davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22
DEFEATS
c. j. TRACK TEAM
Victor by IS to 81 in Dual
Meet in Philadelphia.
Began Takes 100.
Speela, Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch 70 j ne S'dI.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May al
Jimmy Smith. Temple sophomore. ran
the high hurdles in the fast time Of
14.8 seconds today as Temple defeated
Georgetown, 1881 in their dual track
meet.
Stew Reeves turned in good per-
Torrance for Georgetown in the 440,
winning in 5l8. George Began won
a first for Georgetown in the l00-yard
dash. His time was SO seconds.
SUMMARIES:
1ao-yard hish hurdles-Won by Jim
third, Rosenblum tTempe,. Time. IA 8
new stadium record previously held at
shotput-Won by Larry Cohen TEMPLE;
rentino Temple. Distance, a feet 81.
fun secsnd Braun Ss r'e aeo1Ess oSno:
Hs smith 5snp Tt%1 b, The Te.s 1925 Jensen
.deorse.owni and Friedman (Tempie,.
He1sht teei =. l1enes y, George sos,n
MarloWe lGeorsetoxn). Time IS seconds.
sccoHs E +, s'ev re Rssss:
third Green iGeorgetown). Time OILS.
2-mile run-Won by Andy Harvey tTem-
pleD; second. Bailey ,Temple,. third, AL
bum Temple Time. 9535
Javelin throw.-Won by John Gwyan
Rosenblum Temple. Distance. III feet
Pole. .vault-Won by Howard Jensen
Temple: second. Ford Georgetown:
third Swarr Temple. Height. j. feet.
o.O-yard low hurdles-Won by Bob Ad-
ans tTemple,: second. Smith CTemple,:
third. Motzenbecker (Georsetown). Time.
O:25.1.
,.O-yard dash-Won by Georee Bosan
fGeorgetown). second. Movitch tTemple, :
third. Marlowe CGeoraetown,. Time az:
Broad 1ump-Won by Georee Preck-
vinkle Temple; second. Unsrady ITEM
lance .2 feet sIa inches.
ssO-yard run-Won by Paul James
tTempe, second. Fry tGeorgetoun); third.
Asmuth Temple. Time, 2:ol.4.
Discus throw.Won by Karl Scott
third. Cohen ,Temple,. Distance. ISL feet
10 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22
PURITAN HANDICAP
TAKEN BY TEUFEL

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. May 2l.-The Wheatley
Stables Teufel. with Johnny Longden
up. today accounted for the winners
share of the $4,000 added Puritan
Handicap at Suffolk Downs.
Carrying 119 pounds, second highest
weight, Teufel turned the mile and
ne-eighth In l:5o2s and paid $13.4o
to win.
The South American importation,
Peligroso II. placed. paying sll,
and w. A. Carter's Clodion finished
in the show position, paying $40.
The Fanfare Farms Blackbirder.
winner of last years Puritan, finished
fourth in the 11-horse field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22

and White gains positional advantages
which Black cannot achieve. Because
several hundred years later the ia
nous Russian master, M. Petroff. took
great delight in attempting this coun-
ter-attack move, the opening grad
ually became permanently associated
with his name. Petrofis counter-at-
tack may be transposed easily into the
variation known as the Boden-Kieser-
itzky Gambit by White continuing
with B-B4. kip; Kt-B3, etc.
Philidor's Defense.
Philidor, the brilliant musician and
French chess grandmother, is credited
as saying "Pawns are the soul of
chess and, in 1749, he suggested as
an adequate reply to l P-K4, P-K4,
2 Kt-KB3 -. the play. Poo pawn
to Queens third square,, thus re-in-
forcing the weak position of Blacks
Kings Pawn and laying a sound"
basis for Greco's Counter Gambit.
P-KB4. But White can counter with
P-Q4 after Philidor's Defense move,
P-Q3, is made, and Black must per-
force change the tenor of his defense,
for P-Q4 is powerful attack by White
that cannot be ignored. The merit Of
Philidor's P-Q3 development lies in
the follow-up 3 P-KB4 fGreco's
Counter Gambit move and its in.
triguing possibilities.
Ito be continued)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22
BOUDREAU is BARRED
Illinois Athletes Mother Paid
500 Monthly by Indians.

CHAMPAIGN. Ill. May 81 P.-
The Champaign News-Gazette said
today that Louis Boudreau. star Illinois
athlete who was suspended from COM
petition last February. was declared
permanently ineligible by the Big Ten
Faculty Committee which met today
at Columbus, Ohio.
The paper said the committee re-
ported that since its February meeting
it had gathered more information on
the case in which Boudreau's mother
was found to have been receiving a
monthly sum Of money, originally re.
ported to have been 500. from the
Cleveland Indians baseball club. Pay
ments were made in return fer Bou-
dreaus promise to join the Indians
after he finished school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22
River Downs
Results
BY tie Associated Press.

BY tf Associated kreSS.
FIRST RAcE-purse: - $500 90 eb minis.
a sss:1S!d CUB ;ed M SI "t 700 no
Rosk sally !kins1 $50
Also rsn@oriental Miss; Queens Best
Army Surgeon and Flying jay
SECOND RAcE-Purse 5000 claiming:
Ssy.I Fe Ink Ns sSs1aeSe, $50 sssSS SIS
JINGLE Lester tcrais' "'@o
so AIS fmps4s fS M;; ssh:r sssa
N. Rover. wild OAK. Big AZ so Field.
daily Double paid sle.soo
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500: claiming;
3-year .olds and up; 8 fuslonss. an am
}sfs " cb. .SSin 'Mili., 500 ssc ssS
Li! 4sm se' f!1s sEe'''he' 40, s.0O
Homo: sa''ee'''' ''''''' "'
FOURTH RAcE-PuEse;, 5000; claiming;
as yssai0 Sool Nv ~ w.rd iiso $40 80 90
Miss Bonnie Grim 600 5. ~
Count Maurice (CarrolD GU
Also Also rrain!ohio Prince. Polariscope,
Little Empress and Audrey l.
FIFTH RACE+The Hotel Sinton Handi,
CAP; purse. 1000 added; 3-yeaE-olds ana
a as sweepIite sVedder) 1870 $50 ss.!o
Oddesa Girl Craig 1@.oo S'Sm n
Wise Barrister iFaus) ~'''
s..a Dan: ana s A.n
at, d. Buhle entry.
bBlue Ridse entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 500: claiming;
a. year-olds and up: IL miles.
Blackmail (Vedderl 1910 $50 3.4U
Red Rogue 49, WilliAmB 400 5.SU
Oddesas Pride MCCARTHY 5,Su -,
Also ran-Bandalore. Blond Spook' hiii
Jimmy and Mo.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse.. $500: claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up: j. miles,
Cossack Girl Carter o.oo S SyU
Asso ranMUncle July Registerite. Never
Cease Lena J. and Mt. Sard.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse $500: claiming;
3-year -olds and up: mile and 40 yards.
NY Chickadee FAUST 800 400 3.sn
Apple Time (WilliamsD $40 icy
Woodbridge (kine) 44:oo
o:4s:' zhiaa'n''' saa i'''i'':as RI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22
TERPS TAKE LAST
STICK GAME, 12-6
Down Johns Hopkins After
Trailing Ancient Rivals
During First Half.

COLLEGE PARK. Md, May 2l.-
University of Maryland's lacrosse team.
off to lethargic start. pleased a
large alumni day crowd by coming
to life in the second half and de-
feating Johns Hopkins, its ancient
foe. II to 6. here today 1t was the
final game of the season for both.
Maryland gave its followers the
creeps in the opening half when it
played without inspiration and was
on the short end of 3-to-2 count at
intermission. During that time. though.
Coach Jack Faber of the Terps used
quite few reserves and it was re-
juvinated combination that went on
the field in the second half.
The Terps scored three goals in the
third period to take command and then
registered seven while the Blue Jays
were getting three in the final quarter
to open up wide margin.
Hopkins deserves credit for playing
fine lacrosse. especially in the first
half. and battling to the finish but
Marylands superior assets told in the
long run.
Parker Lindsay and Rip Hewitt
sparkplugged the Maryland attack.
scoring four goals apiece. ringing up
two each in the hip fourth nuarter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22
B: the Associated Press.


COLUMBUS. Ohio, May 2l-Paced
by husky William Watson, who turned
in his second straight three-event
grand SIAM" the University of Mich
igans powerful squad rolled up 611a
points today in the 38th annual
Western Conference track and field
championships to retain the title it
has held 16 times since the turn of the
century.
Watson "cashed in" again with
victories in the discus. shot-put and
broad jump, along with third place
in the high jump.
Three records were written into the
books, but it was lanky Walter Mehl
of Wisconsin who stole the show"
Mehl turned the 2-mile run into a
sprint as he tore 94/l0 seconds off
the conference mark with a startling
9:1O.4 effort. That time also was 2/1O
of a second under the national COL
legiate record. Don Lash, the former
Indiana great" set the collegiate
mark of 9:106 and the conference rec
ord of 9:19.8 two years ago.
Schwartzkopf Pushes Mehl.
The 2-mile easily was the days fea-
ture. Mehl being forced to the limit
by Ralph Schwartzkopf, Michigan So
phomore, and Tom Deckard, the In
diana veteran.
Dave Aibritton, Ohio States lanky
jumper, turned in leap of feet IA
inches in the high Jump, shading the
old conference record of feet 6M
inches set last year by Mel Walker,
also of Ohio. Walker and Albritton
are joint holders of the national COL
lesiate mark of 6 feet 934 inches.
Watson turned in the other record,
his heave of So feet ~ inches In the
shot-put eclipsing his own mark of so
feet 1924 inches set in 1887, the first
year he swept through his three spe-
cialties.
Wisconsin, scoring in II of the IS
events, pulled up second with 81
points. while Ohio State was third
with 3l1a. The others finished with
Indiana q, Iowa 81, Illinois 10, Pur-
due and Chicago II each. Minnesota
and Northwestern /. About $500
fans braved a rain to witness the meet.
Only six times has the winning point
total scared to so or above in the Big
Ten cinder classic. Michigan has
been the team to do it four times. 1ni-
nois twice.
Davenport Surprises.
The Wolves. displaying great all
around strength. racked up 35h points
in the six field events and the other rs
by scoring in six of the nine track fix
ures. Watson's ls-point contribution
was the heaviest individual donation.
The lone surprise was the victory
Of j. L. Davenport of Chicago in the
l00-yard dash. Bob Lewis, Ohio State
speed king who paced yesterdays
trials with q s6 heat was favored to
take the century. but Davenport won
by inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22
MORGAN CAPTURES
D. C. TRAPS HONORS
Scores 82x10O in Doubles Event
With Wilson, 50, Second.
Marcy "B' Winner.

r. D. Morgan won the District
doubles championship yesterday at
the eighth annual registered trap
shoot of the Washington Gun Club,
scoring "a out OF a possible 100.
Walter Wilson was runner-up with 81.
Winner Of the Glass B trophy was
Julius Marcy with 81. The Class G
prize went to c. c. Fawsett. "a.
The 100-target handicap was taken
by j. M. Pearce, 95x100. DR.. w. A.
Sinton of Baltimore, ineligible for the
District championship, finished high
with 96.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22
CLASH AT lockwood.

Mullen Cafe engages Rainbow
Beauty Shop nine at 2 pm. today
in q game on the Edgewood dia-
mond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22
BUCKS GET sHUT0UT.

Buick A. c. midgets shut out the
formerly unbeaten Checker Cab nine
Yesterday, 20. Each team made two
hits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22
Summarizes:
Professionals.

SOUTHEAST BOYS LEAD.
In the opening game Of the
Southeast Boys Club PeeWee League,
Police Club No. 5 defested South.
east Branch, %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22
Episcopal Wins Club Meet Third Time in Rou Retire Trophy
@ CHE: IS @
BY PAUL J. MILLER, Jr.

Some Of the finest games in chess spring from the opening by
Whites second Kt-KB3 Bishops
scie Knights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22
Chess Problem No. 1879.
BY J. OBERMAYER. Vienna.
Courtesy Of British Chess Magazine)
BLACKS MEN.

wrobel's two-mover is solved By kip.
Correct keys come from David H. Sbbet.
A. G. Dreyer E. w. Allen. Louis c. Hoe
man. Wiley NJ. Fuller and Norman lie
Roux. Joseph Simon overlooks discovered
check tare you solving from the diagram
alone?) and Rabbi J. T. Loeb falls into the
same bottomiess pit. Daniel Breeskin
totters. also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22

Substltutions: Maryland, Co1e. Cooke,
Lawrence. He'll Nevares Lee Graham,
Bond; Johns HOPKINS. Beeler. Rosenthal.
ia cober. Gosnell Ward. TRACES. Goals
Maryland Lindsay a.. Nelson. Hewitt
a.. Watson. Nevares. Meade Johns
Hopkins. Spliiman ca Jacober. Gosnell.
TRACES. Enders. Of1cials-Ferris, Thorn
sen ard Barker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22
Reshevsky Outpoints Simonson.

AS<SiicSShS ouspVihSS
Against Albert Simonson in the
United States championship tourna-
ment Defending Champion Samuel
Reshevsky scored decisively in '39
moves. The game:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22

FOURTH RACE-Purse. 1000: claim
ins; 4-year.olds and up: furlones.
Metaurus (KeeSter) $3.50 1890 $50
Combahee (Berger) 1910 $40
Notice Me (BiermAn) $50
Time 1:13.
Also ran-Sky Hostess. Vote Boy, De-
termined. Wise Dart and Legion.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-04
FRANKFORT

The NJ. E. Sunday School gave a
very enjoyable Halloween party last
Thursday night. II was well attend
ed and all had a good time.
Due to the Improvements being
made to the interior Of the Presby-
terian Church. there will be no ser
vices on the two following Sundays,
November 9Th and 18TH
Halloween was celebrated here by
big party given by the fire COM
pany in their building.
Rev. John Marshall died Sunday
night at his home on the DUPONT
boulevard. He has lived here for
about two and a half years. He was
born in England, near New Castle
on-the-Tyne, August 30. 1873. He
came to America thirty years ago.
He was an evangelist in England
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-04

years has been an oficial Of Wesle,
NJ. E. Church. He never sought office
although on many occasions the
Democratic party has called upon
him to allow his name to be used for
both State Senator Of the Fifth Dis
trict and also for Representative In
Georgetown.
Game Reported Plentiful
The open season for shooting quail
and rabbits will open on November
10. From reports gathered from all
parts Of the county there will be an
abundance OF game. The authorities,
however, are guarding against a
possible invasion from outside gun
ners who at all times desire to get
the required limit, regardless Of the
sport. This is one thing that is be-
ing guarded against this season, Il
is said, and which, ultimately, may
mean an increase of game in lower
Delaware.
Another thing that IS being guard
ed against is the "pot-hunter"-a
man who shoots barn yard fowl in
preference to quail or rabbit and
places the farmers chickens, ducks,
or other fowl in his game bag.
Local Artists Displaying
Their Work
Local artists this week participant
ed in displaying their work during
American Art Week. November 1T.
The beautiful paintings of Mrs.
James NJ. Tunnell are being shown,
as well as those of William T. Hobbs. |
East Market street. and Jack Lewis |
of Georgetown. and Rehoboth Beach. |
Lewis water colors of local scenes
will, no doubt, attract much atten-
tion. especially one of the "JimtOwn"
section. the colOred settlement here
Needlework. weaving and pottery
done nuder the direction Of Miss
Amy Gardener. State Adult EdHca-
tiOn Art Teacher. will be or. exhibit.
Paul Vannaman. high school stu
dent. will have some Of his pottery
on display.
Mrs. Andrew Marvel will display a
chair seat of original
design, while Ralph Morton will ev-
hibit some plates which are used in
prints. One Of these is
copy Of an old sampler. Displays will
he at the Eastern Shore Public Ser
vice Company, Brasure's Sweet
Shop, Jel Stewards Dress Shop,
DOrlene Beauty Salon and Theodore
Burton's automobile establishment.
Farm Show at Lord Baltimore
Under auspices Of the Future Far
mers of America and the Parent
Association Of the Lord Bal
timore Consolidated School. farm
show will be held at the school on
November 7. This will he the third
annual even in which the F. P. A
and the P. T. A. have particinated
Jointly. Corn, notatoes. onions.
sweat notatOes and turniDs will hn
avhihited nv the third fourth. fifth
'iyth. seventh and eighth GRADES. F.
,ihits viii Re made nv the Fnr'o
and Vocational APrienl-
---.ai s---a-.t--,avt~ ,
Fi-o CausNs Sn"U nama"e Z
Fire rausAd bV defective chir'=
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-04

and Canada. When he came to the
United States he joined the Virginia
Conference of the NJ. r. Church,
South. He was superannuated is
years ago. Funeral services were
held Tuesday afternoon at his late
residence. Burial was in Carey's
Cemetery. The preachers were Rev.
Owens of the St. Andrews M. Z.
Church. South. Salisbury, Nd, as
sisted by MIR. Kersey. superintendent
Of that Sunday School; Rev. McDade,
pastor of the NJ. E. Church of this
town. Besides his second wife, he is
survived by one sister. Mrs. ]. H.
Richardson, Danville, Va, and three
children, Mrs. Martha /. Pugh and
John Marshall. Of this town, and
Miss Margaret Ann Marshall. who is
a deacOness in the NJ. +. Church.
South. located at Bethlehem Center.
near Nashville. Tenn.
The committee. Of which Mrs. Ray /
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-04

Of diseases. He was born in Della
ware, an the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elzey WILSON,. He is survived BY his
widow. Mrs. Bertha Wilson and two
sons, Samuel, who lives on an adj
joining farm and Woodrow. who lives
at home. also one brother and two
sisters. Joshua J. Wilson. Of near
Georgetown, Mrs. John Carey. Leip-
sic and Mrs. Philip Owens. Of Marcus
Hook. Funeral services were held
on Sunday afternoon from his late
residence. Rev. Wright odiciated.
Interment IN .Cokesbury NJ. e. ceme-
terry. Mr.. Wilson was a member Of
church and when able he
would be found there during sery-
ices. He leaves not only relatives,
but a host of friends who win miss
his bright and cherry disposition and
helpful hand
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-04

ney caused damage to the home 0
Hammond T, Rust, near Springfield
Cross Roads, FIVE miles from her
last Friday afternoon. TO the exten
OF about $50. Georgetown firemeI
were called and helped to extinguisl
the blaze and save the property
Rlllott-Passwaters
Miss Beatrice Elliott, living near
here, and Chester j. Passwaters
East Pine street, this city, were mar
ried on October 20. at p. m. in Lau-
rel by the Rev. J. c. Handy.
j WheatIey-WlIkIns
Announcement of the marriage Of
Miss Lillian Wheatley, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Wheatley, of
Seaford. and Granville wilkins, son
Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank wilkins, Of
near Bridgeville, has been made.
The wedding took place at Bridge
vile at 3 o'clock D. m, on Thursday
Of last week, the Rev. J. c. b. Hop
kins, pastor Of Union M. E. Church
of Bridgeville, performing the eere-
mony. The license was issued by
Clerk Of the Peace Francis F. Nor
gan exactly four months ago. Be
cause Of business calling Mr.. WIKI
ins to different sections of the coun-
try he has been away most of the
time. ~ gfs,
G. H. s. Senior Glass
Play November II
The stage is all set for pTesenta-
tiOn OF the three-act comedy to be
given by the 1889 graduating class
Of the Georgetown High School.
which will be held in the school au-
ditOrium on the night OF November
IL. The title Of the comedy is "Lindy
Lou" The high school band, half
hour before the opening of the play
will render musical numbers. Other
music. besides that OF the band. will |
be given. between the acts.
The money realized will be used |
to defray EXPENSES on the graduation |
trim next June, which may be =
trim to the New York Worlds Fair
WASHINGTON and points of interest
thrnUsh the Shepandnah Valley.
Odd Fellows Install Officers
Officers of Union Lodge No. 8, In
dependent Order OF Odd Fellows, 0
this city, have been elected and in
stalled, as follows: James Woodrow
Wilson Baker, noble grandi George
C.. Barr, vice grand; Charles T.
Swain, right supporter to, noble
grand; Julius C. Green, left support
er to noble grand; j. Earl Pepper.
warden; Harvey B. Wilson, cOnduc-
tor; Norman J. King. chaplain; J.
Ewell Calhoun. right supporter to
vice grand; John w King. left sun
porter to vice grand; Obey A. Park
er, inside guardian; outside guar
lian. Manford G. Rust; W. Raymond
Faucet, recording secretary: finan-
cial secretary, ]. Francis Richard
SON; treasurer. Harry T. Swain Tha
inance committee for the term win
he James B. HavWan Thomas R.
PpVnAll and IlOvd Short.
Minos Wilson. ace &c wears. 2 prns-
'erou9 farmer liviDp near George
own nassed awav October 29th at
lis residence. from complication
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-04
GEORGETOWN
Halloween Celebratiou


Halloween Celebration
King Momus reigned supreme Il
seaford and Georgetown on Monda,
night the only two lower Delawarl
communities to observe Halloween
The observance in Seaford climaxet
all celebrations In lower Delawar,
and probably on the Del-Mar-Vs
Peninsula. The parade, witnessed BY
10000 people. required an hour tC
pass a given point While seafoFC
was the big attraction for lower Del.
aware, 1000 people turned out here
to witness the mummers' parade
headed by the Georgetown High
School Band. The observance here
was not started until about a week
ago, headed by the Rotarians and XII
wanians. The service clubs made 4
creditable showing for the short
time In which they had to work.
Halloween drew more people to
Georgetown this year than within
: the past five years. Next year there
may be a move to stage one OF the
biggest celebrations ever staged on
the Del-Mar-Va Peninsula, since the
carnival and home coming in
Georgetown on October /, 2 and 2.
1908, which has never been equalled
for a three-day festival Of events
either I'm Delaware or the Eastern
Shore of Maryland. Over 100000 peo-
ples back in the "horse and buggy
stage of American life are estimated
to have been present, together with
excursion trains running into
Georgetown from different sections.
Several hundred participated in
the revelry here Monday night. The
parade formed on West Market
street, near the public school
grounds, and marched down to East
Market street.
Prize winners were: Comical di- !
vision. first. Carriage and Baby"
Miss Beatrice Steelman, Beulah Ba-,
ker and Melvin Baker; second, "Col-
ored Man and Woman" Mrs. Helen
Pritchett and Miss Pearl Jester,
four miles north Of here: third.
fMan in Red Derby" William J.
Mitchell.
Best dressed division, first. @Old
Baby and Man." Shirley Crosan and
Robert Littleton; second. wooden
Soldier" Norma Jones: third. "Pi-
rate and Mate" Joshua Thomas Col
Inns and Miss Edna Layton.
18th Birthday
George A. Nelson, East Market
street. retired railroad conductor,
former member Of city council.
prominent official of Wesley NJ. E.
Church and an active Democrat for
half a century on Monday observed
his 18th birthday anniversary.
Born on November /, 1860, i'm
Lewes and Rehoboth District. he be-
gan earlv in life as a railroad man.
being one of the prominent conduc-
-ors on the d. NJ q v. branch Of the
system for many wears.
He retired in 1925 as a railroad EN-
pln~ae.
He served nc p member of eitv
'ouneil in -1QaA-1a21. ard for srpapv
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-04

mond P. Long is the chairman. will
hold a tea and exhibit Friday after
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-04

noon in the fire house. in honor .
National Art Week.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-04
HIHIHIHIHlHIIHIHIIlIHIRIRlIIHlIHHlHIHIHiHIlIH


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Evening star., 1938-03-20

named from Woodbridge. D. c., will
join the HyattSville unit in the get
together.
The Hyattsville club will present
the new Seat Pleasant club, which it
sponsored, with a gong and banner
with Vincent c. Tompkins, jr., presi-
dent Of the Hyattsville club, making
the presentation, and DR.. Frederick L.
Wight, Seat Pleasant club president,
accepting the gifts.
March 81 has been set for the Hy-
attsville clubs annual charter night
banquet and dance. 1t will be held at
the Powhatan Hotel in Washington
and the Arrangements Committee
comprises Leland H. Cheek, chair
man: DR.. j. w. Sullivan. DR.. William
F.. Kerr and Charles G. Burton.