davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-28

IT Just can't open it," at last she
exclaimed in desperation. What am
I to do?"
The driver didn't know-just went
on taking up fares, leaving her to
tug madly with the upper that re-
fused to work.
The bus was well In the country
when the young woman swayed into
an available seat, still struggling with
the stubborn gadget. Finally she
turned In desperation to the passen-
gers behind her and asked:
HAS any one q nail hle?"
A nail file was produced and the
young woman manipulated it . few
seconds, and-z-i-p-p-it worked. The
fare was paid and the bus went mer-
rily on.
BRITTLE.
THE moon was full. It's soft rays
dazzled the beauty OF the surf at
Ocean City. Md. It was one OF those
nights that inspire song writer's and
others, too.
And one Of the latter was q WASH
ington man, vacationing at the resort,
who should have known better be-
cause he's been married nearly 10
years. Anyhow, the moon, the water
and the night revived the sentiment
tality that once was In him.
An attractive young woman stand
ing beside him on the boardwalk also
was absorbing the beauty of that sea-
side scene. She, too, he thought, had
the reaction that was his.
"Ahl" he said. isn't this q gor-
geous sight? The moon the glim-
mering waves the cooling breeze
-. the ship far out there at sea, NOV
ing majestically through the white
caps"
The young woman looked In amaze
ment for q moment. YES" she said,
"it Is gorgeous sight. But I can
buy all that on . penny post card"
Evening star., 1936-07-28
EDMUND WYLIE DIES

NEW YORK, July 20 R.-Friends
Of Edmund K. Wyiie, brother OF the
novelist. Philip Wyiie, were informed
today Of his death In Warsaw. Poland.
Wyiie was reported to have fallen
accidentally from the balcony Of q
hotel.
Edmund Wylie, an author in his own
right, was an associate editor Of the
publishing firm Of Farrar a. Rhins-
hart. Edmund and Philip went abroad
together last month.
Evening star., 1936-07-28

begin with the capital letter II" and
end with the pronoun me"
Convince yourself that, In order
ever to behold any human being who
Is your equal in moral and mental
stature, you must carry about with
you q full-length mirror.
Never permit yourself to be photo
graphed in your night shirt, but
always In full uniform.
On arising, lock the jaws and clcnch
the fists and leave 'em that way all
day.
And-this Is very important--have
. dependable police force and some
body to pick on; preferably somebody
without any friends.
Altogether, it's good work II .
fellow can get 1t to do.
Copyright, 1855. BY the horth American
Newspaper Allians. Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-07-28

presidential ticket with some congress
sional candidates tied In will and
place on the ballot In Iowa. There
will be q certain amount Of Lemke
sentiment among the more radical
farmers. And 1t Is figured that Lemke's 8
candidacy may hurt Roosevelt, but
the Democrats insist that 1t will not
alter the result in the presidential
race.
Milo Reno, now dead, head Of the
Farm Holiday Group, had some follow
ing in this State, and it may 60 over
to Lemke in large part. This Lemke
support, II the Union party enters
candidates in the congressional elec-
tions, may make it difiicult for the
Democrats to re-elect some of their
present members of the national House
of Representatives. That is a real
fear in Democratic circles.
Four years ago Roosevelt carried
Iowa by $4,000 votes In 1928 Hoover
won the State by $4,000 votes over
AL Smith. The State Is traditionally
Republican. Nevertheless, the Repub-
iicans are going to have q terrible job
upsetting that $4,000 plurality which
Roosevelt had in 1882. These are
signs that Republican organization is
going forward swiftly and more
strongly than for a half dozen years.
The farmers are not quite so keen
about the new farm relief act with
its soil conservation program as they
were about the old A. A. A. plan.
However, they stand to receive lot
of money in Iowa under the program.
The payments run on an average for
Iowa at $3.50 per acre. The mini
mum rate to be paid in the corn
belt is $500 an acre and the maxi
mum, $3.50.
The benefit payments, when they
begin to come In, are likely to be sub.
stantial to O large number of farmers.
They may take the money and vote
against Roosevelt. On the other hand,
they may take the money and vote
for him. II you believe the Demo-
Gratis, that is what the farmers are
going to do.
Iowa labor Is believed to be friendly
to Roosevelt and ready to vote for
him, while business generally Is ranged
with Landon. In this great farm
State industrial labor does not cut
such figure as In other States. 1t
Is estimated that labor has approxi-
mately 100000 members here. Not
all of labor will vote for Roosevelt.
Indeed, already in specific instances.
individual workers have declared they
will vote for Landon. The Des Moines
Tribune makes q practice OF interview
ing citizens as they walk about the
streets. The majority of the workers
interviewed are for Roosevelt, but by
no means all OF them.
Here's what a couple of these work.
ers had to say:
r. L. Koder. painter-There
aren't any Republicans. are there? !
thought all the Republicans were
dead Sure Roosevelt will win. He's
helped the country and the iaboring
man."
A. B. Carpenter. q pumping sta
ton engineer, on the other hand takes
this view: II think Roosevelt will
know that Iandon Is In the race.
If 1t keeps on rs 1t Is therell be
something doing"
Evening star., 1936-07-28
1900 Employees Get Bonus.

NEW YORK. July 40 (P.-A special
wage distribution for employees
amounting to per cent of pay up
to $50 q week was voted here yester-
day by directors of the Jewel Tea
Co., Q leading distributor Of staple
groceries. with headquarters at Bar
rington' rtor Ill., about a.S workers will
Evening star., 1936-07-28
Ten Killed in Arab Riot.

JERUSALEM. July 20 R.-British
soldiers and terrorists fought q sharp
engagement in the Nablus hills today,
with at least 10 Arabs believed killed
ana many wounded. Adyices reaching
Jerusalem said the battle was the most
important since the beginning of the
Arab general strike against Jewish
immigration 101 days ago.
Evening star., 1936-07-28

reported fleeing Madrid by special
train.
Before going to Montreil, the Quincy
stopped at Malaga and reached the
American Consul, George M. Graves
Of Bennington, VT. and several Amer
ican residents there. 1t reported that
none of the latter wished to be evacu-
ated. In spite Of apprehension and
Cadets to Be Brought Home.
The Navy was notified today that
the battleships Arkansas and Wyo-
ming. units in the midshipmen's train
ing squadron. would arrive in the Vi
cinity Of Bilbao. on Spain's northern
coast. at am. tomorrow to take
aboard Coast Guard cadets from the
Cayuga.
Although technically this will place
two more war vessels in Spanish
waters, dispatches to the Navy indi-
Gated their only duty would be to take
home the cadets, so that more space
could be made available on the Cayuga
for possible additional refugees. The
battleships are due in Hampton Roads,
Va, early in August.
1t was said the men-of-war would
remain in Spanish waters Just long
enough to make the transfer, leding to
the Cayuga at the same time a detail
OF enlisted men to complete the cut
ter'S crew.
Citizens at Bilbao Ready.
American Consul William E. Chap
man, at Bilbao, reported that all re-
naming Americans at tina: place, ex-
cept one, were ready to evacuate on
the first available ship. He did not
give their number. More than a score
of American citizens previously had
been evacuated there.
Chapman advised that l40 British
nationals were taken out Of Bilbao by
British ship last night.
Continued burning of churches and
certain amount Of robbery and
murder" were reported from Barcelona
last night by American Consul Lynn
Franklin. He said no Americans had
been injured and that there was no
shortage Of food or other necessities.
Hampered by wrecked communica-
tions and paralyzed transportation
systems on land, Ambassador Bowers
notified the State Department last
night he had decided to transfer his
headquarters to the rowing Coast
Guard cutter Cayuga. On 1t, he would
be in position to dash along the
coast, assisting United States nationals
Bowers Goes Into France.
Chaf1ng at his virtual isolation in
his Summer villa at Fuenterrabia,
near San Sebastian, Ambassador Bow
crs finally got to Saint Jean de Luz,
across the French border, yesterday to
notify the Government here Of his
plans for q seagoing embassy.
Placing his belongings aboard the
cutter today. he planned to proceed
on the vessel along the Northern
Spanish coast as far as Vigo.
The State Department explained
this move as follows:
"The Ambassador will thus be able
To keep in touch and advise with our
Consular establishments at the vari-
Gus points in affording protection to
American citizens.
He will have dependable COM
nunication with the department by
radio. and it is hoped that through
the (American battleship) Oklahoma,
radio communication can be estab-
lished to the embassy at Madrid.
"At the same time the Cayuga will
be available to 60 to any point on
the north coast Of Spain, where and
when needed"
A tense situation at Vigo, on the
northwest coast of Spain, led Ameri-
can Consul William w. Corcoran to
send % Americans and Cubans away
from there on q British cruiser.
Evening star., 1936-07-28
SOVIET PILOT CLAIMS
RECORD FOR ALTITUDE
Climbs 3e,751 Feet With Pay
Load Of 2,2O4 Pounds-Craft
Up Hour and 81 Minutes.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, July 2s-Pilot Mikhail
Alexeiff today claimed an altitude rec.
ord Of ss,75l feet for planes carrying
pay load OF 1000 Kilograms (2,204
pounds.
Aexeiff's fight was made over Mos
COW Sunday, the ship being in the air
Tor an hour and 81 minutes.
The flight was made under tho
sponsorship of the Central Aerohy-
drogological Institute.
Inc ofncial altitude record for planes
carrying 1000 kilogram pay loads, as
reported in the Aircraft Yearbook for
1885, is held by M. Signerin of France.
who ascended 2s,46l feet at villa
coublay September %, 1892.
Evening star., 1936-07-28

olStdOOlo bCAlS
fashionable.
It seems to be
e o m p Q ratively
easy to make @
success Of 1t. too.
Just follow q
formula:
Make 1t q bias
phemous VIOLA
ton of the first
C o m mandment
for any one to
assign you sec
ond place.
Be sure all
sentences per-
sonally uttered
Evening star., 1936-07-28
CHARLES H. KNAPP DIES
Head of International Base Ball
League Was Ill for Months.

ny the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July 28.-Charles II.
Knapp, 81, president of the Interna-
tional Base Ball League, died in o
hospital here last night. He had been
Ill for months with heart trouble.
He had headed the league since the
death Of John Conway Toole In 1929.
Prior TO that time he also had been
president Of the Baltimore Orioles.
Evening star., 1936-07-28
Irwin S. Cobb
Says:
Rules for Becoming Die
tator of Something
Are Simple.

BOHEMIAN GROVE. Calf, July
2S.-It looks as though, when the
battle dust lifts from that distracted
country, Spain will have O dictator,
Evening star., 1936-07-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Meeting, American Legion Auxil-
tary, Mayfower Hotel, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Lions Club, Mayhower
Hotel. 1880 pm.
Luncheon, Electric Institute, Carl
ton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Gyro Club, Lafayette
Hotel, 1880 pm.
Meeting. Philatelic Society, Carlton
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Treasury Post, American
Legion Auxiliary. Mayhower Hotel,
3 pm.
Evening star., 1936-07-28

essariy affect the fate Of any other nation or
people. Mountainous Spain has been an iso-
lated segment Of Europe since the Spanish world
empire ended.
Political unrest in recent years led to the
expulsion Of King Alfonso, who was as harmless
and kindly ruler - existed In Europe. The
Spanish republic has been insecure since its
foundation and the conservative royalst faction
has not ceased to be vocal.
A viewpoint based upon available news up
to today justines the belief that conservative
power will return in spain-N not Immediately.
then at an early date. Such an eventuality does
Evening star., 1936-07-28
LOCUSTS AGAIN.

They may be seen emerging from
eggs not much larger than those Of ar
ant. Segmented and with three pairs
Of legs, the first pair already equipped
with the lobsterlike digging tips, the
baby locusts, Of which may be best
observed under the microscope, look.
ing. except for their pale white color
much like the amber adult creatures
which will emerge from the earth II
years hence.
Break open some of the twigs you
find and see if the egg masses inside
are moving.
IDEA.
The small daughter OF Mrs.
Rhea Galloway, Maryland rehabtl-
i.ation uorker, ,Oas puzzled by pic
tures OF Summer brides.
Mama" she asked, do you get
children before you are married or
AFTER"
why. after, dear" was the an
swer.
"Oh, I thought you got them be-
fore 30 they could carry your train
at your weddtno"
y
ZIPPERS.
/IPPERS that don't zip cause all
kinds Of embarrassment. This
happened on q suburban-bound bus:
An attractive young woman got on
within the city limits and started to
open her bag and pay her fare, but
the upper refused to zip.
1t was popular bus stop and peo-
pie were crowding on and crowding
of. The young woman. jammed In.
side the door. vainly struggling with
the recalcitrant upper, grew red in
the face. Passengers Uttered.
Evening star., 1936-07-28

Record for Last 70 Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon todayJ
Highest. 81. at $50 Pm.
Lowest. 90 at 4 am
Rsesrd Temperaturss This Year.
Highest. 105. on July 10:
Lowest. O. on January @3.
Humidity for Last - Hours.
CFrom noon yesterday to noon todayJ
Highest ~ per cent. at y pm.
Lowest. 81 per cent. at pm.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1936-07-28
Washington
Wayside
Tales
Random Observations
of Interesting Events
and Things.
YACHTS.
YACHTS.
- ERHAPS today you would like
, to think Of the better things
Of life-yachts for example.

~ ERHAPS today you would like
- to think Of the better things
Of life-yachts for example.
i II you don't feel that you
should go to the trouble of buying
q yacht you can charter one by the
day or by the month. The yacht
brokers have many yachts listed for
charter-some of them large ones.
An old yachtsman who had yacht
for charter in 1891 rented it out at
$4,000 a month or for period Of less
than one month at s2o0 q day. This
price included the yacht and the uni
formed crew but nothing else. His
yacht had sleeping accommodations
for eight guests and there were two
bath rooms. He thinks you can rent
yachts for less than that now. He
thinks you could rent pretty good
yacht at So 900 a month or for short
er period at 500 TO s125 q day.
OF course II you want to buy q yacht
you can do that. too-anywhere from
$4,000 up to $5,ooo,0o0. The highest
priced yacht the old yachtSman ever
heard Of was $5,000,000. He said q
1000 900 yacht came up to Washing
ton q few years ago and had to move
out because it was in the way Of a
regatta. He says when the Potomac
channels are dredged as is now planned
some Of the largest yachts will come
to Washington.
n X y
SIGN.
William Mayer, merchant OF
Arnold, Nd, a little settlement on
the Annapolis boulevard, bett0een
Baltimore and Annapolis, catches
the motortst'S eye-dnd often bit
OF his cash-by an ingenious agn.
1t reads:
Mayer OF Arnold"
LOCUSTS AGAIN.
THE locust man Is jubilant. He
thought his day was over, but has
discovered that IL has only begun. For
the 17-year locusts are Matching now,
from eggs laid several weeks ago in
tips Of tree branches.
Evening star., 1936-07-28
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Showers to-
night and tomorrow. Slightly cooler
tonight. Gentle shifting winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Shower
tonight and tomorrow. Slightly cooler
tomorrow night.
West Virginia-Showers and thun-
derstorms tonight and tomorrow.
Cooler tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear.
Renort fer Last "a Hours.
Evening star., 1936-07-28
Americans

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-07-28
The National Scene
BY ALICE ROOSEVELT LONGWoRTH.

LBUQUERQUE, N Mex, July 2S-The war In spain Is OF
European conflict that Americans may view effectively with
Evening star., 1936-07-28
Niaht Final Delivered by Carrier
Anywhere in the City
Full Sports

Base Ball Scores Race Results Complete Market News Of the
Day, Flashes from Around the World What
It s you'll md 1t in The Night Final Sports Edition
THE NIGHT FINAL SPORTS and SUNDAY sTAR-delvered
by carrier-70c month Call National 5000 and service
viii start at ones.
Evening star., 1936-07-28
Alice Lengwsrth.

A"s 1'nE" not mean that the world gohI FascSt but
that toward the left has been halted In
supremacy complete variance with the
acteristics Of majority Of the people.
Copyright Io3e3
Evening star., 1936-07-28

Luncheon, Gyro Club, Lafayette
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1936-07-28

by United States Coast o
0eodetic Survey.)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-09

= Prazske "Pravo Lidu''
pfse: "Je to zcela jake v tie
Villonove pisni v "Balade z
hadrG" - Tide, souzeni a ira
peni hladem, Sc vzbourili. V
Madarsku sc deli veci, ktere u
mas zname jen z historic O sell
skych bouTich."
Poole "Esti Kuriru" petiko-
stelsky soud zahajil soudni IL
cent We veci 100 chudych re
medelskych celedinG, kteT1 We
sluzbach radikala Boeszoer-
menyiho (svaz kr1ze S kosami)
pfipravovali prevrat v Madar-
sku. Tito Tide pripravovali 400
udernych skupin, ktere mely
letos ma jafe prevzft v Debre-
cine a v Budapest vladnl moe.
Akce byla vcasne odha1ena a
znemoznena. Obzalovan1 Sc o.
mlouvaj1 hladem a velkou BIZ
dou, ktera je vehnala do teto
akce.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-09
Annu BemOVOu


V PraZe zemTel We veku &c
let Josef Dobias, Teditel mes
tanskych skol v. v. Kodak z
Tremosnic 1castnil Sc vynika-
jic1 merou kulturnfho zivota v
PelhTimove, kde "a jeho vede-
nj byla vybudovana vzorna me
stanska skola, opatrovna, ro-
dinna skola d1vcf, kterou Tfdil
al do dolby poprevratove. We
die cinnosti skolske vykonal
velmi mnoho organisacn1 pra-
ce v oboru vcelafstvi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-09
Vykonnost pracujici zeny.

Kazda zena, vydelecne nebo
veTejne CHINA, pozoruje, re je-
il vykonnost, zvlaste dusevnf,
klesa. RHINE neprfznive vlivy
tn pGsobi a snizujf sweetest or
ganismu. Vetsinou Sc tato u
nava objevuje V zimn1ch mesl-
cfch, nebot v teto dobe nedo-
stava Sc organismu dostatek
cerstveho vzduchu. Okna pra-
coven z1stavaj1 vetsinu dine "a
vTena a vzduch jest spatny a
zkazeny. Nedostatecny pf1vod
kysliku zpdsobuje, re Sc orga-
ny rychleji unav1.' V lete Sc
PRAGUE nejen pfi otevfenych
oknech, ale jeste vsechen vol
ny cas- vyuzijeme k pobytu ma
zdravem vzduchu, Ike koupanl
a prochazkam. V ZINE Sc ma
opak trav1 volny cas- donna ne
DO v uzavrenych zabavnlch
mfstnostech. Chceme-li proto
zachovat svoji sweetest a vykon
most stale stejnou, muslme dbat
hlavne O dostatek cerstveho
vzduchu. I kdyz je venku
chladno, otevreme nejmene ma
hodinu denne okno. Take pra-
videlne probably We vecer-
Mich hodinach, zvlaste odpo-
lednich. t1navu. nezahanime il
kavou nebo cajem, ale poz1va-
me radeji cerstve ovoce, jehoz
je v techto dobach dostatek,
zvlaste jablka, pomerance ne
DO citronovou stavu. Vitami-
ny, ktere toto ovoce obsahuJe,
osvezf vice organisms nee
jmenovane napoje, ktere Size
ma chvfli povzbud1 nervy, ale
celkovemu organismu zp1sobl
vice skody nez uzitku. Pc pfi-
pade 81 otevreme okno a pro-
vadime dechova cvicenf. PAX
SHINE jablko, ktere dobfe omy-
jeme, ale neloupame. Dalslm
prostfedkem k zachovan1 sve-
zesti jest dostatecny spanek.
Radeji sc zrekneme vecern1ch
zabav v zakourenych a spatne
vetranych m1stnostech a zlska-
ny cas- venujeme spanku v do
bre vyvetrane loznici.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-09
Vydava Sc "a Krista.

V Kobylecke Polane ma Pod
karpatske Rusi vystupuje v
posledni dobe muz, ktery o So
be HASA, re je druhym Kri-
stem. Chod1 roztrhan pc vslch
a pronasf tn prostymi slovy
zmatena kazanf. Ma uz hodne
verfcich. Uklada jim, chtejl-
Ii dosahnout spasen1 a vecne-
no zivota, ably Sc 40 dn1 posti-
Ii. Mnozi skutecne pod dol
mem jeho kazani podstupujl
neuveritelne dlouhe hladovky,
nedbajfce zhoubnych nasled-
XII.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-09
Fasiste We Francii pro
r~evoluci.

Leon Jouhaux, hlava delnic-
Ike konfederace, objevil fran
couzske pravicaky, re planuj1
povalen1 vlady popularn1 from
ty, jeSte tohoto "rfjna nebo IL
stopadu."
Jouhaux tvrdil V mimoTadne
schulz vykonneho vyboru orga
nisace, re odp1rci vlady vyu-
zfvaj1 vsechna hnut1 deln1k1 k
Ivyvolan1 vseobecne paniky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-09
Rudolf Oufednfk

a nynf klidne dr1ma vecny spa
mex ma Narodn1m hTbitove.
Oci I've Sc navzdy zavrely,
IDA V srdci Sc rama kdy zacel1?
Odesel's ma vzdy, o jaky zal,
co nam bylo nejdrazsf,
nam osud wal.
V pamatku TvGj hrob zdobfme
kv1t1m, vzpom1nka Iva svata
krac1 naS1m zitim.
Nehynoucf vzpomfnku I'll k
ucten1 venuje:
ZOFIE C matka,
ELSIE a AUGUST NEMEC,
sestra a Svagr.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-09
Up o M t KA

S zalem pfihllzime Ike dnu
Is. f1jna neb jest tomu sest ro-
XII CO navzdy Sc rozloucil S ma
mi mas milacek
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-09
POSInrtni VZpOminka.

M6sc rjn jest pro mas nesmumejsm v elem rme nb Jest tomu 8 let I'd neu
prosnym oudem vyrvani byi nI mlovani synove a brahf
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-12
oYERBROoK


Captain and Mrs. Fred johnson
entertained to dinner on Sunday,
Charley Mason and son, Mr.. Jenkins,
I Mr.. Lawrence, formerly of Lewes,
and other friends, all of Kenneth
Square, Pa.
The Whites Chapel School closed
on Friday Of last week with Miss
Pearl Lynch of near Frederick as
4 teacher.
Mrs. Waylen Rice is on the sick
/ list She has been under the care of
a physician. Mrs. Hill is still on the
sick list.
The first quarterly meeting of
Nassau charge will be held in
Whites Chapel Church on Saturday
morning, June 20.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m, fol-
lowed by preaching by the pastor,
Rev. J. T. Graham at 10:45. Epworth
League at 1880 p. m. Miss Dorothy
Hitch, leader.
daughters, Miss Thelma Rogers and
Mrs. Annie Rogers Smith attended
the commencement exercises that
were held in the University of Del
aware at Newark on Monday. Fran
els Rogers was one of the gradu-
ates. He graduated as an agriculture
teacher. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rogers.
The farmers have finished har-
vesting their pea crop. They had a
fair crOp-betteT then was expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Millman are
receiving congratulations upon the
arrival of a baby boy, born on May
81. Mother and child are getting
along fine. Mrs Alcott of RehOboth
is the nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert White and
mother entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wilson and other relatives
of Philadelphia on Sunday.
Miss Elva Neff spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rust
in HarbesOn.
Capt. Fred Johnson left on Sun
dav afternoon for New York where
he will sail for Norway. his native
home. This will be his first trip
home in q years. He will probably
see many changes in this length OF
time He has one sister and a bro
Their living in that country. /
Mrs. Maggie White and sister.
Mrs. Fredonia LOfiand of Lewes are
spending the week with relatives i'm
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Rust and brother and family
of Media. Pa. called on John Hitch
on Sunday evening.
John PettyjOhn of near Redden
spent last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
william A. Green.
The trustees held business meet
ing on Monday night at the home of
Burt Foskey. near Milton.