davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18
sELBYVILLE
Church News

Church News
The special evangelistic services
in Salem NJ. E. Church will begin on
Sunday. February 20. The Howard
Sisters will arrive on Saturday and
be ready TO participate i'm the various
church services on Sunday. The pas
tor, Rev. r. T. Thawley, will have
general charge of this campaign and
will preach the morning and evening
sermons of Sunday
/ No service will be held the first
Monday night, but the second Mon
day night. February 2Sth, will be
given over TO the young people. and
Rev Bicking of Crisfield, Nd, is ex-
pected to give an illustrated lecture.
The visiting ministers who will
preach during the first week are as
follows: Tuesday. February 22nd.
Rev. ]. Leas Green. d. D.. pastor OF
the Methodist Protestant Church in
Salisbury. Md. DR.. Green is a for
mer Selbyyille boy. he having grad
uated at the Selbyville High School
while his father. the Rev. MIR. Green,
was pastor of the former NJ. p.
Church in Selbyville. The church,
situated on Dukes street, was de-
stroyed by fire just few years ago,
Wednesday evening. February %,
Rev DR.. II. p. Fox of the Asbury
NJ. T.. Church, Salisbury. Md.
Tuesday evening. February "a, DR..
DisstOn w. Jacobs, pastor of the NJ,
y. Church in Snow Hill, Md, and
former district superintendent OF
Wilmington District, will be the Wis
iting minister, and on Friday evening
February 25th. Rev. l.. Il. Wimbrow,
pastor of our sister NJ. Z. Church in
MillsbOrO. will deliver the sermon.
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend each evening.
Rev. John J. Bunting, ID. d.. of Sal
isbury, Md, superintendent of Sails
bury District. occupied the pulpit
last Sunday morning and delivered !
a very able sermon
Mrs. Bunting was also present and /.
with her husband spent a short while |
with the Rev and Mrs. Thawley at /
the parsonage.
DR.. Bunting is a native of this /
locality having been born and reared /
at BishOpville and is well known /
here.
News Items in General
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Lynch OF
Philadelphia. spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Lynch and
Mrs Miriam Dukes on Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Rayne and
children and Miss Electa Long took
a trip to FrankfOrd. DagsbOrO and
Millville and spent remainder of the
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Parker Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Collins and
little son Wayne were also guests
Of the Longs on Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Baker had as dinner
guests on Tuesday Mrs. Vina Hudson.
Mrs. Nora Flood and Mrs. EfIa Nc
cabe.
Mrs. Hillary Holland is improving
nicely since her return from St. JOS
'ph's Hospital in Philadelphia
Mrs. Volta VI. Long went to FELTON,
m Thursday of last week to take her
lister. Mrs d. A. Pctry who is a pa
lent at the Delaware Hospital in
Mrs. Kate Hudson of ROXana and
Ier sister. Miss Matte Tingle of Bal-
imore. Md. were guests of their
ieee. Mrs. Jarvis and family during
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18
GEORGEToWN
Letters On Estates


Letters On Estates
Letters on estates in Sussex com
~ have been granted by Register o
wills J. Linden Barr. as follows:
Former County Treasurer william
A. Long, late OF Greenwood, to hil
widow, Mrs. Mary A. Long. Of Green.
wood. executrix.
Joshua B. Moore. late Of seaford
to Alfred 3. Moore. OF Bridgeyine
administrator G.. TIA
Ezekiel G. Coulbourn, late of Sea-
ford District 70 hts widow, Mrs
Mrs Grace g, Couibourn, executrix
Mrs. Hannah j. Stokley, late OF
Lewes and Rehoboth District. TO VIII
liam p Burton of Rehoboth Beach,
administrator; Howard c. Taylor,
late Of Little Creek District. to How
ard W Taylor. Of laurel. admins
traitor
Samuel J. Eashum, late of Baltl-
more. District, to Mrs. Carrie M.
Eashum, Administrative.
Thomas E. KiIlen. late Of Lewes
and RehOboth District. to Edison {.
Lodge, of Lewes. administrator c. l..
a.
Lemuel A. Derrlckson, late of
Lewes. TO Job w. Derrickson, OF
Lewes, executor
Mrs. Margaret L. P. GOrdy. late
OF Wlcomico County, Md, to John c.
Gordy, of Delmar. administrator 3.
b. n.
Addison b. Hudson. late of Days
bOro District, to- his widow, Mrs.
M0ntrella J. Hudson, and daughter.
Miss Montrelia X. Hudson, near
DagsbOro, exeeutriees. Il
Carl =. GOrdy, late of Little Creek
District. TO John c. Gordy. of Del
mar, administrator.
Luther 8. Walls. late of George
town TO his widow. Mrs. Mabel G.
Walls. administrative.
Mrs. SaIlie Z. Kinder late OF
Northwest Fork District. TO, Harold
E. Kinder, Of Bridgeville. adminis-
traitor
Mrs Annie Stewart, late of Har-
besOn. TO Mrs. Leta f. Warrington.
administrative C. I. a.
Mrs. Martha A. PettyjOhn Dead
Mrs. Martha Adaline PettyjOhn,
aged 85 years, widow Of George II. !
Pettyiohn. North Race street. died
Wednesday after a long illness of
complication of diseases.
Mrs. Pettyjohn, nee James, was
born between Georgetown and Lau-
rel on September 25, 1872. She had /
lived here for more than thirty
years, and was one Of GeOrgetOwn's
Oldest citizens.
Funeral services were held from
the late residence on Friday after
noon, at o'clock, in. charge of the
Rev. Omar E. Jones, pastor of Wes-
ley NJ. Z. Church. Interment was
made in the cemetery at Asbury
Church. between here and laurel.
She is survived by the following
children by a former marriage: Mrs.
Hiram r. Short, of New Castle; Hir-
am Spicer. near Seaford; Mrs. Flor
ence Taunton. of PHILADELPHIA: LOr-
EMO and William J. Spicer of De-
trolt. Mich: Miss Minnie L. and
Charles v. Spicer. who lived with
their mother.
Edward s. PettyiOhn of Rehobath
Reach. Is a step-spn Two brothers.
Caldwell and Robert James. near
here. also survive, :.-
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18
Everett 7. lIessick Dies Suddenly

Everett 4. Messick Dies Suddenly
Everett T. Messick, age ga years
Of North Railroad avenue. was founs
dead in bed on Thursday m0rnins
OF last week from a heart attack.
He had not been we'll for tho pas
two weeks. Apparently on Wednes-
day night. upon retiring, he WIS II
no worse condition than he haG
been for several days.
Mr. Messiek for many years was
one Of the most widely known and
popular conductors on the Delaware
Division OF the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company. He was known 70 ell
salesman who travelled on the Pen
insula and by them was familiarly
called "Puss" Messick.
Some years ago he left the cm-
ploy Of the railroad and since thar
time had been living on North Rail-
road avenue. here.
Mr.. Messick's father, the late
George Messick, was for many years
conductor on the p. b. and w.
Railroad, running between Harring-
ton and Franklin City, Va.
The deceased belonged to many
different branches of the Masonic
fraternity in Georgetown, Whining
ton and Philadelphia.
Funeral services. were held from
the John T. Carey funeral home on
sunday afternoon at l O'Clock, In
charge of the Rev. Omar E. Jones.
pastor Of Wesley NJ. E. Church. In
terment was made In Union ceme-
terry on North Race street here.
Mfr. Messick is survived by three
brothers, William and Harry Mes
sick, of Bloxom, Va, and George
AIessick, Jr., of Philadelphia, also
passenger conductor on the Pennsyl-
Yanfa Railroad ~
George w. Niles Passes
George w. Miles, age so years. for
many years travelling salesman,
died at his home on Albury avenue,
on Thursday morning Of last week
after being in poor health for the
past three years. Mr.. Miles moved
here more than two decades ago ana
for several years was engaged In
the fruit brokerage business.
His wife was the former Miss 1
Belts of near StOckley. who |
is III at this time.
Funeral services were held in the J
First Methodist Protestant Church. :
on Sunday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock 1
in charge of the pastor. the Rev I
Russell W. Sapp. Interment was i
made In the o. y. A. NJ. cemetery at I
Announcement of the marriage of
Miss Aleine H. j. Smith. daughter Of
Mrs. Charity Smith and the late Ir-
wing j.. Smith, this city. and Floyd
r. Short, son of Mr. and Mrs. ThOs.
?. B. Short. living near here, has
Ieen made.
The wedding took place last Sat
Irday night in Salisbury. Md. the
Rev. John j. Bunting, district sill
Of the Salisbury Dis
rict of the Wilmington NJ +. Con-
erenee performing the ceremony.
The bride Is graduate Of the
Georgetown High School. class '2S,
nd for some time has been em-
Iloyed as a clerk In the Georgetown
rust Company |
Mr.. Short is a ,wellknown far
ler in the Stoekley section. ti
lew Home Demonstration Agent
Miss Evelyn Alice Melendy. Car
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18

roll County, New Hampshire, ha
been chosen as Home Demonstration
Agent for Sussex county to succeeI
Mrs. Marian Severance, who recent
! ly resigned. For the past eigh
years Miss Melendy has been II
charge Of this kind Of work in New
Hampshire
She is a graduate OF the Univer.
sity Of New Hampshire and has tea.
ching experience as well as exten.
sion experience. She has entered
upon her duties and for a few days
will meet with the leaders OF the
clubs throughout Sussex county.
Trees In Public Square
Being Treated
In order to preserve the shade
trees in the Public Square, George
towns century-old park facing the
court house. City Council is having
them pruned and treated by experts
from the firm of Governor Martin
Davey OF Ohio.
Some Of the trees, first planted
after Georgetown was laid out as the
county seat OF Sussex county, are
said to be still standing, although
this cannot be verified. IL is known,
however. by many residents. that
some OF them have been beautifylng
the park and furnishing shade for
more than rs years
The trees have been needing
treatment for several years In order
TO prevent decay. Heavy wind
storms within the past ten years
have resulted in great damage TO
them. The tops of some were brok-
en- OFF and have remained in that
condition since the severe storm Of
August, 1888.
Civic organizations for several
years have. been interested In the
preservation of the trees.
Saunders Heads Red Cross
Marc B. Saunders has been chosen
chairman Of the Georgetown branch
of the Delaware Chapter of the Am
erican Red Cross, succeeding former
Deputy Attorney General Frank NJ.
Jones who recently resigned after
serving. In that capacity for % years.
Other officers chosen for the local
chapter are: Houston Wilson, vice
chairman; Mrs. George Elton Walls,
secretary: Harold d. Hatfield, treas
lrer; DR.. Rowland G. Paynters Jul |
ian +. Townsend and Mr.. Saunders, !
executive committee.
SeW Century Club
Mrs. Sapp. wife of the Rev. Rus
sell W. Sapp, pastor of First MethO-
list Protestant Church, was In /
.harge Of the program of the /
New Century Club on
afternoon. The@subject /
vas Literature in the Home" Mrs.
sapp gave an interesting talk on the
mbiect and had as the guest speak
II, Mrs. B. II. Hammond, State Lii
irarian, who talked on how the club
ibrary could become a State Ii
rary. Mrs. Laura Purnell. Mrs.
Richard Maxwell, Mrs. Dallas Dem
lis. accompanied by Mrs. Ralph s.
saker. sang.
Il was left for future decision rel
tive to increasing the library of
he club 10 the proportions that
ventually IL might become a valu-
ble adjunct 10 the State library.
----------s----------
Real home cured country ham and
ide meat cannot be equaled for
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18
other relatives

other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward, Shockley and
two girls, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Hudson and daughter. Velma, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hudson recently.
MIR. Amos Hudson. Mrs Effie Lynch
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18

gave blood transfnsions 10 Mrs. Amos
Hudson on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hudson and
son Wayne spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs Edward shockley
OF WilliamsVille
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18
HUDSON,S x ROADS

Mrs, Lille Hudson spent Sunday
with her son, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Hudson. rE
Miss Irene Hudson spent the week
end with Miss Esther. Hudson.
Miss 0rneva Hudson returned home
from Philadelphia Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Long De Lodovico.
Miss Carrie Di LodOvieO Of Philadel-
phia. spent Sunday with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hudson and
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18

Real home cured country ham and
side meat cannot be equaled for
cooking with turnlp green's or cab
haee.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18

tied the family of MedSord L. Wat
SON in seaford on Sunday.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
WIFE ENEARDEATH
IN STOVE BLAST
CoIvin Run Woman in Critical
Condition-ChiId, 2, Dies
of Burns,

Mrs. Bessie Eager wife Of Patent
critical condition at Georgetown
University Hospital last night with
burns suffered in a wood stove ex-
plosion that took the life OF her 2
year-old daughter, Betty Anne Eager,
earlier in the day.
The accident occurred at the Eager
home in Colvin Run, Va, yesterday
morning. Fairfax County police said
Mrs Eager spilled kerosene in the
stove, causing the explosion.
Her husband. Thomas Eager, who
told neighbors he remained home from
work because Of "premonition" Of
trouble, was burned in fighting the
flames with buckets of water and had
to be treated at the hospital The
house was only slightly damaged
Daughter Burned.
When the explosion took place the
Eagers infant daughter. seated in a
chair in the kitchen, was badly scared
by the flames and her mothers cloth
ing was ignited
Mr.. Eager, who was still in bed at
the time, raced to their rescue and
smothered his wife's blazing dress and
his daughters burning clothes with a
blanket.
Betty Anne was rushed to the local
hospital by two neighbors, Mrs. Mark
Cockrille. and her daughter, Mrs. Mil
dred Wickline. and died there several
hours later. The childs parents were
taken to Georgetown by the Mclean
Fire Rescue Squad.
Mother Sees Victim.
Nearly a score of relatives and
nelghbors called at the hospital last
night but 1t was said that Mrs. Eager's
condition was so grave that only her
mother, Mrs. Frank Cumberland, OF
1929 Dent place NV. was permitted
to see her.
Betty Anne will be buried Tuesday
at 9 a m. with rites at the Dent place
address. Boy Scouts from the troop
OF her cousin. George Warwick. will
act as pallbearers. Interment will be
in Andrew Chapel
Evening star., 1938-04-10

fees would apply to products manu-
factured from certain group of
farm commodities, with the estimated
proceeds Of $4,000 900 being avail
able for farm aid payments.
After two hours of debate this
proposal was defeated by So to "a.
In the closing rush numerous minor
amendments were accepted without
question. with the stipulation that
their fate would be decided in con-
ference, Among them was an exemp-
ton proposed by Senator Norris for
cooperative anda non-p-ofit utility
corporations from the electrical energy
tax.
In its major provisions. none Of
which were seriously opposed during
the three days of Senate considera-
ton, the bill would eliminate COM
pletely the undistributed corporate
profits tax and would drastically mod
lfy the capital gains tax, bitterly crit
icized in their present form and modi-
fed less extensively in the House
bill.
In place of the first of these the
Senate bill would apply a fiat cor
porate income rate of 18 per cent,
with a credit plan for small corpo-
rations. For capital gains the Senate
bill proposed fiat Is per cent rate
for long-term holdings and ordinary
income rates for short-term gains.
In its modification of the undis-
tributed profits tax the House exempt
ed corporations having less than
$4,000 net income from the penalty
levy and graduated the rates for
larger corporations from 16 to 20 per
cent.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
KELLER PREPARES
BILL 0NMEM0R|AL
House Library Chairman
Proposes to Broaden
Competition.

The bill which Chairman Keller of
the House Library Committee intends
to Introduce tomorrow to curb the
authority of the Thomas Jefferson
Memorial Commission was drafted
late yesterday after conferences with
the Legislative Drafting Service and
with Edward Bruce of the Procurement
Division Of the Treasury Department.
Chairman Keller proposes to broad
en- the competition provisions regard
ing the selection of an architect or
design and the sculptor of the statue
OF Jefferson, which Is to be the domi-
mating motif OF the proposed SO 900, 900
memorial. While he and his advisers
have in mind structure something
like the new Federal Reserve Build
ing, he said, the competition will prob
ably call for the selection of the 10
best designs by Board Of Awards,
with Mr.. Bruce acting as judge for
other competitors.
I'VE desire to interest the largest
possible number in the competition
and to get the best architectural plan
possible, Representative Keller said
I'VE will follow closely in the bill 1
will introduce Monday the essential
features of the Lincoln Memorial Act,
which I consider a model for such
legislation. But We will also provide
for the broadest possible competition,
because am convinced that the peo-
pie should be encouraged to take an
interest in all such public memorials"
Mr.. Bruce. who is in charge of the
Federal program for ornamentation of
the new Federal buildings and who
recently conducted successful sculp-
ture competition for the Apex Build
ing, is taking a special interest in the
plans for the Thomas jefferson Me-
mortal, Representative Keller said.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
Tax Bill Vote
Lineup of Senators on
BOrah Amendment
Yesterday.

The Senate roll call yesterday on the
Borah amendment to the tax bill to
remove the tax exemption for future
issues OF Federal securities follows:
FOR THE AMENDMENT-34.
Democrats f25).
AsHURsT LOGAN
BONE MccSRR4N
BULOW NEEI v
BYRNEs RGYNoLDs
HHAISH a TRUMAN
HGi4 H{5fHcock SHS{;$ SAS SASSS,S5 SgSs
Republicans 6,.
BoRAH JOHNSON. Calf
SAPPER LODGE
GIBSON NYE
Progressive %.
LA TOILETTE
Farmer-LabOrite %.
sH1PsTEAD
NORRIS 'e""e"' We
AGAINST THE AMENDMENT-33.
Democrats f3O.
BANKHEAD noNERGAN ZONE
BARkLEI MCCLELLAN
BROWN Mich. MILLER
BURKE MILTON
CONNALJ.Y MINTON
COPELAND OMAHONEY
DIETERICH OVERTON
ELLENDER PITTMAE
GERRY RADCLIFFE
GREEN REAMES
HARRISON SCHWARTZ
HILL SMITH
HUGHES WAGNER
JOHNSON, Colo. WALSH
Republicans go.
AUSTIN WHITE
HALE
Evening star., 1938-04-10
NATIONAL SYMPHONY
RETURNS HERE TONIGHT

The National Symphony Orchestra
is scheduled to return to Washington
tonight after giving concert this
afternoon at Sweet Briar (Va) College.
1t will wind up its season outside of
Washington Wednesday night with a
concert in York, Pa
The concert at Sweet Briar this
afternoon is the third in a, series the
National Symphony has presented dur
ing the season at the college. Nearly
SO of the orchestra's IS concerts of
this season have been given outside
OF Washington. During its present
tour the orchestra played in Altoona,
Pa; Columbus and Lima, Ohio; Hunt
ington, w. Va, and Blacksburg, Va.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
NELSON Blink. go, DIES;
WAS HEAD OF COAL FIRM
Funeral Services Set for TODAY
for Proprietor of Firm in
Anacostia

Nelson Blink. so, proprietor of the
Anacostia Coal g. Ice Co.. at 1lO9
Good Hope road Sc. died Friday at
his home, 1903 U street Sc. He had
been i'll nearly a year.
For "a years resident of this city.
Mr.. Blink had been in business here
for the last IL years. Prior to con-
ducting his own business he was plant
manager for the American Ice Co.
He was a native of New York and
belonged to the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Richie Blink; daughter, Mrs. Marian
Otterson, New York; several brothers
and sisters. who live in New York.
Funeral services will be held at
noon today in the chapel of Thomas
F.. Murray, 2007 Nichols avenue Sc.
Burial will be at Orlean, Va.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
Miss Hyde to Lecture.

An illustrated lecture on "The
Church in Rural America" will be
given by Miss Florence Hyde at 8
pm. tomorrow in the parish house of
the Church of st. Stephens and the
Incarnation. Sixteenth and Newton
streets NV. The lecture is being
sponsored by the Woman's Auxiliaries
of the Trinity Episcopal and ST.
Stephens and the Incarnat ation
Churches.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
SCOUT, 13, AIDS ARREST
OF YOUTHFUL SUSPECT
BOY, II, Wanted in Fraudulent
Sale of Typewriters, Is Spotted
by Alert Trooper.

IAN alert 13-year-old Boy Scout last
night brought about the arrest of an
older youth dressed in a Scout uni
form who allegedly had embarked on
career of petty crime.
onder arrest was a boy, II, who
reputeoly hired typewriters from
washington firms, sold them for cash
and then changed his address to keep
clear of the law.
When the activities of the errant
youth were made known by police to
Scoutmasters and relayed to members
OF various troops, Scouts throughout
the city became juvenile G-men.
The l3-year-old lad saw the hunted
youth walking near the fifth precinct
and told police. They took him into
custody for questioning.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
Taxes

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1938-04-10
PEACE GROUPS TO MEET
World Problems to Be Discussed
at Sessions Here.

Representatives to the twelfth an
nual conference of the Catholic AS
sociation for Internatio Peace and
the second annual conference of the
Student Peace FederationS of the as
sociation will meet here April Is. 19
and 20 for discussions of current
world problems.
The International Peace group will
meet at the National Catholic School
OF Social Service on the 18th and
18th, and the Student Peace Fedora
tions will meet at the Mayfiower Hotel
m the 2Oth.
Evening star., 1938-04-10

Every once in while, accumulate number Of
oneond- two Of kind Lifetime Suites which take up
valuable floor space. To move these quickly, we
usually reduce them numerically. Thot is what we
have done to these z Lifetime Suites If you need
or wont quality made dining or bed room suite you
built Lifetime Suites. We quoting some below
Evening star., 1938-04-10
GOODWILL INDUSTRIES
TRUSTEES REELECTED
Brlnkley, Dulin and Mrs. Murray
Remain on Board-Snape
Reports on Activities.

A. R. Brindley has been reelected
wee president and secretary of the
Board of Trustees of the Goodwill
Industries Of Washington, it was an
nounced yesterday.
Others reelected to the board at A
meeting last Thursday were James
{. Dulln, jr., treasurer, and Mrs,
Elizabeth w. Murray.
w. Harold Shape, director of the
organization. said the salvage depart
ment last year collected and sold
$4,000 worth of newspapers, maya
zines, rags and metal, the income
from which was equivalent to about
$500 days of work.
He emphasized that the sue ,ess of
last years program was due largely
to acquainting the public WITH the
work Of the organization and to the
placing OF an increased number of COL
lection bags in homes throughout the
city.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
If You Are Troubled With
Rheumotism

To help relieve the tortures Of rheuma-
t!Sm. arthritis and neuritis pains. drink
Mountain Valley Mineral Water, direct
iron, from famous Hot Springs. Arkansas.
Mildly alkaline. Deeply satisfying. In
dorsed BY physicians for over 80 years.
fhOhe Me. 1862 for booklet.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
MET. 1869 l1OJ X st. NV.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-06-24
OMAHA VISITORS

Mrs. Altha Vann of Omaha, sis
ter of Mrs. W. D. Gates, 1901 Sixth
Avenue North, and Mrs. Louise
Anderson, also of Omaha, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Gates here last week.
Donald Gates, small son of Mr..
and Mrs. Gates, went to Omaha
with his aunt when she returned,
to spend his vacation there.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-06-24
For Sale

Five Passenger Lincoln, bright
trimmings, low mileage, perfect
mechanical condition, $165.-Call
725 e. 18th Street.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-06-24
DWIGHT REED ON THE
HALLE STAFF

The well known Minnesota grid
iron lad Dwight Reed has taken
up seriously community work and
has allied himself with the Halle
@. Brown Community House in St.
Paul. Reed will be in charge OF
the excursions which will be held
twice weekly in connection with
the Stay at Home Camp. The
Camp begins Monday, June 9th,
at the Community House and will
run through until August 9Th.
The addition of Reed to the staff
will add considerably to the inspir-
alton which Halle attempts to give
the youth it serves. >..
According to Mr.. Reed he expects
to enter Minnesota next fall in the
new term and go in for group work
seriously. Reed will enter the SEN
ior class in the Physical Educa-
ton department when he returns
to school in October.
Officials at Halle Q. Brown
House urge the early registration
for Stay at Home Camp. Call
Halle for more information about
Camp-Dale 9278.