davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-29
Three "Bargain Bills,n

IN ADDITION to the coming here
Of such outstanding fives as Mime
sofa. Ohio State, Long Island, Duke,
Temple. Washington and Lee, Pitts
burgh, Loyola Of Chicago and Carnegie
Tech. the ring squads of Virginia, Pitt,
Villanova. Western Maryland and c.
G. N. Y. will invade to don gloves
with representatives Of Maryland and
c. U.
And although the number of bar
gain bills" at College Park, at which
basket ball game and boxing match
may be seen for the one price, is not
as great as last year. three such dou-
bic features are planned for as many
Saturday nights.
The biggest of such nights will come
on February S, when the Terps meet
their Old Dominion rivals of Virginia
and Washington and Lee in the ring
and on the court, respectively. But a
double date with Duke on January Is
will ind the Blue Devils coming for
both court and ring jousts, and on Feb
ruary 19 the Old Liners will stage the
third Of their bargains by meeting
Dickinson at basket ball and the Coast
Guard at boxing.
There isn't week from next Mon
day through March during which at
least one collegiate sports event isn't
scheduled, and only one 7-day period
in which there are less than three.
Evening star., 1937-12-29
DISTRICT B0WLERS
GO FOR HEAVY COIN
Ten Will Shoot in U. S. Stakes
With $1,000 as Top Prize.
Clarke to Defend.

IN COMPETITION with the finest
duckpin bowlers in the country
Astor Clarke of Arlington, Va, will
strive for his third title in the United
States Sweepstakes to be held ON jan
uary 8 at Waterbury. Conn.
Clarke clamped his fms on the ST.
600 first prize last January when he
scored . sensational one-pin victory
over Nick Tronsky of Connecticut,
rolling q 15-game score Of 2o25. In
cidentally, Tronsky was the runner-up
when the present king Of the coun-
try's little pin shooters won the classic
here in 1884
With the South sending upward Of
20 of its leading shooters and the New
England States swelling the entry with
about 40 more. field of GO is expected
to roll for the $4,000 in cash prizes.
Releasing a list today of Washing
ton, Baltimore, Richmond and Norfolk
entries, George L. 1semann. N. D. P. B.
c. secretary, named 10 of the Cap
itals finest-Clarks, Ed Blakeney
Hokie Smith, Howard Parsons, Perce
ital,s finest-Clarke, Ed Blakeney.
Tony Santini, Ollie Pacini and Jerry
Cowden. Blakeney and Smith I'm
ished fourth and fifth, respectively, to
Clarke in the 1897 event.
Evening star., 1937-12-29
Monks Spine Is Up.


MONK FRASER, who has turned in
Avn a high-grade job of promotion at
the Arcadia. bawled out the tourna-
ment manager last night When the
Lucky Strike several days back hit
the 450-mark in entries 1t was an
nounoed that Bill Woods plant, "as
usual, had the largest entry"
Up until yesterday nearly 400 had
rolled at the Arcadia. fact an
nounced by Fraser in the ultra solemn
tone he used in addressing umpires
when a member OF the New York
Giants. under McGraw.
And a flock Of Arcadia people
haven't had chance to shoot the
preliminary yet" said Fraser. Il like
Bill Wood, and all that, but we're try
ing to beat him in Star entries
Which was another way for Monk to
say he wasn't out until tagged.
In this case the ump may reverse
his decision for the Arcadia drives
were working overtime last night with
Star tournament business and Fraser
and his staff were keeping the phones
hot with calls to patrons notifying
them that they had tonight and to-
morrow afternoon to roll the quail
flcation set. The Arcadia final will
be shot tomorrow night starting at
o'clock.
Those who rolled last night and
the entrants to come can oust nobody
from the list Of qualifiers announced
yesterday by Fraser. One Of every
four of the newcomers will move into
the roll-off
Evening star., 1937-12-29
OPEN GOLF SCRAP
IS TANGLE Of TIES
Five DeadIocked at Top of
Hollywood Beach Field,
With Others Close,
By the Associated Press.

by lhe Associated Press.
7 OLLYWOOD, Fla. Dec. 2s.-
- The Nations touring par
crackers strode toward the
$4,000 Hollywood Beach Hotel
open tournament play-on line today
with five entries tied for the lead.
Here's how they lined up at the
start Of the 36-hole final dash for
the finish:
Horton Smith, Chicago, e7-71-l3s
Leonard Dodson, Springfield, Mo-,
67-71-l38.
Johnny Revolta, Evanston, nl.,
69-69-l38.
Craig Wood, Rumson, N. j., ss-ss-
1873.
Frank Moore, Mamaroneck, N. Y,
69-69-l38.
Three Are Stroke Behind.
THOSE 1885, two under par for Sc
holes, gave the Ave Just a one
stroke lead over three others. Dick
Metz Of Chicago. Willie Macfarlane
OF Hollywood and Bruce Coltart of
Haddonfield, N. ].
Three more, Bill Heinlein Of In
dianapolis, Denny Shute, P. G. A
champion. and Sam Byrd Of Phila-
delphia, former Yankee outfelder,
were bracketed at the 40 notch. in
easy striking distance.
Back Of them the field was even
more punched. with six players-in-
cluding Ralph Guldahl. the national
open champion-at 141, four at 142
and six at 143.
Sam Snead, West Virginia sluReer.
still hitting wild approaches and
putting poorly. added q II yester-
day to his opening 73 for q IA total.
Evening star., 1937-12-29

home on the ace he scored on the
120-yard thirteenth hole Of the La
Gorce course at Miami Beach. Hugh's
home overlooks the golf course, which
is named after John Oliver La Gorce
vice president Of the National Geo.
graphic Society. It was made on the
day the course opened, and Hugh
played the shot with a No. s iron.
Witnesses were John Randall, c. Mills
and c. Meyers, all of Miami Beach.
MARTY WEST, golf chairman at
~ Columbia. is all set to collect
those 10-to-1 bets he made that the
Cummings Cup challenge round match
would not be played this year. Craig
Mckee, co-holder with Dana Belser Of
the two-man club championship, Is
out Of town and won't be home until
after January l, which makes Marty
. cinch to win the wager. Miller B.
Stevinson and Donald woodward are
the challengers.
Evening star., 1937-12-29
RING, COURT BOOM
IN NCOLLEGES HERE
Card for TWo.Month Span
Has 80 Basket Battles,
9 Boxing Matches.
By BILL DISMER. Jr.

ToRGET about those planned
H winter evenings by the fireside
with that new book. sports fans.
Don't put the car In the garage
when you 60 home from work in the
next two months. Keep that mufIler
handy for cold January and February
nights. For therell be places to 70
and things to see. Our college athletic
departments have attended to that.
Starting in fitting fashion on New
Year night, when Minnesota's Big Ten
co-champions of the court meet George
Washington's ambitious basketers,
Washington is in for 80 collegiate bas-
ket ball games and nine boxing
matches before the first week in
March is completed.
Maryland has the fullest home
schedule-l4 court games and four
ring dates. Catholic University has
10 basket ball and six mitt foes coming
to Brookland. G. w. and American
University are down for eight home
court battles and Georgetown will en-.
gage In six.
Evening star., 1937-12-29
By Walter McCoIIum

~ 1d1 10 VIC AdFc OccH AUle 10 dbCeI :.
tain. Never before in the 40-odd years
he has been whacking q golf ball
around the midiron meadows has the
North Berwick Scot played as much
golf as he has perpetrated this year,
and it's doubtful If anywhere in the
land you will find golfer who has
played as often as the Mcleod. And
its 10 to you'll never fnd a guy any
where near his age who could walk
that far. even without hitting a golf
ball. OF course, Fred doesn't hit the
ball often. He gets around any golf
course in IS and better. so he gets
less exercise than most linksmen.
Fifty-six years of age and looking
and feeling better than in years, the
Mcleod declares himself ready for an
even better season In 1898.
Evening star., 1937-12-29
TAVERNS, RECALLS CLASH

Little Tavern and Regal Clothier
courtmen will feature Heurich Gun
play In the Heurich gym tonight
when they clash in the second Of
three tussles, beginning at 7:30
o'clock.
Delaware and Hudson meets the
Marine Reserves in the opener, and
Bureau OF Investigation will tackle
the Treasury quint in the finale. The
.G-Men now are leading the loop
Evening star., 1937-12-29
CHI s.
BY PAUL ]. MILLER. Jr.
E. FLEMING of the r,entra

- E. FLEMING Of the Central
Y. M. c. A. predicts a record
l. crowd Of chess and checker
fans on New Year Day when
w. B. Mundelle, probably the oldest
active chess and checker match player
in the District, celebrates his 82nd
birthday anniversary by meeting all
corners without charge.
The simultaneous exhibition
will begin promptly at pm.
and continue for approximately
five hours.
Any one may contest a game with
the chess patriarch. "Y" game IA
cilities are limited and fans are
cautioned to fetch their own chess
equipment to insure no delay in chal-
lenging Mundelle's supremacy at either
game
Evening star., 1937-12-29
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO.-.MoF Mason. 1914.
Vancouver. British Columbia if)
LOS ANCELES.-Carlos Miranda.
l4:la; Los Angeles. outpointed George
oflHeG HousToN. a reXARenns tSs ARRseies 20 s.,.
~; Los Angeles: stopped Eddie Miles.
142i. Chicaeo t3l.
NEW YORK.-Al Reid. 1o6s.. New
York. outpointed Jack Sharkey, jr.,
139L Union City. N Y. IIOI.-
TORONTO.-Chuck Woods, 154h.
Detroit. outpointed Gordon Wallace
111H, Toronto, technically knocked out
Mickey Misto, 173Ia. Detroit al
=, NEW ,YoRK-Pete scalzo. 1884.
milo. 1851. Puerto Rico (Sl.
Evening star., 1937-12-29
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.-George Kover-
ly 2ls Hollywood. Calf defeated
Jack Donovan go. Boston. two Of
READING. Pa.-sammy Cohen. a1o.
Chicago threw Tony Siano. 100. New
ioFFi PKoSvIDENcE. FKioSvIDDEENcE R. 1-oeorse ,p.z-
zler) Clark. 21O. Scotland downed Abe
Rothbere :05: New York, 10:47.
NEW YORK.--Match between Steve
Casey. 225. Ireland, and Jack Zarnas.
215. Greece. declared no. contest"
Referee claimed Zarnas outclassed.
LINCOLN. Nebr.--Paul Jones. go,
Lincoln. awarded referees decision over
Joe Dusek, 225 Omaha. for unneces-
Sary roughness.
MINNEAPOLIS Nasurski,
S35. International Falls. MINI. de-
fsated Blu Pinder. 225, Bombay In
San bWGO.-George Zaharias. 237,
Denver, defeated Del .Kunkel. ie5. Salt
Lake City; straight falls.
SAN FRANClScO.-SAndor azabo.
ZIG. Hunsary. defeated Jack Warner.
2O6. Providence, r. l.. straight falls.
Evening star., 1937-12-29

vidual interscholastic chess champion
ship Of the District will be contested
by representatives from any local
school below college rating.
Matches will be arranged
promptly in accordance with
the regulations Of the Metro
politan Chess Association, as
announced in this column last
Monday.
II you wish to enter the tournament
for the individual medal award and
custody OF the bronze "Y" Trophy for
1888. then be present for play at 2
pm.
Entry fee for the entire tournament
is only 25 cents, which covers the cost
Of score sheets.
Evening star., 1937-12-29
Full Home Schedule.
>HE home schedule (basket ball un-
leAS otheruiea notnd,.

ee~S~A|
u:r11.a5y Januasy 3 3. 9: "; VS.; Ohio State; 8,
ysS; Temple; II. {. Y: VS.; John Marshall:
West.1n 'sed VS. Moqxi. Pqke q dtbofins1 u vs.
Western MARYLAND: 90. Maryland VS.. c. u.
'opPxibng,; PebIn:;r3 81 MARYLAND VS.: virsinia Tech.
Maryland vs.. Washinaton and Lee. Mary. y.
iand vs.; Virginia tboxingl Georgetown VS..
ccenn State n,.r Ameriean rs: Randolph Ma con:
vs.. west virginia; 8. American vs. Wayne:
F. G. ": ys; Westminster. c: u. vs.: Wayne;
Msyys MMsrylsnd Mssx,. vs.; v M l.; Il. & Y. vs..
Vilianovs boxing: is. c. u. VS.. A. t..
Maryland vs., Coast Guard tboxins5. ;sUu e =.
lMaryland Mar. ys. Johns Hospins: %. q W. vs.
yys Ct. Thomas: 25: 4: g: Us. Brideexater:
, March e. W. VS.. Loyola Of Chicago.
Of eh,esso ~ 9990{f' e. + vs. E. ENv r LSSS,. sSs..
ins,: + 4, q. VS.. Drew; 5, A. o. vs.. Vir-
Evening star., 1937-12-29
Feeney Has Hirh Game,

THE high game of the evening was
marked up by J. F. Feeney Of the
General Accounting ONCE League, at
the Recreation-164. His set Of
40-671 placed him fourth.
Tom Kephart of the Recreation was
nth, with 1850.
Brownie Lemerise. the old ball
player, shooting at the Lucky Strike,
and Dave Groth, at the Recreation,
deadlocked at 662 for sixth. Brownie
having a handicap OF 48 and Dave
one of 35.
Joe Harrison, one-tlme top-ranking
bowler Of the country. rolled $3.50
at the Recreation to place we'll down
the line.
Evelyn Ellis of the Rosslyn team
In the Ladies District League swiped
the show at Rosslyn, where some of
the best-known bowlers in the tour
nament qualified. Mrs. Ellis, with
58e-8-5s4, should come close to
coping the first prize of $50 in the
women's class plus gold medal,
Bob Renfro led the Rosslyn men,
with 4s-653. followed by Paul jar
man, with 13-648.
The Rosslyn roll-od will continue
tonight, starting at O'Clock.
The women qualifiers at the Lucky
Strike, among whom are several OF
the best fair pin-shooters hereabout,
also will take their turns tonight.
Last nights scores:
ROssLYN.
Evening star., 1937-12-29
WOMEN
Biz Field At Convention Hall.

TIP UNTIL yesterday afternoon
~ about 300 had competed at Con-
vention Hall and with last nights
contestants and some this afternoon
Manager Charley Bell hopes to have
. field Of 400, which would beat sub
stantially last years entry at the hall.
The qualiflers 1T "the largest bowl
ing alley in the world without pillar
or post" will shoot tonight and to-
morrow night, starting time, 1880.
Bell intended to have all his flock roll
tonight, but received many requests for
postponements. The following alley
schedule will be followed as closely as
Evening star., 1937-12-29
Four Intracity RiyalrieS

BECAUSE Of the resumption of ath-
letic relations between American
and Catholic Universities, the citys
intracity rivalries has been increased
until now there are four dates involv-
ing all-local competition. c. U. and
A. U. play the first Of their home-and-
home court series on January 8 and
the second on February Is.
The Georgetown-Maryland basket
ball game Is schedrsad for January IL
and the Maryland-Catholic University
boxing match on January 20. Because
It will be c. US turn to play host to
the match with the Terpe, Maryland's S
basket ball game with G. U. was
scheduled for another night.
George Washingtons home basket
ball schedule is the most impressive
OF any D. c. five, including. as it does,
games with Ohio State. Westminster,
Long Island and Loyola of Chicago.
GeorgetoWn's games at Tech High will
be featured by the appearances of the
Hoya's Eastern Conference foes Of
Temple, Pitt and Carnegie Tech.
A number Of major games for all
OF the Big Four are scheduled to be
played away, Georgetown travelling to
meet N. Y. u, Syracuse, Fordham,
Yale and the Army; g. W., to meet
st. Johns at Brooklyn and both Long
Island and Loyola before playing re-
turn games here. Maryland entrains
to meet North Carolina at Chapel Hill
and Virginia at Charlottesville, while
G. o. will play the Navy ut Annapolis.
Evening star., 1937-12-29
An Ace After 70 Years.

THIRTY years Of golf and he's Just
made his hole-in-one. Hugh Mac
kenzie, well-known Columbia golfer,
is being bombarded with kilograms Of
congratulation at his Miami Beach
Evening star., 1937-12-29

the Columbia final will be shot to-
morrow night, starting at o'clock
Among the qualifiers at the Columbia
IS former Star tournament cham
pion. Carroll Daily. and an Eskimo,
Ben Pikutark. The Columbia sur
vivors up to yesterday:
Evening star., 1937-12-29
Interscholastic Chess Title

A DJACENT to the Central "Y" In
the boys department on New
Year Day at 2 o'clock the first round
OF the tournament to decide the indi.
Evening star., 1937-12-29
John Shen0s UknoUn Cracks Star Bowling Tourney Records
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Southeastern University VS.. Man.
beck's Golden Tornadoes, Hagers.
town, Md.
Wrestling.
Steve (Crusher) Casey VS.. Abe
Kashey. feature match, Turner's
Arena, $50.
SATURDAY,
Basket Ball.
George Washington vs.. Mime
sofa. Tech High gym, $3.50.
Central High VS.. Alumni, Central
gym, 2.
Evening star., 1937-12-29

TONY SYLVESTER, pro at the
Capital Golf and Country Club for
five or six years, will take over a new
Job IN charge of the golf department
Of the Hecht store within q few days.
Tony's new Job will be full-time one,
but he will be at the Capital (old Ban
nockburn) Club on week ends and will
remain as the Capital professional.
Tony Is one Of the foremost clubmak-
ers Of the land, and used to be with
Gil Nichols and Jimmy Donaldson,
two OF the better known pros of two
decades ago. He came to Washington
IN 1926 with Tommy Armour.
Evening star., 1937-12-29
Silver Springs Line.up.

THE fair qualif1ers at Silver Spring
= will roll first, starting tonight at
7:30. The men will shoot tomorrow at
7:30. The qualifiers:
WOMEN
Evening star., 1937-12-29
WILL RACE IN FLORIDA.

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 40 R.-Mose
ooldblatt. veteran owner and trainer.
will ship eight thoroughbrsds from
New os3oans b 1daioAh paSk.
Evening star., 1937-12-29
Hinshaw II One Reason.

THE reason for 30 much golf this
year is William Wade Hinshaw
the towering opera executive, who
spends about seven months . year in
Washington and insists on his daily
round Of golf with Freddie. But when
the round with Hinshaw Is over Fred
has only half finished his links chores
for the day. He usually goes out on
another round.
Fred's golf activities this year figure
out at an average of about a round
and half a day, most of them played
at Columbia. He hasn't kept track of
his scoring. but that probably would
average around 70 or "a, counting in
those low rounds Of midsummer. Any
way you figure it. the Mcleod mark is
quite a boost for the washington
weather or climate.
You couldn't find many spots
over the land where you could
play that many rounds Of golf
year, from the weather stand
point alone.
It's pretty hot in the South in the
summer and plenty snowy in the
Northern ranges Of golf.
Just to give you an idea, William r.
Stone OF Indian Spring and Congress
sional, another one Of those dyed-in-
the-wool divot fingers, has played five
straight months without missing more
than couple of days of golf. Every
day that's at all fit for the game Stone
get in his round. He plays we'll, too,
somewhere between rs and 81.
Chamber Of Commerce note:
You couldn't do that at many
golf spots throughout the land.
Evening star., 1937-12-29
Special January Lectures.

-FOUR international lectures. ac-
companied by educational ey-
hibits on chess. will be given during
January by Prof Paul Miller, chess
director of The Star. on THURSDAY
evenings. Social Chess Lounge, 1886
I street NV.
The fee for the four lectures Is 81,
which also includes use Of the facili.
ties of the lounge for the month of
January. Books and magazines will be
available for the beginners or amateurs
or veterans.
Members of the Washington
Social Chess Divan are privi-
legged to register for the lectures
at the special rate of 81.
Registrations should be mailed now
to Chess Director. Social Chess Lounge
1886 I street NV. Fees may be paid
now or the night of the first lecture
All moneys received will be used to
advance the local program of organ
lied social chess"
Evening star., 1937-12-29
Interhigh Matches-Third Round.

Interhigh Matches-Third Round.
nU1NTETS from Roosevelt, Tech
and Eastern High School Chess
Clubs scored 80 victories over the best
f1ve-man teams produced by Western,
Central and Wilson in the third round
OF match play for the team Champion
ship Of the Interhigh Chess Associa-
tion
Evening star., 1937-12-29
By ROD THOMAS.

4 STOR CLARKE, ranked No. !
~ among the duckpin bowlers OF
~ the country, said the other day
\ he'd bet his hide he could trim,
In singles match, any entrant in
The Star tournament possessing the
limit handicap Of IS pins-conceding
even more sticks.
But" he added, II wouldn't lay
. nickel on myself to beat the field.
Some fellow would shoot better than
he knew how, and I, rolling my aver
age game, or better, would be sunk" "
Clarke called the turn. He failed
to make the grade to the roll-off at
the Recreation, where few more than
100 men competed in the preliminary.
and these were drop in the bucket
compared with the total entry from all
the alleys in metropolitan Washing
ton.
In the Recreation field with the
Babe Ruth Of duckpins was John
Shenos. unknown to bowling fame
when the tournament opened. but to-
day the spotlight figure in Washing
tons duckpin army. Shenos, 31-year-
old bachelor. standing S feet 5. weigh
ing l35 pounds, engaged in the hotel
supply business and hobbying-for the
last two years-on the mapleways,
holds the record for the l0-year-old
Star tournament for five-game sets
from scratch and handicaps
Dawson Nearly Matches Shenos.
Ill the city's star bowlers and a
big proportion of the others have
competed In the tournament since 1t
was inaugurated in 1928
Shenos' scratch count was $50. His
handicap, based on an average of l09
with the champion Operators team
of the Motion Picture League last sea-
son, was 40. giving him gross Of 730.
The previous scratch record was 679,
held jointly by Carroll DAILY and Jack
Whalen, winners in 1881 and 1888,
respectively.
The old record, including handicap,
was rolled last year by Ace Elkins
of the Holy Name Society and H. o.
L. c. Leagues, who totaled 725 with
so franked sticks.
Shenos. who rolls fairly fast ball
with q slight hook. owns q modest
league average. but bowlers who shoot
against him in match games at the
Recreation say he is hawkeye in
that sort Of competition.
Among his playmates, and admirers,
Is Harry Dawson, an aide of Bob
Lowry, Recreation manager. Dawson,
in the Recreation roll-of. came with
In 10 pins of matching Shenos' score
from scratch, and was the second
high man Of the evening in handicap
play. He rolled 680-18-698
Charley Croft. rolling at the Lucky
Strike, was third. with 38-682.
Evening star., 1937-12-29
NETS 500 FROM SCRATCH
AND 73O WITH HANDICAP
Harry Dawson Gives Fellow Recreation Entrant
Battle With 698 as Roll.Offs Start.
EVELYN Ellis Leads Women.
RECITATION.

T. Quinn Quinn. 199o 1999o ,ssss sss III II ,ss ~ ss-s42
Sesiea 2es1a' 1os M 1s 1 IL Il ~ 1Ss 1Ss ssEss
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-26
NEW HIGH SCHOOL LIKE
LY AT PRINCESS ANNE

According to w. Stewart Fitzger-
aid, Supt., of School for Som
erset, plans are underway whereby it
might be possible to secure new
High School for Princess Anne, thru
aid from the Works Progress Admin
istration.
Last June the County Commission
ers levied $1O,OOO.OO and agreed to
levy like sum each year until the
amount of $5O,OOO.OO had been contri-
buted toward the erection of the new
school provided PWA aid could be Sc
cured. Since that time the Federal
Government has discontinued Public
Works Administration appropriations.
On Tuesday of last week, Superin-
tendent Fitzgerald and members of
the Board of Education went before
the Board OF Commissioners and ask
ed that the resolution be changed to
include either PWA or WPA aid.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-26
Renson News

Mrs. John Payne spent the past two
weeks with relatives in Philadelphia
and Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Birch of Po-
comoke, were entertained at supper
on Wednesday at Mr.. and Mrs. P. B.
Bunn's at Melbourne.
Mr.. Emery Wells of Philadelphia
spent the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Aydelotte.
Mr.. Samuel Payne is spending some
time with his daughter at Camden,
N. J.
Mrs. Laura Redden is visiting rela-
tives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Joseph Boston visited her Sis
ter on Monday, Mrs. Samuel Matthews
near Girdletree.
Mrs. Charles Oliver of Palmyra, N.
j., spent a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Payne this week.
Mrs. Milton Payne who has been
confined to her bed is now improving.
There will be Sunday School on
Sunday morning at the usual hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Jones of
Stockton visited Mrs. Jones on Mon
day, Mr.. and Mrs. John Gootee.
Mr.. Charles Oliver and sons, Ber-
nard and Louis spent Thanksgiving
at the home of Samuel F. Payne.