with the exception of A. B. Conner,
tleet.footed regular halfback.
VOTE AMERICAN
CoIonials' Record
George Washington University
has played Al intersectional games
since 1880 and has won 81, lost IA
and tied six.
The Washington times., 1936-10-22
WASHINGTON DEAF
DUCKPIN LEAGUE

w. L.. w. L..
MischOw's.... 3 OHayres' ?
Targets. 3 OJaCObSOn's " q 3
Pacini's... 2 IHOney's 3
High Individual AveraGe-Davis pa
Cinis), I'LL. High Set-Davis (Pa.
cini's), 334. High Individual Game
Miller (MischOw'S, 1?5. Spares-MiIler
(MiSchOw's), I; Strikes-C c hinO
(HayresD and YeaEer (Hargetts). 3
each. High Team Game-Pacini's, sol.
High Team Set-PaCiniS. 1442.
VnTE AMEp,oAn
The Washington times., 1936-10-22
Payment for Ferre|I
Goes 10 Th0masviI|e

DURHAM, N. c., Oct. 22-The
Washington Clubs payment for
Beverly Ferrell, young outfielder
acquired in the draft. has been
awarded to the Thomasville
(GaD team by Judge William G.
Bramham, president of the Ma
tional Association of Professional
Baseball Leagues.
The Baltimore Orioles, from
which club the Senators pur.
chased Ferrell, is denied the pay.
ment by Bramham's ruling, who
declared Ferrell's contract had
been assigned outright to
Thomasville by Baltimore.
VOTE AMERICAN
Johnson Lists Trials
The National Capital Field
Trial Club will run its twenty
fourth Annual Fall Trials tomor.
row at 8 a. m. at Walter John.
sons farm. Germantown. Md. En-.
tries from D. c., Maryland, Vir.
glnia, Delaware and PennSyl.
vania have been received, assur-
ing a fast field.
A derby, all-age and shooting
dog classes will be held. Winning
dogs will be eligible to compete
for the amateur champion Of
America, at Camp Lee, Virginia,
in February.
VOTE AMERICAN
Grid Officials Meet
The Washington District Foot.
ball Officials Association will hold
al examination for prospective
members Monday, October 26. at
Renroc A. c., SIS Eighth st. S. E.,
ut 7 p. m. For further information
call "Hobey" O'Meara, president
of the local body, North 6867.
The weekly meeting of the asso-
citation for Interpretation of rules
will be held the same night at
8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1936-10-22
Palace A. {. Battles
Cardinals SUNDAY

The Palace A. C. 15O-pound
team meets the Cardinals at 2:30
o'clock in the feature game of
the National City League Sunday.
Ballston A. C. tackles Trinity
A. C. in the other league game
at Ballston at 2:3O p. m. Regal
Clothiers, who are leading the
league with two wins and no
losses, drew a bye.
VOTE AMERICAN
Mount Alumni to Feast
The washington chapter of the
Mt. st. Mary's Alumni Associa-
tion will hold an oyster roast No
vember 18 at Auth Provision Hall,
623 D st. S. w.
Tickets may be obtained
through John j. Tracy, president,
at 1884 South Carolina Ave.
S, E.
The Washington times., 1936-10-22
Mount Alumni to Feast
Frat Pin Loop

Phi Delta Kappa. ........... 2
Seasons Records High team game
Kappa Phi. 500. High team set-Ka ppa
Phi, 1,G40. High game-Cotter. Kappa
Phi. 161. High avera rage-Cotter. Kappa
Phi 113. High set-Cotter, Kappa Chi,
377.
The Washington times., 1936-10-22

Copyright, 1895, by The Chrsty Walsh
SyndiCate.)
The Washington times., 1936-10-22
Laurel Entries

VOTE AM z RICAI
The Washington times., 1936-10-22
Glenn Mccarthy
AT THE RACES

the posa tout prepoSerou days OF prohibition
favorite hundredgand bets he mad
she's the five" author Walters
listening tou-the numbers Whitney would Hk
dropPeyonia first And he to feel that another primo
The Washington times., 1936-10-22

-VOTE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-08-31

Wear this apron - look your
best at all times! Quick to make
to launder-you'u want to
duplicate this apron in different
colors. The pattern Of the apron
is given with the motif placed in
correct position. One applique
tulip forms the pocket in the
leaves are in single stitch-the
stems in outline stitch. Pattern
1897 contains a transfer pattern
The Washington times., 1936-08-31

Of the apron and motif (S12 K
1912 inches); illustrations of all
stitches needed; material require
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferreO for this pattern
to The Washington Times,
Needlecraft Depart MT mt, 80
Eighth Ave-, New York, N. Y.
Write plainly pattern number,
your name and address.
Copyright. 1886. NeedIecraft Service)
Smyrna times., 1936-07-16

Merritt, motored to Annapolis, Md,
where they are spending two
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Ed
ward Hoyda and Mr.. Hoyda.
Mrs. Kate Carton of Middletown,
and daughter, Mrs. Anne Slaugh-
ter, of Elkton, Md, are visiting MI
William Carton and family.
Mrs. Emma Hughes who has
been a recent visitor of Mrs. Eva
Lattomus, has returned to Better
ton, Md, where she is spending
some time with her sister, Mrs
Emerson.
Mrs. Richard Hodgson has re-
turned home after having spent q
part of her visit in Wilmington
She had with her two grandchil-
dren, Sarah Ann Hodgson, OF
Mansfield, Ohio, and Hugh Mac.
Sorley, of Pocomoke City, Md.
Rev. A. w. Strickland, pastor OF
the M. E. Church, with his family
are spending the months of July
and August at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lurty
spent a recent visit with Mrs
Lurty's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Cochran, of Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Ward have
motored to North Carolina where
they will spend an indefinite time
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lawrence anC
family and Miss Blanche Lee spent
few days recently at White Crys.
tai Beach, Md.
Misses Mary and Margaret Con
away have returned home after
spending some time with friends il
Media, Pa
Mrs. Walter Lee and Miss A. K
Ratledge have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Pearce of neal
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Carton, ol
Denton, Md, visited Miss Bella
Carton last week. The latter &C.
companied them home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lurty, Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Brown, of Kirk.
wood, have been visiting Mr.. anC
Mrs. Enoch Lurty.
r. r. Reynolds, Jr., motored tt
Baltimore, Md, the other day tc
visit his aunt, Mrs. Zeta Barham
of Middletown.
Mrs. Samuel Carpenter, of Riv.
erside, NJ, is visiting at the home
of her mother, Mrs. L. F. Smith
and Mr.. Smith.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-16
STATE CAPITAL
NEWS BUDGET
Personal Items and Social
Mention About Dover Folks
and Their Doings
PARTIES OF THE WEEK

Dover, July 16.-Word has been
received from Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
w. Moore of Mansfield, Ohio, of
the birth of a daughter, Monday of
last week at the Maternity Hos
pital at Cleveland. Mrs. Moore
will be recalled as Miss Elizabeth
Houston of Dover, and is a sister
| of Mrs. Franklin Askerman, Jr.,
also of Mansfield, who is now the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William C.
Boyer, Jr.
| Mrs. Charles c. Short is the
guest of friends at Endicot City,
Md. Her daughter, Mrs. Allan R.
Tracey of Bethlehem, Pa, has been
spending a week with her father.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle T.Maybee and
| two children have taken an apart
ment with Mrs. Winifred M. Nc
Gosh on State Street during exten-
sive improvements to their home
on Bradford Street.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Russell Hay
man and daughter, Miss Frances
Hayman, returned last week from
Wade Point Farm on the Chesa-
peake Bay. Miss Hayman left Fri
day to be a member of a house
party spending a week at Forest
Greens on the Bush River, near
Aberdeen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Jarvis
have left on a motor trip to Mexico
City and will visit the Texas Cen
tennial at Dallas.
Miss Mary L. Kellum and Mrs.
Thomas F. Dunn are at Ventnor,
N. J., for a several weeks visit
with the formers brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kel-
lum.
Jean Bowdle, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Clements Bowdle, is
spending some time at Camp
Wright, near Annapolis, Md.
Miss Jane Hardesty is at kits
Hammock with her aunt, Mrs.
Kathleen Dewitt, for an indefinite
stay.
Mrs. Robert c. Warrack and
daughter, Miss Marianna Stevens,
were overnight guests last week of
Mrs. Cecil c. Fulton, Jr., and
daughter, Miss Anne Fulton, at
their cottage at Rehoboth. Mrs.
Warrack left Tuesday to join her
husband in California.
Mrs. Howard Henry is spending
the month of July with her mother
at Princeton. Professor Henry, a
member of the public school facul-
ty. is taking a summer course at
the Duke University, Durham, NC.
Miss Virginia KERN has been
spending this week with Miss Peg
gy Dougherty at her summer home
on the Elk River
DR.. and Mrs E. ]. Stout are oc-
cupying their cottage at Rehoboth
Beach.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-16

Mrs. Benjamin F. johnson was
hostess to IL guests at luncheon
and bridge at her home last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wine and
daughter, Betty, have moved into
their new home near Woodside
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H. Grim
have returned to their home a.
Salem, Ind, following a several
days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Rms
sell E. Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. Grim
were on their way home from the
N. E. A. convention at Poland
Springs, Me, and a tour of the
New England states.
Harry Beers Wilson is the guest
of his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
Percy Beers, of Oil City, Pa.
Mrs. Amos Cole, her daughter
Mrs. c. DUPONT Walker, this citv
and the latter's daughter, Mrs W
Ellison Barnard of Cleveland, weni
to Rehoboth Thursday to spend a
fortnight at the cottage of Mrs
Cecil C. Fulton, Jr. Mrs. Fulton
left Thursday to join Mr.. Fulton
and a party of friends in New York
for weeks trip to Quebec, Muir.
ray Bay and Montreal, Canada
Smyrna times., 1936-07-16
TAYLORS
BRIDGE ITEMS
Items Of Community Interest
Cleaned From Around
ThOrOughfare Neck
NEWS AND PERSONALS

Taylor's Bridge, July 16- Miss
Louise McClain is spending two
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Arthur
Curry and Mr.. Curry in Chester.
Miss Mae Warner, nurse at the
Delaware Hospital, is spending her
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walker Warner.
Miss Annie Francis of Philadel-
phia, is spending the summer with
Mrs. Fannie Francis and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Francis.
Mrs. Lydia Collins and Mr..
Smith and daughters of North
East, Nd, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Derrickson.
Mrs. Ruth Council and family
and Mr.. Eli Ebling of Middletown,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Shockley.
Mrs. Davis Bell and Mrs. Ger
trude Enders of Philadelphia, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Francis Jr.,
and family, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Fannie Francis and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Francis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Davidson
entertained on Sunday Mrs. Rich
ard Lupe of Corbin City, N. J., Mr..
and Mrs. Medford Potter of Leip-
sic. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Muncey
ST.. Mrs. Harvey Muncey Jr.. and
son, of Wilmington, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert B. Davidson Jr., and
daughter Shirley, Of st. Georges.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-16
KENTON NEWS
NOTES OF WEEK
Personal Mention and Social
Items and Other Parties
Reported About Town
COMMUNITY INTEREST

y Kenton, July 16 - Mr.. C. w.
Guthrie and family spent Sunday
at Rock Hall, Md, with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Culley.
Miss Buckworth of Wilmington,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. James
Cook.
Mrs. Edward McCandless and
children, of Philadelphia, are
spending the summer with her par
ents, Mr.and Mrs. Lawrence Erwin.
Mr.. Charles Cook and daughter
of Gettysburg, Pa, have been Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Davis.
Mrs. Sarah Walker and grand
children, are spending part of this
week at Rehoboth.
Miss Mary Kathryn Walker is
attending camp Otonka on the
Indian River.
Miss Edith Tashner of Jersey
City, N. j., is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Belle Tashner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bieroth and
daughter Muriel Of Jersey City, N.
j., spent the weekend with her
sister Mrs. Belle Tashner. Mr..
Bobby Tashner returned with them
for a visit.
Mrs. Addie G. Arthurs, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Dewey Crossley and daugh-
ter Carolyn, and Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Y. Williams motored to Riverview
Beach Sunday to spend the day.
Miss Nancy Arthurs has been
entertaining company.
Mrs. H. w. Hilyard and daugh-
ter Adeline. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Myers in Pennsville,
New Jersey.