davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-29
LITTLE COLLEGES
GO '|NRED' ON GRID
Support Wanes as Interest
in High School Games
Greatly Increases
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

NEW YORK. March 29.-In a survey
Of % small colleges, scattered from
Maine to California, President Ernest
Williams Of Oberlin College finds that
only two finished the football season
Of 1888 with q surplus in the athletic
treasury. One Of these institutions
reported itself as on the black side OF
the ledger tc the extent Of 81 1872 and
the other escaped the red by the small
margin Of $40. All the rest conducted
football at loss.
Dr. Williams believes that, In his
canvass of these 20 institutions, he OBJ
tanned pretty accurate cross-section
picture Of the plight of seats Of learn
ing OF the Oberlin type, ranging in
enrolment from some 200 to l 800 stu.
dents.
Hit by High School Games.
In this belief. he would no doubt
find himself sustained by a more COM
prehensive survey. for the fact is that
a ma ajority Of small colleges throughout
the country do not make money out
Of football. They used to, but not any
more. And the cause Is not difficult
to flnd. It is the growth throughout
the country of popular interest in high
school football.
DR.. Hutchinson of Washington and
Jefferson. a college with q fine grid
iron tradition, states that the compe-
tition Of high schools In the field of
influence of his institution is so great
that it would not pay the Washington
(Pa) college to attempt to hold the
position it once held in intercollegiate
football.
High schools OF Western Pennsyl-
vania. he says. play the game 80 well
and attract popular interest 80 great
as seriously to affect gate receipts
at Washington and Jefferson and
other seats of learning In that ter
ritory. Inquiry. he states. reveals
that this condition exists in other
sections of the country.
New Jersey Colleges Slump.
This writer can say from personal
knowledge that the hold OF high school
football upon the population of New
Jersey affects attendance at games
OF minor colleges. and chances all are
that it even exerts an adverse influence
upon attendance at games played by
Princeton.
Boards Of trade. chambers of COM
merce, Rotarians, Kiwanians, all local
organizations, are back OF home town
high school football to a man, and
few these days have any idea of leav-
ing town for college game in prefer
ence to sitting in stands as COM
modious and well equipped as those
OF any small college and cheering the
local high school team on to victory.
Raising the question whether, in
view Of his findings, an intercollegiate te
football program is justified as an
educational expense" DR.. williams
overlooks the theory Of Washington
and Jeferson's president that the
game. in providing emotional outlet
for student body. is worth In this
one respect alone all that it costs.
Evening star., 1938-03-29
ARMY.NAVY WOMEN
BUSY IN TEAM GOLF
1ntraclub Contests Scheduled in
Addition to Competition
in District Events.

Woman golfers of Army Navy Coun-
try Club starting this week will hold
series of intraclub matches on
Fridays through July. The first will
be blind bogey. These are to be in
addition to the second and third team
matches on the District Women's Golf
Association schedule.
Mrs. G. A. Lynch will be Army
Nays chairman of District events
with Mrs. L. A. Haugen vice chairman.
Mrs. J. Ludwig will be in charge Of
handicaps. The clubs second team
will be captained by Mrs. F. L.
Whitacre and the third team by Mrs.
w. E. Sullivan. Mrs. M. B. CARRIER
will serve as ringer tournament chair
man.
Club teams for new members play
ing in intraclub matches will be cap
tanned by Mrs w. D. Weible and Mrs.
G. Gygax These will be for the pur-
pose of establishing handicaps and
for providing experience for District
competition.
Evening star., 1938-03-29
eringer Greenber York Best Batting Ban Cochrune
@1RGk;%5RQRI5z1
E$<zF4R8
By BURTON HAWKINS
By BURTON HAWKINS

who speaks no Greek for the simple
reason he actually is Spanish, will
face Petey Sarron. former world
featherweight champion. at Green
wood, Miss, April 7 The first
issue Of Jack Dempsey's sports
magazine will make its debut to-
morrow Bobby Wilson, former
fistic favorite here. will clash with
Battling Burroughs at Birming-
ham, Ala, April 6, under the pro-
motion Of Jimmy Erwin who
manages Burroughs.
Among the IS aspirants for Tenn
pies baseball team are such major
league namesakes as Joe Di Mag
gio, Charley Berry, Ed Brandt, Joe
Gordon, Bob Johnson, Cliff Bolton
and Walter johnson the
latter is pitching prospect. {.
When Army and Temple mines
clash April 80 former major league
teammates will be matching wits.
Walter, French, Cadet
coach, and Stuart Pep) Young,
Owl mentor, performed for the
Athletics In 1922.
Penn State alumni in this sec
tor are strong for cementing sports
friendship between the Nittany
Lions and Maryland and are TAX
ing steps in that direction :.
As result Of polling 500 baseball
writer's, nickel mag next week
will reveal the Yankee and Cubs
are favored to win pennants in
their respective circuits. :.
Washington will finish sixth If the
scribes' predictions are realized.
Evening star., 1938-03-29

IF DAVE BERNSTEIN. curly
haired Catholic University
bantamweight, wins the ma
a tior,al intercollegiate title at
Charlottesville this week, he will
grasp his second national cham
pionship Dave captured the
national A. A. U. wrestling crown
In 1884 at lis pounds Match
maker Goldie Ahearn Is planning
to employ Phil Furr, the only local
fighter ranked by the National Box
ing Association this quarter. against
either Bobby Pacho or Werther Ar
celli at Turner's Arena April rs.
Yank Robbins, local A. A. U. on
cial, Is hobbling about these days.
.. A street car door closed on
one Of Yank's feet recently and the
car moved on Robbins, former
Olympic quarter miller and deft on
his feet, hoped along gingerly on
one leg for so feet before Police
man Philip Alter quickly summed
up the situation and waved the mo-
torman to stop.
Willie Tapp, Ovid Crider and Bob
Harris will represent the District in
the National A. A. U. boxing tour
ney at Boston next week Lack
Of funds will necessitate leaving
other local champions behind
Eddie Ross, pudgy local manager.
has been named matchmaker of
Richmond's only boxing arena ;.
He also will labor In the same ca
pacity at Virginia Beach this sum-
mer.
Joe Temes, the Greek bulldog,
Evening star., 1938-03-29
YOUNGER rINkSMEN
AWAIT TEAM TILTS
District and Nearby Juniors to
Play League Schedule in
July and August.

Junior golfers Of local and nearby
country clubs today had the happy
anticipation OF inter-team matches
during July and August as the Mary
land State Golf Association an
nounced sponsorship Of tournaments
for the younger linksmen.
Matches will be played on Tuesday
and Thursday mornings of tho mid
summer months with each club in
the Washington and Baltimore areas
host at one match. -Four juniors, of
81 years or younger, will represent
each club.
The complete schedule:
H.asle.p Aer 80 w.ek e. Nay e d. sMr'nd cSs.' Golfers
Nav l1,-Handicap week winners 1s-
hos M,T med;l eyen. & n. Hilendtie MARYLAND
1nSisn a.. spTns and Rolling r Ro'd May
dale: Nay e: co!Smbia
June 5",Five Farms tinals,.
chsm1ion.Sip. Ma1 aaSip4-M'rs'and ln'er'0iles''''
May s4;ssL7Maryland womens cham
June 24-25-e6 - Maryland Amateur,
june SsEJunior championship, subur-
ban: 3s holes:
July 12-Junior Open: Roland Park
course, Baltimore Country Club; Is holes.
July 13-Mixed two-ball. Manor
July 19-Handicap. Fountain Head.
July 21-One-ball. selective drive. one
half handicap Columbia Country Club
July 26-Maryland Open; Confessional,
36 holes.
July 31-Team match: amateurs. Balti-
more vs. Washington: 16 PLAYERS
August 10-Pro-amateur. Woodholme.
August 14-Handicap. Cumberland c. c.
August 21-Mixed 2-ball. Five Farms.
August. os-Father and Son Tourna-
ment. Hillendale.
. September s-.senior's championship;
Green Spring Valley
September 14-Best ball handicap. In
september es-Hsndicap Baltimore
October 1"-Handicap. Bonnie View.
September 1S-25-October 2-a-Fall
team championship.
Tuesday and Thursdays. during July
and August. junior team matches, four
men on each team. to be played in morn
inR>
Tournament committee: EdHar NJ Lucas,
chairman; Spencer s. Overton. Martin r.
Mccarthy: Robert Stead. jr.; George Hess.
DR.. Ben Baker.
Evening star., 1938-03-29
COAST RACES GET
$2,9)O,ODO PLANT
New Hollywood Park, Ultra
in Turf Arenas, Rushed
for Opening June 10.
By the Associated presx

| By the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, March 29.-Thir-
teen hundred workmen are rushing a
new $2,500,000 race plant here so
Southern Californians, who have DEM
onstrated they'll wager millions on al
most anything that runs on four legs,
will have place to bet on the horses
this summer.
The track management Is not wor-
ried over the fact that most OF the
country's name" horses will be In
the East. They figure in time to build
up the class Of entries
In the meantime, they're banking on
Southern California's urge to pour its
dollars through pari-mutuel windows
to keep the turnstiles clicking.
Offers 100000 in Stakes.
Hollywood Park, the new track, de-
signed to rival any horse plant in the
Nation. is just IS miles from the heart
OF Los Angeles, and is convenient to
Hollywood Beverly Hills and other
wealthy communities.
Hollywood Park makes its bow juno
10 for 33-day meet. offering $780,
600 in stakes and with $4,000 daily
purses. Topping its program will be
the $500QO Hollywood Gold Cup Han
dicap July 16 and the $4,000 Holly
wood Derby July g.
The management is headed by Wal
ter Mccarthy, Movie Magnate Jack
L. Warner and an influential group of
directors who have taken seriously the
slogan the public be pleased"
The stands are constructed 70 that
virtually every one. including the gen.
eral admission fans, actually can see
the horses run the entire distance.
Waterfalls in Infield.
A huge clubroom is included-for
the general admission trade.
Artificial lakes and waterfalls beau
tify the inf1eld. Seven thousand trees
were transplanted partly to blot out oil
derricks just east Of the backstretch.
The inclosed paddock beneath the
grandstand has surrounding amphi-
theater that will accommodate $500
fans. The grandstand betting ring is
just 20 PAGES away.
The place will accommodate 90, 1000
but no one will be permitted in the
infield.
Liquor bars will not be placed prom
inently. More prominent will be five
ice cream soda fountains.
Evening star., 1938-03-29
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

LAKELAND, Fla, March 29.-Hav.
ing looked over the Detroit Tigers
from stem to stern and glimpsed their
spunk and batting power. this par
ticular baseball guesser has come down
with mild spell of hedging on the
American League race.
Not that he still wouldn't put his
homestead on those Yankees If it
became an absolute necessity to make
betting choice But Mickey Coch-
rane's Tigers are likely to give them
a surprisingly close scrap, whether
Schoolboy Rowe comes through or
not, and you can write it down that
there won't be another 13 games sepa-
rating them when this race closes.
The Tigers, you might be surprised
to hear, are just about as cocky as
the Yanks. They feel that they had
all their trouble last year when Coch-
rane got beaned and Rowe's arm went
sour, and they are certain In their
own minds that they are as good as
the Rupperts. man for man. All they
ask is little help from other clubs
in the league
Need Other Clubs Help.
1T stands to reason that we can't
win II the others keep folding up
when the Yankees come to town."
said Manager Mickey. I'VE need some
support in softening them up. But
we've got good chance Of winning
whatever happens"
1t isn't difficult to see why Coch.
rane feels that way, after watching
Charlie Gehringer, .371; big Hank
Greenberg, 1897; Rudy York, .307, and
Pet Fox, 1871. follow each other in
the batting order down here. Green
berg and York are hitting again with
tremendous power and Cochrane
hasn't the faintest thought OF trying
to do any catching unless York is
injured.
AS for Rowes comeback, Mickey
still is hopeful, but he claims he's not
banking on it. With the addition Of
Vernon Kennedy. a potential 20-game
winner, 10 his star, he thinks he's
set without any help from Schoolboy.
Where will you find a better all
round staff than Kennedy, Eden
Auker. Tom Bridges, Roxie Lawson,
George Gill and Cletus Poffenberger?
he wanted to know, and in the same
breath supplied the answer: You
won't"
Have Plenty Of Hitting.
Anyhow. you may gather that the
Tigers are going to have terrific hit
ting, about as good as the Yanks;
are certain to have fine pitching and
possibly great pitching if Rowe should,
by miracle. regain his 1886 form.
Unfortunately it becomes necessary
to point out what they haven't got.
You knew all along there was catch
in the Tigers. else they probably would
be co-favorites with the Yankees.
It's at third base, and, to q lesser
extent, in left field. Cochrane, it's
apparent now, gambled pretty reck-
lessly when he sent his third-sacker.
Marvin Owen. to the White Sox in the
deal that obtained Kennedy. Two
Evening star., 1938-03-29

Today 4 year ago-Heavyweight
Champion Jim Braddock served
with papers in Madison Square
Garden action against proposed
title bout with Joe Louis.
Evening star., 1938-03-29
GOLF MARK CLAIMED
FOR ESTELLE PAGE
National Champion With SO Cuts
Par by Five to Qualify for
North-South Meet.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
P1NEHURST, N. c.. March 29.-Al-
though she passed up the Florida tour
naments, Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page.
the women's national golf champion,
apparently was at the best Of form to-
day as she began match play in de-
fense Of her North and South crown.
The Chapel Hill housewife posted an
astonishing 5-under-par SO in the
qualifying round yesterday. Golf ex-
perts said it was a new American
record for women in the qualifying
round Of major tournament. Mrs.
Page had an eagle, three brides an6
IA pars.
The first round of match play sent
her against Elizabeth Sutherland of
Chicago, who qualified with an SO.
Dorothy Kirby of Atlanta, who was
runner-up with a 70, opposed Mary
Kuhn of Pittsburgh. who qualified
with an IS.
Evening star., 1938-03-29
NORTH TEXAS 7. c.
V|S|TSPENNAGA|N
Rideout Twins, Other Stars
in Number of Relays at
Meet April 1913
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March 29.-North
Texas Teachers College. which won
major share of important events
at last years Penn relays, has en-
tered the forty fourth annual carnival
at Franklin Field April % and 80,
University of Pennsylvania officials
have announced.
c. c. (Chock) Sportsman. coach Of
the Texas Teachers, has notified
H. Jamison Swarts. manager of the
relay meet, that he will enter teams
in a number Of relay events and
possibly one or two individuals in
the special events on the two-day
program.
North Texas won the 440-yard sprint
championship and ran the fastest mile
in the meet in winning the class B
title in 3:l9.6 last year. The teach
ers also won the half-mile relay in
record-breaking time, but were dis
qualified for twice passing the baton
out OF the zone.
4-Mile Team Strong.
Sportsman is expected to enter a
team in the 4-mile championship race
in which Indiana will be the defending
champion. He has two of the coun-
try's leading milers in the Rideout
twins, Wayne and Blaine, and two
other speedy runners in Harry Nor
gan, who has been clocked In AIT,
and Jim Sailing, who has bettered
4:25.
Elmer and elmer Brown. the twin
sprinters wi " re members of last
years three re : teams, also will
compete again
Evening star., 1938-03-29
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Columbus, Win
ter Haven. Fla.
Maryland VS.. Ohio State, Col
lege Park, l.
Lacrosse.
Maryland VS.. Swarthmore, Col.
lege Park, 4.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Detroit, Lake
land, Fla.
Track.
Maryland VS.. Michigan State,
College Park, $50.
THURSDAY.
Basket Ball.
Eastern High in Eastern States
scholastic tourney, Glens Falls,
N. Y.
Wrestling.
Crusher Casey VS.. Gino Carl
baldi. feature match, Turner's
Arena, $50.
FRIDAY.
Basket Ball.
Eastern High in Eastern States
scholastic tourney, Glens Falls,
N. Y.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Minneapolis. Or
lando, Fla.
Lacrosse.
Maryland vs. Mount Washington,
College Park, 3.
Evening star., 1938-03-29
SCHOOL MINES IN LOOP

Six Teams Banded for Play in
Shenandoah Valley.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
FRONT ROYAL, Va, March %
A baseball league composed of six
high school teams in the Shenandoah
Valley has been organized and will
open its season the first week OF April.
Teams will represent Woodstock.
Strasburg. Middleton. Stephens City
and Boyce and Warren Of Front Royal
Evening star., 1938-03-29

Five years ago-Joe Kirkwood
won S2,500 Pinehurst open golf,
with record score of 277.
Evening star., 1938-03-29
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

HARRY HARPER gave up only
six hits as the Regulars nicked
the Yannigans, 5-3, in a training
camp setto. Shotton, with 2 for 3,
and Foster, with 2 for 4, led the
winning attack.
Maryland State will travel to
Baltimore to open its baseball sea-
son against Johns Hopkins, the
most important game Of the year
for both teams.
Dick Barber rolled games of
204, PA and 224 in leading the
Royal tenpinners to a 2 out Of 3
victory over the Bureau in their
Washington Tenpin League match.
Evening star., 1938-03-29
HIS SEASON MASTERY OF the xANks
AND INDIANS WAS A SENSATION

For four years, of and gangling. loose jonted
young southpaw pitcher had been on the Washington
ball clubs pay roll without attracting undue attention
Not until late last season. in Cleveland. did Kendall
Chase became important to the Mats.
The occasion was a Sunday in Cleveland. The
Indians great Bob Feller pitching and the game
was moved to the big Municipal Stadium. Manager
Bucky Harris hard pressed for hurlers offered Chase
as the sacriicial lamb, 1t Ken's first start.
Feller l5-to-l to beat Chase but the underdog
triumphed. Ken defeated the famed Iowa speedbal
wizard to l, and thereafter proceeded to convince
skeptcs 1t was no uke by twice whipping the Yankees
He finished with four wins and three defeats.
Milford chronicle., 1938-09-02
DAGSBORo

The Ladies' Aid met in the Sunday
school room on Thursday evening
September /. Mrs. John Brumbley
was the hostess.
Mus. John Layton was stricken on
Wednesday night of last week with a
stroke of paralysis. She is serious
ly Ill and not expected to recover.
Mrs. Annie NJ. Steen fell from the
stairs the past week and fractured
a bone in her ankle.
Mrs. R. D. Lingo is also Ill. Mr..
and Mrs. J. C. Hazard Of Whining
ton spent the weekend with her.
William Bunting iB very III suf-
ferlng a nerve attack.
Mrs. Carrie Vickers returned on
Monday after spending the past
week with her husband at New York
City. She also called on friends at
Elizabeth, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie R. Timmons
Milford chronicle., 1938-09-02
FISHERS DISTRICT
Near GEeenWOOd1


A Bible class at Todd's Chapel has
been organized by Rev. Hastings &c
be held each Tuesday evening, which
is proving to be very successful. The
subject is study of the Lords
Prayer.
Miss Ruth Rhodes was a guest OF
Miss Marilyn Brown on Sunday after
noon.
Miss Beatrice Biddle entertained
Miss Iris Russell recently.
j. W. Rust has been suffering the
past week from a severe cut across
the back of his hand received from
a scythe while working on a ditch
when the blade was accidentally hit
while he was sharpening it, drawing
the same across the back of his hand.
S. F. Collision spent several days
the past week with his granddaugh-
ter Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Biddle and
family of Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Howard of
Lester, Pa, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. A. Robinson.
proved and is spending an indefinite
Mrs. GOotee Brown is much i'm
time with her family here.
George Young, Jr.. spent the past
week with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. P. Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Shouse, Miss
Dorothy Rust and Charles Dearman
spent Sunday at Salisbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Biddle and
family were week end guests of Mr..
and Mrs. S. F. Collision. Other
guests on Sunday were Mrs. Calvin
Williams and daughter, Mrs. William
Mcdowell and daughter, Mrs. Leon !
Stuart and daughter and Miss Iris |
Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Taylor, Mr.. |
and Mrs. Roy Peterman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Stubs were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Rust on Thursday |
evening.
Miss Viola Tryce of Philadelphia is
spending an indefinite time with her
father and brother, Benjamin Tryce
and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Young and
son, Geo. E. Morris and Mrs. Bessie
Jones were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. p. Morris on Sunday.
Bruce Humphrey spent the past
week with relatives in Philadelphia.
Harvey Rhodes of Philadelphia
spent the week end with his family
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Rust were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Todd on
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Tucker and ;
family and Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Rust
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. GOOtee
Brown on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Mcdowell of
were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lloyd the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Hammond of
Dover were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Matthew Hammond on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kit Rhodes of Phila-
ilelphia were week end guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Rhodes and family.
Mrs. T. P. Morris and daughters.
Betty and Frances. and Mrs. ]. W.
Rust were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Young of Bridgeville on
Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1938-09-02
FRANKFORT

The work of pouring concrete on
the new road across the pond at Bal
timore Mills is now going on and is
road will be opened for use.
William S. Long, who is on a
steamship, is spending two weeks
here with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wise and
daughter, Barbara, of Wilmington,
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
S. Tingle at Delaware Beach, Fen
wick Island.
William Dent Sterrett of Wash
ingtOn, d. c., is mentioning at the
family summer home in this town.
Other members of the family with
him are his daughter Adlumia Ster-
rett and his son William who has
just returned from a two-months'
trip to British Columbia. Chris Sar-
gent of New York and Montreal, was
a week end guest.
There will be the usual services
this Sunday at the Presbyterian
Church.
John Hudson, Church street, is en-
tertaining his sister, Miss Adele I'm
gerhuehler of wPhiladelphia, Mr.. and |
Mrs. Carroll Hudson of Dover.
Miss Alma Gertrude Campbell, !
youngest daughter of Mrs. Gertrude |
Campbell and the late Mr.. Andrew
Smack of Berlin. Md. were married
in Berlin Saturday. August 20, by the
Rev. l. Marshall Page. pastor of
Buckingham Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Smack was a graduate of the "a
class of the John NJ. Clayton School
and is very popular with the younger
set of Frankfort. Mr.. and Mrs. Smack
will reside in Berlin.
John NJ. Clayton School opened
Tuesday morning Major Clarence
A. Short is the principal. There
were no changes in the faculty.
The frankfort Volunteer Fire
Company jOurneyed TO Milton Mon
day evening where they took part in
the parade given by Milton Fire Co.
They won the prize of $40 for having
most men in line.
MIR. and Mrs. H. B. Shepherd moved
to Philadelphia where he is EN-
ployed Their friends regret their
leaving this town.
Tuesday evening. Mrs. William s.
Long entertained at luncheon sew
eral friends in honor of Mrs. H. B.
Shepherd who is leaving to live in
Ward Dasey Jr. entertained at a
dinner Monday evening his cousins,
Robert S. Long. Miss Emma Long,
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Trimble and
bride.
Milford chronicle., 1938-09-02

of Philadelphia. spent the weekend
with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Williams
spent a few days at Baltimore, the
past week.
Mrs. Edward H. Hickman called
on her cousin, Mrs. James G. Hick-
man, who is very III at the Lewes
Hospital this week.
Mrs, Mary West spent the past
week with her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ephriam West al
Bayards.
Mrs. Cora Daisey and children, Ell
len and Horace. spent Friday with
her brother, Charlie Smith, at VIII
mington.
Miss Virginia and Ellen Baker
spent the weekend with their un-
Gle, Charlie Lewis at Selbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parkhurst and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Parkhurst
of Harbeson, also Mrs. Baker, Mrs.
Lizzie Bunting and son Joseph and