davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-05
One to Three Weeks
Delivery Assured

PLEASE NOTE: Even the huge space available in our
vost warehouse is too small TO house all the surplus stock
Of these manufacturers. So obIe to show only
sompe pieces of which these manufacturers are holding
vost stocks of Identical foshpment
direct from the foctoY And in every case the sompe
will be plainly marked to show the quantity Of goods
ovoIobe-ot the foetoD-whether ore or q thousand
When you make your purchase from the sample we will
order the merchandise immediately! The foctoY will
ship Identical pieces to The Hecht Co. within to
three weeks, and will make inspection and delivery
to your home in the usual Arrangements may
be mode for later delivery Of furniture and bedding
you so decide. ss
Evening star., 1938-06-05

Yes The furniture industry go beck work. And thot
moving the stocks oeody piled up worooms and
octoies We're not waiting for business GET better Of its
oecod-wee going MAKE it better-no only for only
for the manufacturers for industry whole by stimulating
production and putting people back work. This first step
the utilization Of great woreousto qudote the tremendous
surplus stocks Of important Amerieon manufacturers Fonkth
soe in the ordinary Of the word! It's complete
departure retailing and dstbution-heby will moke avail
Evening star., 1938-06-05

Any bus morked Tinidod will take you to our ware
house by specio extension Of reeuor service and
any other bus or street car will tronsfer YOU without
charge to Trindod Bus.
When you return the courtesies will be oooin ex-
tended to you and you pay only fare for eoch
full trip
Evening star., 1938-06-05

Any 'Trinidad'' Bus will take you to Our
Warehouse. All other buses and street cars
,oiH transfer you FREE to ''Trinidad'' Buses
Evening star., 1938-06-05

Through the splendid coop
erotion Of the CapiteI Tron-
sit Co, speciai Bus Service
will be inausurdted-te teke
you to and. from this greet
event -. without sny 3D.
ditionol fore.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

4 BMs SerUice Direct From
the Store to the Warehouse
and Return EUery Hall Hosss.
The Washington times., 1938-12-13
HOYAS AND C. ".
RENEW ATHLETIC
RELATIONS MARS

The prospect of a meeting be-
tween the basketball teams, Of
George Washington University
and Georgetown cheered alumni
and followers of both institutions
today who have supported the re-
newal of athletic relationships
between the schools. March 8 is
the date set for their engagement
this season, with Tech High, OF
course the site of the game.
1t will probably be the last game
of the campaign for both quints,
and since both have strong teams
in prospect, it may decide the
mythical cage title of the District
among the colleges. Both G. w.
and Georgeiwon meet Maryland,
while the Terps are scheduled to
play Catholic University, thus pro
viding an effective. if indirect.
means of picking a local cham
pion.
The past three years George
Washington'S court representa-
tives have compiled much better
record than the Hoyas. This
year, however, Elmer Ripley Is
back at the Hilltop helm and al
ready Georgetown men are ex.
pecting great things.
Georgetown opened it's campaign
auspiciously with a victory over
Western Maryland. George Wash,
ington, on the other hand, was
noSed out by Ohio State at Co
lumbuS.
The game, first athletic meeting
between these rivals in Is years
will match Ripley and Bill Rein
hart, two of the sports better
coaches, and will attract attention
not only in Washington, but
throughout the East as well, since
both teams rank high.
The freshman teams of George
Washington and Georgetown will
meet twice this season and will
play a rubber game as a pre-
liminary to the varsity attraction
if they split the first two con
tests. The initial meeting be
tween the frosh fives will be on
January 9 as prelim to the
GeorgetoWn-Temple fracas al
Tech,
The Washington times., 1938-12-13
T.. j. Must Seek
New Grid Opponent

Catholic University Of America
is casting around today for a 1889
football game to take the place OF
that cancelled yesterday by De
Paul University which has aban-
doned football because of the lack
Of student interest and the conse-
quenI shortage of finances to con-
tinue the sport.
Other colleges which find them
selves with open dates for similar
reasons are Centenary and North
Dakota. The announcement Of
the forsaking of football at De
Panl was made by Father M. j.
O'Connell, C. M, who said that
Coach Ben ConnorS is seeking EN-
ployment by some other college.
The Washington times., 1938-12-13
Political Greed Bars D. G. Stadium
Touchdown Club to
Meet Obstacle in
Realistic Fashion
CONTINUED from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
refusal to grant Washington a
stadium does not represent the
wishes of their constituents.
Support of friends of the Dis
trict on Capitol Hill is being united
behind the stadium drive by the
club members.
So obviously just is the Dis
trict'S plea for a major stadium,
that the club members encounter
very little resistance from Con.
greSSmen who are not trying 20
protect their home State stadia
from competition.
ARMY-NAVY
Philadelphia Congressman are
tireless in their efforts to protect
the 81 100000 week end" which
the Army-Navy game brings to the
Quaker City. The game was
snatched away from them one
year, however, when Representative
Fred Britten, chairman of the
Naval Affairs Committee, per-
suaded the Admirals to send the
Annapolis midshipmen to Chicago.
The local clubmen pointed out
that Washington should have a
stadium similar to those in other
large cities. The National Capital.
The Washington times., 1938-12-13
Rockville A. c. Too GentlemdnlY
Refuse TO S1UQrnp World Champs

fancy of the crowd of 500 cat
calling ROckvillianS. The girls
scored, too, on frequent court
length overhead passes from
Peggy Lawson to Gladys LOmm-
Ter. Miss LOmmler, unguarded
beneath her opponents goal,
would hop up and snOw-bird
them in one after the other
while the Rockville A. C. stood
considerably by and all but
cheered.
The Red Heads claim that at
least half of their games against
mems teams, played according
to mems rules, have been vic
tories to the credit of the chain
store beauty operator from Cass-
vile, Mo-, who sponsors them on
their Eastern tours. But lack
ing facts and figures, we have
our doubts.
The Washington times., 1938-12-13
STARS HONORED
BY MARYLAND U,

Continued from list Sports Page)
game for Maryland u, others to
receive letters were Frank Dryer,
Frank Black, Francis Beamer and
Leo Mueller ends; Ralph Al
barano, Bob Brown, Bill Krouse
and Bob Chocrane (Tackles);
George Lawrence, Ed Lloyd and
Elmer Bright Guards; Bob
Smith Center Frank Skotnicki,
John Boyda, Joe Murphy. Bob
Brand, Dick Shaffer, Fred Wild
ener and Joe Devlin (Backs); and
George Knepley, manager.
Cross-country men came in for
Robert Condor, Halbert Evans,
varsity letters, too. They were
Thomas Fields, James Kehoe,
Joseph Peaslee, Roy Skipton and
w. I. Miller, manager.
The Washington times., 1938-12-13

and tonight they play another
exhibition game somewhere in
North Carolina, Miss Kirk
patrick didn't seem to know just
where.
This series Of One-night stands
has taken its toll, for last night
the girls lethargy seemed to
have afflicted the Rockville
squad as well. If the team, led
by Fred Lanier, had ever let
loose its full bag of tricks, the
Red Heads would have gone
down to an almost gOOse-egg de-
feat.
But the gentlemen from Rock
vile held off, permitting the
girls to score at will from the
center of the court. Star field
goaler was comparatively dimin-
utive Hazel Smith from COnnec-
ticut, who completely took the
The Washington times., 1938-12-13
Like Broken Piston Rod

The Packers went down to de-
feat smacking around them like
a busted piston rod in a covered
bridge. About so players were
hamburgered during the after
noon. That's why we cannot
understand Crowley showing
American football in France
with only "a college players in
the entire migratory huddle.
Each team has but one substi-
tute. That cannot be football.
It must be OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
legged-again.
Each Giant risked life, limb
and happiness for $500. The los
ing Packers got less. But when
football players slug, bite and
kick it cannot be the money.
It must be the principle. Any
way, the Packers went down
fighting for the ashes of their
fathers and the affairs of their
gods like the Greek patriot
BOkOriS.
And when the Packers get
through hauling the ashes of
their fathers it's load of Gin
ders big enough to level off the
Grand Canyon.
The Washington times., 1938-12-13
BY Lillian RIXEY

The Rockville A. C. valiantIy
upheld their small portion of
the perennial "War Between
Men and Women" by defeating
the invading cage quintet of
husky femininity, billed as
OIsOn's AlI-American Red Heads,
by a score of So to 80 in an
exhibition game at Rockville
last night.
The Red Heads, world cham
piOn girls quint," had no ex-
cuses except for the fact that, as
the six-fOOt personality Girl
from Waco, Tex" Kay Kirk
patrick, put it, I'VE don't get
much Sleep" Night before last
the Red Heads played in New
Jersey, last night in Rockville,
The Washington times., 1938-12-13
GALIANO SEEKS
GEVINSON AGAIN
IN lord. BOUT
BY HOWARD JACOBS


Pete Galiano, the one-day old
bridegroom, is seeking a rematch
with Lou Gevinson, local south
paw, but this time wants it over
the 10-round route on a winner
take-all basis.
That's how confident the Balti-
more Italian Is of turning the
tables on the Jewish lightweight
battler, who eked out close eight
round victory over him at Turner's
Arena last night.
Benny Trotta, Pete's manager,
thought his boy was robbed of the
verdict, but : willing to forget it
If Lou, through Manager Matt
Twomey, will agree to a second
match.
WILL KNOCK HIM OUT"
"Pete will knock him silly If
they meet again in 10
rounder," stated Trotta before
leaving for Baltimore today. II
thought he won, and the least
he should have got was a draw.
But bring him on again, and
we'll flatten him."
Benny, an old-time battler him.
self, expressed his confidence Of
scoring a knockout on the strength
of Pete's gallant rally in the final
session last night. The italian
youngster had Lou in dire straits
in that heat, and had an excellent
chance of scoring a knockout If
the bout was two rounds longer,
for that's how badly spent the
local boxer was at the finish.
KNOCKDOWN DECIDES BOUT
Lou won the decision by a three
point margin on the writer's score
sheet, and he can thank his trusty
left-hand for that. That eight
count knockdown at the end of the
seventh round swung the tide of
victory his way. 1t was a short left,
and landed flush on the chin.
Pete's legs buckled under the wal
lop, and he dropped to the floor in
a heap. The bell saved him, and
he seemed all through. But he
staged another of his great rallies
in the final heat and came close
to pulling the fight out of the fire
when the bell this time came to
the rescue of GevinSon.
1t was whale Of a battle
throughout, with both boys toss
ing leather with no letup. Pete
took the first, and then Lou came
on to grab off the next two. los
ing the fourth by a low blow,
though he had the better of the
round. The next three we're
Louis, too, losing the final when
he took a savage beating about
the head and face from the Balti-
more Italian. They were all close
rounds, with Lou accounting for
SO points to his rivals 80.
Eddie Alex, of New York,
scored an eight-round victory over
Bucky Taylor, Of Baltimore, in the
seminal. Taylor hit the canvas
three times, and then dropped
Eddie for an "8' count in the
sixth. Eddie's body attack and
sharp rights were too much for
Taylor.
It was tough night all around
for Baltimore fighters, with the
veteran Calvin Calp dropping a
close decision to Pancho Huerta
in the opening four. In the other
bout, Frankie Wills accounted for
his fifth straight pro victory, out
pointing Joey Spangler.
The Washington times., 1938-12-13

hint of his future plans, stating
II wish to advise that I am
not a candidate to succeed my
self as football coach at Boston
College"
Among successors mentioned
although none probably will be
appointed until after Christmas
are Clipper" Smith, of Villanova
Gus Dorais, of Detroit, and Adam
Walsh, of BoWdoin.
Dobie launched his coaching
career at North Dakota Agricul
tural College in 1905 after playing
three years at Minnesota. Later
he was mentor at the University
of Washington, Navy, and Cornell
where he remained Is years be
fore coming to Boston.
The Washington times., 1938-12-13
Escobor
Champ to Box at
Turner's Arena

SixtO EscObar, bantamweight
champion of the world, will box
a 1O.round exhibition at Tur-
ner's Arena next Monday night
against AL Mancini, of PrOU-
dence. R. L. indicated in four
bouts in Washington. The title
will not be at stake.
Mancini is expected some time
to be q definite threat for the
bantam title. Locally he has
OutpOinted Tommy RiccO and
Augie Knoll, knocking out Pete
Powell and Red Transparent.
The Washington times., 1938-12-13
Bowling Loop to Open

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Dec. 10.
The Arvice Club Bowling League
will swing into action at the
Health Center alleys tomorrow
night. The Rotary and Lions COL
Tide in one match, and the Kiwanis
and Executives in the other.
The Washington times., 1938-12-13
DOBIE RESIGNS
AS B. C. COACH

NEWTON, Mass, Dec. 10
U.N.SO.-A one sentence letter
signed by Gloomy Gil" Dobie to-
day terminated the 59-year-old
mentors stay as head football
coach at Boston College at the
expiration of his current $4,000
yearly contract next April.
The resignation came in the
face of rumors that Dobie would
not be retained. It contained no
The Washington times., 1938-12-13
Pitt Defeated

PEORIA, Ill.,, Dec. 10 G.N.S0.
Bradley Tech of Peoria today held
a 56-to-39 basketball victory over
the Panthers Of Pittsburgh.
Bradley jumped into a nine-point
lead before Pitt scored and was
never headed, with Oar Hutchins,
6 feet 4 inch center, proving the
mainstay of defense, as well as
emerging as high scorer, with IT
points.
The Washington times., 1938-12-13
Tune in on
T 0 N Y
WAKE M AN

Sta. VOL, s P. NJ. Daily
"HIGHLIGHTS in the
WORLD of SPORTS, and
a resume of other interest
ing angles of bowling, has
ketball, hunting, fishing
with comments from
time to time by leaders in
National Capital sports cir
Giles. Tune in 6 p. m. daily
on s tation VOL. for
complete results, read the
Patterson Newspapers.
(Tel. RE. 1884 for Home
Delivery. It's convenient
and economically
The Washington times., 1938-12-13
Trip|eheader Slated
In HeuriCh LEAGUE

Heurich Amateur Basketball
League play rolls merrily on with
q tripleheader at Heurich gym
nasiunn, Twenty-sixth and D
Streets Northwest, tomorrow
night.
Tomorrow nights games in
volve: Dapper Dan VS.. Trans-Lux
Hour Glass. 1880 o'clock: Hot
Shoppes VS.. United Clay Products,
$50 o'clock, and Little Tavern VS..
w. w. Chambers, $50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1938-12-13
Admiral 10 Campaign
During 1889 Season

LEXINGTON. KY, Dec. 10.
War Admiral will race throughout
the 1899 season instead of being
retired as was the original plan.
Owner Samuel D. Riddle said
the change in plan was caused by
the fine physical condition of the
Admiral.
The Washington times., 1938-12-13

to wear six hats. And every
one at a different angle.
John Del IsOla busted his
shoulder, swallowed his chew
ing gun and his ripper is off the
track.
Mel Helm was kicked at the
base of the eyebrows and now
has an expression on his face
like a relief map of the Hima-
layas.
The Washington times., 1938-12-13

papers has been placed solidly be-
hind the movement to secure for
Washington a stadium and audi
forum which would remove the
Nations Capital from the sorry
category Of a whistle stop on the
highway Of sports.
The Washington times., 1938-12-13
Regal CIothiers Win

Regal ClothierS cage team de-
feated Y. M. C. A. last night at
the "Y" gym, 1923. Cotton. for
the visitors, and Watkins. for the
losers, paced their teams, with
nine points each.
The Washington times., 1938-12-13
Cuff "Rewarded''

Helm was awarded a testi-
monial watch for the player
with the incest smile without
teeth. Cuff has a possible frac-
ture of the sternum, which is
one Of the 208 bones that the
body cannot do without.
A Packer got his jaw broken
Just where it shows. The in
CRATE is accused of biting the
foot that was feeding him.
Bruises and Commissions do not
figure in the score. In profes-
sional football they believe moth
ing they see and only half Of
what they hear snap.
The days when men were men
are back again. And they
brought reinforcements with
them. # you live to be old
enough for the owls to nest in
your whiskers, you will never
see a better game than the Giants
and Packers threw at each other
Sunday last. And it lasted all
Sunday.
Yesterday morning the Giants
had q victory breakfast in wheel
chairs. They were fed through
S0da-water Straws.
The Packers gave until 1t
hurt. And it hurt.
The Washington times., 1938-12-13
NOTICE

ALI complimentary tickets
issued to the Semifinal round
of the Golden Gloves tOurna-
ment tomorrow night must
be exchanged at Joe Turner's
downtown ticket office be-
fore 6 p. m. tomorrow.
No complimentary tickets
will be exchanged at Turner's
Arena the night of the con-
tests.
The Washington times., 1938-12-13

since Gettys-
burg. An d
they saved
two days on
that job.
The Washington times., 1938-12-13
WILSON CACERS
LIST 20 GAMES

Wilson Teachers cage quintet
have planned their seasons SEIZED
ule through March with plenty OF
out-of-town trips sprinkled among
tough home games. Twenty games
in all are listed.
The lineup includes all of last
years men except Spec Fairall.
Still on the squad are 6 foot 2
inch Don Cav, captain; Flash
Gordon, Sonny Clark, Bernie Gill
liam, Squire Erwin, Jake Lewis,
Bobby Hart, and Chief Lunson.
Among the promising new pros
poets are Moose Mostow, Ernest
Cole, Leon Garneau, Harry Darr,
and Donald Roach. The schedule:
Jan. blue Ridge
13-Glassboro"
14-Shepherd
17-Towson'
in c. State Teachers
2O-Bue Ridge
21-Gallaudet
2S-Alumni'
Feb. 3-GallaudetS
4-Wyomissing"
IN. c. f. $. T c.
9-Eliza bel htown"
10-Glassboro
17-Cpsala
1S-Newark state Normal
22-TowSon
23-Bridgewater"
25-Newark $. n"
Mar. Johns Hopkins"
4-Shepherd"
SHome games
The Washington times., 1938-12-13

One giant
had so many
humps on his
head he has
The Washington times., 1938-12-13

they point out, has only an anti
quated ball park with a seating
capacity of approximately $4,000.
Major Stadia in other cities and
their seating capacities are listed
below:
PhiladelDhias Municipal. .....aA. 120. 600
The Washington times., 1938-12-13
Bug's-Eye
VieW of Days
Sports
BY Arthur (Bugsl Raer-

10y (AEtnur NbugSJ baef-
Copyright, 1898. by international
News servico,)
NEW YORK, Dec. Is Q.N.SO.
They're still talking about the
Giants-Packers game in this
nape-of- the.woods. 1t was the
greatest contest ever staged
Smyrna times., 1938-12-08
KENTON NEWS
NOTES OF WEEK
Personal Mention and Social
Items and Other Parties
Reported About Town
COMMUNITY INTEREST

Kenton, Dec. 8 = The Dramatic
class of Kenton are planning to
present two plays entitled, Music
at the Crossroads" and Don't Tell
a Soul', on Friday evening, De-
cember 10th, at the school house.
Mr.. Milbourne Wiley of Phila-
delphia, spent the weekend with
his sister, Mrs. S. C. Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hickman
of near Frankford, Del, spent Sun
day with their daughter, Mrs. Har-
old Lynch.
The Homemakers' Club will hold
their Xmas party at the home OF
Mrs. Gilbert Davis on Wednesday
afternoon, December 14th.
Mrs. c. w. Guthrie of Ridgely
Md, spent a couple of days last
week with Mrs. E. w. Guthrie.
Mrs. Mary Hurlock and Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Barns of Wilmington
visited relatives in town on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Titus anc
granddaughter Mary Ellen, of Viii
mington, spent last Sunday with
Mrs. Addie G.. Arthurs and family
Mr.. H. w. Hilyard of William
son, N. Y, has been spending sew
eral days at his home.
Miss Vivian Blendt of near Smyr.
ma, spent the weekend with Miss
Adeline Hilyard. Adeline enter
tanned few of her friends Safur
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs James Cook have
moved in the Crossley property re
Gently bought by Mrs. Perkin:
Pratt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lynch
moved into the Hilyard property
vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. Cook.
Smyrna times., 1938-12-08

water, Fla, to remain until after
Christmas.
The engagement of Miss Faith
Jenkins to Henry Robinson Hidell,
of Philadelphia, was announced at
tea on Thanksgiving day at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Jen-
kins, of Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs W. Russell Hay
man have the latter's mother, Mrs.
William H. Reason, of Belair, Md,
as their guest for several weeks.
Mrs. w Ellison Barnard, of Chi
cago. is visiting her mother. Mrs.
c. dupont Walker, until after
Christmas.
Mrs Charles G. Short entertain
ed the Sewing Club at luncheon on
Tuesday of last week.
The Rev. and Mrs. Earl NJ.
Shockley, who are now occupying
their new home ON Hazel road, had
Open House Monday afternoon
from 3 to 5. The parsonage was
dedicated in the evening.
Miss Anna Raughley and Thorn
as Baker entertained the members
of their bridge club on Wednesday
evening at the Duval Tea House.
Smyrna times., 1938-12-08
CHESWOLD
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned From The Vicinity

Cheswold, Dec. 8 - Harold E.
Remley of Temple University,
spent a brief visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. N. L. Remley and daughter
recently. They We're all the din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. R.
Remley at Kenton.
Mrs. Margaret Haworth and
daughter, of Washington, D. c.,
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Lurty.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith and
daughter, Miss Pearl, spent a re-
cent visit with relatives at Ridge
ly, Md.
Mrs. Lewis Anderson, Mrs. T. D.
Garrison and their Sunday school
classes held a bake at Scarbor-
ough's store Saturday morning
which was a success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Shafner and
brother, Ralph Lyons, of Menden-
hall, Pa, John Joles, of Middle
town, were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. E. Vaughn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Vaughn and
son, Donald, spent Thursday and
Friday with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Curry, of Bridgeville.
Miss Mary Evans, of West Ches-
ter Normal School, spent several
days last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. p. Evans
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Luff and
son Donald, spent the weekend in
Wilmington.
Miss Louise Moore, who teaches
school at Chincoteague, Va. spent
the holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Moore.
Miss Eunice Creadick, of Bea-
CONS College, Wilmington, has
Smyrna times., 1938-12-08
STATE CAPITAL
NEWS BUDGET
Personal Items and Social
Mention About Dover Folks
and Their DOings
PARTIES OF THE WEEK

Dover, Dec. 8 - Miss Frances
Evans and Miss Doris Price at
tended the performance Of Light
min at the Playhouse in Will
mington, last week.
Mrs. Wilmer T. Derrickson en-
tertained the members of her
bridge club one evening last week.
Miss Evelyn Stout of Abingdon,
Pa, was a recent guest of the
Misses Mary and Ruth Scotten for
several days.
Miss Alice Jenkins has returned
to her home in Yonkers, N. Y, af-
ter a several days visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Wells Horsey of Camden.
Misses Annie and Nellie Cooper
who have been living in Philadel-
phia for several years, will return
TO Camden shortly to make their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schwartz
returned the first of last week from
a trip to Bermuda.
Mrs. Ethel Hammond had as re-
cent guests her son, George NJ.
Hammond of Philadelphia, and her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. William F. Donelan of Drexel
Hill, Pa.
Mrs. H. Ridgely Harrington went
to Newark on Thursday to spend
the weekend with her daughter,
Miss Virginia Harrington, and at
tended the performance of First
Lady" presented Friday evening
by the University Drama Group in
Mitchell Hall. Miss Harrington is
a member of the faculty of the
Newark public school.
DIR. and Mrs. John p Martin of
Camden have had as their guest
for several days, Miss Marsha
Hatch, daughter of U. S. Senator
Hatch.
Mrs. Robert Hood of Baltimore,
who recently returned from a trip
to Panama and North Carolina, ar
rived on Monday to spend several
weeks with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Ferguson.
Mrs. Hiram Donoho and Mrs.
William d. Watson were among
the guests of Mrs. Harvey Draper,
who entertained at luncheon and
bridge at her home in Wilmington
on Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. G. d. Jackson and grand
daughter, Mrs. Ralph Carson, OF
Sewickley, Pa, left last week for
the latter's winter home in Clear