davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-07
LANCE, SAUNDERS
COME HERE MONDAY
University Men To Head
Program Of UNC Alum
nj Gathering At z p. M.

Bill LANCE, backfield coach and
Myron Saunders, General Alumni sec
rotary, of the University of North
Carolina, will be the principal speak
ers at the Vance County u. N. G.
Alumni dinner Monday evening at the
Vance Hotel, at Z o'clock.
Coach LANCE has developed many
OF, the great backs that have flashed
so brilliantly across the football hori-
zon at the State University,
A good supper. is promised those
attending by the committee in charge
and fine program is in prospect.
with plenty of music and talks, that
will carry the alumni back to- their
student days.
Ticket sale has met whole hearted
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-07
Bulldogs In Mt. Airy For
Tough Contest Tonight

Henderson high school Bulldogs, "a
strong, left here this morning at
1890 o'clock for Mt. Airy, where they
will play the high school team of that
town tonight at o'clock under the
arcs.
The team will arrive about O'clock
this; afternoon, and plans to timber
up, according to Coach Bing Miller,
with short drill.
The Bulldogs showed their mentor a
little more real football during the
past weeks drills, with blocking and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-07

TOR an eye opening experience, test
f. new 1889 Packard Six or. Packayd
enc Twenty agaisst 1our lOcaJ traffic
signs
For each sign will reveal some
phase ofmotoring now radically Bet.
tered for you. The traffic signs, will
proye that these Packards have a
riding ease new to motoring, an
increased steering accuracy, new
freedom from the cross-shocks which
cause sLidding. You'll decide that
40 big, roomy car has boosted such
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-07
SOUTH

.snnp
Home 1oos
Team SCOTS
Southeastern conferences ~ y
Florida Sewanee ...:..'''r' z ~
sort,,.rn r,orferance
| Clemson-v N. I $1,000. .DNPi
south Carolina-Wake Forest DNP
NJ Z. 1.-Wllham q Mary.s...s' 'vf+1.
other Games
A,ahanoa.N. Carolina. state .DNP
carson Newman-B Boone T. 49,. 90
=; Wp 81 Iss.., 3
Z ent,,cEv- van5erbilt ....... Oslo
North Carolina Tulane ....... 1S-0
Green1ane lr.-Gamppsll '''...c 2, s 8
I r5;ars p 81 o.t -Ss,,;,sord mp
Iohn Citv IT. Richmond TT. .DNP
iS;nc zinc. En,crv Henry .26-fl
Tn,,;s;ora.R;ca IAN
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .7-20
Tf;rs;ss;rni. TIo tti.sh,ro IT. DNr
Miss. state-La: Tech .;:..s....DN q
G IN, c c : .rIard simIoons 6-51
Southwestern-C Centenary ..DNP
Texas Oklahoma ......'..'.......7.7
ii SOUTHWEST
Southwestern Conference
Arkansas BAYLOR 1920
~
Otler Games
Abilene Cnr.-Denton Ir..sss. 14-zz
SUI Ross Ir.Iarleton :...s...ONF
Texas Iecn-Okianoma City...DNE
rrtah state.r.o,orado .o.sa
- 49, = :, : : - : :
r
49, 800
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-07

response, and is the aim of the group
to have every alumnus in Vance coun-
ty present for the session. A member
of the committee in charge has adj
monished all attending to bring along
good appetite and a well oiled sing
inc voice.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-07
SATURDAY GRID SCHEDULE
WEST


w WEST s@@s
uora 1927
Ts.,,, s8s@ Scora
1850, vUae4err f,orsaranca
y,,..;. rr,s;ara e.,e
1u...s Sr u..ss.s -. Go
1 sS%s. - 3 , !; Ss,,sss ~ 40
~, J, 800 g $500 'D,,,.ss,'e mp
1''ss'' - 49,. Z 9 ~
Y ne 1le ~ SOMIgEenc0
Kansas SFate.MissouEl $685. - lis :,
NeprasKa-l0Wa state Z 49,. @V-'
Missouri Valley Conference
Creighton Okla: a: q M So lie 10
Tulsa WASH, ISL L. ss...... 5z-1
Other Games
Aberdeen Tr. S, Oak. Mines 7-20
Akron-Xa (O.J .. 80. O-6
Arkansas-B Baylor ....... 1920
AuRustara / Ill. y -Macomb TT 2O-12
Aurora Elmhurst ...... O-4S
Ball Tr.- Terre Haute Tr -. TO
Beloit- Cornell Coll, .......14 50
Bowling Green Ashland !. DNP
Bowling Green IT, Howard DNP
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 80 80. 1876
Carthaee-Illinois Coli. ....... 6-7
Case Lehigh .....,.........14 -7
Cincinnati I'll Dayton OBS
Coe- Monmouth ;............ 6-6
Davis Elkins-W. Va. Wesley 40
peKa1h Tr. -Carb ondale IT,. To
observation-disclosures Tech. -. DNP
Duluth Tr.-St. Cloud Tr go. .20-12
Earlham- Franklin :..... 1878
Eau Claire ri. 4 Oshkosh TT. 80. 7-6
Evansville Wabash -ss....... Ole
Ferris Inst. Detroit Tech. ...O-44
MISUNDERSTANDING Tr. ....... 1871
F1illsdale Adrian ,.............S3-O
Iowa Wesleyan Central ......O-23
James Millikin- Eureka -.-.. DNP
Kalamazoo Tr. Cedar Falls TT 7-6
Kansas Washburn ........... 25-2
Knox-Lake Forest ...........sI-o
La Crosse Tr.-Superior 1T - DNr
Macaiester.Gust AaoipnuS ''.v-d@
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-07

(No games scheduled.)
Other Games
Observation-Disclosures ....... .0-13,
Alliance Clarion Tr. .........Q-1g'
Army Columbia .......21-1S.
nold-Wagner ............. 1851
Bethany Chenille Tr. .......:.7720
Boston list. Lawrence 80. DNP
Brown-Lafayette .......... .DNP,
Buffalo Manchester .........DNPl
Calf. TrcWestminster .......6-2
Concord Tr. -F,airmount TT. ..13-0
Conn. State Mass. State 1857
Cortland Tr.-Lock Haven TT. 1925.
Delaware-R Rand. Macon $50. .DNP
Fordham-Waynesburg ....... 48-0
Frank. Marsh. Penn, Mil. Coll. 12-0
Georgetown-R Roanoke ...... .DNP
Grove City-Eirarl $50. .7-1S
Hamilton- Hobart ...........14-19
Hartwick- Thiel .pNP
Harvard Cornell DNP
Hofstra-M ontclair Hr. 1890. OLA
Holy Cross Manhattan 80. .DNP
Indiana IT. Bloomsbury IT.. .26-6
Ithaca-Alfred .......,,..,.. DNP
Mansfield Tr.-Edinboro IT,. 1870
Middlebury- Coast Gu. Acad 400
Millersville Tr.-Slip. Rock TT. DNP
Moravian-Lebanon Valley :, .DNP
Muhlenberg- Villanova -. .DNP
Virginia .40-13
N. Britain Tr.-Lowell Text. .7-6
New Hampshire Maine, ..... .13-0
Northeastern Bates ........ .DNP
Pennsylvania Yale ......... .7-27
Penn State Bucknell ....... .20-14
Pittsburgh uquesne .........6-O
Princeton Dartmouth ........9-33
Rhode Island-American init DNP
Rochester-Rensselaer ...... .DNP
Rutgers-New York U....... .DNP
St. Anselm-B Brooklyn .DNP
St. Jos. (Pa.)-City Coll. N. Y OF
Springfield Clarkson ........DNP
Susquehanna- Drexel ........ .O-21
Swarthmore-Uni ..........7-1O
SYRACUSE Maryland .......... O-1S
Trenton Tr.-Bergen &c. 60
Tufts-Amherst .DNP
Ursinus-D Dickinson ........... OILS
Vermont Colby .DNP
Wesleyan-Bowdoi ,......... .O-13
Nv Maryland-Wash. Coll. -. .DNP
w. Virginia. Wash.-Lee .......6-0
Williams-N Norwich .DNP
Wilson Tr.-Kutztown TT. 80. .O-42
Worcester-Trinity (Conn.). 1926
CONVERSATIONAL
Georgia Tech-Notre Dame. .DNP
Gonzaga-North Dakota ..... .DNP
Montana-De Paul (Chi.) ..... DNP
Montana State Omaha .DNP
Ohio States Southern. Cal. .12-13
Santa Clara Texas A. e. M DNP
Tempe IT, California Poly !. .DNP
Wittenberg- Carnegie Tech. .DNP
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-07

tackling improving a great deal.
The boys will remain overnight in Mt.
Airy, returning home Saturday.
Those making the trip were FG
Rem, l.. A. Jackson, Paul Blake,
Stanley Teiser,s guards; Hunk .Coghill
and Jack Sanders, centers; Captain
Lonnie Harris, Harry Keller, James
Grissom, and Bill larry, tackles; Ais.
ton Warwick, 3. C. Hunt, Guy Sump-
ter, Cecil Faulkner, ends. Johnny
Davis, Dick Galloway, William Cand-
Ter, Robert Rideout, Charles Stewart,
Ted Wells, Allen Tucker, l.. w. Hob
good, backs, Harold Hunt, tackle, and
Jerry Faulkner, guard.
Score by quarters will be posted at
the Gold Seal Soda Shop, according to
an announcement made today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-07

Inventors should honor Adolf. Hit
Ter. He has discovered the secret of
perpetual emotion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-07

Billy Payne, a brother of Francis
Payne. brilliant halfback, on Tulane's
1881 Rose Bowl team, will start. at
eight half for Tulane's Greenies when
they lock horns with Carolina at
Chapel Hill Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Billy turned in several scintillating
runs last season and was one: of the
Greenies backfield standouts.
He, also bears a good bit of the
blocking and is probably the best man
on the squad in this phase Of the
game.
Payne is also an. excellent ,passer
and pass receiver. .ss. +
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-07

An old-fashioned man is one who
can remember yawning about a crisis
in the Balkans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
CHAPTER XXI

Archie Mackey, the gossip cole umnist, rotund and merry, greeted Bob Tait cheerfully. Well, well, MT. Tait = and where's the picture box tonight7"
 Tsit smiled at the others infect- iolis good humor, Q good htinior which blossomed out ct just before midnight and lasted until dawn. I'm not working tonight, Archie, Are you? With you night spot col- umnists it's hard to tell"
 Mackey sighed dolefully. That's what everybody say& You don't really work for a liVing,' they all say, You just play and play - and get paid for itl" That's what everybody says, and now you say it." The gossip writer motioned to m empty chair. "Stt down and I'll buy you 6 drink"
 '~Thanks," Tait said. "Tonight I'll make it ice water"
 Achie Mackey shrugged. "If you insist. But in the Golden Bowl of the Pacific-Plaza ice water cost ale most as much as highball. But If you insist ." Mackey signaled @ waiter. Then, carefully, he lit cig- aret and watched Tait over the blazing pocket torch, Bob, why don't you give me the inside on the Dombey business?"
 "Just one good reason, Archie. { don't know the inside"
 Mackey snapped the lighter shut,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26

slipped lt Into his pocket, "Xou wouldn't Kid an old friend in Che newspaper business, would youe I have it straight from the feed box that you're In the Dombey case up Go your ears"
 And" said TaIt in c level voice, "if you print that m break your neck"
 q won't print 1t, then, Mir. Tait. dislike having my neck broken. But you can tell me of the rec- ord"
 T can't though. I don't know anythlng." Talt fingered the frosty glass of ice water which Mackey's waiter had set down before him. "Archie, do you know that girl over ther the honey blondp Isn't her name starry"
 Tt most assuredly is. And when say Starr I mean Starr. Her old man is Aaron Starr and he doesn't use tax tokens for money MT. rait."
 "You know her thenp"
 "Of course. know everybody"
 Introduce me9"
 "It's ae good as done" Archie Mackey said.
 When Nelda Starr and her dark partner danced near his table, Mackey said, Come join us when the number is over"
 The blond head nodded almost impereeptibly. Mackey smiled at Tait. There you are. In Q mo- ment you1l be acquainted with Nelda Starr. But I warn you ."
 "Of what9"
 Miss Nelda Is what is known locally as dynamite. She is Q spoiled, unstable creature who creates considerable trouble for the male of the species. May I in- quire your interest in the lady2"
 Tait grinned. I'm interested in her perfume"
 The columnist's eyes widened, "Since when," he inquired with irony, "since when has news paper photographer grown aes- thetic9 I can tell you right now about her perfume, It probably costs $50 an ounce if 1t costs Q cent, and some rumors place 1t at $i75."
 I'm not going to buy her any" Tait said.
 "Then she1l have no interest whatsoever in you, MT, Tait. One buys things for Miss Nelda Starr. If it's only perfume, then you're lucky"
 "what did Ludden Dombey buy for her2"
 Mackey looked coy. "You pho- tographers do get around don't your Lud bought her an eight cylinder roadster at one stage. And at another time he was think. ing of getting her Q ski lodge on Harrison Mountain. But I've never been able to verify that"
 "she must have considered hud Dombey a fine young man."
 Mackey shook his3 head. "Oh, no. Lud Dombey never gave her what she really wanted"
 What was that7"
 "A. spot in his band. Nelda Starr wanted to be Q swing singer, featured in Lud Dombey's Swing ateers."
 Tait was silent c moment. ''Well ." he said slowly. Prog ress isn't made in e straight line. She might make 1t yet"
 AS he spoke, "Torchy" Stephens brought down his baton in c wide arc and the band lapsed into e sudden silence which left the "whackies" gasping in their CT. ratio tracks. Suddenly Tait saw Nelda Starr, alone, walking toward their table. He got to his feet with the columnist. He could not help staring at the girl. She was un- believably young - hardly more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26

than 10 or 70 -- end yet there was c capitalization about her that bee trayod many a night In spots like the Golden Bowll
 sHEow are youS" Archie Mackev said. "whereS your handsome partnerp"
 Nelda Starr shrugged and the slight gesture disposed of the dark man with whom she had been dancing. "Archle - please let me have a Martini"
 "of course, Miss starr, this Is Q very old friend of mine. Bob TAit."
 As he acknowledged the introduc- ton and held the Starr girls chair out from the table, Tait caught that faint perfume. There was not the slightest question but what 1t was the same scent he had detected in the Millbay district. And he was cer- tain that this was the girl he had seen leaving the Claremont Apart ments.
 She regarded him with frank interest across the table. "Tell me. aren't you the new manager of The swingateersS"
 "Only temporarily" Tait said, You see, managing swing band isn't really in my line, I'm doing 1t only until until Mrs. Dombey can And someone else"
 Its . lovely band" said Nelda Starr dreamily. "A lovely band :. but don't you think 1t needs Q slngerp"
 Tait ignored Mackeys oblique glance. "You know, I'd been thlnking the same thing"
 "Reallyp" But, for the moment, Nelda starr said nothing more on the subject. She waited in silence for her Martini, slipped 1t deli- cately, and then said, "Tell me, MT. Tait. Why doesn't 'Torchy' ever play The Cats Meow'9"
 Tait hoped that he hadn't looked startled at the question, T imag- inc that in deference to Dombey he's giving 1t a rest. You like the plecep"
 Nelda closed her eyes, 'It was wonderful" she said, "When Lud- got into the groove on that song it was like nothing human"
 Watching her there, with her eyes closed, her head tilted slight ly toward the ceiling, Tait heard her words re-echo in his brain: 1t was like nothing human.
 (To Be Contlnued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
SPORTS PLANNED
 BY CYO GROUP

George storm and William Gull foile were appointed new members of the educational committee at Q meeting of the St. Margafet's CYO last night in the school auditorium. Plans were completed for the start of the fall athletic program next week and for 0 social to be held Tuesday.
 A feature of the meeting was c round table discussion on the Cath olic church.
 The speakers and their subjects were: Norbert ?. Henebry, -Four Marks of the Church.; Marie Mul. len, "Why Is the Catholic Church the True Church7"; Emmett shuts "Ciergical vestments"; Ann Bollard, The Mass; 0. Andrew Monagan, "The College of Cardinals" 4 ques- ton and answer period followed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
3 STAMP NEWS

POSTMASTER General James A. < Farley has announced that $3i,Sl2 was received for the first day sale of the Sl Woodrow VII. son stamp. There were 24,6i8 first-day covers cancelled at the Washington post office.
 Due to come of the press very shortly, the 1889 edition of Scott's Standard Postage Stamp catalog will list 20e9 new major and minor varieties issued since the publication of the 1888 catalog. These were released by approx. imately l50 governments, led by Venezuela with o5 different varie. ties. The Spanish Rebel govern- ment, Russia, Italian East Africa, and Bolivia ranked next. The United States accounted for only i0 varieties. More than 30 gov. ernments exceeded the U. s. out. put in the period.
 Publlcizlng the 63d annual con. ventlon of the American Philatelic Society at New Orleans, Oct. i0- i4, a three-color poster sheet has been issued by the Crescent City Stamp club and the Philatelic So- ciety of New Orleans. For further information address William H. Wynne, P. o. Box 1920, New 0r- leans, La.
 In connection with the anniver. sary on Oct. 2 of the Battle of Kings Mountain during the Revo- lutionary war, the Kings Mountain chapter of the D. A. R. will spon. sor Q cachet for collectors. Ad. dress Mrs. Harry E. Nell, York, s. C., for detailed information.
 A
 Interesting new issues: Mont. serrat--eight values of the "new reign" pictorials; Lebanon and Syria--commemoratlve in sheets of four marking 10th anniversary of the first air mail flight between Marseilles, France, and Beirut. Carries explanatory marginal In. scriptlons In French and Arabic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
MANY HALLOWEEN PARTIES PLANNED
Clubs and Churches to Co. operate in Making Holi-
 day Enjoyable
ToRRINGToN
Correspondent; John Carr Phone Torrington 644S

Terrington, Oct. 20-Tor the last few years the only real Halloween celebration in Torrington wortt mentioning was the public get-to' gether for children at the local Y M. Q. 4. The annual affair was helt under the joint sponsorship of tn, Y. M. c. A., and the local branct of the Northern Litchfield Bo, Scout County organization. Th' main idea of holding such Q cele' bration was to keep the majority of children, who would otherwise be roaming the streets with time or tilslr hands and the spirit of devil ment in their hearts, of the streeti and keep them interested in some thing for that particular night.
 However, the annual affair hal become such q success that the Y and the Boy Scouts Council had tt call in the recreation department tc take over the job of entertaining Halloween. The recreation depart. ment decided to hold e number oi large get-togethers in various parts of the city and asked that some oi the large clubs cooperate in making the event q successful one.
 The North End Community Gut are planning to hold e celebration as is the Y, who will hold two par. ties, one for the younger folks. and another, e dance, for all children over i6-years old. The North Enc Community Club will hold parade and have Q bonfire at Besse Pond The Boy Scouts will have a bonfire at Treat street and the Girl Scouts will hold parties. The Falcon Clut will hold q party for the children of Slovenian extraction, at Falcon Hall on Franklin street.
 The churches of the city, St Francis, Methodist, Baptist, Con- gregationalist, Lutheran and Trinity will each hold supervised ceiebra' tions.
 Show Tonight
 The Girls Friendly Society of the Trinity Church will present 6 var' icty show this evening at the par- ish house, followed by dancing.
 The show will include dance niin- bers by Anna Hotchkiss, Florint Downs, Lillian Rossi and Martha Brewer; a skate dance by Mary Arsego; Pennington sisters in cow boy songs; Lillian Buzzi, Elizabetil Pennington, Jennie Pennington and Mary Arsego in a scarecrow num- Der; a short sketch, Making A Cake" by Ruth Ferry and Rather inc Birden. The show will be die rected by Miss Marion Hewitt.
 An alI-girl chorus of 20 members will render vocal selections with piano accompaniment by Miss Dor- iene Bogradus.
 Democrat Candidates Here Saturday
 All Democratic state ticket caT- didates header by Governor Gross will meet Saturday at the Litchfield Hills Inn. The meeting will be spon- scred by the Litchfieid County Fed eration Clubs.
 Nurses Meet Today
 The Public Health Nurses of Likchfield County will hold c con- vention meeting in this city at the Maria Seymour Brooker Memorial today. The meeting will come to order at 2:l6. Several state notables are expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
CRANIUM CRACKERS

TwD woodsmen, each of whom had fIed to the Falkland Islands as re- suit Of an unfortunate affaire de occur, once passed . fortnight in lcgomachy. as means Of occupying their leisure.
 What part of ts1s world did the Woodsmen flee to, what had driven each Of them to flight, and how long did they spend ct what activ- lty fO occupy their Ieisures
 
 Answers 0u Back kase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26

Answers ap Baak Fase
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
CAST OF CHARACTERS

MYnNA DoMBEY = heroine. wife os tho sensAtlgmAl swing band leader. ROBERT TAFT - heeM News- paper photographer - detective. ANNE LESTER - AEyrna's clOs- ess friend.
 nANNTR FEELEY = Oflcer @. signed tO investigate nndden Dombey's murder.
 -
 Yowterdays The girl with Che exotic perfume is Nelda Starr. Tait decides he must meet her at Che Golden Bowl.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-11-25
Rise And Shine---


cream for the fruit course, along with
toast or a quick bread, and scarlet
curls of ham.
Incidentally, it's nice to know that,
in addition to pineapple being real
appetite thriller, it's good for one too,
the whole family through. For pine
apple is rich in natural sugars which
provide quick energy; it's blessed with
vitamins A, B, and C, foodiron and
copper for the blood, still other min
erals for maintaining normal body al
kalinity.
A mixed breakfast grill of liver,
bacon and grilled pineapple slices,
with bran muffins, is a grand Sunday
morning treat. Or, to be different,
do try prune yumyums atop grilled
pineapple slices-merely steamed
prunes stuffed with walnut half, a
piece of cheese or even chopper onion
given tailor-made coat of strip of
bacon skewered on with a toothpick
(three of these may be threaded onto
a skewer) and broiled along with
pineapple slices or atop them.
But-you1l "rise and shine" (from
the compliments you get) whenever
you serve
PINEAPPLE TEA RING
Sift together:
2 cups sifted flour
" teaspoon salt
teaspoons baking powder
" teaspoon mace
" cup sugar
Cut in, until like grains of wheat
a tablespoons shortening
Add 1 egg, we'll beaten, and
" cup milk
Mix we'll turn out on floured board
or cloth. Knead until smooth. Roll
into rectangular shape, about IA inch
thick. Spread with melted butter,
sugar, cinnamon, raisins, CHOPPED nuts,
sliced maraschino cherries. Roll as
for jelly roll. Lift onto a creased
baking sheet, shaping the roll into
a ring, and sealing the ends together
with bit of milk. Holding the scis-
sors at right angles to the roll, cut
almost through it every two inches.
Pull out the points that are formed
in cutting, and slip fourth slice of
pineapple into each cut. Bake at 400
degrees, quick oven, about 25 min
utes. Serve hot. AS good for des
sert as for breakfast.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-11-25

send accompanied her home and spent
the weekend.
Miss Esther Wilson, of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. tho Wilson.
Mrs. Robley D. Jones entertained
the Ladies Aid Society of Mackenzie
Memorial Presbyterian Church on
Monday evening.
Revival Services are going on in
Bates Memorial M. P. Church for two
weeks conducted by Mrs. Coretta Mas
on of Lynchburg, Va. Mrs. Mason
will be entertained by Miss Evelyn
Shockley during her stay here.
Mrs. Walter Gordy and son, Paul
are visiting relatives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Adella B. Sterling has return
ed after visiting friends in Exmore,
Va.
Mr.. Joseph Hollins of Berlin was a
visitor here on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Godfrey have
returned after spending two weeks
with relatives in Ohio.
Mrs. George Eaton and two sons,
William and David have returned to
Baltimore after spending week with
Mrs. Easton's parents, Judge and Mrs
William F. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Mumford and
daughter, Miss Barbara Mumford OF
Georgetown, spent Sunday with Mrs
Mumford's father, Mr.. Fl. Clay Bur.
bage.
Rev. and Mrs. Franklin Bailey anC
children of fredericksburg visited rela.
tives here on Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Hayward and daugh
ter, Miss Helen Hayward of Berlin
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Mr.. Cecil Blake and daughter, Mary
Ann of Ocean City, spent Sunday with
friends here.
/ Mrs. Thomas Nelson of Wilmington