davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Medwick Outclasses Di Mag in Field


will call the Polo Grounds home
next year Gabby Street is
the No. man to get the St. Louis
Browns managership in '38
Don't be surprised if Lou Gehrig
loses the American League batting
lead some day this week . with
Di Maggie as the likely lad to
take over Oh, well, it's all in
the Yankee family.
The Cards, crying for pitchers,
might take another gander at
Lefty Bill Walker, whom they
eXiled to Rochester He's won
nine and lost but five for sixth
place club and he couldn't do
any worse than some of those
pitch-and-pray guys Frankie Frisch
has been throwing in there
Charley Grimm gets back to his
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Homer Standings
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Yesterdays homers-Gehrig, Yam
KEGS, 2; Bell, Browns, 2; Heath,
Browns, l; Padgett, Cards, /; Lava
getto, Dodgers. l; Frey, Cubs, l.;
Klein, Phillies /; Kampouris, Reds, l.;
Moore, Bees. /; Cuccinello, Bees. /;
The leaders-Di Maggie, Yankees,
26; Foxx, Red Sox, %; Trosky, In
dians, %; Greenberg, Tigers, %: Med
wick, Cardinals, 20; OFT, Giants, 19
League totals-American. 436; Ma
tionAl, 3e6. Total. o22.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

THE Griffmen still are holding
down sixth place, 2l12 games
behind the league-leading White
Sox.
Dave Burgess. Jim Spencer, How
ard Beckett and Fred Mcleod will
stage an exhibition golf match on
the Washington Golf and Country
Club course.
The war has claimed another VIC
tim from the ranks OF boxers in
Gunner Hewitt, the famous English
heavyweight.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
MAT WINNERS TO CLASH
Ernie Dusek, Jack Hader Head
Card Here Thursday.

Ernie Dusek, meanest member Of
matdom's fussy family, will tangle
with Jack Hader, villain in his
own right, Thursday night in the
feature Of the weekly grapple show
at Graffith Stadium.
Dusek, in his last appearance here
pinned Joe Cox. while Hader last week
disposed Of Jack Donovan. Promoter
Joe Turner is arranging four prelimi-
naries for the card. portion of the
proceeds Of which will be turned over
to the District Soft Ball Association.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
BY SID FEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, July 24.-Dia-
N mond dribbles:
For those who are get
4 ting into this Ducky Med
wick vs.. Joe Di Maggie argument,
don't overlook the fact that Ducky-
Wucky has made just one error
so far in 80 games this season
and Deadpan Di Mag has fun
bled nine of EN- One report
says Rogers tParlay) Hornsby will
wind up running the Cincinnati
Reds but the odds are
against it.
That big deal between the
Giants and Cardinals is supposed
to be all sealed. signed and ready
for Winter delivery if the
grapevine has it right, Dizzy Dean
Evening star., 1937-07-25
CUBS CO THREE UP
BY YN|CK|NC GIANTS
"UndependabIe" Sub, Linus
Frey. Is Hero of 1915
Win for Leaders.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK. July 24.-Pitchers
came dime a dozen at the
" Polo Grounds today and
4 weren't worth much more
but the Chicago Cubs backed up their
ineffective defense with heavier hit
ting and Walloped the Giants, 10 to 5,
to stretch their National League lead
to three full games.
They made it two in a row over the
crippled New Workers by clubbing out
l3 hits to the Giants II, and bunch
ing their blows to make runs when
they counted.
A pre-game bad break turned out
to be a piece Of luck for the Cubs.
Stan Hack injured leg during bat
ting practice and had to be replaced
at third base by the fielding undepend-
able, Linus Frey. But Linus played
errorless ball afield and was the No.
l man on the defense.
Evening star., 1937-07-25

RunS-T. Moore t@l. GUtteridge %,
Mize t2J. Medwick -, Padgett ~, Bords.
gary q, Brown a. Durocher C"l. Ryba.
Wafneke. Daniel Lavaeetto. Errors-Hss-
SCI Brack. Lavagetto Ga. Brown English
WlnSett Runs batted in-MIze Padeett a.
Durocher '2). Owen C5l. Gutterids.
BroWn LaVagetto 80, .Medwick Warneke'
J; Brown Three-base hit Brown
Home runS-Padgett. Lavagetto Sacrince
getto and Daniel: Gutteridee ] Brown .nd
Mlze. Left on bases-St. Louis. :; Brook-
lyn, & Bases on balls-Of Butcher, .;
on Henshaw. &; of Warneke 2 Struck
out-By Butcher. |: by Warneke J. nv
Hoyt J. Hlts--or Butcher. 5 in GA IN
nlnRs: off HenshaU 3 In 2t7 innings: on
Hoyt IN }ia INNINGS. Losing pitcher
Butcher. Umpires-Messrs Reardon Pr
NELL and Goetz. Time-2:15. Attendance
Evening star., 1937-07-25
BY the Associated Press.

- HATTANOOGA, Tenn,
July 24.-A little psy-
I chology, lot Of sinew, a
~ good ball-a home run.
It was as simple as that to Chat
tanooga's pitcher, Kit Sauerbrun,
who for time was better known
as Prof. Sauerbrun, psychology
instructor at Washington and Lee.
The slim, young hurler who
throws from the wrong side won
his own game Thursday from the
Atlanta Crackers, 8 to 7, with an
eleventh inning home run.
II told the boys that 1t takes as
much effort to lose ball game as
it does to win it," said Sauer-
brun. In . kidding sort Of way I
told them ! vas going tq get up and
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Frey'S Hits Productive.

THE Cubs first rally, in the fifth,
started with walk to Gabby Hart
nett. Successive singles by Bill Jurges,
Joe Marty and Parmelee sent two runs
IN. An error scored another. and
Frank Demaree's hit produced the
other two. In the seventh, Frey
opened with his homer. Singles by
Billy Herman and Hartnett, a double
by Jurges and two walks added two
more runs. Frey's single in the ninth
brought in runners from third and
second.
Evening star., 1937-07-25

Runs-FoXx, Higgins. Cramer. Desau-
tells Newsom Kroner Averill. Solters
Campbell Pytak. Hughes Errors
Kroner. Trosky. Runs batted in-Weather-
" Hale. Pytlak. Chapman t2). Cramer
r>. Newsom. TWo-base hits - Mills.
Campbell t2l Larry. Three-b base hits
Cramer Solters. Averil Stolen bases
Mills Chapman t"). Sacrifices-Cronn
Mills Hevine Double plavs-McNair.
Cronin and Foxx: Hale Kroner and
Trosky; Hale Larry and Trosky: Cronn.
McNair and Foxx Left on bases-Boston
&; Cleveland. o. Bases on balls-Of New
som, :: of Wilson. ,: of Fe'ler, 3. Struck
out-By Newsom. a by Feller. :: by
Heving, ] Hits-Of Feller Z in : in
nings OF Hevng > in innings: or New
som In 81, innings: of Wilson. 3 if 9's
innings. Hit by pitcher-Bv Heving
'Mills. Wild pitches-Newsom Wilson
Winning pitcher-Hevnu Losnr pitcher
Wilson. Umpires-Messrs. MCGOWAN
Ormsby and Quinn. Time-3:"o. Attend
ance-15 900.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Radcliff Makes Deciding Hit.

HEY tied it up in the second with
run on Luke Sewells single. Co
mezs error and Hayes grounder, and
went ahead in the sixth with two
more runs on successive singles by
Ieke Bonura, Radcliff and Appling,
and Lou Berger's fly.
After Gehrig tied it up again with
his homer in the seventh, things went
along smoothly until the tenth when
Walker opened with a single, Bonura
sacrificed him along, and Radcliff
broke up the game
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Totals .5S IL 80 10 Z

RunS-Hayes, kreevich. Walker Bo-
nura, Radclif. Sewell. Rolfe ,2,. Di Mag
gIo, Gehris C). Errors-Gomez Crosetti.
Runs batted in-Gehrig (5,, Walker, Ap-
plng t2l, Hayes. Berger, Radclif. Two
base hits-Walker, Rolfe. Berger. Three
base hit-Di Maggie. Home runs-Gehrig
'2'. Secrihces-Powell, Bonura Double
playS-Hefner to Crosetti to Gehrie; Cros-
etti to Heffner to Gehrig Left on bases
New York, :; CHICAGO, +. Bases on balls
Of Gomez, .; of Lee. 3. Struck out-By
Gomez. Is; by Lee, 3. Wild pitch-Lee.
Umpires-MesSrs. Owens Hubbard and
Moriarty. Time-2:06. Attendance, @2.-
500.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
DROP. TITLES QUICKLY.

Only two heavyweight fight cham
pions since the reign of Gene Tunney
have defended their title successfully
-Schmeling against Stribling at
Cleveland, in 1881, and Carnera
against Loughran in Miami, in 1884.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
PITT TO START EARLY
West Virginia First Foe on Grid
Schedule of 10 Games,

PITTSBURGH. July "a (P.-The
Pitt Panthers will open the gridiron
season in 1888 against West Virginia
at Pittsburgh on September "a.
The remainder Of the 10-game
schedule released by James Hagan,
new director Of athletics, follows:
October i, Temple at Philadelphia: 3.
Duauesne: IS. Wisconsin. away; %.
Southern. Methodist: %. Fordham.
November 5. Carnegie Tech 12 Ne
braska. away; 10. Penn State; 20. Duke.
away.
Evening star., 1937-07-25

Runs-Garms Warstler. Di Maggie t2),
Guccinello, Moore I2). Mueller; Turner.
batted in-Cuccinello a. Moore (2j
Warstler 90. English. Two-base hit
Moore. Home runs-Moore. Cuccinelo
SacrifceS-Jensen Turner Double plays
English to Cuccinello to Fletcher; Young
to Handley to suhr. Left on bases-Pitts-
bureh. e: Boston. ;. Bases on balls-Of
Swift >: off Turner. !. Struck out-By
Swift, ]; by Brown. | by Bauers. ! by
Turner 3 Hits-Of Swift. In pa in
ninRs: off Brown. < in a. inning: off Bauers
; in Az innings. Wild pitches-SWift
Brown. Losing pitcher-Swift. Umplres-
Messrs. Parker. Moran Magerkurth Time
-1:55 Attendance-5 263.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Chicago Cubs today after a stretch
in the hospital

SilICdSo SuuS tOudS hlteT SLIetCn
in the hospital
Since the Giants bought Hy Van-
denberg and Bill Lohrman from
the Baltimore international
League Orioles, neither has lasted
nine innings incidentally, the
Giants might take look at their
loWly Jersey City farm, where Ben
CantWell, the ex-Boston elboWer,
is doing neat job of serving
them up
The Boston Bees not only
rounded up the pick Of the pitch
ing rookie crop this season
but old Bob Quinn is on another
of those personal scouting tours
of the American Association
which usually wind up paying divi-
dends-to old Bob.
Evening star., 1937-07-25

Argentine Youths Like Game.
IN ARGENTINA base ball is spon-
= sored by large Buenos Aires ath-
letic clubs as the ideal Summer sport
and the club teams compete with
Evening star., 1937-07-25

WV '0t .tfZ-ln
I've" 1ork ----------- 600 005 0OO-
- Runs--Galan. Frey. Herman. Hartn.tt
g. Judges. Marty t2). Parmelee. Bryant
neFSer, rbinz. CIT. Leslie Haslin, Ripple. Errors
Demaree 90. Haslin, Ripple ~. Chiozza''
Moore No Frey Frey 10. Jurres, o'Dea.. Two base
mFrcv nltrFJursss soIis Home rqn-Frey. Stolen base
plagysm731Dalning to Haslin. Frey to Herman
10 Collins. Leslie to Dannine to Leslie. Left
on on oases-New York. -: Chicago IL
Bases on balls-or Melton /: oil Parme.
eei Rl:t; -; on paws. /: of Schumacher. 2: on
Melton. 2: BY Parmelee, .: BY BY SCI schu%mscher %
! py Bryant :" Hts-On Melton, : in s
nahn annhinss on Coffman, ! in l inning: OF
2 innings: OF Parmelee. in s inninrs
none out In SIXTH: of Davis. l in il in
] IN 3 innings; Hit BY pitcher-Melton
tCnil!ns,: Bryant Leslie) Winning pitcher
m17rreneh. 17ra ptrae Losing humacher
Time, 2:55. Attendance, Ii. .OOI
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Few Cubans Reach Ma jors.

was the Clnclnnau KEGS, Drought
there in 1908 by the astute Clark
Griffith. The world champion Ath-
letics arrived in 1909 and 1910, and
the New York Giants trained in Ha-
vana last Spring.
Outside of Luque and Gonzales, few
Cubans have become fixtures in the
big leagues. Manuel Cueto played
with the Reds for three years and
Roberto Estalella had tryout with
Washington two years ago. Usually
Cuban players are too small to make
the big time and spend their profess
sional careers in the minors. Yearly
Cuban teams barnstorm the United
States. playing local prides in the
whistling-stop towns.
Much of the disgust of veteran de-
votees of bullfighting, the bull pen IS
replacing the bull ring in Mexico. The
"Liga Mexican" has II teams in widely
separated cities and plays on Satur-
DAYS and Sundays to crowds up to s.
00O Ernesto Carmona, president OF
the Mexican Federation of Base Ball
puts at 1000 or more the number OF
players in organized base ball and be-
lieves the game is the coming sport OF
the nation.
In addition to the ''Liga Mexican
there are several minor leagues. Chief
announcement for Mexican base ball
in recent years was the Spring train
ing visit of Connie Mack's Athletics
this Spring and the tour Of major
league stars in 1886.
Evening star., 1937-07-25

YOUNGSTERS SEEK FOE.
Takoma Tiger diamonders want a
Junior or midget game for today.
Call Jack at Georgia 1000.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
BUDDY LEWIS played grand

game dIIelu anu dS IIU pdIUUhd
at bat, but he was caught mapping
on the base paths in the second game.
The kid walked with two out in the
fourth and strayed off first base. A
quick throw from Julio Bonetti to
Davis nailed him.
THE Browns club house boy, who
was fired" along with Hornsby
and OIeary, has been reinstated.
President Donald Barnes originally
decided to let him go because he
was running Hornsbys race bets to
the bookmakerS.
Evening star., 1937-07-25

Totals 3s 1927 r Totals 311127ls
.Batted for French in seventh.
I5atted for Melton in NTH
tBatted for Cof1man in sixth
SBatted Crbr,,, a ~
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Takes Mats to Do This,

TN THE fifth inning of the second
game the Mats made four singles
and triple and scored only
two runs 1t is quite trick.
AL SIMMONS hot batting streak
had to be ended by of all people,
the Browns pitchers. AL went hit
less the first two games and not until
his bounder struck Travis as Cece
was running the bases in the fifth
inning Of the nightcap today was he
able to pick up blow.
TOMORROW will be Jim Bottom
ley day at Sportsmans Park. To
the new Brownie manager days" are
an old story. He made his fare
we'll visit in every city in the Ameri-
can League last year and several of
them held "Bottomley days" Here
they gave him a Jersey COW for a
retirement present" but now he not
only is back with the Browns, but also
their manager as we'll.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Pro Clubs Few in Japan

AAC opclt lS dIIIlOSJ wholly anna
teur in Japan. Since its intro
ductlon in the l870s by American
teachers in japanese schools, base ball
has been the property of COLLEGES.
Junior colleges and high schools. The
pest base ball is found IN the Univer-
Slty League Of Toxic. The teams play
round-robin series for Spring and
autumn championships and attend
ance at these games seldom falls be-
low $4,000 The crucial series usually
fills the Meiji Shrine Stadium, which
holds 5000.
The largest crowds. however. are
those which attend the high school
tournaments. These may last for
week, morning and afternoons. An
lntercity tournament draws teams
from cities all over the empire and its
colonies, Formosa, Manchuria and
Korea.
Professional base ball is In its in
fancy. There is a professional eight
club league with teams in leading
cities, but the teams do not have the
following of the university teams.
Pro base ball got its inspiration from
visit OF big leaguers in the Fall of
1884. when Babe Ruth. Lou Gehrig
and dozen others played to capacity
crowds for five games.
Base ball is played all over the
country and the kids start in PLAYING
in the primary schools, just as they
do in America. The familiar sandlot
games OF the United States have their
counterparts all over Japan.
Service Teams in China.
a MEXICAN residents furnish China
with almost all the base ball it
has, but the games make up in spirit
what they lack in popular appeal
The 18th United States Infantry at
Tientsin, the Marine Guard of the
United States Embassy at Peiping and
the United States Marine Regiment
at Shanghai all have teams. which
compete with teams Of Japanese resi-
dents. The same situation exists in
the Philippines, where Army, Navy
and Marine mines Vie with native
teams from the big schools. the Philip
pine Scouts and the native con-
stabulary.
Cuba and Mexico are the Latin
American strongholds of base ball.
The game has been played in Cuba
since 1876, when Emilio Sabourein
founded the Habanas. In the SO years
since then base ball has become the
national sport.
Cuba. frequently visited by Ameri-
can big league teams and birthplace
of Mike Gonzales Of the st. Louis
Cardinals and Adolfo Luque of the
New York Giants, pays as much at
tention to the fortunes of major league
teams in the United States as it
does to local teams.
Despite this, there is 4-club pro-
fessional league, 2 semi-pro leagues
with a total of 20 teams and 2
amateur leagues with l9 teams, as
we'll as hundreds of local teams,
amateur and semi-pro.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
NAT SCARS TO.374
ON WESTERN TOUR
Cecil Presses Gehrig, Goes
by Di Maggie With His
St. Louis Sp|urge.
BY FRANCIS f. STAN.
STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

ut. LOUIS, July 24.-Gangling
Cecil Travis, the battle-scarred
23-year-old veteran of the Ma
- tionals, today served notice
upon the Yankees Lou Gehrig and
Di Maggie that he must be considered
In the race for the American League
batting leadership, He surged to
within point of the top spot in
shooting his average to .374
Climaxing a fruitful tour of the
Western cities, Travis moved up on
Gehrig and passed Di Maggio witt
a batting spree against the Browns
in the first three games of the current
SERIES
In the series opener yesterday he
singled twice in four trips. Today in
the first game of a double header, he
singled twice and doubled in five times
at bat. In the second game he dupli-
Gated this total in four tries.
No thunderous drives come off
Travis bat, but he is getting his daily
singles and as far as averages go they
count as much as the home runs Of
Gehrig and Di Maggie.
De Shong, Ferrell Hurl.
JIMMY DE SHONG and Wesley
Ferrell will do the pitching for
the Mats tomorrow, when they wind
up their Western swing with another
double header against the Browns.
They will be opposed by Lou Koupal
and Jim Walkup.
CHARLES tGABBY) STREET, one
time Washington catcher and
battery mate of Walter johnson, re-
ported today for his new duties as
Browns coach. When Rog Hornsby
was fired his first assistant, Coach
Charley OLeary, also got the sack
Jim Bottomley, who succeeded
Hornsbv, chose Street as his new
first lieutenant.
CAMMY WEST, the eX-Nat, hit safely
~ in both games to run his con-
secutive game batting streak to 70
straight. West collected three hits In
the first game and led off the nightcap
with a scratch hit.
He received some help from the
scorer on this blow. 1t was drive
to Al Simmons, who got plenty OF
glove on the ball, but dropped it. Al
was credited with an error, but two
innings later a revision was made.
Davis Streak Ended.
TP UNTIL today Harry Davis had
tied West in consecutive hitting.
He also was shooting for his nineteenth
straight game in the opener, but was
held hitless by Linke and Appleton.
TOMMY HEATH, the Browns
4 second-string catcher, caught
a wild pitch in the groin early in the
second game and dropped to the
ground for a long count. He con-
tinued to play. however, and on his
first trip to the plate pounded a
horoe rI1n
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-04-01

Order Nisi-
In the Matter of the Mortgage from
William Coleman and Beulah E.
Coleman, his wife To Farmers
Banking and Trust Company OF
Montgomery County.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, AS
A COURT OF EQUITY.
No. 8195 Equity.
ORDERED, this 2Srd day of
March, A. d. 1887, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County, as a
Court of Equity, the sale made by
Albert M. Bouic, Attorney, to Farm
ers' Banking and Trust Company of
Montgomery County, and reported in
the above entitled cause, be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or be-
fore the 18th day of April next:
Provided a copy of this order be
inserted in some newspaper published
in said Montgomery County, once in
each of three successive weeks be-
fore the said 18th day of April.
The Report states the amount of
the sale to be 100000.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County.
CLAYTON On Ygy X. WATKINS. Clerk
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-04-01
Notice

Application having been made to
The Liquor Control Board for Mont
gomery County for approval of the
issuance of a license to sell alcoholic
beverages, pursuant to the provisions
of Chapter 2 of the Acts of the
General Assembly of Maryland, Spe-
cial Session of 1888, entitled Alec
holic Beverages, notice is hereby
given that the said application is
ESTHER LENA BROADHURST
for Glass "D", On Sale Generally,
Beer License.
The place of business proposed to
be licensed is known as Midway
Cabin Camp, Middlebrook, German
town, Md.
Pursuant to law the Board has
fixed the
5th day of April, 1887
at 900 o'clock, at the Liquor Dis
pensary Building at Sligo, near Sill
yer Spring, Maryland, for hearing
on said application which is ON file
in the office of the Secretary OF the
Board.
ANY persons desiring to be heard
in favor of or in opposition TO the
approval of said APPLICATION should
appear at the time and place fixed
for said hearing.
THE LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
BIZ IRA C. WHITACRE, Secretary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-04-01

IRA c. wH1TAcRE, Clerk. 1912
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-04-01
Notice

Application having been made to
The Liquor Control Board for Mont
gomery County for approval of a
license to sell alcoholic beverages,
pursuant to the provisions of Chap
ter of the Acts of the General
Assembly of Maryland, Special Ses-
sion of 1888, entitled, "Alcoholic
Beverages, notice is hereby given
that the said application is made by
SWEEmY WILLIAMS
for Glass "D", On Sale Generally,
Beer License for use at Scotland"
Rockville, Maryland.
Pursuant to law the Board has
fixed the
18th day of April, 1887
at 1870 o'clock, P. M, at the Liquor
Dispensary Building, Silver Spring,
Maryland, for hearing on said appli-
cation which is on file in the office
of the Secretary of the Board.
Any persons desiring to be heard
in favor of or in opposition to the
approval of said application should
appear at the time and place fixed
for said hearing.
THE LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
By IRA C. WHITACRE, Secretary.
1856
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-04-01
WASHINGTON
GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. "A. H. Sorgenfrei,
who spent several weeks with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. George McQuinn of Arlington,
Va, returned to their home here
Wednesday last.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Lanahan of
Manassas, Va, were the weekend
guests of Mrs. Lanahan's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Becraft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Phillips spent
Easter with Mrs. Phillips mother,
Mrs. Mary Johncox, and brother,
MIR. Russell Johncox and family of
Arlington Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Offutt moved
Monday to their new home in Wash
ington, D. c., and a Mr.. Wilson
of Boyds, Md, moved into the house
which he recently purchased of Mr..
Offutt.
Prof. and Mrs. G. R. Larl1ins and
children of Gettysburg, Pa, were
the guests of DR.. and Mrs. L. F.
Havernmale Saturday night and
Sunday. From here they went TO
Falls Church, Va, to visit friends.
Professor and Mrs. Larllns were
missionaries in China for six years.
He is now teaching in the Lutheran
College at Gettysburg.
Miss Irene Pope, who is head
nurse in the operating room of
Roanoke Hospital at Roanoke, Va,
visited with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. &c. A. Pope from Sunday until
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Becraft and
daughter, Helen Isabel were the
weekend guests of Mrs. Becraft's
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Harry Coff-
man of MT. jackson, Va.
George Edward and Louise Way
land, of Washington, are spending
their Easter vacations with their
aunt, Mrs. Elsie Jalmer.
Mr.. and MRS. L. II. McCaInron, VINO
lived with Mrs. McCathron's father,
DR.. Albert Osborn during the winter,
have returned to their home. Mr..
and Mrs. Bordley Sappington of
Washington are now residing with
DIR. Osborn.
"The Dawn of Victory, an Easter
pageant was ably given at the Sun
day evening services to a full house.
The Hunting Hill congregation at
tended church here instead of hav-
ing their regular Sunday evening
service. DR.. and Mrs. Havermale
and Mrs. David Brady were the
committee in charge.