davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-06-10


Thomas M. Anderson and
Albert M. Bouic, Trustees.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, AS
"A COURT OF EQUITY.
No. 8182 Equity.
ORDERED, this End day of June
A. ID. 1887, by the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County, as a Court
Of Equity, that the Auditors Report
fled in the above entitled cause, be
ratified and confirmed, unless cause
TO the contrary thereof be shown ON
or before the 26th day Of June next:
Provided q copy of this order be
inserted in some newspaper published
in said Montgomery County, once in
each Of three successive weeks before
the said 26th day Of June, 1887.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County.
TsMe COpy-Test: 1886
CLAYTON K. WATKINS, Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-06-10
1912,

Order Nisi-
In the Matter of the Deed of Trust
from Anna w. Lacey Lehman
and August George Lehman, her
husband,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-06-10
Notice To Creditors

WILLIAM F. PRErrYMAN, Attornel
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-06-10

IRA 9. wHrrAORE, Clerk. i77C
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-06-10
Notice To Creditors

VIVIAN SIMPSON. Attorney. 1So
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-06-10

ROBERT PETER, Attorney.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-06-10

DONALD A. DELAsHMUTT, Attorney.
1OAni
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-21

homes ON Knox street by repaint-
ing. sta.> sisA
The, commencement exercises at
john Nj. Clayton School begin on
Sunday, May 20, with the baccalaur-
cate sermon delivered by Rev. Will
liam Archer, pastor of the NJ. P.
Church, Dagsboro. The combined
choirs of the four churches in the
towns of Frankford and Dagsboro
will furnish the music. The exercises
will be held In the school auditor
ium. Graduating exercises will be in
the school auditorium at p. M, MAY
2S. The speaker of the. evening is
Hon. Charles p. Messick, secretary
of the New Jersey Civil Service
Commission. The valedictory adj
dress will be delivered by Delbert
Lowe. The salutatory by Evelyn
Truitt. The mantle address by Kath-
ryn Williams and the presentation
of the memorial gifts on, the part of
the class by Leroy Richards.
The graduates are as follows:
Kathryn williams, Evelyn Truitt.
Maude Clogg, Helen Donoway, Ger
trude Crocker. Leroy Richards.
Harrison Esham, Kendall Hooker,
Jr., Marshall Pugh. Parker Hudson,
James Gray, Delbert Lowe, John
Lockwood. John Evans, Howard
Lockwood.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-21
MILL.SBORO

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ellingswortf
entertained on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs
Thomas w. Donaway and Mrs. Amel.
la Parker in honor of Mrs. Filings
worths mother, Mrs. Donaway.
Mr. and Mrs. Winford Brittingham
were hosts on Saturday, May Is, to a
large number of guests at dinner
party. Those present were Miss Mil
dred Birmingham, Clifford Lawson,
Sirman McAllister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Rogers and son of Millsboro, d. W.
Johnson, Miss Ruby Marks and Miss
Vitella Johnson of Sanford, N. c.,
Hobart Wicker of Washington. D. c..
Miss Margaret Lawson of Harbeson,
Miss Jessie Dodd of Stockley. Miss
Hudson OF FFankford. Mr.. and Mrs.
Addicks Rogers of Georgetown.
Miss Ethel Dix has returned to her
home in Pocomoke City after a
lengthy visit here with DR.. and Mrs.
W. B. Atkins.
A. Wayne Burton spent Saturday
night and Sunday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Dewitt Rogers whose home
has been near Boston, Mass, for
several years is spending some time
here with her sister, Mrs. Norman
Hickman and Mr.. Hickman while
she is supervising changes being
made in a former home at Frankford
where Mrs. Rogers expects to spend
much of her time this summer.
r Miss Aline Ryan is out of school
this week because of an attack of
illness.
Mrs. Clara Young of Philadelphia
was here over the weekend with her
father. G. c. Gordy. Mrs. John Hall
and Carleton Gordy.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams and
baby daughter Patsy were guests of
Mrs. Williams brother in Philadel-
phia over Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams and
family of Philadelphia visited Mrs.
Fayetta Barker last weekend and
Mrs: Barker returned to Philadel-
phia with them to spend a week with
Mrs. Williams and two other daugh-
ters living in that city.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-21
CHAPLAIN,s CHAPEL

DR.. E. C. Hallman. District Super
intendent of the Dover District viii
preach at Chaplains Church on Sun
day, May 80 at 8 p. m.
We hope to see everyone present.
Come and bring your friends. rs
Don't miss hearing, Dr. Hallman.
This will be his first visit at Chap
lains. ''s~ 80 -
The first quarterly meeting for
this conference year will be held az
Greenwood on Wednesday after
noon, May 26.
We hope some of the stewards will
get busy. gs
The Chaplains Aid Society will
meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Conaway on Friday evening.
May 28. We hope to see everyone
present. You are welcome. n
Please remember the dates of
these meetings and plan to attend.
Mrs. Stockley of Millsboro who
has been staying with her sister.
Mrs. Sara Prettyman. for some time.
fell last week and sprained her
wrist very badly.
Mrs. J. N. Russell spent the week.
end with Mr.. and Mrs. John Frazier
of Rock Hall, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Conway CALI
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Prettyman
on Sunday.
Don't forget Sunday school at
Chaplains next Sunday morning. Hill
ton Penuel. superintendent.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-21
FRANKFORT

The Frankford Volunteer Fire
company was called out to two
chimney fires last Wednesday. About
nine a. m. they were called to the
home of Albert 7. Morris on That
cher street and at noon they went
TO the farm near Aydelotte's filling
station.
The Ladies' Aid of the NJ. f.
Church will give covered dish
supper this Friday evening in the
town hall.
Mrs. Everett c. Stokes recently
entertained for a few days her sis
ter, Mrs. Ida Duthie of Philadelphia
and her cousin. Mrs. Minnie Russell
of Pleasantville, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E. Long, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell A. Jones returned
the first of this week from weeks
motor trip to points in New Eng
land.
The Frankford Free Library fas
received from Miss Wilma Lynch
seven nice books which are greatly
appreciated.
: William Bishop White and his mo-
ther, Mrs. Norman B. White of
Philadelphia were visitors this, week
to Mrs. Robert w. Dasey.
: Mrs. Iona Lynch and Mrs. JOS
ephine Watson were Philadelphia
visitors the first of this week.
Mrs. Anne Lippencott of Philadel-
phia and Mrs. Emma Wagamon of
Milton were guests of Mrs. Frank II.
Hickman on Monday of this week.
John Furman and Will Coffin have
improved the appearance of their
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-21
MILLVILLE

A large audience on Sunday eve
ming in the M. E. Church listened to
good sermon delivered by Mrs
Cecilia L. Wohson, converted Jew
ess.
This Sunday morning Sunday
School will be at the usual hour
with preaching at IL. ~".
Mrs. Annie Evans who has been
very i'll for some time at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Cobb has been
moved to the home of her niece, Mrs.
X. Marvel, and is very ill at this
time.
Master Blaine Phillips is in the
Peninsula General Hospital at Sails
bury, Nd, where he underwent an
operation for appendicitis on Thurs
day night, May 18th, and is getting
along nicely at this writing. Mrs.
Phillips has been at the hospital
night and day, as Blaine is only six
years old, and is very brave little
boy. His visitors on Sunday beside
his parents were his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. q. Townsend, Mr..
and Mrs. Roger Vandergrift on Mon
day, Mrs. X. J. Hooker, Mrs. J. S.
Noble and boys, Sanford and Kendall
on Tuesday. and his aunt, Mrs.
Charles w. Townsend and cousin,
Mrs. Roger Vandergrift visited him
at the hospital.
Mrs. Harriet Pyle spent Wednes-
day in Wilmington. rst.
Mrs. Ralph Belts spent Monday
evening with Mrs. /. r. Wiley. Mrs.
H. C. Eshum of Philadelphia was a
dinner guest with Mrs. Wiley and
mother, Mrs. Ida Duckes.
. Mr.. and Mrs. George Fl. Anderson
and children of Philadelphia were,
during the weekend, with their sis
ter and husband. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Townsend.
A. F. McCabe and Paul McCabe
were in Philadelphia Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. William Stevens were
in Selbyville Sunday as the guests
of their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Baker and
children. Harvey. Jr., Fred and Ken
meth, of Dagsboro. were dinner
guests on Sunday of Rev. and Mrs.
C. Derrickson.
Mrs. Sarah Groves. Mrs |. Fl. Quill
len and son Irwin spent the week !
end in the Quaker City.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Hudson and !
boys, Billy and Roy. and Charles |
of Camden. N. j.. spent !
the weekend at their summer home. /
Mrs. Kathryn Sorber and Mrs. |
Anna Adams of BrOokline. Pa. Mrs. !
Downing of Salisbury. Md, !
Mrs. Matte Dodd. Mrs. Alice Boltz |
and Mrs. Belle F. johnson of Mills
boro were Sunday guests of Capt. |
and Mrs. Elbert Evans.
Mrs. William Setman of Philadel-
Dhia is spending the week with her
son, West Setman. at their summer
nome here.
Mrs. Helen Mitchell and boys. |
Howard and Earl. and Mrs. Carl Le- /
kites spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. Lekites at the Lewes Coast
Guard Station.
Mrs. Cecilia l.. WOlfsOn is at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Town
send this week.
Capt. and Mrs. Clinton Evans and
children. Naomi and Roger. of Phila-
ielphia, were in town on Sunday.
Billy Ringler of Beacon Business +
School. Wilmington, entertained one
Of his school friends over the week
end
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-21

Mrs. Katherine Downing and Billy
Downing of Salisbury spent Sunday
with Mrs. Matte Dodd.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Williams
sailed from New York City at five
O'Clock on Thursday afternoon on
the steamship Corinthis. for Europe.
Mr.. williams is Rotarian District
Governor for Delaware and New
Jersey and Mrs. Williams and he will
attend the international convention
at Geneva. Switzerland. Before their
return to the United States they will
visit other countries of Europe.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-21

FaIsehood is never so successful
as when she bats her hook with the
truth.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-21

Service records of twenty,
thirty, even thirty-five years
are not unusual among tele-
phone men and women. Most
of US regard this as our life's
work. Naturally, then, we're
vitality interested in this busi-
ness of ours. That interest is
reflected in constant improve
ment in your telephone SER
vice. Today you can telephone
across the state or across the
nation as easily and clearly as
you telephone across the street.
Try a long distance call tonight
after seven, or any time Sum
day, when reduced rates are
in effect, and see for yourself.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-21
ROOKIE

I've only been with the tele-
phone company two months. I'm
Just a rookie in the ranks. But
I've noticed one important thing
about this outfit. The big idea
around here is SERVICE. That's
all ! hear. And it's more than a
word - it's the real thing.
Everybody I've met here works
with one thought always in mind
- how can we best serve the
public? Seems to me, a company
with that attitude is on the
right track"
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-18
SOUTHWESTERN ROUTE

E-Al saiiings subject to change without notice)
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-18
Wedding Bells For Young Civan
 Thursday

Wedding bells rang Thursday afternoon for Miss Gretchen Young and Mr. Thomas o. Givan, when the Rev. Vincent Widney united them in the bonds of holy matrlmony.
 The marriage ceremony took place at the home of MT. and Mrs. Edward D. Steffen, sister and brother-in- law of the bride. Ma tron of honor was the brides sis ter. Mrs. Irene Steffen and best man was Edward Steffen. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Jack Young. The ceremony took place at 4:30 pm.
 Following the ceremony, a we'd ding supper was given in their honor by MT. and Mrs. O.S. Wea- CT, at their home. Guests present at the delightful dinner were MT. and Mrs Thomas o, Givan, Mir. and Mrs. O. s. Weaver, MT. and Mrs Edward Steffen, Jack Young, Miss Ruth Reat, Miss Mildred Maynard, Emerson Bassett and Jack Stewart.
 Sometime during the evening the newlyweds vanished from Ithe party, departing on a short honeymoon, and in a few days expect to be at home in Nome to their many friends.
 The bride was dressed in a Wallis Simpson blue lace wedd- ing gown, with topless turban to match, surrounding her hair. She wore silver slippers, and car ried a beautiful wedding bouquet of fresh flowers consisting of roses and sweet peas, especially shipp- ed from Fairbanks via plane for the occasion. The matron of hon or Was gowned in green, silk net dress, silver slippers, and a pink rose head-band.
 Mrs. Glvan has been in the em- ploy of the Northern Light and Power Company for the past sev- eral years, and MT. Givan was connected with the Wien Alaska Airlines as agent at Nome. MT Givan, it is understood, upon hi. return here will be connected with the warehouse division O. the U. s. Smelling Refining anc Mining Company, Nome Depart. ment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-18
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

Yesterday Pilot Hans of the MiroW Air Service flew the Bach plane to Fox Bar with freight for the Rainbow Mines. Later he made trip to Taylor with Al Goodwin and. Gene Lucas and freight for Jas. J. Keenan and also for Keeliher. Last night he flew to Fox Bar again with Arik kveven and MT Sporkland. Lee Stevens was returning passen- ger.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-18

Last evening Pilot John Cross of the Wien Alaska Airlines flew to Deerlng in the Fairchild pom toon plane with freight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-18
Soviet Official Is
 Dead Own Hand
(Bv The Associated Pressl

(By The Associated Press>
 MOSCOW, June l7, -Alexand- CT CherviakCf, president of the house of the Republic of White Russia committed suicide today. . The act followed the arrest of at least forty-five state and party executives of White Russia, on charges of treason.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-18

The Bach plane of the MAS, is scheduled for flights to Nugget and Taylor, and to Iron Creek to- night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-18

Are you taking advantage of six months paid in ad- vance subscription ?
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-18

Today Pilot Hall of the WAA., flew to Deering with A. V. Cor dovado, and freight for Keenan and the Kougarok Consolidated PlacerS. in the Kougarok section.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-18
Hospital Notes

W. H. (Dad) Koch, well known secretary of the l4l3 Loyal Or der of Moose at Nome, entered the hospital here for medical late this afternoon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-18

Pilot Ray Crawford left for Deering today in the Mirow Air Service Lockheed plane with four
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-18
NOTICE TO PATRONS
 AND FRIENDS.

pr. L. W. FrOmm will open his Dental Office, Monday, in the Dill residence, Second avenue near B Street.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-18

passengers, and then flew on to Fairbanks.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20

chance to find out anything about
squash racquets or squash tennis.
Right now, squash tennis is the
second most popular sport among
college men. Both squash tennis
and squash racquetS are played on
a four-wall court, which, to be of
official dimensions, should be 18
feet 6 inches by 80 feet. The court
walls are made of first-growth
maple. laid on edge, and white
washed. The Yale Club, incident
ally, has the only Standard.size
court in New York city.
The main differences between
squash tennis and squash racquets
are in the implements used. A
squash tennis racquet is almost the
same size as a tennis racquet. The
handle is perhaps an inch shorter
and the hoop is slightly smaller.
In SQUASH raCquetS, however, the
racquet hoop is much smaller and
the handle much longer in proper
ton. The ball used in squash
tennis is the size of a tennis ball
but it is inflated to 40 or so pounds
pressure and covered with a mesh
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
HdndbaI P y
Starts Tonight

Sam Atcheson of Memphis,
Tenn, tonight starts defense Of
his National Y. M. C. A. handball
championship.
Players from all over the coun-
try are in town ready for the
tourney.
Atcheson's opponent in the first
round of competition is George
Tescher of New York city. This
match is scheduled for 9 p. m.
The opening matches, starting at
7 o'clock, bring together Henri
Strand, Seattle, Wash, and Wal
lace Winmler, D. c., in Court No.
/, and M. Kravitsky, WilkeS-Barre,
Pa, and Rude Harris, Minneapolis
in Court No. 2.
Jack Schwartz, D. C.. champion,
meets George Wendlandt, of Du-
luth, Mimi, this afternoon at 5
p. m, on Court No. 2. Other
stars competing include Joseph F..
Cowley and Lionel P. Moore.
Hockey Results
Maple Leafs. Bruins ....,..., ?
Red Wings ..... BlackhawkS .... 2
The Washington times., 1937-01-20

played. If it is tied at 14-all, only
three extra points are played. Why
this is nobody seems to be able
to explain, any more than he can
tell why it's called squash tennis.
One theory for the latter is that
when a ball is hit into a corner
OF the court it becomes wedged
there and is slightly out Of shape
or SquaShed when it is removed.
Like tennis, squash tennis has
its glossary of terms that are un-
intelligible to outsiders. For in
instance, "let" is when one player
gets in the others way or the ball
hits ones rival before it hits the
front wall and the point is played
over. A handout is when you lose
the serve. Game ball corresponds
to match point in tennis.
A half hour of squash a day
is guaranteed to keep the doc
tor away and that's why it's so
popular with university men
who can't spare the time for
golf.
(Copyrlght 1897, ny klnE Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1937-01-20

racquet. A ball can hit any num-
ber of sidewalks but can take only
one bounce on the floor before
being returned. There is a strip
of tin across the front wall for a
distance of 18 inches above the
floor, called the tin" or tell tale" !"
When the ball hits this, it makes
a noise which costs the man who
hit it a point if he isn't serving
and the loss of service if he is.
1t corresponds to the net in tennis.
The players hit the ball with ter
rifle force and it riCOchetS off the
wall, at binding speed, often car
oming off three walls.
To me the amazing thing is not
that the players seldom missed
the ball but that they are ever
able to hit it. Yet. they seem to
known instinctiVely where is is
going to bounce when it hits the
front wall A terrific clatter such
as is made by a punching bag be-
ing caressed by an expert, is main
tanned during play. Fifteen points
is game. but if the score is tied
at 13-all. five extra points are
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
M(Geever Fights
Scott Monday

Goldie Ahearn today had signed
Cowboy Howard Scott, of Wash
ington, and Irish Ed McGeever,
two of the best lightweightS in the
country, to fight the 10round
feature bout at Turner's Arena
Monday night.
McGeever, who halls from the
coal mining district of Pennsyl-
vania, holds wins over Frankie
Wallace, Lou lombard, Tommy
Cross, AL CaSSamini, and Danny
Koplic. He twice fought Cham
pion Lew AmberS to draws.
Scott established himself as a
title contender last week in Balti-
more by knocking out Eddie
Zivic in the second round of their
scheduled 10-round fight.
Scott has whipped frankie
Klick, world junior lightweight
champion; Lew Feldman, the eX-
title holder, and holds two wins
over Bat Battalino, who was un-
defeated as champion. Among his
other victims are Eddie Cool, Nor
mand QuarleS, Joe Rivers, Bucky
Taylor, Pete MaCia, Lew Massey
and Jackie Sharkey.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20

Of the 201 ballots cast by active
members of the Baseball Writer'S
Association, a player had to re-
ceive at least Isl to be elected.
Lajoie, peer of second basemen,
led with 1853 votes.
Speaker, greatest of center
fielders, was next in line with
165. And Young, iron man hurler,
was third with 153 votes.
All these men will have large
bronze plaques erected in their
honor in the baseball museum at
CooperStoWn.
1t will be noted that a catcher,
first baSeman and third baseman
so far have failed to make the
hall of fame. Judging by the
votes the most highly thought of
men for these positions are George
Sisler, the old first sacker of the
Browns who was seventh with LOG
votes; Jimmy Collins, old time
Red Sox third baseman who was
tenth with 66 votes and Roger
Bresnahan, the Giants ol d
catcher, who was 18th with 43
votes.
After Young, the leaders were
Grover Cleveland Alexander with
l25 votes, Eddie Collins, lis; Will
lie Keeler, lis; Sisler, 106; Ed
Delehanty, 10; Rube Waddell, ST.;
Jimmy Collins, Sc; Ed Walsh, S.;
Rogers HornSby, So; Frank
Chance, 40; Johnny EverS, "A;
Bresnahan. 43; John McGraw, 35;
Mordecai Brown, 81; Rabbit Ma
ranville, 25; Ray Schalk, "a; Fred
Clarke. %; Johnny Killing, 20; Hal
Chase, 18, and Lou Creiger, 16.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20

burn fairly shook the building as
the Alabama boys hailed a foe
of other days.
Travels Broad Trail
The life of Red Barron is marked
with such milestones as these.
He has crowded into less than
two-score years the action and
experiences of an octogenarian
Gridiron hero of a great college,
honor student, professional base
ball player, and now president Of
Monroe Agricultural School, just
As miles east of Atlanta, and has
travelled a broad trail and found
it good.
One Of his athletic achieve
ments seems almost incredible. He
lived for seven weeks on liquid
diet and averaged SIS minutes per
game in consecutive football
games.
This modern miracle was worked
in 1920. Playing against Wander.
bilt on October 16 of that year,
Barron's jaw was broken. It was
wired, and in order to feed him,
it was necessary to extract one of
his molars in the lower jaw. He
was fed soup through a straw, but
he never missed a game. Against
Pittsburgh, on October %, the
wires holding the shattered maxil-
larry in place, were snapped by
Stein, the Panther center who
tackled Barron as he swept off
tackle.
Plays Despite Injury
Between halves the wires were
pulled out, and despite the exquis.
ite agony suffered, Barron played
the entire second half. Toward
the end of the season, every time
either team called for time out, a
bottle of hot soup was rushed out
to Barron. Yet despite these al
most incredible hardships, Bar.
ron's 55-yard run for a touch
down won the final game against
Auburn.
Some of the old 'uns tell VOL
that the race is decadent, but men
like Red Barron refute that
charge.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20

cializes in sport trains running to
the ice-clad slopes with snow tour
lists over the week-ends.
There hasn't been enough snow
fall east of the Allegheneys this
winter to blind a hootowl at IL
midnight.
From the Laurentian Mountains
In Eastern Canada down through
the White Mountains and on TO
the Pocomos not a ski has been
waxed. If it has, it certainly
hasn't been wet.
At Lake Placid it is said they
are organizing prayer meetings 70
supplicate for snow. In Vermont
and New Hampshire tobogganing
and husky racing have been sus-
pended. The farmers say that two
more weeks of this and they're
going to start their spring plowing
Not a rotogravue picture of Nj
agara Falls in her lacy winter
frock of frost has come through
and country stores above the Ma
son-Dixon line are showing early
samples of seed potatoes.
Meanwhile if you see a couple
of slightly dazed young men
dashing through Washington's
downtown business area with
blank expressions staring intently
at the skies, you'll known who
they are.
You can make no mistake.
At first it was funny.
Afterwards it was ludicrous.
Then it got to be pain in the
neck.
And now the situation is deS-
perate.
No less.
Also M Sn0Wl
The Washington times., 1937-01-20

of greenish cord which serves TO
slow it down so that it won't
soar" In squash racquets, the ball
used is a small, dark rubber one.
about the size of a tennis ball. OF
the two games, squash tennis is by
far the more exciting and interest
ing.
l still marvel at the lightning
speed of the game and the re
markable timing and judgment Of
angles by the players. The prin-
ciple of the serve is the same as