davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. William Dew
ereaux Green announce the en-
gagement of their niece, Miss
Jean CaSilear Cobb. to Mr.. Harry
w. Norris, of Pinehurst. N. C.
The wedding will take place in
the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Kahler, OF
Savannah, Ga, are in Washing
ton for a few days and are stay
ing at the Hotel Raleigh.
Mrs. James S. CuShman, OF
New York City, is at Wardman
Park Hotel during her current
stay in Washington.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

STANLEY REED Solicitor General of the Department Of
Justice though he has delicious of humor doesn't
laugh out loud very often AS newsree and
all others discovered when upon the occasion of his nomna
ton for Justice of the Supreme Court they tried in
to get Mr. Reed give them big hearty laugh for picture
Finally one cameraman remarked WeI this
caused excitement than if they had last decided who
going play Rbett Butler in the movie of Gone With
the Wind Mr. Reed heard him. and with that burst out into
gorgeous hearty laugh and every promptly clicked
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-10

S Sr cure for ague. By way Of ex-
Non s ne took four drachms Of
Tine successive !, days, being at that
hes heal ~ the enjoyment of his usual
eDcsS '' -, IN a few days he expert
He ' tAa all the symptoms of ague.
that ",en came to the conclusion
p0no. medicine cured diseases in
tievy V "o.Vo1 to the extent to which
Of the rOu a; reproduce the symptoms
like r cS,,e disease ga The principle Of
the another Hti part of the system was
small deuce do.a of giving extremely
ago th S"Ses Of a drug. Fifty years
bate q. re- was a great deal Of de-
a sou m 70 whether homeopathy was
not mucn system or not, but it is
the I Soraain evidence now because se
out. 'TI%be s have about died
more ths s Thing that quashed it
advent ' az anything else was the us
used surpe,' surgery. Homeopathic
else and S cry, as much as anybody
Idea Of tb .ney got away from the
!, So far as Importance Of drugs.
Zine, tb., .his homeopathic maea.
much differ diff practice is not very
q me reeu 1sent today from that Of
There Is sI an II. medical profession.
One On the an as article on ailergy and
examination of the eyes
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-10

of school children which might
have been published in any regular
medical journal.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-10
Writer Finds Good
In Modern Homeopathy

Oy LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.
HAVE BEEN reading with a
great deal of interest lately the
S wuinal Of the homeopathic medical
IMroleSSlon, The Hahnemannian
snOnlaly. There was a time when
popular.
roa ane founder, DR.. Samuel Hahne-
ti" ~'ii' nad good medical educa-
msS,., he founded his system of
s, ruiClhe after he had done some
pellments with quinine. which is
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-10
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

those short suit club bids, and the
North call was diamond. East
bid 1-No Trump and South 2
Spades. Just as North was won
derlng whether 1t might become
advisable to raise that suit with
only three cards, including two
nice honors, West doubled!
Was North tempted to redouble.
when the king seemed neatly
placed in the jaws of his tenace?
He was. but decided to accept the
gift offered lest he might get no
gift at all. So it was played at
two spades doubled, producing q
game plus an overtrick.
TOmOrrOw's Problem
E.Q52
AK 10 43
@AJ6
~KQS5
%62
A876 ~. 40
q 10 8 \ Iii WK87
H10 60
"a KJ9 =. >AJ94
&Q74
T.. A. k
"a QJ52
COS
~76
IS 10 853
dealer: South. Neither side vul-
ncrable. Widow card: Heart ~
At I'ive-Suit Bridge, with the
club K led against your 5-Spades
contract, would you place the wild
DIV card in your hand or dummy,
and what would you discard3
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-10

Dr., pr' Clendening will answer
S Suestlons Of general interest
S Sia and then only through
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-10

of school children which might
have been published in any regular
medical journal.
Sticks to Own Drugs
To a certain extent they stick to
their own drugs, but even here they
have come over pretty largely to
the practice that prevails every
where. I find, for instance, a sur
gical clinic in which the treatment
of appendicitis with peritonitis is
given as the classic Ochsner treat
ment, which consists in holding off
operation, putting the patient in a
sitting position and giving no food
or water by mouth until the acute
condition has subsidized, and I wish
that more surgeons of every kind
would use this treatment more ex-
tensively. -,
I also find a paper on the use Of
electricity, high frequency currents,
diathermy, and sinusoidal currents,
which indicates that the homeo-
paths are using, not only drugs but
all the methods Of treatment that
the profession at large uses.
Here is a long continued article
on food allergy, giving lists Of food
tables, food groups which are liable
to cause allergic symptoms, CLASH
fled so that they can be admins
tered to patient to see whether
allergic symptoms result. These
are exactly the same as the food
tables used by specialists in allergy
in the regular medical profession.
From study Of their articles on
drugs I am inclined to believe that
the regular medical profession
could also learn something from
the homeopathist today.
EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
py DR.. Clendenihg can now be OBJ
talned by sending 10 cents in coin,
Tor each, and a self-addressed enc
velope stamped with q tlifee-cent
stamp, to. DR.. Logan CIendening. in
care OF this paper. The pamphlets
are: Three Weeks Reducing Diet,
Indigestion and Constipation" Re-
ducing and Gaining, Infant Feed
ing. Instructions for the Treatment
and THE Care Of the Hair and Ska.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-10
ACCEPT ALL PRESENTS

THERE is one kind Of birthday
present which the non-bridge play
er never can enjoy. That is the
thrill which comes when you are
about to raise your partners bid
but are interrupted by an optimis-
tic opponent doubling him. If you
know that the opponents have
some kind of out, do not redou-
BE and scare them into a contract
which is bad for your side. Merely
accept your gift quietly and pass.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-10

dealer: West. Neither side vul-
rerable)
A clipping OF this deal is due to
:, Oe sent to a certain artist named
NJ Barclay, who celebrates
!, birthday on this very date,
NAY .. He is the only one of the
utee Barclay brothers who does
aol play bridge at all and until he
10 aoes take up the game will not
s,s.' inc kind of pleasant surprise
. Viewed by the holder of the North
west had opened with one of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-24
%: claiming; 3-year-olds and upward. One and
Aces Vie for
HQrrier Title

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 24.-The
Good Counsel Holy Name Society
yesterday announced the entries
for the forty-second national
senior cross-country run 10000
meter championship Of the United
States Amateur Athletic Associa-
ton to be run at Branch Brook
Park Sunday.
other than teams. individual
entries are:
Don Lash, Indiana State Police;
Tommy Deckard, Bloomington,
Ind: Jimmy Smith, Chicago;
Lloyd Cooke, McGill University.
Montreal: Don Heicicke, Stone
wall Democratic Club, Baltimore;
Vincent Carnevale, Georgetown
University; Frank Kelly. PaSson
A. c., Philadelphia; Tommy
Quinn, Michigan State Normal;
Walter Borcher, Shore A. c., Ele
bron, N. j., and Gregory Rice
Notre Dame University.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-24
Passing the Buck
Pitt Faculty Committee Puts
BLAME on Freshmen

PITTSBURG Nov. "a
U.N.SD.-A faculty committee
attempting to pilot the Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh out of a rough
sea of controversy over the de-
emphasis of athletics today
passed the buck" back to re-
belIiOuS freshmen athletes.
At a meeting held in the
towering cathedral Of learning,
taJleSt school building in the
world, the committee, headed by
John Weber, indirectly placed
the frOsh athletes on an "hOnOr
system" Weber, in addressing
the players, declared:
eff you feel that you did not
understand, your tuition will be
Cancelled for the present. Next
year you would be expected to
pay or make arrangements to
pay your tuition as do other
students"
This was considered by OBJ
servers to be another step to-
wards attempted settlement Of
the entire athletic dispute, cur
rently raging at Pitt, Of which
the Frosh instruction Is only
part.
The FrOsh debacIe started two
weeks ago when the first year
fOOtballerS were informed that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-24
Results in Golden Gloves Bouts

Charles Schneider (unattached)
OutpOinted Vic DfLisi washing
ton Boys Club three rounds.
Elmer BAN (NatiOnal GuaFdS)
OutpOinted Fred Mcneil Police
Boys Club No. ~, three rounds.
LOwman Watts (unattached)
OutpOinted Chester James (POIice
Boys Club No. 81, three rounds.
135LB. DIVISION
Mike O'Brien National Guards)
OutpOinted George Nissen (Mer'
rick Club, three rounds.
Bobby HOckenberry National
Boxing Club, OutpOinted EmmetS
Evans (Unattached), three rounds.
Fred Sheehi (UnattachedD out
pointed Ray Yates (Pete'S A. CJ'
three rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-24
ALLIED ROOFING
SMASHES MARK
IN D. C. PIN LOOP

Allied Roofing bowlers today
were celebrating turkey day and
all the trimmings with probably
more Joy than most Of the city'S
duckpiners as result Of their 100,
all-time record Recreation League
game and the highest score this
season.
It was Ed Cleary's 100, Eddie
Edinger'S 152, Charlie Wheeler's
ia, Harry Wolfe's lat, and Cliff
Hollis lat that paved the way for
the new season mark at the Recre-
alton drives last night.
The former loop record of 718
was rolled by Terry Appliance pin
men last season. The aIl-time city
record is 1856, rolled by Occidental
Restaurant in 1888 at the Lucky
Strike.
Shah and Shah and Herzog'S,
although nicked for two games
by American Window Cleaning
and Marvins Credit, respectively,
held their first place deadlock.
Cleary shot 436 in the Allied
Roofing 2+1 victory over Tucci's
Plumbers.
Lucky Strike, with Lorraine
CULTS 144-373 high, swept Rem
devious to move one game back
Of the leading RosSlynS who were
dropping tilt to Chevy Chase in
the Ladies District League last
night. Capt. Evelyn Ellis was top
shooter in the champions I'll win
with 155-361. Beth Min son.
pounded out brilliant 161-S68,
but Georgetown Recreation nicked
her Arcadia team for the oddgame,
decision. i
George Beck, who belongs to
Washington's growing army Of
medium bowlerS, cracked the sea-
sons high set record for the c. &
P. Telephone League with jim
dandy 395 last night at the Lucky
Strike. His leading Accounts
pulled five games in the lead Of
the pennant chase by banking
Southern.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-24
1898 REDSKINS.
TOP 81 TEAM

Coach Ray Flaherty, Of the
Washington Redskins, explained
today why his team is better this
year than last, but he didn't ex
plain why its record isn't more i'm
preSsive. He was discussing Wash
ington's prospects against the
Pittsburgh Pirates at Griffith Sta
dunn Sunday.
Quoth Flaherty:
"Our present team is better
equipped than the one we had
last year, as we have plenty OF
substitutes for practically every
position.
"A year ago for passing we
had only Baugh. This year we
have Baugh, Hartman, and FL
chock. Last year we had one
running threat, Battles. This
year we have Farkas. Hartman
and Filchock. Battles ran far
ther, but Hartman and Farkas
run harder.
The same situation is true at
the ends. A year ago we had but
three dependable ends-Millner,
Malone and McChesney. Now
we have five-Masterson and
Bradley completing the quint.
cat tackle we have a similar
situation. In 1888 we had to
keep Barber and Edwards in
there all the time. Now we have
Wee Willie Wilkens and Chuck
Bond to help out, both coming
along rapidly.
And the same thing goes at
guard where we have capable
reserves in Glenn Stralka and
Roy Young. At center there Is
Carroll, Krause and Erickson.
80 we are stronger this year
by far because we can keep
throwing fresh players into the
game at every vital position"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-24
NATIONAL GUARD
TAKES OPENING
CLOVES HONORS|
By HOWARD JACOBS

The National Guard bids fail
to carry off the major honors II
this years Washington Herald
Times Golden Gloves tournament
which opened before the largest
first-night stand in the history
of the amateur classic at Turner'S
Arena last night.
Under the careful tutelage OF
Matt Twomey, three youthful
Guardsmen, namely Stanley Ste
phenson and Elmer Ball, in the
126-pound class, and Mike O'Brien.
in the 135-pound division, carried
the banner into the second round
with 10 other youngsters. The
trio turned in sparkling perform
ances, though the latter two were
closely pressed, and bears out the
fact that Twomey really knows
how to handle a youngSter and
prepare him for stiff contest.
TRAINED THREE STARS
Twomey trained Lew Gevinson,
Steve MamakoS and Bobby
Matthias to Golden Gloves cham
pionships during the last few
years, and with a highly-favored
senior squad ready for the next
battles, scheduled for Wednesday
night, figures not only to take
down the team trophy, but also
to turn out more champions than
any other club in the District.
Stevenson, a willing and fair-to-
middling puncher, proved too
strong for Stanley Lee, Chinese
lad, winning via the technical
knockout route in LOS of the sec
ond; Ball outpunched Fred Nc
Neil, of the Met. Police Boys Club
No. 4, and O'Brien just got home
a winner over George Nissen, of
the Merrick Boys Club. The three
figure to go a long way in the
tournament.
All in all, the opening round of the
novice class surpassed everything
of the past five tournaments.
More evenly-fought bouts were
contested, and only two official
knockouts and a pair of technical
knockouts marked the 16-bout
session. The program carried all
the thrills and action that anyone
could ask from a burch Of green
youngsters-green in boxing al'il
ity, but game to the core in fight.
ing heart. They we're all in the O.
giving their best, and certainly de.
serve a hand for their gallant eff.
forts.
ALL INTERESTING BOUTS
It is hard to single out any in,
dividual performer as the best on
the program-that'S how close the
boys were matched.
With the firSt-round novices
out of the way, attention is now
being focused on the second night
next week. The seniors, polished
performers, are hard at training
and rarin' to go.
So, DON'T MISS THEM. Tick
! cts can be purchased at Joe Tur
ner's Downtown Ticket Office
They went on sale early this
morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-24
147.POUND DIVISION

Harvey Schweir (COlmar Manor
American LEGION, knocked out
Edgar Robinson (Unattached), 40
seconds, second round.
Frank McCaleb "A. B. and w
Terminal) OutpOinted Bobby BO
lick (unattached), three rounds
Henry Johnson (unattached)
won technical knockout over
Arthur Davis Police Boys Club
No. 81, / minute, third round.
Johnny nancinci (Pete's A. c.
outpOinted Arthur Weston INA
tiOnaI Boxing Club thre~ rounds
16O-POUND DIVISION
Jackie Fox (Richfield Dairy
knocked out Johnny Foster (un
attached, l minute 81 seconds
third round.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-24
112-POUND DIVISION

Johnny Bell (unattached) out
pointed Vincent Square mo. 4 Pc
lice Club, three rounds.
Eddie StOneman National Box.
ing Club) OutpOinted Mike Eslin
(unattached), three rounds.
11S-POUND DIVISION
Phil Appeal "a. B. & w. Termi-
nall OutpOinted Johnny Nelson
(Merrick Club, three rounds.
126-POUND DIVISION
Phil Appel IA. B. & w. Termi.
OutpO nted Pete StephanOs Police
Boys Club No. s., three rounds.
Stanley Stephenson National
GuardS) won technical knockout
over Stanley Lee (unattached)
one minute, five seconds Of second
round.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-24
Alexandra 10 See
Double Gridiron Bill

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. "a.
Two football games we're to be on
tap at the Municipal Stadium here
today.
Virginia Juniors meet the A. N
Crosby eleven, Of Richmond, in a
14O-pound game at l p. m. and
the Virginia big team plays Delta
sigma Phi at 2:3O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-24

FOrdham has scored "a victories,
suffered eight losses and en-
gagged in seven tie games. Be-
fore coming to FOrdham, Crow
lev coached at Michigan State.
His aII-time record as a mentor
includes Sc victories, 16 defeats
and 10 ties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-24

& r 1 on
teams during
the past six
years today
won SLEEPY
Jim Crowley
q new five
year contract
as head coach
at q salary re-
ported to be
$4,000 q n
uany.
Under Crow
lev n MEM
her Of NOtre
Danes -Four
Hnnan~ man -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-24

they would be required to pay
a $500 note each for tuition for
q year at school under the newly
adopted athletic policy.
After the faculty committee
had presented its side Of the is:
sue which told the inSurrectiOn-
lists to think over the situation
for a few days, the assembled
athletes made no comment. It
was believed that their answer
would be given when school re-
Sumes after the Thanksgiving
recess,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-24
H, ). Gridder Dies
From Drill Injury

CATLETESBURG, KY, Nov. "a
Gene Diamond. jr.. 15-year-old
high school football player, is
dead from the result Of q knee
injury sustained In early season
football practice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-24
ALL INTERESTING BOUTS
Seeks Cage Tits

Westminster's 130-pound basket
ball team is seeking games with
strong teams having their own
gymnasiums. Call District 8O79.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-24
System, I Wacky

No man can see all the foot
ball games played in the land.
So we must rate many teams
by what they did to other teams
who played a set of other
teams. We also allow for de-
probation and injuries. In
this way you strike fair but
unreliable average.
The system is wacky. But it
will have to do until we get
teleViSiOn.
When that arrives we will
take our football in Jumps like
mashed potatoes. 1t will un.
fold in the parlor like the Sun.
day comic supplement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-24
$4,000
Crowley Wins NeW
5-Yr. Ram Contract

NEW YORK, Nov. "a (I.N.S.).
The success he has achieved in
guiding FOrdham University'S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-24

Very few big
clinkers re
lie t in t h e
CRATE.
w e Ii K e
Duke, Notre
Dame, Texas
Christian and
t h e TenneS-
sc e V lu n
teerS. Tenne-
see got that
name W h e n
the President
asked for 49,
900 men for
the Mexican
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-24
Bus's-Eye
VieW of Days
Sports

by Arthur (Bugs) BaerI
Copyright. 1888, by International
News SerVice)
NEW YORK, Nov. "a Q.N.S0.
This week marks the shaking
down of the All-American fires.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-24
Pepper on Wrong Dish

There's many a good eleven
that emptied its pepper-box on
the wrong dish. Cornell is one
of them and should rank higher
than eagle eggs.
But the big red team has a
habit of losing to Pennsylvania
in everything from badmintOn
to indoor polo. They're just as
liable to lose tomorrow after
noon as win. Whatever they do,
the Ithaca huddle is as strong
from elbow to elbow as any
circular mob in the country.
We have to make our Far
Western comparisons on what
Oregon did with Fordham.
That may not be exactly fair.
It just kicks up a bit of chalk
on the foul lines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-24
"CLEAN SWEEP"
At IOWA, ONLY
CLOUD OF DUST

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov. "a
N.N.S.). The University Of
IOwa's "cIean sweep" n the
athletic department had only
raised a cloud Of dust today.
Karl e. Leib, chairman Of the
board Of control Of athletics,
promised that the situation
would be clarified tomorrow,
however, declaring:
1--WE will ave an announce
ment Friday"
Leib and Athletic Director E.
G. Schroeder both refused to
deny or affirm rumOrS that DR..
Eddie Anderson Of Holy Cross
would succeed Irl TubbS as foot
ball coach, despite AnderSOn's
statement that he had received
"a very attractive offer from
Iowa." which at would be diff.
ficult to refuse"
In the meantime, lubbs' reSig-
nation has not been announced,
and he denied that he had been
notified Of his diSmOSsal.
WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. "a
N.N.S.).-DeSpite uncOnfirmed
reports from Iowa that he has
already signed a three-year con-
tract to coach at University of
Iowa, DIR. Eddie Anderson, head
football coach at Holy Cross, re-
manned silent tOdav-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-24

war and got 10000.
That's the way the Tennessee
football team plays. They give
you more than you ask for.
Notre Dame is the smarteSt
football cluster in the country.
They play in California whether
they get in the Rose Bowl or
not. It's schedule has been
tougher than raw cucumberS.
Hotter Than Depot StoUe
We haven't seen Tennessee or
Texas Christian. We never saw
the Kohinoor either, but we
know it's a diamond.
And we know the southern
teams must be something better
than fugitiveS from turpentine
camps. We will have to wait
awhile to see Davy OBrien.
But we will peg him the first
Sunday he flips that waffle for
Green Bay Packers or some
other professional team.
Duke is hotter than a depot
stove. Any one of those three
teams would give Notre Dame
a dog fight. And all four will
look better than the best in the
West. However, the apple cart
has been dumped so often this
season we've had applesauce at
every stop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-24

war and got 10000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-24
y.

(a)Straus-Hewitt entry.
SCRATCHED-Flying Lassie,
Re ~ en- nuiko
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-21
ODD;

Attractive and comfortable occasional eA MA
chairs in rich tapestry. .......... 5uX%
a":.:'"s 5a:s ;"s s,"s.s%s ssa.1.s s%1'' chairs '975
Handsome and restfuI occasional rock 81 mE
eTs in beautiful tapestry. .......... WnX5
:as SsiT.s S"i.s! s:sssI' :ss: s% ia;,' n attractive 95
Big, handsome. comfortable lounge Gag MM
chairs in lovely. tapestry, for MWu&X
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-21

'ss.' sss' ,:s.s.s e. .'s !. esS;'' ." A's' with 7A
ss: ss s':iii tube. a'i;''s ..~ Table A's. 22G
'.s.. sss'S 'ss Ss'is; s:s. s's' With %
). ss''s sA s's;s: ;s:. iis''; s'''''' &. 346
'ss, ssss0 's:' 's !; S's;''' s's' win '42.5
s'.sS !. u. ii'si = ;"s T:'"; fs' :s Console B. 49G
's sssoS ". 'Sss sssss$: ss",:: :.ss.; siss vi" 7q5
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-21
Beds !!EII ling

iSISig Isl sfIII sSiSi ding
Genuine Simmons metal beds in walnut SD "a
color. Full or twin sire. .......... 9u%%
Poster beds in walnut. maple or ma SM mm
hogsny finish. Either size. ..... ROO
ei.%'; ei":: Of ;%%1.; s'%:; :.. Go: bed spring. s5A
..:. 81: ts ;ITs';,,s1' =; a IL: 'se''R'Gs :s' 076
S:.""' :::s. r;s:' s"ss: ::: s' ,"s:9.s s ret. l476
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-21
ADAMS K ROADS

Miss Aithea Adams and Mr.. Chas.
DOYLE of Wilmington were supper
guests of C. w. Adams and family on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elon Wright and fam
lily entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Fountain, Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Robin
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Foun-
tain on Tuesday evening.
The Bloomery Ladies' Aid will meet
with Mrs. Anna Robinson JANUARY rs
at 2 O'Clock.
Miss Minnie Adams and Mr.. Win
ME Graham of Wilmington spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Adams and family.
We wish TO extend our sympathy
toward the family of ID. Il. Adams,
the death of Mrs. Eta Adams, who
died Friday morning.
Sunday School at 2 and preaching
at Bloomery next Sunday.
Mr.. Ralph Scott is in New York
this week on business.
MIR. Warren Newton is In Balti-
more several days this week.
Mrs. Ralph Scott was in Philadel-
phia several days this week.