davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-05
FELTON,


Mr.. and Mrs. Walter MDore ant
family who have been sp nding q
month in Rehoboth have ret7 Irned tC
their home here.
Rev. and Mrs. Henry Cald' \ ell and
family of Chesapeake City, NJ d., spent
Tuesday of last week in town Their
daughters, Isabelle and Ma r., re-
mained for a visit with Miss C'alema
Clark.
DIR. and Mrs. Howard PENN ell of
West Chester, Pa, were guex its Of
Mrs. Elizabeth Bringhurst last tweek.
Hammond Coverdale has beeG Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. Clarence lHup-
pert in Wilmington.
Mrs. Ivan McMulIen and son iMer-
ritt OF Perryville, spent last VI eek
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. lohn
Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Petry have bssen
spending two weeks at TuscaTiora
Summit, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Meredith
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Rhodes in Magnolia.
Mrs. Ernest Killen and son IGr-
nest. Jr.. have been visiting Mr.. md
Mrs. C. c. Camden in Salem, Va.
Mrs. Camden returned with them for
a visit.
Mrs. Maude Reynolds has been a
guest of her sister, Mrs. Donald
Morton in Wilmington.
Mrs. Anna Gooden left this week
for a months visit with relatives in
st. Paul. N. C:
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook, Jr., of 1
Wilmington. were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Watson.
There will be no sessions of the |
NJ. f. Sunday school for the next |
two weeks. The public worship SER
vices will continue at usual.
Mrs. Roland Deifenderfer and son
who have been spending the sum-
mer at Rehoboth have been guests |
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Sipple for a
few days. before returning to. their
home in Wilmington.
Miss Rachel B. Killen has been
spending several days near Lake
George. n. Y.
Mrs. Daniel Tatman and son of
Wilmington and Mrs. George Ia
kach and son of Philadelphia were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin FARRELL
last week.
At the special election held on Au-
gust | the vote was overwhelmingly
in favor of bond issue to provide
for town water system. There were
55s votes for and "A against the
bond issue.
Thomas Case has been. in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital this week
for observation. Little Doris Woot-
ters is also a patient in the same
hospital.
Mrs. Paul Brubeck who has been
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Goodwin has Joined Mr.
Brubeck in New York where they
will visit relatives for several
weeks.
Mrs. John Herring and Mrs. Mary
Abercrombie were Philadelphia Wis
itors this week.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-05
ORD cHRoNIcLE MnFoRD DELAWARE FRIDAY AUGUST

hanson School, Pa, is spending Au.
gust with Mrs. Morgan T. Gum.
Mrs. G. Massey Gum has been en-
tertaining for a few days her sister
Mrs. A. w. Wilkinson and two sons
of Pineville. W. Va.
Lester r. Hudson is beginning the
building Of home on the Dupont
boulevard on land purchased of ID.
B. Carey.
Mrs. Kate Thornton, of PhiIadel-
phia, is visiting her brother, Albert
F. Murray.
Mrs. Helen Walls Williams, Of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Walls.
Mrs. Charles II. Lockwood recently
entertained Mrs. Charles McCabe. of
New York City and Mrs. Eldridge
Cropper of Philadelphia.
Former Postmaster Austin ]. Nc
Cabe has returned from Philadel-
phia, very much improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mormon Bunting have
moved from Georgetown and are 0c-
cupying a new bungalow on Carey
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond ]. Murray
entertained over the weekend guests
from Philadelphia.
The Presbyterian Sunday School
enjoyed a picnic Tuesday to Bethany
Beach.
The Fire Company took part in
the parade Wednesday evening at
Md.
Friday morning at about half past
seven, the fire company was called
to the farm of William Fisher. locat-
ed just North of DagsborO on the /
Dupont Boulevard. A small dwelling |
was burned by a fire of unknown J
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-05
FRANKFORT

Miss Francis White. of Philadel-
phia. recently spent few days here
with her sister, Mrs. Robert w. Dali
sey.
The Sunday School of the NJ. E.
Church held its picnic last We'd
nesday at Fenwick Island. The day
was enjoyed by all.
Miss Blanche Derrickson. of Will
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-05
NOW, IT'S THE PEOPLE

The people have their chance. II
is up to them to consider the inter-
osts of the United States and follow
their own judgment, as patriotism
directs. They will be as near right
as the political planners and lead
ers who make their living out of
pOlitics.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-24

Cou t, and all the state and county
off! ces, he added the managers of
c & c Railroad. The c. &C. got
$1,000 worth Of advertising for that
800.
Other similar cases followed. The
feelings towards the r. R. changed
from one of hate to such phrases:
"Our railroad"
"A source of Prosperity"
"A builder Of our Country"
know that this Rotary Club
lacks a whale of a lot being 4
railway corporation. But the
same principle applies.
II a transcontinental r. r. can't
buck public sentiment successful
ly neither can you; and if good
will is indispensable to a corpora
ton, it is profitable to you.
You don't have to study book
to be able to tell whether people
like you or not. Facial expressions
delicate tone Of voice. a movement
of The eye, or feel Of harmony,
will tell you whether people favor
or disapprove your actions.
The value we place on ourselves
is very largely determined by what
others think of US.
There is much truth in the old
saying:
Nothing succeeds like success"
which means that a little success
can be used to lead on to more.
May we gain this initial good will
which will lead on to more.
This good will, cooperation,
learning how to live with each 9th
er, IS a power stronger than rules,
laws, guns. and prison bars.
It works while we sleep.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-24

The general manager of this r
R. ordered the lawyers to never
lose a case until they had won il
or had exhausted every appeal, re
trial, change of venue, expost facto
or other legal loophole.
He said: I'VE pay the lawyers
anyway, why not use them; and at
the same time teach the people the
futility of suing us in court, or try
ing steal from us or imposing on
us in anyway"
When Cy HOLSTERS barn, which
stood on a hillside near the R. r.,
burned, he sued this c. &, C. Rail
road.
A jury awarded him $500 dam
ages. The jury had seen showers
Of sparks come from the engines
when putting up the grades. They
knew the engine had set the barn
on fire.
Cy was very happy. The barn was
not worth over 5000. But Cy found
out that the company was not yet
ready to turn over the money. The
lawyers of the r. R. discovered
that Cy's lawyer had left a comma
out of the indictment document.
The case had to be tried over.
Next year the jury awarded Cy
5000. The R. R. appealed the case.
1t went from one higher court to
another until Cy got dizzy and had
to abandon the case.
Cys part of the court costs was
5000 and had lost his barn. His
children had to live without butter
and eggs for two years to pay the
debt.
Cy and his neighbors hated the
c & C Railroad. After a number
of cases like Cy's the people began
to strike back.
a. Signal lights were shot out.
b. Switches opend, causing de-
railments.
c. The rails were soaped on the
gro 1es ~ 40 rci o0u'd not nul
d 4 hu'p~d
ling.
Then tic company securAd
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-24

new manager. All the money that
had been spent in fighting cases
in court, payment of lawyers sal
aries. hiring detectives to protect
property was now used to replace
hatred with cooperation and good
will.
When Deacon Jones shooed his
old scrubby COW on to r. r. track
in front of the Cannon Ball, he
knew he had nothing to lose il
he did not receive anything from the
company. The butcher hd refused
to pay him $1,000 for her.
Try to imagine the surprise OF
the Deacon the next day when he
was asked to sign a claim. He swore
before a Notary that she was 2
pure bred Holstein and worth 800.
When he received that amount
the next week, establishment and
guilty conscience took his breath.
He could get relief no other way
than in going about singing the
praises of the R. R.
The next Sunday in Church tho
Deacon reeled off his usual prayer,
which all the members Of the
church knew by heart.
For the Pres. of the U. s., his
cabinet, the Congress. the Supreme
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-24
Delicious Chocolates
Please Everyone

Young and old enjoy reaching
for Joan Manning Chocolatel
20 n Manning Chocolates are
only SOC pound at your Rexall
Drug Store. There are As distinct
and different, tasty pieces in each
pound. You will be pleased with
the full favored chocolate coating.
10 a n Manning Chocolates are
guaranteed to be worth twice their
price.
Your Rexall Drug Store is the
Main Street Pharmacy in Coolidge.
Save at the sign of the Rexall
Store where you always get the
best values in town. adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-24
Hines Drug Co.
Offers FREE Sample
of New High Blood
Pressure Treatmen

Every High Blood Pressure Suf-
ferer in Coolidge is urged to go to
the Hines Drug Co.. and receive a
free sample of ALLIMIN Essence
of Garlic Parsley Tablets for High
Blood Pressure. These are the
tablets used by DR.. Frederic Dam
rau. eminent physician of New
York City, in his now famous
clinical work, when he reduced the
blood pressure and relieved dlzzi-
ness and headaches in the great
majority of all cases treated. Get
copy of D. Damrau's interesting
-o-7~t olon{ with your free pro-
re-. by 81 ich these tablets are
pr auced n kes them both taste
less and odoriess. A liberal treat
mont cost only SOC. Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-24
Rotary Club Hears
Address of Mr.. Kirby
Continued from Page One)

This youth was employed as 4
high school teacher in Texas. Be
fore the end of the year. he and tho
board of education, as well as many
others, realized that he could
teach mathematics but couldn't
teach boys and girls.
One year later-Act II.
This brilliant youth is employed
in a business office operating an
adding machine at $500 a week
5. The illustration is not COM
pete, however without another
case.
In the West Virginia hills, my
native state, lived one Obel Chest
er, a tall, lank, lean, good natured
boy. He grew so weary cutting
hoop poles and stave bolts that he
aspired early in life to teaching
school.
In West Virginia until a few
years ago it was possible to take
an examination and secure a teach
ing certificate.
He taught several terms. He
hid his ignorance from the pupils
and patrons very well by emphasiz-
ing athletics, scouting, vocal music,
All club work and other so called
fads and frills.
He improved his education a
little from year to year by going
to summer sessions of the Teachers
college.
The summer after he was elect
ed principal at a town where a two
year high school course was given,
he enrolled in the Algebra class
at the summer session of the Tea
cheers college.
When the course was completed
the old Prof. figured out the grades,
he tried to give Abel the benefit
Of the doubt, but his case was 50
hopeless he had to funk him.
Abel didn't fly into a tantrum
(you remember when your par
ents spanked you and you held
your breath and kicked and fumed.,
at such harsh treatment.
When the Old Prof. went out the
next Spring to address the teach
ers of the county where Abel was
located, Abel Chester met him at
the train with his Ford.
When the old Pro. inquired about
his educational work, Abel replied
q am Principal of the Hickory
Creek School" The Prof. asked
what subject do you teach? Il
have the agriculture, and, and, and
Algebra classes.
The old Prof was shocked again
later in the day to learn that Abel
had been reemployed for the COM
ing year at an increase in pay. How
in the Sam Hill can he get away
with it, thought the Prof
Abel couldn't teach Algebra bat
he could teach boys and girls.
have given you these two ex-
amples because / want you to see
that the race is not always to the
swift nor the battle to the strong.
Many factors enter into a life,
your life, which will determine how
well you get along with other PEG
pie. None of you want to be Abe
Chester or the math genius, yet
a combination of their traits would
go far toward making a success.
G. We might take a lesson from
biz business. A few years ago the
po'icy Of all big business was
The b'ic-be-damned
Teddy lie policy Of big bushes
to court the good will of tn
public
Z Few years ago under this Pubic
Z Tanned policy, a railroad run
Trough our town, without slowing
down. They employed a number
of lawyers on annual salaries to
defend the railroad in claims and
damage suits, and to help prose
cute those who stole from the rail-
road or illegally damaged its pro-
perty.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-24

New deposits OF chromite are
being found in the Novoroslisk
district and Akiyubtnsk Province
of Soviet Russia.
Evening star., 1938-05-29

THE BRIARCLIFF. 1862 M1NTWOOD PL.
NV. Apt. 10I-l rooms, bath. pantry
kitchen, porch. Three exposures. Snort
lease Adams 1532W. S65. -
S4O-IDEAI, APT, 622 PARK RD. NV
3 rms, dinette kit. BATH key at $40 PARK
rd Open lighted.
Evening star., 1938-05-29

= Nv r. s.. kitchen $50: 90 to s5b. 90
.cIt @s +. k. d.: Ven. 81. s4s 90 to s55 so
Sass F.. K. d.. B. s4s.bo to s4s.5o
K, IS. b s45.5o to s57 so
r. B.. k. e. reig. on h. C.; porch s5o.5e
<: B.: din $3.50 t. $3.50
IT. <: B.. din: $1,000 to s51 90
4: b. kitehsn $40; 90 tt, $4,000
", K din, 5: s4a.5o
K. B.: heat and h. v. incl. ".s4o.so
526 Sth st. n.e.-5 r.. b. $45.5O
77iss 77iss ~ + T. Il = 80 -. % ssosS
1914 W. Ave. NV. Dist. O31o.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
DUPLEX APIS.
1435 HOLLY ST. NV.

Near Walter Reed Hospital-2nd floor.
living room (23 It. long,, bedroom. di-
nette. kitchen bath and sun porch.
Available now. Open for inspection.
Garage facilities. 4 exposures.
Evening star., 1938-05-29

Fistes EIee;rle aoft sstTissi.,ion. Grssh nonk'
Venetian Blinds. Carpeted Halls
Owner ship Management. Geo. 1868.
1924 18th ST NV. APT. ..
rms bath; heat and hot water fur
n'sne0' ::d3 6s' KENNEDY ST. NV.
3 rms, kit, bath, porch; elec. refs;
"'o 54l4 1st PL. NV. APT. ..
> rms, kit. bath. screened porch:
3 rms, KIT. at. ! ba!h: i: screened porch cleo
refs. 3d.. hei ifS e; MES ss.s
y2n rms: dinette, Kitchen & bath cleo -,
as"a 5sirissfa'ssp iath 81. N% snS elev' $4,000
rms kitchen: bath; porch; elee, co on
4sSs 6str:SsTas'Pn sld 81. NW! re- elev' 5000
3 rms. dinette. kitchen & bath: elec. ~
rms hail. kitchen. bath; elec. ~
.,s TefrlssTatiSn Z sT g & elev. - '4'oo
"4 rms. s Ski Kitchen. Men bath Il elec. re-
Ills sth ST En- NV. ., rstr,ssr.,,or a. on
%s a . n}s S;s s H. s.ss
ONLY S3..50.
Desirable HsvEEf4' SIsm; sis III Gsth ST. Ne e.!
200 700 ST s, Nv nx Rms Rms sARH S. 20
.os Mlls o1ISER BlSs' T. cARs, Natl. 1855.
1888 COLUMBIA RID. NV.
rooms kit, and bath $4,000
IIo5 FLOWER Fl AVE.
TAX. Pk..I3. rooms; kit. and bath -s45 90 90
36l4 18th ST. NV. (FLAT).
1851 / 5SIr' G0oD ;9S Sd HOPE RID. Sc Sc.
''101: D1XIE Il II REALTY iSla CO., ''''
1417 L ST. NV tAeentsl National $3.50
rms: rms lit dinette, bath with shower.
'e. Isl Nicholson st. NY N.Y. ZAP Apt .nsv.,
''.: .ss '''se ,ses Il Nv PAWS ss,i. ssi csss
27OO CONN. AVE.
At ws4s%ss WSSS'sy Ps;lk Fsrk 9RDSil'' 2otsi.
rms Xii AI sstrieiy Sesh a e1PSsaisS RSTnshed $500
Resident sdeis' Manager. M Col. s16s. wv
2714 QUARRY RD.,
u 81 west 18th and Col Rd
NJ.
&dC IN 9 rooms, kit. bath. Free elec
%1Soo refs: attractive, cool location.
See janitOr.
NEAR 18th AND COL. RID.
pvt bedrooms, also Murphy bed in
living room. din, kit; bath; cheerful,
neishbo neigh borhood; aRst: sSs. Apply Apt. II, 1925
o'''a''0 e. oouiNcY SMITH. INC.
aOa 18th st. NV. Dist. 9O57.
451O GEORGIA AVE.
LOWEST RENT IN TOWN.
9 rooms, kitchen, $40 M
foyer and bath
3 rooms, kitchen. $4,000
foyer and bath
LIGHTS AND FRIGIDA1RE ON HOUSE
CURRENT-COMPLETEL MODERN1ZED. }.
1910 MINTWOOD PL. NV.
Large cool. front apt: 3 spacious rooms.
bath hall kitchen. pantry, porch.
ADAMS O539.
AVN
Evening star., 1938-05-29
MIRAMAR

Corner 18th and r. !. Ave.
Radio in Every Apartment
S47. .5O-Livins room. portable as.,1t d.
dressing room with Murphy bed. kitch-
en- and bath. June 1st.
$40 S0-Living room, portable d.
%~0'~~ nette table and chairs.
dressing room with Murphy bed. cozy
sunroom. kitchen and bath.
See Resident Manager-Pot. $500.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
Outstanding Values
Heat and Hot Water Furnished

Near 18th and Col. Rd.
Overlooking the Park
Convenient to stores. theaters. car
lines. A cool. quiet neighborhood.
1860 Clydesdale Pl. NV.
sAs n0-Apt. lO5-Rec. hall. living
room. dressing room with
Murphy bed. dinette. kitchen and bath;
elec. refrigeration.
Right Downtown
14l9N St. N.W.-Walk to Work
$50, ,OO-Apt. 26-Rec. hall living
room. bedroom. kitchen ana
bath; elec. refrigeration.
In Mt. Pleasant
1865 Lamont St. NV.
S47.5O-Apt. No. 26-Living room,
bedroom: dinette. kitchen
and bath; elec. refrigeration.
Near Roosevelt High
ESS 00-No. 3O3-Front apt. Recep-
tion hail. living room. dining
room. bedroom. Kitchen and bath.
Frigidaire current free. Janitor service.
1908 Arkansas Ave. NV.
SSS .OO-Apt. No. 3-Living room.
bedroom, dinetts: kitchen .s
| anu OaJn SCICCuCo ICaA pOASAs 3SASSs
stove and refrigeration.
In Petworth.
1912 Georgia Ave. NV.
tAO nn-Apt. No. Giving room,
bedroom. kitchen and bath.
rear porch.
22O Allison St. NV.
xAA OO-Apt. No. 2O1-LivinE room.
dressing closet with Murphv
bed. dinette. kitchen and bath; eiee.
refrigeration.
1929 4th St. NV.
ts1 SO-Apt. No. 4-Living room,
bedroom dinette. kitchen ana
bath. Elec. refrigeration.
Near Walter Reed
7436 Georgia Ave. NV.
S47. SO-Apt. No. 304-Living room.
bedroom dinette. kitchen
and bath; Electrolux refrtgerAt1on.
$50 sO-Apt No. 1O1--Living Room.
bedrooms, dinette. kitchen
and bath; Electrolux refrigerafion.
i4o4K cAFR1TZ Dist. $3.50
Evening star., 1938-05-29

FEATURES Of All Buildings
Frigidaire Current Free.
24-Hour switchboard and Elevator
Open and Lighted Until 10 Pm.
:.:1 I'D X cAFRITz Di:;i 0c:o
Evening star., 1938-05-29

31a KENNEDY ST. NV.
rms kit. bath. dinette porch.
Apt No. ! Available June 1st S3S 90
aa SPA ST.
Cottage City. Md
. rms, kit. bath. dinette. porch
Heat and hot water furnished.
Key in Apt. =" -.-------- - S45.O
r. v. MARCERON,
Evening star., 1938-05-29

1416 r ST. NV
room. kit and bath $50
rooms. kit, bath porch, elec. refg. 1000
1877 p ST. NV.
3 rms kit, bath. porch: decorated $40. 90
1888 ST. Sc
9 rms kit, bath, dinette, porch
elec. refg. Key at No. ., 1914
X4M.W
Evening star., 1938-05-29

1898 Kenyon ST. nw-1 large room
kitchen. dressing room and bath: free re.
friseration. Resident manager. Apt 90.
J. c. WELDON CO. Met. BOIL
Evening star., 1938-05-29

DOWNTOWN APIS. OF ROOMS. K1TcH.
en- en- and BATH perfect condition. rent only
"a, REseY E ss N II l. RUSSELL scf1 CO. 1881.
ll.I IHE \. H1RtHErH. II AYE; H.w''
Government Departments.
1 room room kitchen. dining alcove and san 90
rooms. kitchen. dining slcoye and 40
Murphy beds; showers; new kitchen
equipment. 24-hour elevator ana s"ltcn-
Resident MANAGER; r. REsyRI1c + oeso.
'ss THE isnf f1AaLER. sh s'"''
room. kitchen and bath. - ca. %
.4-hour elevator and switchboard serv-
RESIDENT MANAGER; REPyBLIc O692.
REAh IHE ssTxTE MHEsFY pEpHRr8fSr. 5hSSEr GHsir
SEE THESE NV. APT. VALUES.
945. Lonsfellow st,-Lovely : rms k'
o" 5sss s coiorsdo aorsStS'tH av..MYour Choice Of
s4S 81 G. Ss Sb ssi'oF
wAsH1Sa4oA s ss$ 4fa kEaLTY ~ D eny se
BLDG. s orishs sRief l2ons % E aDaStment; seeond
fioor: three rooms, kitchen. bath. screened
gorch; nice condi,ion: sood service; $3.50
PRESCOTT ARMS. 1901 2Ist ST. NV.
downtown-3 rooms. kitchen. bath. $40.
2lOl Rhode Island ave. n.e.-3 rooms.
in 'I porch So so. ~ ~''
1916 9th st. NV rooms. kitchen.
bath. S35.
NV rooms. kitchen. bath. $3.50.
The Ward, 3o7 s st, ne. rooms.
kitchen. bath. $500: Frisidaire on house
LINKINS CO.. 1852, H ST. NV. Dist. 352.
Evening star., 1938-05-29

23 FRANKLIN ST. N.E--ENTIRE md
fioor, lge.. . rms, kitchen. bath. closed in
porch, newly decorated. Phone Pot. 2406-J.
3315 DATE ST. MT. RAINIER RMS.
bedrms kit, dining and living rms, sun
porch, bath and shower; refrigerator ana
oil heat furnished. Greenwood lo4l.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
Continued. }

TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH.
back porch, plenty air and light. 1888
Biltmore st. NV. End a.
COPLEY COURTS, 1914 18th ST. NV
Continuous switchboard and elevator serv-
ice. Electricity. refrigeration. gas Tree.
dining room. large kitchen, bath. Also
corner . rooms. large hall. Kitchen, batn.
All outside rooms. Reasonable rent. Hes.
mgr.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
CENTRAL TROUNCED
BY JOHN MARSHALL
Richmond Schoolboys Register
1874 Triumph Only by
Freezing Ball,

RICHMOND, Va. Jan. 8 (P).-Out
in front all the way, John Marshall
High School defeated gamely scrap
ping Central High School team from
Washington, 1874, tonight in the
nerve-tingling finale of the University
of Richmond's ninth annual basket
ball carnival.
Led by Archie Panago and Leonard
Sokol, the Capital City boys. after
trailing 18 to 8 at the half, put on a
game exhibition in the final period,
which had the Richmonders freezing
the ball at the end to protect their
scant margin.
John Marshall was out in front, 1876,
at the end Of the first period, increased
their margin to 1879 at the half and
climbed to a 1924 advantage at the
end of the third period
Evening star., 1938-01-09
First Interhish Meet Slated.

FOR the first time in interhigh his
tory local scholastic champions
ship swimming meet will be held here
this year on March II, with Western
and Wilson in recent years joining
Central in producing teams. Central
now is concentrating on that meet,
but, of course, has several prior tests
to face.
Among graduates Of Brunner's teams
at Central are Max Rote, former
George Washington coach and 100 and
220 yard District free-style champion;
Joe Lyman, South Atlantic diving
champion at Central, who later an
nexed New England and intercollegiate
titles at Brown, as did Mahlon Glas-
cock at Yale, and Cliff Sanford, who
was adjudged the No. l scholastic
diver Of the Nation.
And II the boys now under his wing
are any criterion Of what has gone
before, beetle-browed Brunner has
cultivated thousands of friends. The
kids around the pool were all too
eager to nudge you with q dripping
elbow and say, There's the greatest
coach In the world"
Evening star., 1938-01-09
ELDERS KEEN GOLFERS
Four With Ages Totaling 3O6
Break 90 in Tin Whistle.

PINEHURST, N. c., Jan. 8 @.-
Four elderly men, whose ages total
800 years, whizzed along in the tin
whistle golf tournament today and
all broke 80.
The foursome, with ages and gross
scores: w. H. Watt, Newark, N. j.,
"a; score, 42-45-S7;( G. T. Dunlap,
sr., East Orange. N. j., "A; score, A.
44-88; Norwood johnson, Pittsburgh,
70; score, 43-6-89, and s. Y. RAM
age, Oil City, Pa, IS; score, 43-
46-89.
Dunlap Is the father Of George Dun
lap, former national amateur cham
pion.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
FIRST-HALF TITLE
TO MERRICK BOYS
Hang Up IL Victories and Lose
One Game in Southeast Com
munity League.

A THOUGH first-half competition
in the Southeast Community Gen.
ter Basket Ball League must include
this weeks games, the Merrick Boys
Club already has clinched the honors
with IL victories and l defeat.
Wind-up tussles will begin tomorrow
night at tbs, when the Falls Church,
men meet the National City Chris
tians, Southeast Merchants face the
Sigma Mu Sigmas and National Saw
ings & Trust outfit tangles with the
MerrickS.
Peoples Drug Store clashes with
Miller Furniture Tuesday night at Q
o'clock and Wednesday night Pro-
curement opposes Falls Church at
8:15, followed by National Savings Il
Trust and Miller Furniture. Friday
nights final tiffs will see action be-
tween National City Christian and
Merrick prior to q battle between Pro-
curement and the Southeast Mer-
chants starting at O'Clock.