davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-03
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

THE Griffs and Red Sox split
their bargain bill, Washington
taking the opener, 81, and Boston
the nightcap, 81.
Perritt, Benton, Schupp and Sal
lee are expected to be the Giants
big guns in the coming series.
President Ban johnson Of the
American League favors shortening
the base ball season in an attempt
to avoid the unsuitable weather at
world series time.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
EL0N GETS GRID COACH,

Horace Hendrickson, former Duke
quarterback. has been chosen head
coach and director Of athletics 1T Eion
College succeeding D. G. Walker, who
resigned recently to 20 to Wake
Forest.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
Interference Is Ruled.

u AY CRAFT, General halfback, shot
20-yard pass to Bill Berries. end,
who was downed on Richmond's 20.
Howard hit the line for 13 yards, then
for first down after Harrison Hogan
had lost yards. Officials ruled, on a
short pass, that the Spiders interfered
with Bob Spessard. Generals lanky
end, as he was in the act Of receiving
on the next play
The Generals were given the ball on
the Richmond and two plays later
Howard smashed his way through.
Dunlap's placement was wide
Richmond. though fighting stub
bOrnly. did not threaten.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
SHU IS v. N. !. STAR
AS W. AND. M. BOWS
Two Touchdowns, Scoring Pass
Made by Alexandrian as His
Team Wins. 20-9.

By .he Associated Press
NORFOLK Va. October Paul
Shu, elusive Virginia Military
Institute sophomore, personally con-
Quoted the Keydets to a 20-9 triumph
over game William and Mary team
before 5000 spectators in Foreman
Stadium today.
A red-garbed flash against the
Evening star., 1937-10-03
TERP RUNNER IN FIRST
Kehoe Gets Tuttle Trophy ir
Mile Race at Baltimore.
RneciaI Dispa tch to The Qter

BALTIMORE, Md, October q
James Kehoe, University of Mary
land runner, took eight-month pos
session OF the Tuttle Trophy today by
finishing first in the Playground Ath-
letic League mile run at the stadium
in minutes, A is seconds.
The event is run semi annually. in
June and October Kehoe also won
in June. the opening OF the COM
petition.
kehoe finished half step in front
OF college mate, Magma Chronister.
Evening star., 1937-10-03

green turf, the 184-pound Alexandria
youngster scored two touchdowns.
passed to Bud Kovar for the third
and added two placements to
V. M. rs victory margin.
Evening star., 1937-10-03

TouchdoWns-Ne1( (2). Goodwin
Substitutions: Episcopal-Marberry for
g. Z. Bradneld. Robertson for Nichols. Hen
Craishi!l for Waterman. Cary Tor wilson Wilson
J =; Bradfield for Motley. Dulany for
Har6ison Vaushn for Robertson. Preston
for J. Z; Bradneld Whittle for Smith
smythe for Whittle. Bell for Goodwin
field. Hartman for .Fleischmsn. speet for
Berry. Miller for Calias. Zuras for Thomas
De LEON for Burgess, Bittenbender for
Referee-Maj. Con IllirapiO. Umpire
MAJ. Warren (Amherst) Head linesman-
Mr.. J. JankoWski &C. ~.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
WEIGHS CHARGES
DISPLAY PROMISE
JabIonsky, Bart'etl o' '
Honors as Team GIVES
Pleasing Show
BIZ, bn .thIetic regime at Ameri-

4 can University was iauncheo
~ ~ highly satisfactory man.
n ner yesterday when the Ea-
.,.., foot ball team. playing under
ei.s WEIGH for the first time, swept
cus scant, but suficient 1870 victory
ov.r ~ Bridgewater before $500 enthusi-
sstic supporters.
that the margin of difference was
not greater was due not to the in
eniciency that characterized past A. U.
teams. but the amazing scrappiness
Of the small Virginians, outweighed
nearly Is pounds to the man.
A. U. students and friends saw a
new deal" yesterday-new and pleas
Ing. They saw a team that could
capitalize upon its scoring opportuni-
ties; q fast, hard-charging and tackling
team that could maintain an advan-
tage, and yet one that could win with
out revealing its full strength. For
Welch kept four of his regulars out
OF the game, saving them for another
and more important Chesapeake Con-
ference clash next week with St.
Johns. Yesterdays victory. incident
ally. started the Eagles at the top
Of the conference.
Evening star., 1937-10-03

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Jablonsky: point
after touchdown. Carlo tplacement). Sub
Jablonsky for struble, Hansboroush for
Hanawalt: Hickey for Toner. ,Briton. for
Christian for Armentrout Kimzie for
Bower. Shull for Kemper Myers for
klmLe Referee-Joe Mitchell lGonzasa)
Ompire-M F. Peake W p u, Lines
man-J. j. Hensstler &C. u.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
Line-Ups and Summary.

Touchdown-W and L.. NJ. Howard.
bstitutions-Richmond Powers. Nor
less. Dickinson. Vanbuskirk. Hall. Faris
w. and L. Long Humphrey Literal.
Abbott. Szymanski Harper. Parrish. Lykes.
Dickinson White. Brown.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
Howard
Cheyney

Touchdowns-Robert White (2), Ander-
son. Elliot. Armstrong. Lockland. johnson.
Substitutions-Howard. Anderson for
Prime: Fields for Gordon: point after
touchdown, Cochrane placement
Referee. Mr.. Montee; umpire, Mr.. Drew,
mead lnesman. Mr.. Youna.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
The Metallic Nose Knows

8caenttets use . sensitive osmoscope to measure
odof to record its intensity and lasting power
Ten different brands Of s. cigars were tested By
this machine. White Owl was At least 1856 easier
the breath than ali the Others After 30 ninutes
oil trace Of tobacco odor disappeared from the
beeath of White Owl smokers.
Evening star., 1937-02-23
DR.. SIZOO OPENS
LENTEN SERVICES
Former Minister Here Makes Plea
for Church Unity Through
out World.

Opening week of Lenten services
yesterday at the Church of the
Epiphany, DR.. Joseph P Sizoo former
pastor of New York Avenue Presby-
ter.an Church. sounded a call for
church unity in the interest Of hu-
manity.
DR.. Sizoo. now pastor of the COL
.legiate Church o: ST. Nicholas in
New York City, was heard by a con-
eregation OF more than 1000. His
daily service will be conducted from
12:05 to 1870.
The minister also emphasized the
need for better world relations. and
said there would be a general re-
eonciliation between nations if every-
one would follow the example OF
Jesus Christ in forgiveness and tolera-
ton"
Evening star., 1937-02-23
ROLL0 OGDEN, 81,
EDITOR, EXPIRES
N. Y. Times Executive Earn
ed Place as One of Elder
Statesmen of Journalism.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 23.-Rollo
Ogden. for IS years editor of the New
York Times and known as one OF the
"elder statesmen" of American jour-
nalism, died in his eighty-second year
yesterday of a pulmonary congestion.
BY training minister of the gospel,
but by choice a newspaper man, he
contributed to the Nations journal
istic world one of the longest personal
chapters in its history. For half
century he devoted himself to pre-
sentation and Interpretation of the
news
Prior to joining the Times in 1920
becoming editor two years later--he
was an editor of the New York Eve
ming Post for 90 years and editor in
chief for IT, expounding views on
women's suffrage, protective legisla-
ton in industry, international CO.
operation and other subjects which
gained him a reputation for liber-
alism.
Until five days before his death he
fought off heavy cold to carry on
his work. determined that sickness
should not interrupt the flow of his
lucid prose on the Times editorial
page.
Associates characterized as another
evidence of his devotion to duty his
insistence that he carry on his work
in spite of an eye affliction which,
for a year prior to his death, made it
necessary to have the news read to
him.
A son of a Presbyterian minister
Ogden was graduated from Williams
College in 1877 and subsequent
spent three years in preparation for
the ministry. For seven years he
preached, and then entered literary
work. In 1891 he .oined the staff of
the Evening Post, becoming chief
editor in 1908
His son, Nelson, of Philadelphia. and
his daughter. Mrs. John Marshall
Lindley of Wellesley Hills, Mass, were
at his bedside when he died. His
'wife, the former Susan Mitchell of
Morristown. N. j.. whom he married
in 1881. died in 1885.
Born in Sand Lake, N. Y. January
10, 1856, Ogden was the author of
several books, including a biography
OF the historian, William H. Prescott.
Evening star., 1937-02-23
WONIEN'S COATS

] SUIT; three piece; brown; size 20. 60 TX
Was S65 ----- ----.- %A|' -
z COATS; brown with KoIinsky, size AZ; &22
brown with blue fox, size H. Were S6o75 %'@
COATS; brown with blue fox; sizes II ond coo
IA. Were S7975 5-------- ---- Wv
! COAT; green with cross fox size Is. Wos Go
] BLACK COAT; with cross fox; size Il. Was Gho
S8975 ---- pro
] BLACK COAT; with black fox; size H. &2o
Wos S6o.75 5 POO
! COAT; block with Persion; size 49, Was co
S6o75 ---------- @oo
z COATS; black with Persion; sizes IA and Go
IT, Were S6975 POO
] COAT; block with Persion; size A. Was Go
S6975 ----- Y70
] COAT; block with Person; size A. Was &Ao
S6o75 --------------.- pro
COAT; black with Person; size 40. Was &ho
COAT; beige with Wolf; size ls Was &Ao
] COAT; brown with Roceoon; size H. Was CO
@T>'o
Evening star., 1937-02-23
TRADE,NEUTRAL|TY
DRAW G. 0. P. FIRE
Vandenberg Ready to Lead
Attack on Reciprocal
Measure in Senate.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Closely related proposals to extend
the reciprocal trade law and to make
the neutrality act permanent. ready
for Senate debate drew criticism to-
day from Republicans who declared
they were In conflict.
These opponents contended 1t was
useless to try to build up American
commerce through peace-time trade
pacts if American supplies were to be
cut off from the purchasers in time
Of war
Administration leaders, predicting
both measures would be approved with
little change, decided to call up the
trade bill today. 1t already has passed
the House. The neutrality legislation
will be considered later in the week.
The State Department is backing
both bills, although it would prefer
more discretionary neutrality
measure.
Vandenberg Leads Attack.
Senator Vandenberg. Republican, OF
Michigan was ready to lead the Re-
publican attack on the reciprocal trade
law, with a series of amendments to
limit the free hand given the Presi-
dent.
The bill would extend for three
years the Presidents power to neso-
tiate reciprocal trade treaties
Chairman Pittman. Democrat. Of
Nevada of the Foreign Relations Com
mittee expected to run into opposition
to the neutrality bill from Senator's
Borah. Republican, Of Idaho and
Johnson, Republican, of California.
Pittman's bill would establish some
thing akin to a cash and carry"
trade policy by requiring that Ameri-
cans must divest themselves of owner
ship of any goods shipped from this
country to belligerent during for
eign war. The President would have
authority to prohibit American ships
from carrying such goods.
Only Munitions Banned.
The Pittman bill, however, would
ban no exports except munitions and
implements Of war. Warning nations
SouAA bNy AhASi iSdh SOONlo IL tllCy tOUh
the responsibility for getting them
shipped across the ocean
This would mean that no guns or
ammunition could be shipped from
America to the belligerents or to neu-
trails for tranSshipment. Oil, cotton.
copper and other raw materials could
be shipped. If the purchaser had taken
title. but he also might be required to
furnish his own vessel.
The neutrality act. together with the
johnson act already on the statute
books, would prevent extension OF
credit to foreign governments. They
would have to pay cash for their pur-
chases unless individuals under their
jurisdiction could establish credit in
this country.
johnson and Borah have argued that
the neutrality bill, which Pittman pre-
fers to call the peace act" would be
more likely to get America into a war
than keep her out. They contend that
for this country to adopt a "cringing"
attitude would invite attack.
Evening star., 1937-02-23
PLAY WILL BE GIVEN
BY ARTS CLUB GROUP

"Brief Candle" by Robert Pow
ell. to Be Presented Tonight, To-
morrow and Thursday.
Brief Candle play by Robert
Hare Powell, will be presented by the
Dramatic Committee of the Arts Club
at $50 o'clock tonight in the club
gallery. 1t will be the plays first
presentation in Washington. The
production also will be given tomorrow
and Thursday nights.
Caroline Mckinley Ashbrook, who
Is directing the players, has used the
original manuscript loaned by the
author for production of his play here.
Francis Crane is stage manager for
the play. assisted by Margaret Leidig.
The cast includes Belle Howell
Bohn and Maurice Jarvis in the lead
ing roles. Jane Ellison, Wilma Flood,
Harold Allen, J. w. Fallows, Herman
Reiss and Francis Crane.
Brief Candle" has been on the
production schedule of the Arts Club
since last Summer. when Mrs. Maud
Howell Smith, chairman of the Dra-
matte Committee, and Mrs. Ashbrook
saw a performance at the Casino,
Newport, r. l.. where the scenes Of
the play are laid. They asked Powell
for permission TO produce the play
here.
Evening star., 1937-02-23

CO ONCE again we've re-erouped our merchon-
- disc and priced things still lower Assort-
ments ore broken, Of course, but only STANDARD
RoIeieh quoIity is offered and there ore plenty Of
worthwhile boreons The best odvice we can give
you is thot you check each item carefully and come
eorIy!
Evening star., 1937-02-23
NEWS SUITS

NAEN0S SUllS
saG s, sU'ns oex Broke" sizes Were SIS '"d $I6.85
2sx ~ SUITS. Broke" sizes Were $780, $I9.85
ss5 s. SUITS uar Broke" sizes Were $50 '"d $24.S5
80 . SUITS. D0E Broke" sizes Were s'5 and $27.85
aaS saS s4o sy'Is :sx Broke" sizes Were ss5 $29.s5
SIS :. su,vs Uav Broke" sizes Were $40 and $32.S5
a1S a1S ss9 s9'ns nsx Broke" sizes Were $40 $34.85
So & SUITS 11E Broke" sizes Were $50 and $39.85
SOO, now
Evening star., 1937-02-23
If You Suffer With
kidneV. Trouble

Headache. backache. unusual thirst are
symptoms that point to kidney trouble.
For over 30 years physicians have en-
dorsed Mountain Valley Mineral Water
direct from famous Hot Springs. Arkansas.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
MET. 1862 14OS K St, NV.
Evening star., 1937-02-23
School Film Shocks,

A natural history film, "The Frog"
used in London public schools, was
shown in West End movie theater
by mistake and the adult audience
was shocked by the sex stuff"
Evening star., 1937-02-23
WEDNESDAY FEB. "a
THURSDAY FEB. Is
FRIDAY ----FEB. rs
SATURDAY FEB. 27
WONEN,S DRESSES

) EVENING GOWNS; white sotn ond
brocode sizes Is ond l8. Were S2275 &I0oE
and SIS -------- %'S'~
3 EVENING GOWNS; lame ond crepe; &I7o OK
sizes Is and TO- Were S29.75--- $~
z DRESSES; sotin afternoon types; sizes &I1 OK
Il ond 49, Were SIS and S29.75 ~
MISSES DRESSES; crepe street model 60 OK
sizes II and H. Were Sl995 and SIS $''~
WoMEN's DRESSES; brown and blue; <I OK
sizes IS and 49, Were Sl695 - %~''~
n MISSES DRESSES; street and afternoon
81 ;t,;;; :; sizes Il to 20. Were s'o'5 to $7.95
II MISSES DRESSES; print and poste
s;s s;sPs;; :; sizes Il to 70 Were s1%'5 to $I295
BOUCLE SUITS; 2-pc styles in navy,
and powder blue; sizes 36 TO AZ. &I7oE
Were S22o5 Observation-Disclosures %'|'|S
z KNITTED WOOL SUITS; two-pieee
models; black; sizes SO ond 40. Were coo
S2275 -------- %'L'|S
s STREET AND AFTERNOON DRESSES; &E or
sizes II to 20. Were Sl095 TO Sl695 %~''@
z MISSES AFTERNOON DRESSES; erepes; rose and
green; sizes Is ond 20. Were S29.75, Go OK
Evening star., 1937-02-23
MEMS FURNISHINGS

MEMS FURNISHINGS
43 FANCY SHIRTS; mostly collar ottoched q 10
styles; broken lots Were 81 o5 ond $3.50 %'''|
136 PLAIN BROADcLoTH SHIRTS; white q Ak
ond blue Were SI65 -------- %''7o
676 FANCY, WHITE AND PLAIN COLOR 10
ED SHIRTS. Were 81 to So -- %''o|
299 WHITE PIMA BROADCLOTH SHIRTS; color
ottoohed ond neckbond styles. Were q or
$3.50 ---------- %'''o
AIS WHITE 2x2 PIMA BRoADcLoTH g %
SHIRTS; finest quoIity. Were S5---
1913 FANCY SHIRTS from fomous mokers. q 90
Were $3.50. Now -------- %''o|
IS SHIRTS; imported fobrics Were S., half price
46 SUEDE MUFFLERS. Were sl95 to s.,
holt price
1876 WOOL MUFFLERs Were 81 to $780,
hoIf price
III SILK MUFfLeRS. Were 81 to S.. hoIf price
s. TIES; Eo>
were 81 ---- o'e
l6S NECKTIES; hond -toiIored. Were kQ-
81 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wv
267 NEcKTIEs; hond -toiIored silks. Were 7Qc
81 ond 81 so ~
ia NEcKTIEs. Were QQc
Sl50 - /oS
19sd 1ss N1ckT'9s. Were 81 and $I.38
2s 81 N1oK7'ts' Were $3.50 and $I.68
l9 BOW TIES TO-
Were ST ~
272 PAIRS HOSE; foney royon isles. Were 7Qc
35c and soc --- --------- @'~
800 PAIRS HOSE; pure silks, foney isles and 2Qo
wooIs. Were soc ond Csc -- Nv
564 PAIRS HOSE; fine silks isles and wooIs Eoe
Were 81 --.----- Wv
4e PAJAMAS; notch, broken sizes. Were &I ~
81 and $3.50 Observation-Disclosures
, BIB pA!A~xs fine s'sst,:s re Fob'ie' o"d $99
l28 PAJAMAS; fine quality notch collar % 10
style. Were $3.50 to S. ---------- *~'~'
s,,,. 81 ,AAMs An as AND tovxea W:,. ;y :i $3.50
VS.. US ,!esk'" 1s st AND MOCHA GLOVES. $I.99
80 PAIRS OF LINED GLOVES. Were @ 10
$3.50 0---- $-'
l16 PAIRS OF MOCHAS AND PIGsKlN "a 10
LINED CLOVES Were $3.50 ond S. - ~"
45e MANHATTAN SHIRTS OR SHORTS; &I IN
mode by Robert Refs es-------4 for
s44 s+t.s wovsH w.,: SHORTS 7e AND SHIRTS fine $225
U.s. 1s sw54dEss V sd r. ripper '"d e''' styles $3.50
48 WINDBREAKERS; oil No. ! quoIty skins, & 20
suedes and eroins. Were $3.50 to $3.50 *o'~
: s,,ye HseRee0R w'N0'REAkERs. Were $9.s5
? g swoo- " HOUSE COATS oil wool. Were 1928
; 1,.v woeL 2!c HOUSE COATS. $3.50
7 SILK HOUSE COATS Were Sl095, holt price
I SILK HOUSE COAT. Wos $500 - hoIf price
81 FLANNEL ROBES; piped or plain. Were &h 80
So ond ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
2 SILK ROBES; SNORT styles; puresiIk lined Were
SIS ------------------hoIf hoIf price
II SELF PATTERNED CREPE ROBES; silk <2d az
lined Were $35 5---------T
COCKTAIL COATS; were SIS hoIf price
25e FANCY HANDKERCHEFS for QQc
ST BOX OF THREE FANCY coLoRED mi Qo>
TIAL HANDKERCHIEFS S------
25c WHITE LINEN for oQ>
HANDKERCHlEFS ----
81 CARRIERS observation-disclosures hQ~
Evening star., 1937-02-23
MEMS SHOES

405 PAIRS RALEIGH "8" SHOES; eoIfskin;
,dst block IL s"d a,s. 's' brood "ed"" o"d "o0" $55
Sc PAIRS FlExLIFE SHOES; cofskin, eordo-
= =" oSs ss Scotch s'oi"' broke" sizes Were $5s5
"a PAIRS STA-SMoOTH AND HAND LASTED
sHoss Ws's fSs.%' a skin e1o Gd hHeso e0he $685
a1 PAIRS Wan EAsAN =, So SH'lI sHoE sizes $585
SO PAIRS OF MEMS SOFT SOLED SLIPPERS; ossort-
80 20 e. o00,s, 49,, mule 0"d 0pe'o styles Were $.79
IA PAIRS OF MEMS LAMB WOOL LINED CUFF
SLIPPERS; soft soled. Were $3.50. Now q 7E
holt price -----------------.-
4 PAIRS TAN CALFSKIN SHOES; Ieother- lined, GOLF
spike soes; sizes SB, &C, &C, ga D. Were & QS
Evening star., 1937-02-23
NEWS TOPCOATS

2ao q 1ss roPooATs. Broke" sizes Were $I8.e5
SO g .'1 nH's1A1s sss 1sx Broke" sizes Were $2485
IS y TO r9,aoArs si IT'S Broke" sizes Were $27.S5
s IS TO I9peoAIs GO .:s Broke" sizes Were $2985
43 TOPcOATs Broken sizes. Were &oh or
$40 ond S45, now w 9of.o0
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-19
CITY OF MILFORD
Milford, Delaware
ORDINANCE NO. -
"For Injuring Or DefacIng Traffic
SigugU

II shall be unlawful to willfully
remove, destroy, deface or change
the wording on. or cover. or other
wise interfere with any sign erected
or established by authorities of the
City of Milford.
II shall be unlawful to erect. es-
tablish, or maintain a mo Parking"
sign except when permit Is issued
by Council. Request for such per-
nit must be made to Council In
writing, setting forth reasons there
for. n permit be granted. the
City shall furnish the signs at the
expense. however, of the person to
whom the permit Is granted. All
signs shall have printed upon them,
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
Any person or persons violating
any OF the provisions of this section
shall, upon conviction before the
Alderman, forfeit and pay fine OF
not less than Five Dollars (s5.00)
nor more than Twenty-Five Dollars
(s25. .O0), and upon failure to pay
same, may be imprisoned for term
of not exceeding ten days.
T. C. COLLINS. Secretary
Il Milford City coancil
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-19
REGISTERS ORDER
Registers Office

Kent County, Delaware,
February 10th, 1887.
Upon application Of John w. Her
ing. Executor of Annie NJ. Luff, late
of South Murderkill Hundred In said
County, deceased, 1t is ordered and
directed by the Register that the
said John w. Herring who on the 10th
day of February A. d. 1887, was ap-
pointed Executor as aforesaid, give
notice of the granting of such Let
ters and the date thereof, by adver-
tisements to be posted In the County
Court House, in and for Kent Coun-
ty aforesaid. and in at least two
other public places I'm said County.
and published in Milford Chronicle.
a newspaper published in Milford,
Del, In said County, at least once q
week for period OF three weeks. re-
quiring all persons having claims
against the said Annie NJ. Luff to ex-
hibit the same to such Executor or
abide by the law In this behalf.
GIVEN under my hand and seal OF
office, at Dover, In said Kent County.
the day and year above written.
(Seal) JONATHAN L. HOPKINS
Register
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-19
HEAVENLY ROUTE
BY T. A. Hall

BY T. A. Hall
Il seems so hard for us to know
While we journey along down here
below
That Jesus cares and understands
II we would trust him and obey
And keep close to him every day
This world would seem like beulal
land.
But we let the things of this old
world
That's flying high with flags un-
ferreled
To sweep US off our feet
Then at the closing of the day
We seek our Lord and thus we pray
o, Lord, forgive, we seek.
II we'd look to Him and always pray
AS we journey along on life's high
way
We'd have a lot of joy.
For there's nothing that this world
can do
To help us grow as Jesus grew
When he was just boy.
For that he sought his fathers will
He did it then he does it still,
On His throne OF power ON high
He's calling us to find the way
That he might lead us every day
Til the day we come to die.
Then lead us to that heavenly strand
Where we'll all join i'm that heavenly
band
To praise and sing and shout
So why not while we're still down
here
Just trust in Him without a fear
And take that heavenly route.
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-19
HARRISON

The Harbeson-Coolspring Home
Demonstration Club will meet al
the home of Mrs. Howard Abbott in
Georgetown, next Wednesday, Feb.
ruary "a. The demonstration on
Glove Making" will be given. All
should be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parkhurst and
children and Mrs. Edith Barker and
Miss Lydia Barker visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Parkhurst, Sr., at Days
boro on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Davidson
and children of Wilmington spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. c.
r. Davidson.
Miss Grace veasey has returned to
Wilmington after spending two
weeks here.
Mrs. Lawrence Sipple of Millsboro
spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs.
Thpmas Stockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Martin of
Delmar spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Simpler.
Mr.. and Mrs. William NAPLES and
family of near Greenwood visited
U. l.. Walls on Sunday.
Mrs. E. Gilbert Stewart and son
spent part of last week with her sis
ter. Mrs. William Burton at Reho-
both.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Haering of
Philadelphia spent the weekend
with Mrs. Hearings aunt, Mrs. Cora
Prettyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Abbott and
sons of Georgetown spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Jarvis.