davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-09
In the Hunt
Country
BY NINA CARTER TABB.

~ IDDLEBURG is very busy
M place this week. If you stand
wi on the corner of the main
4 street for few minutes you
will see most of vhe important anna
teur jockeys in the country walking
down the short side street to Dan
Sands office to look over the entry
list Of the races to be run tomorrow
out at GlenWood course. Louie Stod-
dard of New York, who has just ar
rived to stay at his farm near here
and ride several horses in the races,
is received enthusiastically by the
home boys. I see gathering around
his car Jack Skinner, Randy Duffey,
Mike Kerr, Henry Frost and Bobby
Young. Jim Ryan rushes by. Ray
Woolfe, who is keeping his horses
over at Wsrrenton, is in Middleburg
today to walk the course and to see
where all of the flags are, for no one
wants to cut one Of those and all of
the boys know just where they are
today, even if they should get con-
fused tomorrow and miss one. North
Fletcher of Warrenton comes in to
look over the names of all the horses
as does Taylor Hardin.
see standing across the street
Louie Leith, Turner Wiltshire and
Crompton Smith, looking the jockeys
over. They could tell these youngsters
a thing or two about riding, but they
just stand there and look wise.
Jack Skinner is very composed. He
won the Middleburg Cup last year
with The Prophet, and will ride We'll
bourne Jake, owned by Paul Mellon,
tomorrow. Jack feels that he should
win his home cup, and hope he does.
Middleburg Is an exciting place today
and will be much more so tomorrow,
as people are coming in all the time
and every available place to stay has
been taken.
The first race, to be called at 2
pm, is the Sunnybank of ~ miles
on the fiat, which has II entries.
Next is the Middleburg Cup of miles
over timber, with entries, and the
third race is the William Skinner
Memorial of 2I2 miles over brush,
with 7 entries.
The fourth test is the Rose Hill,
about miles over the timber course,
In which horses have been entered,
and the fifth will be the Loudoun
Plate Of miles over brush, for which
II have been nominated. The Three
Oaks, l mile on the turf, has 1S en-
tries, the largest group on the days
program.
Evening star., 1937-04-09
ENVOY TO MADRID
ENJOYS U. S. PEACE
Wendelin, on Leave of Absence,
Says Third Of Spanish Capital
DESTROYED.

Eric c. Wendelin 32-year-old Charge
d'Affaires, who supervised the Ameri-
can Embassy in Madrid while it was
under fire OF Spanish rebel forces, was
enjoying the quiet atmosphere of cherry
blossoms and q peaceful temporary
assignment in Washington today.
Combining leave Of absence with
the temporary detail to the Western
European Division of the State De-
partment, Wendelin expects to be in
Washington for some time. He is still
attached to the Madrid post, however,
and probably will return there when
his duties here have been completed.
Wendelin said business was being
carried on "as usual in Madrid, al
though nearly, one-third OF the city
has been destroyed by rebel gun fire
and citizens frequently have been
called on to defend themselves against
air raids.
The crisis was passed, however, last
November 7, he said, when a special
defense committee took over organiza-
ton of the city and put things on an
orderly basis.
Evening star., 1937-04-09
ROMANCE NEAR END

RENO, New, April 9 (P,.-The ro-
nance of Wesley Ruggles, motion pic
ture director, and Airline Judge,
pretty film actress, neared an end in
District Court today. Frank B. Greg
ory, Miss Judges attorney, said she
would file suit for divorce, charging
mental cruelty.
Miss Judge married Ruggles at Bev-
erly Hills, Calf, October IS, 1881.
They have a 4-year-old son, Charles.
The actress, it was reported, plans
TO marry Daniel Reed Topping, mil
lionaire New York sportsman.
Evening star., 1937-04-09
ADVERTISEMENT,
ADVERTISEMENT,
Avoid Intestinal
Fatigue

Many people suffering from
Intestinal Fatigue, commonly
called Constipation, do not know
what it is to feel good. One or
two E-Z Tablets for a day or two
are just what these people need.
They have more pep" and step
livelier than in years. Dizziness,
tired feeling, headaches, when
due to constipation, disappear.
Surely makes a difference. See
for yourself. You get go little
E-Z Tablets for Csc. At all good
drug stores.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-09
WIN. F. METTEN AGAIN
HEADS PRESS ASSN
[Confinaed from First Psse1

lConfinaed from First PsgeJ
TO join In the celebration. w. Muir.
ray Metten was appoined chairman
OF the publicity committee for the
program.
Other Officers Named
In addition to Mr.. Metten Other
officers elected were: William B.
UsiltOn, III, Kent News. Chester
town. Md. vice president; and A
o. II. Grier, of the Journal-Every
Evening, secretary-treasurer. Direc-
tors named were Samuel Z. Shan
nahan. Star-D Democrat, Easton, Md.
and Col. James c. Wickes. State
News, Dover. Clarence L. Vincent oi
the Democratic Messenger, Snow
Hill, Md, was eletced director to
succeed the late A. r. HolcOmbe OF
Berlin, Md.
Three new members were admit
ted to the organization. They were
Theodore G.. Joslin, president of the
News-Journal Company, and Mar
tin A. Klaver and Charles Lee
hteSes JTFs euitoio VI thS NOt hih5
News.
Governor Richard c. McMuIlen,
Mayor Walter w. Bacon. Frank
Gregson, manager OF the Hotel du-
Pont, Wilmington. and William II.
Hill, editor emeritus of the Morn
ing News. were guests of honor.
The report Of the organization,
given by Mr.. Grier. showed that the
roster had a membership of So. edi-
tors and publishers Of daily and
weekly newspapers in Delaware and
Eastern Shore counties of Maryland
and Virginia.
Prior to the meeting the members
of the association visited the newly
enlarged plant of the News-Journal
Company.
Weekly Paper Praised
The place of the weekly paper in
the community was praised by Mr..
Metten and Colonel Wickes. Times
are changing in our social and busi-
ness world, but the weekly news
paper still retains its sphere in life.
perhaps even greater than ever be-
fore" said Mr.. Metten. He recount
ed the beginning of the association
in 1918 with IL members. and the in
crease the next year to 36 members.
MIR. .Metten pointed out the valu-
able service of the group to its MEM
bers. Mr.. Wlckes paid tribute to
the country correspondents for their
reporting of what he termed what
most of your readers want to know"
The officers we're renominated by
a committee composed of G. Mar
shall Townsend, of Milford. c. T.
Vincent of Snow Hill. Nd. and Fred
Usilton of Chestertown. Md.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-09
CANTERBURY

Mrs. William eastman and daugh
ter spent the Easter holidays Will
Mrs. Cashman's parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. c. ]. Maris.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. 3. Johnson and Mr.
and Mrs. T. C. Johnson spent Easter
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Robbins of near Laws.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winifred Gruwell
have moved in the Johnson property
in Canterbury.
DIR. l.. l.. F'itchett gave a lecture
and showed movie slides on Can
Ger" in the Jr. o. U. A. NJ. building
Friday evening. April 2.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Hughes enter
tanned at dinner Saturday evening.
The guests we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
James II. Hughes. Jr.. DR.. and Mrs
Carl Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. z. r. Wix.
Woodrow Hughes. all of Wilmington;
Miss Dorothea Greene of Milwaukee.
Wis. Misses Ann Davis. Claire and
Elizabeth Hughes. of kenton; Mrs.
Carl Hughes. Sr.. Miss Nellie Hughes
and Mrs. Lillian Neeman. Of FELTON,;
Carlton Hughes of the University of
Delaware.
There was a large attendance at
our church Sunday morning. Rev.
d. J. Ford christened several small
children at this service.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-09
ROXANA

Don't forget the covered dish lun-
cheon Saturday evening, April 10th
at the Community Hall. given by the
Ladies' Aid. Ice cream and cake will
be on sale. You are invited to at
| tend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bennett, of
Schenectady, N. Y. who was just re-
Gently married spent part of last
week with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cove A Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wilgus and
Vaughn Lynch accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Tingle on ten days
trip to Miami. Fla. and other places
of interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Smallwood
who have been making their home
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cardy Murray have purchased a
hame at Showell, Md, which hey
expect to occupy this week.
Mrs. Ruth Hickman, Miss Dorothy
Hickman. Miss Evelyn WiWlgus and
Miss Kathryn Leary spent the week
end with Mrs, Ed. Maser in Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Lynch and
children have moved from near
Ocean View on farm formerly own
ed by Mrs. Lynch's father, Edward
wilkins. deceased.
Mrs. Maggie Pepper. of Philadel-
phia. spent this week at her home
here.
I Miss Regina Lynch, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Lynch. who at
tends a school for the deaf at Mt.
Airy. Pa, spent the Easter vacation
at her home here.
Mrs. George w. Derickson and
Mrs. Angie Derickson are confined
to their rooms. Their condition re-
mains about the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Evans are the
proud parents of a fine baby boy
born on Monday Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Bennett and
children entertained a number cf
guests on Saturday evening. Ice
cream, cakes and pop corn were SER
we'd.
Mrs. Belle Lynch is spending some
time with Mrs. Frank Thomas at
Washington who is seriously Ill.,
After having servel this charge
for two years. Rev. and Mrs. w. NJ.
Parker and children are exchanging
places with Rev. and Mrs. Charles
w. Robb OF Millington. Md. The
Parker family leaves with the best
wishes and fof a successful future.
They have many friends who regret
their leaving, but welcome their new
pastor and family 10 the community.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-09
PRODUCE MARKET NOTES

Shipments of fruits and vegetables
moved in steady volume through
March. with between $4,000 and 16,
900 carloads each week. but were
lighter than for the same weeks last
year. Apples, old potatoes, and on
ions are decreasing, but volume oi
shipments is maintained by heavy
movement of citrus fruits and some
gains i'm southern and southwestern
produce. Grapefruit movement the
last week of March was second only
to that of potatoes, owing to hasty
cleanup of the Texas crop. Most
California produce is increasing in
carlot activity. including asparagus,
carrots. cauliflower. lettuce and
peas; likewise southern beans, Gu
cumbers, peppers and Strawberries.
Carlot output was fairly steady in
late March for southern new pota-
toes, tomatoes, beets, and for sweet
potatoes, but lighter for celery.
spinach and greens. Texas onions
began moving to market late in the
month. but are not expected in heavy
volume for week or two.
Trading in the great market CEN
ters continued fairly active and
prices, as a group, comparatively
steady. Potatoes. onions. celery,
caulifiOwer. peas. and beans continu-
ed in weak position. Cabbage, sweet
potatoes, beets, spinach. apples, and
citrus fruits we're mostly firm in
price or higher. Asparagus was de-
cllning rapidly with increasing sup
ply. showing some losses of Csc 10
81 per crate on California and south
ern receipts late in the month.
Potatoes Fairly Steady
Further changes in the potato mar
ket were small near the end of the
month after the preceding declines
of SC to 15c per 100 pounds in vari-
Gus markets and producing sections.
Underlying tone continues rather
weak for old and new stock. says the
Bureau of Agricultural Economics,
but there was little more firmness
in the Chicago market and in some
western producing sections.
Maine potatoes are selling in east
ern city markets at S2.25 to $3.50
per 100 pounds, and other eastern
stock $3.50 to $3.50. Much the same
range prevails for similar varieties
in the Middle West. Countrywide
prices at carlot shipping points for
the round white varieties range $3.50
to So. Growers in northern Maine
have been holding at s2.75 per bar
rel i'm bulk. but some dealers were
unwilling to pay more than $3.50. al
though there we're few sales for
future delivery at SO. Dealers at
shipping points are rather cautious.
in view of the recent unsatisfactory
market action, but sentiment i'm
proved little near the end Of the
month.
Demand for Maine seed stock has
been rather slow and weak. but
strengthened a little in late March.
Nearly 1000 cars of seed potatoes
have been certified for shipment this
season. Most of the recent shipments
have been going to Pennsylvania.
New Jersey. Ohio. West Virginia.
Long Island and southern New Eng
land. Price trend for seed stock is
slightly downward.
Demand has been slow in western
New York with downward tendency
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-09
p. NJ. c. Band, Glee Club,
Orchestra To Visif Milford

wife was born near Salisbury, and
he Is well acquainted in that sec
| tion. His wife was the former Louise
Hearn. Being localite, so to speak,
1t Won Grabill will be able to in
troduce the cadets to persons In the
communities to be visited.
A cadet prominent in musical ac-
tivities at p. NJ c., is Jimmy Snow.
of Salisbury, whose work as news
paper scribe in his home town Is
well known. His father Is Guy nj.
Snow, of the J. C. Penney Company.
Delawareans who will make the
trip are Cadets Roland Hudson. Har-
vey Scott and Wilford Farrell.
The director of the cadet orchestra
Is Cadet Sergeant Minor McGeorge.
of Philadelphia, and the leader Is
Joseph Pivirotto. Col. J. Morris Rob
inson is director Of the band.
Known throughout the country as
West Point of the Keystone State"
p NJ. C. affords fine opportunity for
excellent social contacts, as Is ex-
emplified by the activities of its Or
CheStids Siec CiuU anu iiliitaiy pahu'
With It's background of being the
second Oldest military institution in
the United States. having been
founded at Wilmington. in 1921, its
glee club. orchestra and band, are
constantly being pressed into service
at social functions throughout the
Philadelphia area.
For instance, in the fall the or
chestra furnished the music for the
March of Debutantes at the Warwick
Hotel in Philadelphia. The glee club
has sung at many church functions.
The band has been on the air over
several prominent broadcasting sta
tions, including WIP. WCAC and
WDEL.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-09
FELTON,

Mrs. william Barcus met with the
misfortune to fall at her home OH
Sunday afternoon, March 2Sth break
ing her leg. She was taken to the
Milford Emergency Hospital but re-
turned TO her home on Tuesday and
is getting along as well as can be
. expected.
The Home Demonstration Club
held meeting at the home of Mrs.
Hattie Harris ON Friday afternoon.
The Trophy Grange held a covered
dish supper on Monday evening.
A joint institute of Kent and Sus-
sex County Women's Christian Tenn
perance Unions will be held In the
M. e. Church on April 9Th. Morning
session at 10 O'Clock. Rev. Ivanhoe
Willis. Miss May Macklin and Mrs.
Anna Waller will be among the
speakers.
Wednesday was Bible Day program
at the Avon Club. Mrs. George Her
ing and Mrs. Edgar Killen were in
charge of the meeting.
Mrs. James Amber has returned
to Pelham. N. Y. after visiting her
sister, Mrs. Edmund Harrington.
Miss Margaret Merrick has re-
turned from New York where she
spent her Easter vacation.
Mrs. Lawrence Fitchett has had as
her guest Miss Mary Fitchett Of
Janesville. Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Morton of
Wilmington have been the guests of
Mrs. Maude Reynolds.
Miss Sara Case and Miss Harriet
Cain have returned to the University
of Maryland after spending their
vacation with their parents here.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-09

i'm recent weeks. Shippers are Of
fering growers from 92c to 81 per
bushel in western New York. but
many growers are still holding for
better prices.
Wear Onion Market
Onion markets continued to show
weak tone. Offerings of of-quality
stock result i'm wide jobbing ranges
of $75c to $115 per so pounds in the
East. Some Connecticut Valley yell
low onions of fair grade sold at 65c
to S5c. Eastern and mid-western
producing sections quote 75c to 95c
at carlOt shipping points.
Dealers in city markets are reduc-
ing their holdings as much as pos
sible, anticipating the new crop from
Texas which is expected to become
active in the market by the middle
of April. Some early shipments are
arriving, but market quality is in
different as yet.
Federal relief buying is expected
to take care of several hundred cars
of eastern holdings of old onions.
Cold storage stock sells in the Ro-
chester district at IS to 95 cents per
80 pounds and some common storage
onions as low as rs cents.
Demand for carrots continues light.
Eastern producing sections quote
$25 to s34 per ton in bulk and city
market prices average near IL per
bushel for washed carrots. Western
receipts of punched carrots sell at
steady prices.
Sweet potatoes meet with fairly
active demand and prices hold firmly.
Most eastern stock sold at S1.25 to
50 per bushel in late March. Trend
continues slightly upward in the
East and Middle West.
Light sales of old cabbage continue
at city markets at 65 to 80 cents per
80 pounds. showing some gains OF
10 cents since the middle of March.
Markets for southern cabbage
showed a weak tone with increasing
shipments from South Carolina.
Western lettuce still reaches tops
of 81 per crate in few markets, but
shipments of over 100 cars the last
week of March indicate larger sup
plies to come and general market
tone weakened slightly. Virginia
spinach is in light supply as yet and
mostly of only fair quality. selling
at so to rs cents a bushel in New
York. Dandelions and other early
greens are reaching markets from
northern sections.
Apple Prices Firm
The apple market has been gen.
orally steady for the box and basket
pack. Some favorite varieties have
sold little higher than in the early
part of March. Standard kinds have
been quoted in eastern markets at
$3.50 to 50 per basket for good fruit.
Top figures we're reached by some
lots of Baldwin and Greenfng and
exceeded by Mcintosh and Delicious
Barrel sales of Ben Davis and York
brought s4.15 to $3.50 in few mar
kets. Advancing trend of orange
prices has helped the sales of ap-
pies to some extent.
Most of the eastern strawberry
supply is still from Florida but
Louisiana shipments are increasing.
Quality is variable and prices range
from 10 to 20 cents pint basis in
northern markets, showing little
in recent weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-09
GLENDALE
News In General

News In General
Mrs. Ruth Kneer of Milford was
the guest of Mrs. Enid Williams on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Lynch were
callers of MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Webb
! last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ellingsworth
aud daughter Betty were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Filings
worth of Milford.
Mrs. Clara Ewing of Wilmington
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Dickerson and family recently.
/ The Misses Delma and Madeline
/ Warren entertained recently Miss
Annabelle Love. Elizabeth Spicer
and Viola Williams. all of Ellendale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Warren
we're guests of Mrs. Warren's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson of near
Georgetown, ON Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Warren
and Mrs. Rachel Hand were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Spicer of Rehoboth.
Among the visitors and callers of
Mr.. and Mrs. James III. Jester last
week we're Miss Lank and Mr.. AS
bury Smith Of Milford. MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Sunderman of Wilmington,
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Dickerson Gf
Milton. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Cover
dale of Milford. and Mr.. Lester Judy
of Greenwood.
Miss Annabelle Love entertained
on Sunday Miss Peggy Mcdonald,
Miss Anna Peno. Mr.. Thomas Nc
Donald and Mr.. Anthony Peno, all
OF Philadelphia.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John S. Derrickson were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Baynum of Lewes. and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Williams OF Mill
vile.
Mrs. Lima Marker and Mrs. Kath-
crime Ellingsworth were Wednesday
callers of Mrs. Earle Worthington
OF Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Jester. Jr..
entertained guests last week.
Mrs. I. Webster Warren has been
i'll with lagrippe.
Birthday Party
Little Miss Gwendolyn Lynch was
hostess to a birthday party at her |
home Saturday afternoon. April 3rd.
i'm honor of her third birthday. The
invited guests we're: Betty Irene
Ellingsworth. Phyllis Dickerson.
Paula June Reed, Shirley Lea FL
lingswOrth. Fredetta Lou Ireland.
Charlotte, Joan and C. w. Ennis. Jr..
Rose Marie Williams. Wyonna Bee
be, Jean Ann Webb. Lee Wayne
Moore. Betty Carey. all of Glendale.
and Jeanette. Elizabeth. Mae and
Wanda Rogers. of Frederick. The
table decorations were pink and
birthday cake with three candles,
which Gwendolyn blew out. The
little guests enjoyed the party and
upon leaving wished Gyendolyn
many more happy birthdays"
Announced
Miss Beatrice Viola Millman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Mill
man, this town. and James Frederick
Adams of near Milford, were quietly
married Sunday evening. April 4th
1t the M. e. parsonage. Milford. by |
Rev. Herson.
stork Arrived
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Ellingsworth,
IT.. are the proud parents of fine
ION who arrived Friday, April End.
rhe young man will be named Will
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-09
BOXING MATCHES
HERE TONIGHT
[CoafinHed from First Psge1

4
the fourth time. Ed always keeps
busy and that's his best recommen-
dation.
The card follows: First prelimi-
nary, Wally Lofand, 1856 pounds, col
Ored lightweight, of Milford, will en-
gage Glen Harmon, 1873 pounds, also
of Milford. Both these boys are
speedy and real sluggers.
Second preliminary brings together
Roy Parker, 1870 pounds, of Milford
and Lou Fisher, 12S pounds, Camden
Del. Both these boys are colored
and are real fighting stars.
In the third preliminary Jimmy
Moore, 146 pounds, of Frederick, will
cross mltts with Bill jackson, 14s
pounds, Harrington. Moore is the
colored boy who has knocked out all
contenders for the amateur welter-
weight crown OF lower Delaware.
Jackson. however, promises Moore a
stiff battle.
In the main preliminary Peg"
Tomliuson, 160 pounds, OF Dover, will
swop punches with Nick Kruch, 162
pounds, Baltimore. Tomlinson, one
of the best. fighters developed on the
Eastern Shore. will give Kruch, who
is highly recommended by the lead
ing Baltimore papers, real tussle.
The first fight In the triple wind
up will be Jimmy White. 1870 pounds.
OF Schenectady. N. Y. VS.. Bill Shores.
1870 pounds, Norfolk, Va. Jimmy
White, former Golden Glover of
Schenectady will give Shores the
runner-up for the s. A. A. U. light
weight crown. a real fight.
In the second wind-up "Jiggs"
Greenley. 140 pounds, of Lincoln.
will engage vic" Finazzo. 1873
pounds. of Washington, d. C. Green
ley. one Of the hardest hitters TO ever
get in a Milford ring hopes to add
Finazzo to his string of knockouts.
In the final wind-up Joe Sienck,
1876 pounds, Baltimore. Nd, S. A. A.
U. champ of Southern Atlantic
tournament will engage Johnny Col
lister. 1872 pounds, of Denton. Md.
Collister. sterling little fighter is
well known throughout the Penin-
sula for his gameness. This prom
ises 10 be one Of the best fights ever
held ON the Eastern Shore. and 1t is
rumOred that Jake Freeman, scout
for Lew Tender will be present TO
see the boys go. The Delaware Box
ing Commission will also be present.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-09
liam. III.
LIndale Club Met

| liam, Ill.
Llndale Club Met
The Lindale Home Demonstration
Club was well represented at the
Spring Council meeting held at
Georgetown, March Both. The talks
given by the different instructors
was very interesting and helpful.
Church News
o'clock. Epworth League service at
IL. Leader, Miss Helen A. NJ. Lynch.
Glass No. 6 VIII Meet
Class No. 6 will meet with the
president. Mrs. Blanche B. Ennis,
Friday evening. April 9th. All menu
bers are cordially invited.
Class No. III VIII Meet
Glass No. IL will meet at the home
of Mrs. I. Webster Warren, Wednes-
day evening, April 14th. All mem-
bers are cordially invited to attend.
Ladies' Aid To Meet
The New Market Ladies' Aid will
be entertained at the home of Misses
Laura. Lille and Mary Warren, on
Thursday evening. April 18th. A
cordial invitation is extended to all.
Supper
The Ellendale Ladies' Aid will hold
a supper on April 23rd In the Ellen
dale School auditorium. Come and
enjoy the delicious eats.
"Rebecca's Triumph will be given
by the Glendale adult class in the
Community Building at Showell, Md.
Tuesday evening, April 18th.