davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-03
FUNERAL MONDAY.
FOR MRS. POMEROY.
Services and Interment
Here to Follow Rites
at Greenwich, Conn.

Funeral services for Mrs. Miranda
Noyes Pomeroy, formerly of this city,
who died suddenly yesterday at the
Greenwich. Conn. Hospital after
brief illness, will take place at her
Greenwich home Sunday. and here
In Washington Monday, with inter-
ment in the family vault at Rock
Creek Cemetery
Services TOMORROW at Greenwich
will be conducted by the Right Rev.
Frederick G. Budlong, Bishop of the
Episcopal diocese of Connecticut.
Here in Washington another service
will take place at the home of her
brother. Theodore W. Noyes. editor
Of The Evening Star, at his home, 1880
New Hampshire avenue. at IL am.
Monday. Right Rev. James E. Free
man, Bishop Of Washington. will
ofiiciate.
Early Life in Washington.
Mrs. Pomeroy. the daughter OF
Crosby S. Noyes, who was editor of
The Evening Star nearly half a cen.
tury, and Elizabeth williams Noyes.
spent most of her early life in Wash
ington. Her first husband, George
W. Boyd of Philadelphia, died in
1917, and her second husband. Theo-
dore L. Pomeroy of Greenwich. died
In 1929.
Prominent in Politics.
She was prominent in national,
State and town politics and mem
Der of many social organizations in
Greenwich. She was an alternate
delegate to the Republican National
Convention in Cleveland last June
and was a member of the committee
which notified Col Frank Knox of
his nomination as Vice President.
Surviving are two brothers, Theo-
dore w. Noyes and Frank B. Moves,
president of the Associated Press and
president of The Evening Star News
paper Co.; a son, Crosby Noyes Boyd
OF this city, and a daughter. Mrs.
James A. Vaughan Of Greenwich.
Evening star., 1936-10-03

mo, I told you" one lady said with
exaggerated sweetness. your cream
was not taken into my apartment by
mistake, and 1t would certainly be
beneficial to my disposition not to be
awakened 20 earlyi"
The other lady drew herself to her
full height and swept the rather plump
figure Of her opponent with her eyes.
1T would also be beneficial to your
figure If you wouldn't drink 50 much
Evening star., 1936-10-03

which Moore took against the stand:
in left field. No runs.
Yankees. /; Giants, I.
SIXTH INNING.
GIANTsBartell fouled to Rodc
on the first pitch. Terry took a strike
and two balls, then sent Di Magic
back into left center for his long fy
OFT looked over q ball, and slapped
the next pitch into center for q single.
Hadley worked the three-and-tvo
count on Ripple. then whipped over a
third strike. No runs.
YANKEES - Hadley struck ost.
Crosetti hit the first pitch on q fiy TO
Ripple. Rolfe went out the same way.
after a three-and-two count No runs
Yankees. /; Giants. l,
SEVENTH INNING.
GIANTS-Mancuso hit the first
pitch to Crosetti and was thrown out
Whitehead missed a strike. then
dumped a bunt in front OF the plate.
Dickey throwing him out. jackson
missed the first pitch. then connected
for a single to center. Fitzsimmons,
with the two-and-one count on him,
dropped a Texas League single into
left field. Jackson stopping at second.
Lazzeri made a leaping catch of
Moore's line drive. No runs.
YANKEES-Di Maggie, after two
and two. lined to Moore. who made a
toe p i,aet lnff RntA g. -,A~
Hitting the first pitch. Gehrig flied to
OFT. Dickey passed up q ball. then
hit the next pitch slowly to White
head, who made a great play to re-
tire him. No runs.
Yankees. /; Giants. I.
EIGHTH INNING
GIANTS-Bartell hit a pitch after
two-and-two count between Rolfe
and Crosetti for a single. Terry. at
tempting to sacrifice. fouled his nrst
bunt. and on the second try he tapped
the ball directly TO Hadley, whose
quick throw to Crosetti, forced Bartell.
OFT singled TO center after the one
and-one count, Terry stopping q sec
ond. Ripple watched two balls. swung
at the next pitch. and then grounded
to Lazzeri. who threw him out. while
Terry and Oft moved up. Mancuso.
on the second pitch. sent a long fly
to Powell No runs.
YANKEES-Selkirk shot Fitzsim-
mons first pitch to right field for
single. Powell. after foulins an at
tempted bunt. waited out Fitzsimmons
and drew a base on balls LAzzeri
sacrificed on Fitzsimmons' second
pitch. Jackson to whitehead. who COW
cred first Ruffing batted for Hadley.
Fitzsimmons threw two balls and a
strike to Ruffing. who tapped the next
pitch to Fftzsimmons. Selkirk at
tempted TO score and was nailed at
the plate. Fftzsimmons to Mancuso.
Powell taking third and Running
reaching first. johnson went in to
run for Running. F1tzsimmons ripped
over two strikes on Crosetti, and on
the next pitch Crosetti scratched a
single of the pitchers glove. Powell
scoring and johnson taking second.
Rolfe went out. Terry to Fitnsimmons.
who covered first. One run.
Yankees. 2: Giants. !.
NINTH INNING.
CIANTS-Malone now pitching for
the Yankees. whitehead struck out.
Koenie batted for Jackson and ground.
ed to Crosetti Leslie batted for FitS-
simmons and singled to center.
Davis, ran for Leslie. Moore forced
Davis, Crosetti to Lazzeri. No runs.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
ARTICLES WORTH ST, 900
STOLEN FROM HOMES

Theft Of jewelry and other articles
valued at about $1,000 from homes
was reported to police last night.
George Gebherd. IS NJ street, told
police $500 worth Of jewelry was stolen
from his home by thief who appar-
emily used a duplicate key.
An Irish linen tablecioth valued at
SITS was stolen from the apartment
OF Ann E. Ashhurst. 3l33 Connecticut
avenue. it was reported.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
Son Kills Father,
Mother Begs to
Take Place in Jail
Hy .he Associated Press.

bv me AssoclsLeo f1ess.
CHICAGO, October 3.-Plead-
ing that she was old and likely
to die soon q mother yesterday
asked to be jailed in place Of
her son, held on assault charges
In the fatal shooting Of his
father.
MIS-. Bertha Roth. 50. said the
son Joseph. n, was merely pro-
tecting his family" when he shot
his father. John. after the elder
Roth had thrown three bricks
through the window Of their home
last September -. The father.
police said. had been arrested
numerous times on drinking
charges.
Assistant States Attorney A.
A. Andrews said he would place
q manslaughter or murder charge
against young Roth.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
TRANSPARENT.

DOB COTTRELL, executive secre-
tary of the Washington Board of
Trade. is known for keeping his poise
under the most adverse conditions, but
his young daughter. Mary Frances. up
set it considerably the other morning.
Mr.. Cottrell recently bought an
elegant new "Packenberg" car. and
it is no reflection on him to say that
he is delighted with the imposing
conveyance and does not try to con-
ceal his pride.
Not long ago when he was driving
Mary Frances to school she said.
Father, you amuse me greatly"
Evening star., 1936-10-03

Il amuse you!" exclaimed Mr. Cot
trell. trying to decide hastily what
action child psychologists would ad-
wise a parent to take about such a
remark
Yes" reiterated Mary Frances,
You amuse me greatly"
Would you mind telling me, Mary
Frances. just why I amuse you?"
asked her father, stalling for time.
Because" she replied. You are
thinking about something else, you
aren't wearing your 'Packenberg' look
today"
Mr.. Cottrell studied himself in q
mirror most of that day. trying to
catch himself In his "Packenberg"
look. He fears he may wear other
looks at various times, he says, maybe
membership drive look. or a din
ner party look. or an annual shad
bake look. or even-horror of hor-
rors-a municipal tax problem look.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
GLOBE C|RCLER
QU|TSzEP TODAY
End Of First Leg Of Dash
Near - Trip Smooth
Despite Storms.
BY LEO KIERAN.

6y Hadl0 10 nc quar-.
ON BOARD THE DIRIGIBLE HIN
DENBURG. October 3.-The second
day out from Times Square brings
to an end the first leg Of this re-
porter's dash around the world.
The Hindenburg lands at Hamburg,
Germany today. I will then rush to
Brindisi. Italy. where hope to con-
meet with one Of the scheduled flights
Of Imperial Airways.
Two days on this zep have been
more like a trip on yacht than
anything else. with close friendship
among all the passengers and the
crew. It is unlike a journey on an
airplane or ocean liner In the lack
Of excessive excitement and rough
seas.
Free Of Apprehension.
Antonio Stressman. q veteran pas
senger on zeppelins since 1882. holds
that this method Of travel Is good
for 10 years over that of airplane
for ocean travel.
Most noticeable among the pas.
sengers Is an entire lack of appre.
hension and the implicit trust in the
command despite the knowledge of
storm warnings to surface vessels in
the area. This trip has demonstrated
the ability OF zeppelins to fly in a
great circle regardless Of the weather.
At 3 pm, ship time, II pm, East
ern standard time), We passed direct
ly over the Norwegian steamer John
Barke. The Hinderbure depressed
her nose in salute and the ship dipped
her colors in reply.
Sing Joyous Sengs.
The exact time of our landing at
Hamburg Is uncertain. but all pre-
liminaries have been attended to-
Our last gathering in the smoke room
after dinner was a joyous one. with
all passengers joining In song to the
accompaniment Of the salons piano
Although word WAS received on board
| of damage to surface ships in the
storm. the Hindenburg sailed ma jesti-
cally overhead.
At S pm, Eastern standard time,
yesterday was 3.0l4 miles from
Times Square on nv trip of some
| $4,000 miles around the world. which
I hope to complete in less than 81
days. using only established means of
transportation.
Newspaper Alliance, IncJ
Evening star., 1936-10-03
CORRIDOR CAT.

EARTHLY insulting is an art prac-
ticed 50 much more frequently in
tenement alleys than In the corridors
of exclusive apartment houses In the
Nations Capital that one of our oper-
atives was enormously diverted the
other morning when two lovely ladies
stopped to q scurvy bit Of repartee.
High pitched feminine voices having
brought our operator to his door ut an
early hour on Sunday, he peeked out
cautiously to find two ladies In stun.
ming neg,igees. whose doors open di-
rectly across the hail from each other,
standing engaged in verbal battle.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
CUSTOMS MOVE WATCHED.
Reported Duty Reductions BY France
Are Hailed Here.

Reported Duty Reductions BY France
Are Hailed Here.
Although there was no immediate
oflcial word today on the French
decision to slash customs duties,
authoritative Government sources
said such action would be an i'm
portant stride toward relaxation Of
world trade restrictions in line with
the tri-power monetary agreement.
The Treasury was silent on the
action. referring queries to the State
Department, and. although there was
no immediate response from the
latter. well-informed sources said the
reported duty reductions could be re-
earded as the first major move
toward the monetary agreements
goal of free international trade.
With devaluation of the franc, they
pointed out. French products were, in
effect, made cheaper" In world
markets.
This. it was said, would be of bene-
Mt to France in exporting her prod
ucts. To enable other nations to
increase sales to France, and thus en-
able them to buy more French prod
ucts. officials said. the French duties
were reduced.
Under the monetary agreement,
Great Britain, France and the United
States concurred In the view that the
success Of their currency accord rs
linked with the development Of inter-
national trade"
Greatest importance" was attached
IN the agreement Ito action being
taken without delay to relax progress
sively the present system of quotas
and exchange controls with q view to
their abolition"
The French duty reductions, ON
cials said. would have an effect on
domestic prices in France.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
NICE LION.

The English, it seems, helped US
to restore williamsburg, Va, or
rather assisted John D. Rockefeller,
IT,, in restoring it for US.
During the process of moving the
Colonial Capital and the subsequent
burning of the Governors palace.
practically all furnishings Dere de-
stroyed or disappeared. The re-
storers found that the early settlers
OF Bermuda, Gnbeset by Uars, had
preserved more furniture of that
period than Virginia colonists. pho.
like them, had imported most OF
their household goods from Eng
land under the Colonial Gouernors.
Bermuda residents pere kind
about letting williamsburg hare
phdteper Wds needed to achiepe
authenticity.
Evening star., 1936-10-03

would result in maintenance OF social
peace.
Minister Of the Interior Roger Sa-
iengro asked advice by telephone from
Premier Leon Blum. who was in
Geneva At League Of Nations sessions.
The new statute. A section In the
recently approved devaluation bill,
would allow the government. in CO.
operation with the National Economic
Council. to compel settlement of dis
putes between strikers and employers.
1t was designed primarily. its sponsors
said. to halt occupation Of establish
ments by striking employees.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
Patent Lawyers to Meet.

The Patent Lawyers Club of WASH
ington viii meet at the Parrot Tea
Room. Twentieth and r streets, Mon
DAY at pm. William H. Davis will
discuss some Of his experiences In
patent litigation.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
Bus Terminal Moved.

Removal Of the Great Eastern Bus
Systems Washington terminal from
the Annapolis Hotel to the former
W. B. d A. Terminal at Twelfth street
and New York avenue was announced
yesterday BY Ralph A. L. Bosan, presi-
dent Of the bus company.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
THOMAS PROTESTS
Declares "small-rime Hitlers"

Are Running Oregon Education.
PORTLAND. Greg. October 3 U).-
Assertion that "small-time Hitlers are
running education in Oregon" was the
indignant retort today Of Norman
Thomas to a ruling that banned the
Socialist candidate for President from
speaking at Oregon State College.
President George w. Peavy Of the
Corvallis, Oreg.. institution held the
schools facilities could not be used
for campaign purposes. Thomas had
been scheduled to speak In Corvallis
yesterday. -.~.s
Evening star., 1936-10-03
she stated before banging her
roucHY.

Sa~Sheb cstS poe~vSa SSAOAS Suh6hh6 AaSs
door.
= 4 4
TOUCHY.
A MEMBER Of Congress has had his
feelings hurt by the Civil Service
Commission, and has called the at
tention of the c. 8. c. to his grief with
shrivelling rebuke.
Customarily the commission sends
notification Of examinations to all
members Of the House and Senate for
the information of their constituents.
One Of these has Just kicked back,
with this message written across its
face:
Gentlemen: Why send notices like
the above to any Representative
when you take particular pleasure in
ignoring any wish or recommendation
Of the Representative"
Since the writer Is . Democrat the
commission feels that, irefui legislator
or no. it cannot be accused Of parti-
sanship.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
Coffee Regulations Planned.

Joint action to regulate the coffee
industry Is planned by Brasil. Mexico.
Guatemala. Venezuela, Columbia and
other countries.
Evening star., 1936-10-03

OF spirit MeDectCaI integrity, and Instinct TOT
reality that make 1t impossible for him to have
done otherwise. He could not be satisfied with
the negative role of merely opposing
His speech graphically expressed the disgust
and resentment that ne. as lifelong Democrat.
feels at the spectacle of his party taken over by
the nondescript experimentalists now in the
saddle at Washington
The courage and sincerity Of the great New
Yorker rang out in every word he spoke. With
his political background. 1t was no light decision
to make, to take the step that he has taken.
Only the most profound conviction could have
brought him to it. The brown derby is in the
,e everlasting credit OF its owner.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
Night Final Delivered by Carrier
Anywhere in the City
Full Sports

Ball Scores Race Results Complete Market Of the
Day, Latest News Flashes Around the World What
ever it is you'll ind The Night Final Sports Edition
THE NIGHT FINAL SPORTS a i SUNDAY sTAR-denvered
by carrier7oc month. Call National 5000 and service
will start at once
Evening star., 1936-10-03
HISTORY BEE.

Our high school operative hasn't
discopered II the students regard it
as sporting or not, but he reports
that there is a teacher at Central
High School Dho giucs her class in
modern history q spelling lesson
first thing euery morning.
The spelling contest OF Is ioords
takes the place OF roll cuH. II you
hand in no paper it is assumed you
are not there. Queried about this
innovation, the history teacher said
that correcting examinations for
years, written by the young, had
convinced her that every hour OF
the school day should begin Nth a
te,D minutes OF spelling.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
The National Scene
BY ALICE ROOSEVELT LONGWORTH.

NCTNNATI Ohio October Sit should surprise
Smith stood in meeting and advocated the
" election of Alfred Smith
Evening star., 1936-10-03
Washington
Wayside
Tales
Random Observations
of Interesting Events
and Things.
T.. ", JONES.

~ ERARD TEN EYCK BECK
4 MAN. editorial director Of
7 the Bureau Of Indian Affairs.
~ has had both his faith in
human nature and his brand new car
renovated.
One evening recently, he parked his
automobile in front of the home of .
friend and found the right front fem
der Of the machine smashed to smith
Greens when he emerged.
But he also discovered a note at
tached to his windshield. The COM
munication read: 80 sorry to have
damaged your car Please have nee
essary repairs made and send bill to
me- With apology. yours truly. Erwin
v. Jones'"
Mr.. Beeckman says: "Oh. boy! It's
a grand and glorious feeling! Ten
thousand other people would have
thought Of nothing but quick get
away"
Evening star., 1936-10-03
Base Ball

Continued From First Page. }
Evening star., 1936-10-03

ring once more to the everlasting credit Of I,
tcopyrisht 1850
Evening star., 1936-10-03
Paris Strike

Continued From First Psge.)
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-05
DAGSBORO

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer ToOmey anC
children spent the weekend will
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lemue
Brumbley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Lockwood enter
tanned their daughter Muriel and
family over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J.-Bishop OF Mt
Claire were recent visitors Of their
mother, Mrs. r. d. Lingo.
Harry Williams of Philadelphia
spent Memorial Day with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Weir OF Phila-
delphia spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.
Hickman, also Mr.. and Mrs. William
F. Viekers of Ocean View.
Mrs. Lettie and Edith EllingsWOrth
of MillsbOro called on Mrs. Anna
Brasure Monday afternoon, who is
in at this writing.
Mrs. Abisha Germans condition is
unchanged. She is at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Eli Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Funk of Bal
timOre were weekend guests with
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. M.
Bunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Atkins enter
tanned their daughter and husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Daisey of Phila-
delphia.
Little Misses Eleanor West was an
overnight guest of her grandmother.
Mrs. Isaac West over the weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Smith and
family of Miami. Fla, are spending
some time with Mrs. Smiths father.
Mr.. Henry Hudson, Sr. They were
called here for the death of Mrs.
Smiths mother. Mrs. Anna Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Thomas OF
Wilmington spent last weekend with
relatives here.
Mrs. Elizabeth ClOgg is spending
some time with her grandson, Will
liam Lowe of near Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Medford
were weekend guests of their par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. JnO. NJ. Hudson.
MIR. and Mrs. Hinger, Miss Ann
HOldeck and Charlie Smith of Will
mingtOn. spent several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Daisey.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lane, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Peck of Chester, and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wyatt of
Georgetown were the guests Of Mr.. /
and Mrs. Harold Hudson, Sunday.
Mrs. W. P. Chandler and daughter, !
Miss Ethel, Alma and Irene, of Will !
accompanied by their aunt, |
Mrs. Ida Bailey of Baltimore, were |
guests of Mr.. and Mrs C. C. Brasure
for Memorial Day.
We are glad to report that Mr..
Frank Chandler is able to return to /
his home after treatment in the |
Beebe Hospital, Lewes. He is slight
~ improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard West and |
Miss Pauline Layton of SelbyVille. |
and Weston Holt of Philadelphia
spent Sunday in Washington. They /
visited the Capitol building, Lin
coins Memorial. Washington Monu- Z
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-05
MIDWAY

Mrs. Zenna Murray is very much
improved at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Tyre and
daughter were dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Dunn and son, Al
bert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hudson and
sons, and Mrs. Ella Derrickson
called on friends and relatives near
Salisbury, Md, on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles West, MIR.
and Mrs. Norman West called on
Mrs. Elsie Townsend Sunday after
noon.
The Misses Cora and Ruth Rick
ards and William Gray visited Mrs.
Marion Gray near Wilmington re-
Gently.
Jim Lewis called on his sister,
Mrs. Clinton Tyre, Monday. who is
much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barnett visit
ed his parents the past week.
Miss Irene Tyre entertained sew
eral of her friends ON Sunday eve
ming for social time.
Several folks from this vicinity at
tended the strawberry festival on
Saturday evening at st. Georges
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mitchell
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Tyre
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Tyre mOtored
to Milford and on to Dover where
they called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Mar
vel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Evans called
on her sister, Mrs. ROxie Tyre Sat
urday afternoon.
The strawberry season will soon
be at a close due to dry weather.
Don't forget to patronize the Fire
Company at the carnival.
Rev. and Mrs. Lowry are enter
his mother from Cambridge
for some time.
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-05
FRANKFORT

The firemen's carnival will begiI
Wednesday, June 18th and continue
until Saturday the 9th. The mos
wonderful attractions are being pre-
pared. Everything is to be bigger
and better than ever.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Long a
Philadelphia spent the weekend
here with friends.
Among the graduates of Russell
Sage College. Troy, N. Y, is Miss
Mary Katherine Gum, formerly OF
this town. Her father was the late
DR.. Andruler T. Gum. She is a
granddaughter of F. w. Gum, NJ. D.,
of this town.
The Frankfort Free Library his
received from Mr.. and Mrs. George
Francis a collection of fortY-tive new
and valuable books. Among the
books are beautiful sets of Sir Wal
ter Scott and Victor Hugh.
The Colonel Armwell Long Chap
ter of the Daughters of the American
Revolution will observe Flag Day the
18th with a luncheon at noon at the
Belhaven Hotel, RehObOth Beach, at
which time they will entertain the
state officers and Regents of the
Delaware Chapters. Mrs. Norman
Gum is the Regent of the local chap
ter.
Shortly after 2 o'clock Friday
morning the fire company was sum-
mOned to a fire in Cedar Neck, it
was the home of Frank Calhoun. The
recently organized fire company of
MillVille was there first 1t was al
so their first call Despite the fact
that plenty of water was available
the fire had made too much head
way. The dwelling was burned, but
the companies saved the other farm
buildings and a large tract of wood
land nearby.
Preston Williams was host last
Saturday to the following boys, all
members of this years graduating
class at the John NJ. Clayton School:
Milton Long. Everett Long. Walter
Stokes, Alvin Campbell. Lemuel
Evans, Steve Carey and William
Truitt. Mr.. Williams took them to
Philadelphia where they saw a ball
game by the Philadelphia Athletics
and Boston Red Sox.
The Frankfort New Century Club
was host Thursday evening at the
John NJ. Clayton School to the Mill
vile New Century Club. A very de-
lightful program was given by the
visiting club and was enjoyed by all.
To the general meeting of the
WOmen's Federation of Clubs which
will meet June 4, 5, and 6, Mrs. F.
d. Viehe and Mrs. George HOrsey
were elected delegates; Mrs. Oscar
Campbell and Mrs. James Williams
alternates.
Decoration Day was generally OBJ
served here. In the morning SER
vices were in the NJ. E. Cemetery,
also Carey's and Lingo. Flags were
placed on the graves of soldiers.
Miss Virginia Rogers, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Rogers, of Will
mingtOn. is visiting relatives in this
community.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lockwood of
Philadelphia spent the weekend
here with Mrs. LockwOod's mother.
Mrs. Mary Daisey who lives near
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Moran Davis of
Philadelphia were recent visitors to
his mother, Mrs Allie Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Morris enter