davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08

CCOHtiHued from First PageI
Phil ad e lphia, to metropolitan
Church, Princess Anne, from which
the Rev. NJ. C. Hughes goes to Ches
tertown. The Rev. W. H. Coffeey o.
Chestertown goes to South Berlin.
Three Philadelphia churches gel
new pastors. The Rev. J. w. Thomas
goes from Jersey City to John Sim
mons Memorial, and the Rev Dennis
r. Fletcher goes from Centreville
Circuit. to Peniel, from where the
Rev. William R. GoldsbOrough goes
to Frankford, succeeding the Rev,
DR.. r. G. Waters, who was assigned
to Bethesda Church in the same city,
Newport Only Nearby Change
Only one change was made in the
vicinity of Wilmington. The Rev.
]. W. Parker goes from Newport to
Hamilton Memorial, Atlantic City,
and is succeeded by the Rev. H. A.
Bailey. who comes from the resort
church to Newport.
Thousands of visitors from all
parts of the conference territory
poured into the city Sunday, para
lying traffic in the vicinity of the
church for several blocks. Services
were held at three points, and yet
thousands of persons were unable to
gain admission.
Bishop Brown delivered the SER
mon at the Howard High School in
the morning; the Rev. W. A. T.
Miles of Ridgley, in the afternoon.
and the Rev. L. S. Moore of St. Dan
iel's Church, Chester. in the evening.
Young Peoples Conference
At Ezion Church, the Rev. DR.. W.
c. Thompson of Newark, n. j.,
preached at 1O:3O a. M; the Rev.
Alexander Reid of Crisield, at 800
p. M. and the Rev. w. H. Mears, at
500 p. m.
The young people of the confer
ence continued their sessions at the
National Theater Sunday. DR.. F. J.
Handy, conference director Of reli-
gious education preached at 10:3O
a. m. Group discussions were held
in the afternoon. and the Rev. D. S.
Quillen of Camden, N. j., preached
at night.
Cboirs rendering music during
the day at the various points were,
the Ezion senior choir: Haven,
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08
MTLLVILLE

VI. E. Church News
Sunday School this Sunday morn
ing at the usual hour. Preaching
II O'Clock by the pastor, Rev. w. S.
Grant, who has been returned to US
for another year. There Is a well
come to all who wish to attend these
services. You will be repaid with
good sermon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Townsend ar
rived home Sunday evening from
Florida, where they spent the win
ter months.
The Ladies' Aid Society and the
Official Board of the NJ. E. Church
met on Tuesday evening, March 29th
at the home of Capt. and Mrs. Elbert
Evans with 80 members present
After the business meeting a social
hour was enjoyed by all. The hos
tess Mrs. Evans served delicious re-
freshments of ice cream and coffee
in abundance. The next meeting
will be at the home of Capt. and Mrs.
Percy Davey.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Fire
Co., met on Monday evening, April
4th, in the Sunday School room
with a good attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Steele
and children, Ralph, Henrietta and
Wayne, of Merchantville. N. j., spent
Sunday with their parents here and
at Omar with Mrs. Steele's sisters.
Mrs. Carl Lekites and daughter,
Mrs. Helen Mitchell, were in Sails
bury, Nd, the past week.
Mrs. Eben Townsend, Of Dagsboro,
and sisters, Mrs. Brown and Mrs.
Noble were recent callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland ].
West.
c. z. Townsend who has been i'll
for long time is much worse at
this writing.
Lord baltimore School
While addressing a group at Lord
Baltimore School March 30, L. B. Nc
Dowell, a specialist ON poultry dis
eases, said that the future of the
brOiler industry would be threatened
unless more care was taken to pre-
vent communicable diseases from
spreading. Chickens that have died
should be covered with coal oil and
buried deeply. Each producer should
feel a responsibility for the COM
munity so that profits might con-
tinue. "It is little realized by many
how diseases may spread he said
Then he performed post-mortem
on a mature broiler to show how
such troubles as roup, malnutrition,
enteritis. and coccidiosis may be
diagnosed. Many questions were
asked for him to answer. Much in
terest was indicated throughout the
evening.
Edward Hickman, Kendall Hudson,
Norman Justice and Winford Murray
were delegates to the annual state
convention of Delaware Future
Farmers Of America, held at Caesar
Rodney April 1-2.
The Sophomore class and the r. r.
A. Of Lord Baltimore will serve a
supper Saturday, April Q, from Eve to
eight o'clock
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08
NASSAU CHARGE
j. 4. Graham, Pastor

COnley's Church
Sunday School 10 A. NJ. Aldan Hop
kins, Supt.
IL A. M-Preaching by the pastor
There will be the reorganization
Of the Sunday School.
Whites Chapel
Sunday School 9:45 A. NJ. War
rington Vincent, Supt.
II A. M.-Class Meeting. Green
Brittingham, leader.
1880 p. M.-Epworth League.
Vincent White. Supt.
Zion Church
Sunday School. 2 p. NJ. Raymond
Lank. Supt.
$500 p. M.-Class Meeting. Reed
Leverage, leader.
We trust at the very beginning of
this new year we shall make a good
start and be in our place In the SER
vices of the first Sunday. The pas,
tor. officers and teachers. and Off
cials of the church shall welcome
you.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08

st. John's-F. H. Truitt.S
st. Paul's-C. z. Davis.
Stanton-E. H. Collins Supply.
Special Appointments
Z. C. Prettyman. superintendent
Connecticut Anti-SaIoon League
Ivanhoe Willis. superintendent Anti
Saloon League Of Delaware; c. l
Carpenter, chaplain U. S. Army
Left without appointment 10 attend
school: M. e. Wheatley. Jr., C. H
Squires, Joseph Wigglesworth, and
Paul Mccoy.
Miss Gladys Pautz. Mill Darla
Brown, Miss Elizabeth Cotton, and
Miss Almeda Parsons. deaconesses,
Riddle Memorial Deaconess Home
Wilmington.
Miss Louise Whitsitt, deaeoness
Asbury, Scott and Epworth Church.
es.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08

The dances will be held at the
Grange Hall each Friday evening
until further notice. Come and en-
joy the good time awaiting you.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08

Saturday. May z, Is the date chos-
en- by the Garden Club fer "a Day
With the StorieS Horses and Gar
dens Of Dover"
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08

Drive carefully. Stop at all inter-
sections, whether they are marked
or not
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08
tconfiuusd from Firn Page1

NdmDFluSe-O. IL hlCLaiu.
Cape Charles-W. v. Moore.
ChincOteague-J. A. Clark.
Church Creek-D. J. Givan.
Crapo-C. w. RObb.~
Asbury, Crlsfield-J. 7. ROwIen.
! son.
Emmanuel. Crisiield-J. II. BlcK,
ing.
DagsbOro and st. Georges-F. A
Baker.
Deals Island-C. NJ. Griffeth."
Delmar-R. C. Jones.
East New Market-E. B. Eckhart.
ElliOtt-R. L. Kirby.
F'airmount-W. L. Hess.%
Frankford-H. L. McDade.
Fruitland-Sl B. Bradley.
Girdletree-Left to be supplied.
GumborO-W. +. Corkran.
Hebron-H. o. Hufnal.
Hooper's Island-G. S. Allen (sup-
ply)."
HurIock-Roy L. Tawes.%
Laurel-W. A. Hearn.
Mardela Springs-A. 4. P. Hud-
son (supply.)
MillsbOrO-L e. WimDrow.
Mt. Peasant. c. Handy.
Mt. Vermont. L. Powell.
NanticOke-E. L. Crockett.s
Newark-D. T. Pritchafd.
Ocean City-Willard Everett.
Ocean View and Millville-W. S.
Grant.
0nancOck - Albert Huntington
Supply.
Parsonsburg-J. r. Diehl.
PhOebus-G. L. Sterling.
Pittsville-C. w. Spry.~
POcOmOke City. w. WoOtten.
POcomOke Cireuit-ElwOod Cursey
Supply.
Powellville-D. T. Campbell (sup
ply.)
Princess Anne-R. p. Nichols.
QuanticO-James O'Neil.
ROxana-J. Z. Jones.s
Asbury, ,Salisbury-H. p. Fox.
Grace, Salisbury. w. Good
hand.
Secretary-C. G. Cannon Csupply) =
Selbyville-R. T. Thawley.
SharptOwn-R. II. Nelson.
Smiths Island-E. L. Bennett|
Snow HID. W. Jacobs.
Somerset-E. S. Gault.
Stockholm. II. Gardner.*
st. Peter's-G. H. Wheatley.
st. Thomas-R. II. Wilson Csup-
ply).
Taugier-J. Il. Parker.%
Vienna-BroOks Reynolds
Westover-B. L. Lewis (supplyl.
Whitesville-A. G. Thomas (sup-
ply).
willards-J. H. Henderson Csup-
plyl.
Williamsburg-AIilton Elliott (sup-
plvl.*
Zoar-J. II. Whedbee.
WILMINGTON DISTRICT
(The Rev. Or. W. E. GuRby,
Superintendent
WILMINGTON CITY
Asbury-H. NJ. Parks.
Bellefonte-J. c. Steen Supply.
Brandywine-0. A. Bartley.
AAAaAA1h0 - - mai
EpwOrth-J. e. French.
Grace-B. NJ. Johns.
Harrison Street-M. w. Marine.
Hillcrest--J. b. DiekersOn.
KingswOOd-R. NJ. Green.$
Madley-W. d. Short
McCabe-E. J. Bond.
Mt. Salem-L. b. Windsor.
ScOtt-C. W. BranfOrd.
SilYerbrook-J. H. Wright.
st. Paul's-O. J. Collins.
Trinity-C. H. Hudson.
UniOn-T. J. Sard.
WILMINGTON RURAL
Bethel and Town POint-L V.
Pratt.
Brack-Ex-R. H. Adams Supply.
Ceeilton-C. L. Davis.
Charlestown-F. G.. Buckley.
Cherry Hill-F. X. McCorkle.
Chesapeake City-H. T. Caldwell.
Chester Bethel-W. e. Habbart.s
Christiana-V. M. GOOdhand.s
Claymont-F J.PieplOw.
Crumpton-David Wood, Supply.
Delaware City-Edward WINNER
(supply).@
Ebenezer-T. o. NJ. Willis.
Elkton-M. E. Wheatley.
Elk Neck. c. Boulden.
Galena-W. A. Glass;
Hoekessin-R. NJ. Green.s
Hockessin-R. NJ. Green.s
Holly oak-J. E. Layton.
Hopewell-S. T. Hamblin.
Marshallton-J. NJ. Kelso.
Middletown-L. d. Morgan.
Millington-W. M. Parker.
Mt. Lebanon-W. E. Fosnocht
supply.
Newark-Leonard white.
Newark -Union-v. z. Hills.
New Castle-C. N. Jones.
Newport. c. Mccoy.
North East-R. s. HOdgson.
0dessa-N. C. Benson.
Perryville-H. N. Bailey.$
Port Deposit. w. Jones.
Red Lion-D. ]. Moore.s
Richardson Park--A. B. Frye
Rising Sun-Frank White.
st. Georges-John L Sparklin.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08

Trenton-T. H. woodley.
White Plains-H. T. johnson.
SPECIAL APPOINTMENTS
W. C. Jason, chaplain Of Dover State
Colleg, Dover, Del
]. B. Redmond. Jr., Secretary Colored
Branch, Y. NJ. c. A., Princeton, n. J.
]. II. Scott, field agent( conference,
Home for Aged. Lawnsid. N. J.
f. ]. Handy. director Of religious edu-
cation. Delaware Conference.
A. q. Martin. leave Of absence.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08
WItb GrvstaI TOunt E0dss NJ. ", l. LO.O.T.

,SN9S1NSS1Nl4S,S- Sols-N.1N(1N,9-o,sls-s
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08
DELAWARE M. E.
APPOINTMENTS

Can asterisk indicates a change in
pastors. Isl a supply pastor.)
WILMINGTON DISTRICT
S, J. Horsey, Superintendent
WILMINGTON
Ezion-D. II. Hargis.
Haven-W. A. Afulley.
Mt Carmen-J. A. Ayers (s).
Mt. JOy-R. B. Thompson.
ATLANTIC CITY
Asbury-J. NJ. Dickerson.
Hamilton Memorial-J. W. Parker.
Bridgeton-D. L. Rideout.
BurlingtOn-B. A Arnold.
Buttonwood-C. e. Kincade.
Camden-D. S. Quillen.
Cape May and Swainton-W. @. Mat
thews.
CHESTER
Grace and Darby-O. Milbourne.
Stloam-W. II. Johns.
st. Daniels-L. S. Moore.
Delair-F. o. 7. Laws.
Delaware City and KirkwoOd-S. G.
Pullman Isl.
Elkton-C. W. Pullett.
FOrdsville-J. II. Blackiston.
sGrenloch & Rhodes-A. L. Scriber Isl
Lawnside-S. NJ. Emptage.
Merchantville-J. L. Taylor
MiddletOwn-J. II. Russum.
Mt. Holly-J. l. Peaco.
New CASTLE. S. Perry.
sNewport-H. A. Bailey.
SOcean City-W. II. Scott.
Odessan and st. Georges-E. NJ. Meals
'Pleasantville and Abescon-Alalachi
Raisin.
Port Norris-C. S. Spring.
'QuintOn and SpringtOn-To be sup
Piled
Salem-R. W. Thomas.
Wlosiburv-C n Whita
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-14
Stretching Tape

EAST LANSING, Mich. July IA. Trainer Jack Heppinstall figures if all the tape he uses on Michigan State athletes in single year was stretched out it would cover slight ly better than 12 miles. Proven ton beats cure" says Heppinstall. That's why we put all that stickum on 'em."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-14

panions took off from here yester- day afternoon at 3:35 o'clock, Fair banks Time, remaining here only 1 hour and 13 minutes. The fliers cleared from the Customs for Ed monton or Minneapolis They had sufficient gas to take them to either one of the cities and maybe through nonstop to New York.
 Weather ahead was reported to be most favorable.
 Shortly before the takeoff, Radio Engineer Richard Stiddart ex- pressed doubt they would be able to reach New York in one hop, com bining caution with the. necessity of jettisoning their luggage. He said they undoubtedly would land once enroute, probably at St. Paul, twin city of Minneapolis.
 Land at Fairbanks
 Hughes returned to the Western Hemisphere on his record-breaking round -the-world flight landing his speedy monoplane at Fairbanks after a 2,456-mile trip from Siberia. He arrived at PIT o'clock yesterday afternoon 12 hours and 16 minutes after taking off from Yakutsk and refueled here for the final hops to New York, a distance of 3,380 miles. Crews rushed refueling operations
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-14

You may confuse Bing Crosby's singing or Rudy Vallee's with that of other crooners. but you can't mistake Johnny "Scat" Davis's.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-14
MURDER STORY NOW SHOWING
 AT COLISEUM
Startlin g Episode from Murder Tn Deep South
 Last Times Tonight

They Won't Forget is Warner Brothers at it's violent best. The Coliseums new film is one of those smashing, brutal, fascinating melo- dramas that seem to have been taken straight off the front page, It may have been suggested by such a news story, or by a combination of several. Mervyn LeRoy. director and producer, has a stinging. un- forgettable picture of Ward Green s novel of murder, prejudice and mob hatred, Murder in the Deep South. 2
 The pictures close, with Claude Rains affable ironic comment, leaves an audience shaking and aroused. Here is a picture which, like its principal character, can stir up some violent emotions itself. In addition to murder mystery, still unsolved at the end of the story. They Won't Forget offers the por- trait of small town turned hyser- ical by he mob appeal of an am- bilious district attorney and a news paper reporter MT LeRoy. who could easily rest upon the laurels won by q Am a Fugitive" Pub lie Enemy" Anthony Adverse" and score of rollicking comedies, has done one of his most brilliant directorial jobs with They Won't Forget" He has woven character, humor, wry and sometimes biting, into his film, without running the production by obvious efforts at comedy relief. He is at least partly responsible for some excellent char acterizations, not only those of such experienced performers as Claude Rains, Allyn Joslyn and Otto Kru- ger, but of long list of unknowns which include Gloria Dickson, Ed ward Norris, Lana Turner and Lin- da Perry. Even the small parts, Cliff ford Soubier's portrait of a worried barber, E. Allyn Warren's sinister MT. Buxton, Clinton Rosemond's terrified Negro janitor, are worth more than this word or two of praise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-14
LIVING ON LOVE" NOW
 AT CAPITOL
Strange New Romance Co., Stars James Dunn and
 Whitney Bourne

That natural affinities can not be kept apart by poverty, squalid surroundings, outside interference or even conditions which make for enmity is demonstrated in Living on Love" showing for the last time tonight at the Capitol, new RKA Radio comedy drama
 James Dunn and Whitney Bourne, cast as lovers in the film, overcome each of these obstacles in turn be- fore the picture reaches it's happy conclusion.
 The pair start as sharers of a single basement apartment, one oc- cupying it by day, the other by night, in an arrangement that stip- ulates that they are never to meet. The agreement, entered into this instance for economic reasons, is one which would make enemies of practically any two individuals who were compelled to give up an exclu- sive residence for a basement room and Dunn and Miss Bourne prove no exception.
 However, when they meet as strangers on the outside and after they have fallen in love they arc able to forgive the tricks which they have played upon each other as enemies during the working of the pact.
 Joan Woodbury, Franklin Pang- born, Solly Ward and others, who have important parts in the story further complicate the lives of the lovers, but after the main difficulty has been hurdled, it is compara- lively simple matter for the pair to straighten out the other angles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-14
Morgenthau, Eccles
 Fight It Out Over
 Pump-Priming Plan

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-14
COVER-DISH DINNER
 ACCLAIMED SUCCESS

Last evening more than 50 per- sons assembled in the banquet room of the Methodist Church for a most successful covered dish dinner, sponsored by the Ladies Aid Soci- ety.
 Members of the Junior Guild, Ladies' Aid, their husbands, and a number of the young bachelors of the town, were present for the affair last evening. Following din- ner the guests played games, and enjoyed community singing.
 In charge of all arrangements for the occasion last evening was Mrs Lee Corkle, who was assisted by members of the Aid society, and the Junior Guild.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-14
MAUDE ADAMS
 IS TO APPEAR
 IN PRODUCTION
Famous Actress to Make Debut in Movie Film
 During Year
By RoBBIN CoONs

HOLLYWOOD, July 14.-Maude Adams, in life as legendary figure of the theatre as Bernhardt anC Duse in death, will be making hel first screen appearance this year but behind it will lie years of inter- est in films as a dramatic medium
 The slim girl who is still Peter Pan" in the eyes of an older gen. eration is now matronly woman of 65. She is alert and interested in the new" and ready to under take a personal role in the art that was yet unknown when she was born.
 For years Hollywood has offered her screen opportunities. but Pro- ducer David o. Selznick was the first to get her signature on a con- tract. Considering that Miss Adams was the elusive Garbo of her era a brilliant star before the footlights but 3 shadowy figure off stage-all Hollywood looks upon her capitula- tion to films as triumph.
 Not Shy
 Whether her work in Hollywood will affect her status as the thea tres No. 1 recluse was not determ- ined by her recent screen-testing visit. Workers reported her not the least shy, either before screen or still cameras, and said she was en- thusiastic over her new adven- ture." But of the many requested interviews, none materialized. The actress, of course, was very busy with her tests, and left shortly for the east.
 It was as a technician, a side of her activities little known to the thousands who acclaimed her as the heroine of Barrie's best known plays, that she first became inter- ested in films. Retiring completely from the stage in 1917, two years after her producer Charles Froh- man died in the sinking of the Lusitania, Miss Adams was out of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-14

Palestine has a population of about one million persons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-14

There are 15,188 restaurants ir Tokyo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-14

Albania had 39 kilometers Of -ailWay up to 1930
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-14
DRIVEN AT FULL SPEED
 ON FINAL LAP
Total Elapsed Time Is Civ. en as 0l Hours and
 I6 Minutes

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-14

Alaska" by Lester D. Henderson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-14

the public eye until 1881, when she appeared briefly in Cleveland in '"The Merchant of Venice"
 However, early in her retirement at the suggestion of a friend, she had asked the manager of theatre to show her his film protector and explain it's workings. Her interest turned to the possibilities of color films. When she learned that there was no artificial light of sufficient power to take colored pictures at the speed necessary for movies, she took up the study of lighting.
 Worked in Laboratory
 At the time she was convalescing from the illness that had led to retirement, and was desperately in need of some new interest not too distant from her own dramatic field. The next two years she spent in Schenectadys electrical labo- ratories, where facilities for experi- ment were arranged for her. With Dr.s Perley Gordon Nutting, she worked on problems of ineandescent lighting, and Dr. Willis Rodney Whitney, of the Research Laboratory gave aid. Finally a new and pow erful lamp, forerunner of the ink ies" used on sound stages today was developed.
 Miss Adams next film task was in collaboration with Robert J Flaherty, the director who made "Nanook of the North" They made short film, dealing with pottery, that is now in the Metropolitan Museum as an example of perfect film lighting.
 The actress, whose home is on Long Island, gradually has lessened her retirement, although she never returned to Broadway. Work in lit tie theatres, on the air, and as director of drama at Stephens Col legs in Missouri brought her occas- ionally into the headlines.
 But as she prepares for Holly wood the spotlight falls on her own declaration, written ten years ago:
 Life is still full of adventure. There is something exciting in challenging the years to come"
 And in Challenging Hollywood too, she might add now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-14

and final grooming of the plane as soon as it touched the ground and stopped.
 CrOsson Greets Them
 The official landing time of Hughes and his party was made by Joe Crosson, noted flying ace and manager of the Pacific Alaska Air ways.
 The plane approached from Q northerly angle at 5000 feet, circled the field three times and then made a perfect landing from the easterly side of beautiful high fleecy clouds. It was a perfect day.
 Hughes and his companions emerged from the plane clad in light summer attire and leather shoes.
 Hughes, bareheaded, was wearing a sports shirt vest and was greeted first by Joe Crosson and Deputy U. s. Customs Officer George M. Tut
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-14
RATING COST OUT

The Eccles faction argues that everal elements justify change oi policy:
 First. that reserve banks laws now make it possible for banks to convert even slow securities into cash, if they are sound.
 Second. the Federal guarantee ol deposits has decreased the pros pect of bank runs. thus reducing the need for extremely liquid as- sets.
 Third (and this is a matter of long-range credit policy) in times of stress, such as the present bank examiners should encourage sound expansion of bank credit. Only on approaching booms should credit be contracted.
 Fourth, the soundness of banks will be sustained best by reviving industry.
 Under the new schedule, sound lOng-term loans can be approved without any rating and registering cost.
 It wasn't a complete victory for Eccles, who had to compromise on ;everal points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-14

Hughes and his companions ate hearty meal and all reported they were in fine form.
 Leaving here after a brief stop, the plane will fly during the night in darkness. alf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-14

were listed on stock exchanges or otherwise nationally rated so as to be readily saleable. That practi- cally eliminated long-term loans to the local lumber company or foundry.
The Washington times., 1938-02-26
Is Bright
Sea Romance

Mistaken identity furnishes the
keynote to the plot of "All Is
Bright" a romance set on The
high seas. In this instance, a
Small-town librarian, set free of
responsibilities by the death of
her uncle. decides to squander
her savings on a tropical cruise.
An imp of perversity causes
her to take passage on a boat
on which she expects to find
her unknown foster cousin and
uncle's son serving as ships doc
tor. This young man rates very
low in her opinion, having left
his father to the care, of dis
tant relatives and having failed
to show up at his funeral.
She has some vague ideas of
vengeance which are finally
smashed when the young doctor
turns out to be an entirely diff
ferent person with a name SINH
lar to that borne by her black
sheep cousin. F.S.
"AH Is Bright" a light ro-
nance By Eleanor BrotDn. Pub.
HShed by Arcadia.