davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Washington Rook
Hurls NO-Hitter
BY the Associated Press.


CHARLOTTE, N. c., Sept. TO-
Joe (Honeyboy) Haynes pitched
no-hit, no-run game against the
Portsmouth Cubs here tonight in
the second game Of the Shaugh-
messy play-off series, which Char
lotte won, 7 to 0.
1t was Charlotte's second con-
secutive shutout in as many starts.
Until the second batter up in the
eighth inning. the young right
handler recently sold by the Hor-
nets to Washington, had perfect
performance, not a foe reaching
first base.
Two got on in that stanza, one
by a base on balls and the other
on an error. They were the only
mars during the entire game. 1t
was Haynes 10th victory Of the
year.
Through the first seven innings
Haynes faced 81 batters and
famed six.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
TO WIRE
SEEN BY FLAHERTY
Redskin Coach Looks for
Last Game, as in 1887,
to Decide in East.
BY RAY FLAHERTY.

Coach, Champion WASHINGTON Redskins.
I think that history will repeat itself
in the Eastern division Of the National
Football League this year. The sec
tional championship will not be de-
cided until the final game of the sea-
son when the Redskins meet the New
York Giants at the Polo Grounds on
December 4. That's exactly the way
it was last year.
Except for the possibility Of Pitts
burgh's baseball team winning the
National League championship-wh
has thrown Pittsburgh's professional
football schedule into confusion-I'd
have included Whizzer White and his
new teammates among the contenders
for this sections crown. But possible
World Series arrangements have ne
cessitated a revision in the football
Pirates schedule until now it calls
for Art Rooney's gang to play four
games during the first IA days of the
season.
Brooklyn and Philly Improved.
That's enough to break any team
and the fact that the Pirates were
beaten by the Lions last Friday night
and must play tough team like the
Giants today isn't conducive toward
getting them of to winning start.
Brooklyn and Philadelphia both
will present improved teams. but
neither the Dodgers nor the Eagles
yet seem to be of championship cali
ber.
told you after seeing the Giants
beat the Eastern All-Stars at the Polo
Grounds last Thursday night that the
New Workers didn't look any better
than they did year ago when We beat
them for the Eastern championship
But don't overlook the fact that we're
not apt to be any better, If as good.
with Gilt Battles gone and especially
until Riley Smith and Sammy Baugh
are in top shape again.
Redskins Get Bad Break.
OF the three contenders land I'm
including Pittsburgh until it's proven
that the early heavy schedule is too
much for them) honestly think the
Redskins got the worst break in the
intersectional billings. We must. as
you know, play the Lions, Bears and
Rams, and look for the first two to
be in the running for the Western
title from the start.
The Pirates have the same inter-
sectional schedule as we do with the
exception that they play the Packers
instead of the Bears. The Giants
likewise play Cleveland, but the Chi
cago Cardinals and Packers are their
other two Western foes.
I'd like to be able to say that I
think the Redskins will repeat, but I
won't go any further than say that
II the championship Is copped again
by us 1t won't be until the final game,
Evening star., 1938-09-11
BY BILL DISMER, il

Undermined by series of ill-fated
incidents which has left them only a
semblance Of the backfield which
rushed and passed them to the pro-
fessiona! football championship last
December. but determined to prove
they're IF championship caliber by
rising above all obstacles the WASH
ington Redskins take the field at
Philadelphia's Municipal Stadium this
afternoon IN the first defense OF their
National League title.
Philadeiphia's Eagles, improved over
the team which whipped the Indians
at Griffith Stadium last year and was
beaten only by field goal in the last
As SECONDS in the return game at
Philly, provide the seasons inaugural
opposition in the National League for
the champions.
A special B. l. o. train, leaving
Union Station at 10 o'clock, will take
the local fans direct to the scene of the
game which starts at 2:45 o'clock,
Evening star., 1938-09-11
GIANTS 20 TALLIES
SET SEASON MARK
Melton Yields Only Four Hits as
Terrymen Wax Murderous in
Revenge on Dodgers.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept 1O.-The Giants
took revenge on their old rivals, the
Brooklyn Dodgers. today by clubbing
out 20-to-2 victory for a new major
league scoring record for the season.
While Cliff Melton pitched a 4
hitter to chalk up his 18th win of
the year, the New Yorkers landed on
three pitchers for 20 hits, including
Jojo Moore's 1lth homer, to climb
within a game Of second place in the
National League.
Every man in the lineup. except for
Third Baseman George Myatt, who
played only part Of the game, hit safely
at least once. Jim Ripple collected a
double and three singles. and Alex
Kampouris, with three singles. drove
In five runs. Melton hit double with
the bases loaded during the Giants
7.run rally in the eighth
Evening star., 1938-09-11
BEES NIP PHILL|ES,
ENCLOSING STREAK
Two-Bagger by Garms With Bags
Full Decides 6-to-5 Battle.
Relief Hurler Wins.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. lo.-The
Boston Bees ended 4-game losing
streak today by coming from behind
to beat the Phillies, to S.
A 4-run rally In the fifth inning,
climaxed by two-bagger by Debs
Garms with the bases full, won the
game. The double drove Al Hollings-
worth out of the box and brought VIC
tory to John Lanning. who came into
the game in the third after the Phils
mad scored five runs off Dick Errick-
son and Milt Shoffner.
Herschel Martin. Phillies outfelder,
suffered a sprain in his left leg slid
ing into third during fielding practice
Evening star., 1938-09-11
BATSON, SARTORE
STAR AS PUNTERS
Likely Material Seen in
Other Sophs of Lot of
rs in Workout.

Twenty-Five hustling football play
ers, all apparently anxious to start
the season imediately, reported to
Coach Bill Reinhart yesterday as
George Washington University opened
grid operations for 1898. Reinhart
put his hopefuls through light drill
on the polo field adjoining West Po-
tomac Park and was bothered only by
the anxiety Of his pupils for heavy
work
This is our youngest squad ever
and from the looks of things they've
got the most hustle" Bill said as he
walked off the field. But we'll have
to take 1t easy for while
Before dividing the squad into two
groups for touch football games, the
backfleld candidates and ends par
ticipated in lengthy punting and
passing drill and pair of sophomores,
Ken Batson. stubby Texan, and Fred
Sartore, dominated the session.
Batson, Sartore Impressive.
Although three letters winners, Vic
Sampson, Frank Merka and Bob No.
waskey, appear certain to grab regular
assignments, Reinhart is looking to
Batson and Sartore, as well as Billy
Richardson. former Central High ace,
for considerable assistance, and pos
sibly for regular work.
Both Batson and Sartore got off
those long, twisting spirals which
please the coaches. and both showed
speed and accuracy in tossing and
receiving passes.
The majority of George Washing
tons letter men were not on hand for
the opening practice, but all hands
must be on deck by Monday when the
squad will begin practicing twice daily.
Sampson, Merka and Nowaskey were
among the missing, as were Guy Rem
zaglia and Hal Schiering. guards, and
John Rebholz, star tackle
Full Squad to Include IS.
Don Eberle, end; Sunny Jones. Duce
Keahey and Wilbur Saeger, tackles
and Richardson led the group of hold
overs from 81 whose general condition
received a thorough appraisal from
Reinhart and Botchey Koch, line
coach. At full strength on Monday
the squad will number 35
Sophomores will predominant the
Colonial forces this fall and yesterday
the coaches eyed these youngsters with
particular hope. Two ends, Dan Bates
and Sam Babich. as well as Batson and
Sartore are counted on for steady
service.
With last years three top ends, Pete
Yurwitz, Lloyd Berry and Tippy Hout,
all gone the way of June graduation,
Bates and Babich may step right into
the regular lineup if they come up to
expectations Eberle and Bob Faris,
a fine pass receiver but too small for
regular duty, are the only experienced
wingmen at hand, so Reinhart has
reason to keep an eye on the flank
situation
Problem at Center.
He also has a problem at center
which must be filled primarily with
sophomore material. Tim Stapleton
and Allen Hallberg, last years centers,
are gone. Only Jones, who was moved
to the snapper-back post from tackle
in the spring, has had varsity expert
ence.
From the sophs, then. must come
the reserve corps and Reinhart will
look to Ed James, Elmer Carpenter,
Tim SWEET and Vance Adler for SUBJ
stantial support.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
NEWSOM BAGS 18th
IN WHIPPING TRIBE
Brownies AZ Victory Leaves
Indians Tied With Boston
for Second Place.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Sept. 10.-Al Milnar
was better batsman than pitcher
today as the Cleveland Indians went
down to their third straight defeat,
bowling to st. Louis, AZ.
While Buck Newsom was content to
do workmanlike mound job in hold
ing the Tribe to six hits. Milnar pro-
duced the Indians only runs with q
homer in the fifth inning with Sammy
Hale on base. He also made single,
but gave the Browns IL hits.
The result left the Indians remain
ing in their second-place tie with the
Boston Red Sox. 1t was Newsom's
18th victory
Evening star., 1938-09-11
REDS HALT BRUINS
| TO T|EFOR SECOND
Dean Pitches Only HitIess
Frame Against Winners
in 9-to.1 Contest,
Ry the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Sept. TO-. After win
ming six straight games on the road.
Chicago's Cubs came home today to
take a 9-to-l defeat at the hands of
Cincinnati. The victroy tied the
CUBS and Reds for second place In
the National League.
crowd of 1864 watched the
Reds pound Charley Root and Tex
Carleton for Is hits, including Wally
Berger's 18th homer of the season,
The Reds also capitalized on four
Cub errors. Frank Mccormick led
the hitting with four singles and a.
double in f1ve times at bat.
Bucky Walters limited Chicago 10
four hits in scoring his 18th win
against IA defeats. Rip Collins ac-
counted for the only run made of
him with a circuit smash in the 7th
inning, also his 18th of the year.
Dizzy Dean, rejoining the Cubs on
their return home, made his first ap-
pearance in two weeks in the 9th in
ming. He tired the Reds in order
1t was the only inning in which they
were held hitless.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Coloniak Youngest Grid Squad Euer Spdre Initial Duel
Cardinals Send
Baugh to Coast

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 10 R.-
Sammy Baugh, pro football star,
and another player we're traded to
Sacramento of the Pacific Coast
League today by the st. Louis Car
dinals for a catcher, pitcher and
an inflelder.
Baugh had been in Rochester Of
the International League. Art Carl
baldi, like Baugh an infielder, was
the other player. He had been with
Columbus on option.
The Cards obtained Shortstop
Joe Orengo, Catcher Herman
Franks and Pitcher Lee Sheriff., all
to report next spring.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
TORONTO SOFTIES AHEAD.

CHICAGO, Sept. 10 Especially -
Toronto's softball team defeated the
Denver ten, 4 to 2, in second round
play in the national softball tourna-
ment here today. In another game,
Des Moines shut out Toledo, to 0. In
the girls division, Oklahoma City
eliminated Valley City, N. Oak, 9 to O.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
BEES PURCHASE PAIR

Hard-Hitting Southern Leaguers
Will Report Next Year.
BOSTON, Sept. 10 LP).-The Boston
Bees tonight announced the purchase
of two young hard-hitting Southern
League infielders, John c. Hill, At
lanta third baseman, and Henry Ma
jeski. who played second for Bir-
mingham.
Majeski was bought from the Min
neapolis club of the American Asso-
citation. which held his contract.
President Bob Quinn Of the Bees
said both players would report next
season.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
FINANCIERS TO BOX.

Samuel H. Stearns, who boxed as q
lightweight and welterweight under
the name Sam Stern, Is forming q
boxing team among employees Of the
Treasury Department. Interested can
didates contact him IN the Division Of
Numerical Records.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Minor Leagues

international kague,
Syracuse, 2: Newark. l.
Montreal, 12-l; Buffalo. 5-4.
Jersey City. 6: Baltimore, B.
Toronto, 3; Rochester, 2.
American Association,
Columbus, 8: Indianapolis. 2.
Milwaukee. 70: Minneapolis. 81.
St. Paul. 3-2: Kansas City, 80.
Toledo, Z: Louisville. 2.
Pacific Coast League.
Los Angeles. IL: Sacramento, 8.
San Francisco, IA; Oakland, 3.
Southern Association.
BirminRham. Z: New Orleans, 2.
Atlanta, @: Chattanooga, 3.
Eastern League.
PiayoH Semi-F1nals.
Hazleton. IS; Hartford, l..
Emira. g.; Bin1hampton, 1.
Piedmont Ieagus.
Ner1eak. .: Hecf Mount, o.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

Ny 9I12I13Il5I13i15l159 2I4lI692 -
Bos s.-1Ol 911I1olI4I1Il75I56 I56l.573I6
Gle 81 81 e!11l1ll12I16l75I56 .573I16
Det 6I11l 6l-I1212l sl12L67 64l. .511i24
Wn a 81 81 sl-l1O12II3I65l6 1891 .4s5I27I,
chi q 81 .! y 81 81 9!6410L. .435I33Ha
stL a 81 $40 II 81 946lsII. .362I43
Phi D 81 3 o. A 911I-I4sIe5I.36I44
L.-!41!56 56I64 69I7OsI Is5l--
Evening star., 1938-09-11

Brooklyn " 600 O1O 1oo- .
New York " O3I O50 lTY-o0
Runs-Campbell. Williams Bartel cis-
Ripple 90: Mccarthy a., Kamponris "a.
Melton Error-Bartell, Hudson, Koy,
Ripple. Runs batted in-Kampouris (5I.
Melton "a. Ripple t2). Rosen (2), Dan
ming t2); Cissell. Moore "a. Barteli. Two
base hits-McCarthy. Ripple. Melton
Ihree.base hits-DanninR. Moore Home
run-Moore: Standardization t2) Left
on bases-New York. :: Brooklyn. : Bases
on balls--On Farmhouse. 9; of Melton 4 !:
on Posedel. STRUCK out-By Melton, 3;
BY l.. Rogers. l. Hits-Of Farmhouse
) In 2is innings: off L. Rogers, 5 in i n
innings; of Posedel. 10 in innings Los
ing pitcher - Farmhouse. Umpires -
Messrs Sears. Ballanfant and KLEIN. Time
-2:19. Attendance-1O9
Evening star., 1938-09-11
BROWNS BUY PITCHER,

ST. LOUIS, Sept. y R.-The
Browns announced tonight purchase
of Louis Tost. 24year-old southpaw
pitcher, from Hollywood Of the Pacific
Coast League in a straight cash deal.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Totals "a IL 81 3 Totals 80 627ll
sPatted for Keltner in ninth,
Batted for Hale in ninth.

st. Louis - 600 2O1 1O0-
Cleveland 900 900 0CO-2
Runs-Chtt Bell (2). Heffner. Hale.
MilnaI. Errors-None. Runs batted in
Two-base fits-Clift. Larry. Bell. Home
run-Milnar. Sacrifice-Newsom. Double
play-Heffner. Kress. to McQuinn: Hale to
Trosky: Hale. Larry to Trosky; Averil to
Hemsley.. Left on base@St Louis. 5:
Cleveland, : Bases on balls-On Milnar.
/ Of Newsom. 4. Struck out--By Milnar.
3; by Newsom 6. Umpires-Messrs. Sum-
mers. Rommel and Kolls. Time :O3.
Attendance-2.5 500.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Totals 80 "A - IA
ntnhyh ,r~,N~

Runs-Warstler. Cooney. Lopez. West
hitchcock. Lannins. Mueller, Brack. Vein
traub: Arnovich. Whitney. Runs batted
ln-Htchock 90. Gooney. Garms t3l.
Txo-base htswGsrms eehnG Wein9paus bihsseGh sseri
f1ce--Clark. Double play-Hollingsworth
to TO Young to Wsintraub. Left on bases
on Hoiiingsworth' .; of Lsnnina i; Oft
Smith. l. Struck out-By Hollingsvorth
!; by Shoffner. ]: by Lanning. 3; by
4 innings tnone out in fifth; of Smith.
2 in innings; on Passeau 0 in ! inning;
OF Erickson 6 in > innings none out in
OF LanninG, & in 6as innings. Wild pitch
Erickson. Winning pitcher = Lanning
Losing pitcher-Hollingsworth Umpires-
Messrs. Stewart. Barr and Stark. Time
2.10. Attendance-1.0 600.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Pit-l1O 9l12l11L15l 9l11I77I53l.592l
Chi 9--1OllOLl1L 9I11I1474I59l .556L 4A
Cinl 6l11l-l12l 1856 Az
NY 7t1Oi 7l-1O1113L15 5l73l6O! .54el 51a
Bosl 81 9l1ll 6!-l11L11L1O66Ie5. .5O4I11a
stLL 81 4 81 81 sl-E10L1462I72l.4 .463I17
Bkli o. 81 81 81 81 9l-l11L60L72I I455I1s
Phi g 81 4 81 Il 81 81 -42Issl 1886
L. L.-I53I59l59 l6OI65L72l 2l72l88l-l-l
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Totals 40 Is - II Totals 81 421l2
sBatted fol Root in fifth.
Batted for Carleton in eighth.

'Batted fol- Root in fifth
Batted for Carleton in eighth.
Cinclnnau -------- 122 100 3On-q
Chlcaso ------------- 600 900 l0O-1
Runs-Frey. Berger. Goodman McCor-
mick. lombard, Rigs (21. Richardson
Walters. Collins. Errors-Herman. Jurges
Dea. Carleton Runs batted in-Frey.
Berger i3l. Goodman. Walters. Collins
Iwo-base hits - Goodman. Mccormick
Reynolds. Home runs-Berger, Collins.
Herman to Jurges to Collins: Jurges to
Herman to Collins. Left on base-Cincin-
natl. g. Cttcaso. g. Bases on balls-Of
Walters, 3; of Root .; off Carleton. l.
Struck out--By Walters 4; by Root 4 By
Dean. Hts-Of Root. 10 in fve in
nlngs: on Carleton. in three innings; OF
Dean in one inning. Hit by pitcher
BY Root Goodman. Losing pitcher
Root. Unirires-Messrs. Pinelli Goetz
and ReardCn. Attendance-l6,364 (ofs-
ciaO. Time Of Rame-l:5s.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Totals 4b 1a2 Totals 81 1927 ID
sBatted for McKain in fourth.
fBatted for Olson in ninth

Philadelphia ----- O62 2O2 OO3-15
Boston -------------- ITO 200 O12- z
Runs-Moses, Sperry, g. Champman %,
Johnson (9. Lodigiani, Bartlins t2)
WaEnsr. Nelson t2C. Cramer vosmik. Foxx
Cramer. Runs batted in-Sperry t3),
Johnson (2l Bartling (2). wagner (2),
Nelson %, Moses, s. Chapman. todigiani.
Vosmik ~ Foxx (2). Doerr 90. Desautels.
Tvo-base hits-Moses Finney. g Chapman,
Foxx Higgins. Desautels Home runs-S.
Doerr. Double piay-Dickman to Cronin
to Foxx. Left on bases-Philadelphia. =:
Boston: 8. Bases on balls-On Nelson, 8:
81 %1.,9 0stsrmusllsr: il.. l. Of Dickman. !; Of
Olson. l. Hits-On Ostermueller. 5 in /
inning: OF Dickman. 3 in 2, innings: of
McKain. 2 in Il inning: OF Olson, q in
8 innings. Winning pitcher-Nelson. Los
ing pitcher-Ostermueller. Umpires-
Messrs. Moriarty. Basil. Time-2:16. At
tendance-,2OO
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Sports Program
FOrLOcal Fans

TO-DAY.
Baseball.
New York vs.. Washington, Grit
nth Stadium, >.
Football.
Washington Redskins VI. Phila-
delphia Eagles, Philadelphia.
Tennis.
Middle Atlantic singles finals,
Edgemoor Club, 2.
TOMORROW.
Boxing.
Joey Archibald Tony Dupre, 10
rourd feature, Grimth Stadium,
first bout, $50.
TUESDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Chicago.
WEDNESDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Chicago.
THURSDAY.
Baseball.
\ Washington at st. Louis.
Raising.
Gino Garibaldi vs.. Joe Dusek
feature, Turner'S Arena, first match,
$50.
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
washington At st. Louis.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at st. Louis.
Horse Show.
Knights OF Columbus Show,
Meadowhrook Saddle Club, 10.
Evening star., 1938-09-11

Games Today. Games Tomerrsv,
Cinci. at Chicago None scheduled.
Brooklyn at N. Y.
Boston at Phila.
Pittsburgh at St. L.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Games To-day

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Cincinnati. 9: Chicago. /.
New York. 20: Brooklyn. ..
Boston, 8: Philadelphia. 5.
Pittsburgh, IA: St. Louis, 7.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

Christian Science Church Service
Report for Sunday. June 10. 1888.
Subject: Is the Universe, Including
Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?
Golden Text: Psalms 124:S. Our
help is in the name Of the Lord.
who made heaven and earth.
A Bible citation from the Lesson
Sermon: Hebrews 11:3. Through
faith we understand that the worlds
were framed by the word of God,
so that things which are seen were
not made of things which do ap-
pear.
A correlative passage from the
Christian Science Textbook, Science
and Health with Key 10 the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy: when
we endow matter with vague spirit
ual power.-that is. when we do so in
our theories, for of course we can
not really endow matter with what
il does not and cannot possess.-we
disown the Almighty, for such theOr-
les lead to one of two things. They
either presuppose the self-evolution
and self-goyernment Of matter. or
else they assume that matter is the
product of Spirit The true
theory Of the universe. including
man. is not in material history, but
In spiritual development"
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-17
IS SUSSEX WOMEN
ATTEND SHORT COURSE
Ccontinusa from Pirst rage,

CONTINUED from First Paeel
or personality, and a fascinating
cooking demonstration by a repre-
sentative of the Philadelphia Dairy
Council. During the afternoon, the
women had a chance to learn about
the history of their old silver heir
looms, when Fred Cooper, of Phila-
delphia, explained the historical per-
iods of sterling silver. The evening
was devoted to folk games.
The demonstration on electric
cookery was given by Miss Elva Bo-
hannOn, on Wednesday.
The Short Course ended Wednes-
day noon, when the All boys and
girls of Delaware entered the Uni
versity for their annual three day
Short Course.
The Sussex county women who
registered with the home demOnstra-
tion agent are: Delcam Club, Mrs.
c. c. West, Mrs. Frank Collins; Col
umbia Club, Mrs. Pratt Cooper. Mrs.
Paul Kenney, Mrs. Lee Phillips, Mrs.
Raleigh Ellis and Miss Clara Fills;
loves Cross Roads Club, Mrs. Har-
ry Smith; Shawnee Club. Miss Jane
Grove. Mrs. Royal Hopkins. Mrs.
Herbert Kenton. Mrs. Ross Lemex
and Mrs. P. H. Griffith; Nanticoke
Club, Mrs. Francis Morgan, Mrs. AL
fred Messick, Mrs. Thomas COrdrey,
Mrs. Grover SammOns. Mrs. Gran
willie Messick; Greenwood Club, Mrs.
c. f. Ocheltree. Mrs. R. L. Tucker
and Mrs. Roy Judy; Atlanta Club.
Mrs. Anna Hall, Mrs. Ormand Neal,
Mrs. Daniel Galloway, Mrs. Hubert
Nabb, Miss Ethel Condor, Mrs. Treat
Galloway and MIS-. George Johnson;
Lindale Club, Mrs. George Warren
and Mrs. Jay Abbott; HollymOunt.
Mrs. Amanda Stevenson and Mrs.
Bessie Mustard; Reliance Club, Mrs.
Ada Hill, Miss Mary Hill. Mrs. Sgd
ney O'Bier. Miss Margaret Wheatley
and Mrs. Henry Wheatley; Broad
Creek Club, Mrs. David BOyce, Mrs.
Raymond Gordy and Miss Mary F.
West; Nassau Club. Mrs. James
White, Mrs. Raymond Iank. and
Miss Ann Dodd: Mt. Pleasant Club,
Mrs. Raymond Shedaker.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-17
Local And State NeuUs
NENNxNNXNNXNXNyxxxxNNxx xxNxNxxxNxNxxxxNxNXxNxX

Members Of the Fellowship class
please meet at the NJ. E. Church on
Tuesday, June 81, at S:45 a. M, for
our annual picnic. Bus will leave at
8 a. m. for Oak Orchard. The after
noon will be spent at Rehoboth
Beach. We urge all to attend and
bring a covered dish.
The Maryland Annual Conference
of the Methodist Protestant Church.
which held its session at Westmins-
ter, Md, at Western Maryland Col
lege, has closed and the Rev. ]. T.
Bailey has been returned to the First
NJ. P. Church of this town for an
other year. This makes the fifth year
Mr.. Bailey has been sent to Milford
as the pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-17
WARWICK

Camp Otonka. situated along the In
dian River. owned and operated by the
Young Women's Christian Association
OF the District Of Delaware, has select
ed the counsellor stan for the season:
Miss Marjorie Starweather the general
secretary for the district OF Delaware
VIII be the director, assisted by the
following counsellors, Dorothy Baker,
Kathryn Kresselring, Grace jenkins,
Mrs. Grace Little. Jane Trent, Thelma
N. West. Martha ziebutslxi. Sara Street,
Naomi Corrie.
Mrs. Dollie Ewing Of Philadelphia Is
spending the summer at her cottage at
Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Downes and fam
lily of Lewes were Sunday guests Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs c. M. Downes.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. J.. Cullen have mov-
ed to their summer home, 1.-THE Hawks
Nest" along the Indian River.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. o. Warrington and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris Eilingsworth were
Rehoboth visitors on Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Linden Short are occu-
pying their new summer home at Riv-
erdale.
Mr. and Mrs. James Devin spent the
weekend at their cottage at Oak Or
Mrs. John veasey is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas veasey in Georgetown
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson Of Long
Neck were Georgetown visitors on
Mr.. and Mrs F. c. Wilson OF Har-
rington were recent Sunday guests OF
her parents, Ar. and Mrs. l. r. Lingo.