davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-22

thand column and rearange
definition given Insert the
the definition added letters the last column
word If the solved correctly the added letters
GS automobiles shown IN
exhibited Annual Automobile Show OF
November 1888 inclusive at the Chevy
Palace 4461 Connecticut NV under the the
Automote with the cooperation OF
The STAR conducting this
NASH STUDEBAKER
OIDSMOBLE WILLYS
CHEVROLET PACKARD ZEPHYR
CHRYsIER SALE PLYMOUTH
SOTO MERCURY PONTIAC
first 193 d1eent one Will
until October 81 1888 which have appeared prior
this studied from the business once OF ne o
Solve each and earlier October 3d. 1883 ou not a
midnight November solutions reason OF
twenty (2 Automobile Show snoWo
Held Washington AuomolVe 1aoe Aso
citation. 1927 street NV, Washington
but is compulsory
that will be gwen
o published, be
ocs Of the Washington Automove Association whose dec
ons Will be final will judges and correctness
manner in which the solutions submitted well as the tor
Annual Show will prizes totang $lOO ana oo
the Automobile Show as follows First $50 and IL tickets seoono
prize $25 and tickets third prize SO tickets fourth p % ano
tickets 81 each and tickets prizes OF tickets ean
In case OF ties duplicate prizes will be
Winners VIII be announced in the Automobile Show secuon me
Sunday Star on November 1898 Questions should 70
ingon Auooive Trade Association Washington G.
Evening star., 1938-10-22

In Pennsylvania the Republic
cans are still wallowing in the
dank marsh of reaction. In New
York new men in the party are
fighting enlightened conservatism.
And here in Massachusetts the
process is complete. Big business
has been reduced from absolutisln
to minor influence in the party
councils. New men like those in
New York have actually taken over,
and, instead of wailing about "regi-
Evening star., 1938-10-22

1t seems that little Lthunia
mans have
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18
FELTON,

AZ the Avon Club last week ths
program was in charge OF Mrs La
vinia Roscoe and Mrs. Margaret Clan.
vile. Subject Drama. Mrs. Law.
renee L. Fitchett gave an interesting
talk on ''rhe Original Hamlet Miss
Nellie Hughes read selections from
G. b. Shaw's ''St. Joan" Favorite
dramatists with short comments
were given by Mrs Granville. Mrs
East. Mrs. Burton and Mrs. Sipple
Home Economics" was the subject
of this weeks program, with Mrs.
Nelson Hammond and Mrs. Ben
Hughes as chalrmen.
Rev. +. w. Henvis was given a
surprise party on Wednesday night
by the Manship Church people after
their service. where a revival meet
ing is In progress. About forty were
present. After enjoying a social
time, ice cream and cake was served.
The revival services at the Man
ship Church continues this week. The
meetings are increasing in interest,
with several conversions reported
Mr. and Mrs. Ira DelOng and chill
dren and Mrs. Estclle DelOng were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Marker in Georgetown on Sunday.
Mrs. Maude A. Reynolds spent the
weekend in Philadelphia with her
sister. Mrs. Craven and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Hargadinc
spent Tuesday in Wilmington.
We are sorry to learn of the illness
of Prof. ID. a. Petry, who is in the
Delaware Hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. George Derr of Phil
adelphia. were the guests of Mrs. c.
A. Bennett on Sunday.
Miss Janice Eaton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Carney and children of Will
mingtOn were guests of their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Eaton. on
Sunday.
The w. C. r. U. will hold their
social meeting this Thursday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Nathan
Jones.
Mrs. Bringhurst was the guest
speaker at the CheswOld W. c. T. U.
last Thursday.
Mrs. L. l.. Fitchett had card party
last Saturday afternoon i'm honor of
llBE GUEST MISS DoiiS NtCuOis- vi
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hargadine were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
G. Service in West Point. Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Turner and
family Of Wilmington visited Mrs.
Turner's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. T..
Everett. on Sunday. the occasion be-
ing their 4Gth wedding anniversary
Mrs. Addie l.. Herring was in
several days last week.
Frank Coverdale is confined TO the
Emergency Hospital follow
ing an operation.
Miss Marie Hurh. nurse in the
General Hospital, visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hurh.
OH Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. William Parsons of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harsa-
dine. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hammond
we're entertained at cards on We'd |
nesday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. |
Miss Rosalie Friedel OF Whining
iom was weekend guest Of MIR. and /
Mrs. John s. Davis
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18
DAGsBORo


Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hudson and
son Marshall were dinner guests Of
Mrs. Hudson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
William Wyatt. OF Georgetown, sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Preston West were
Sunday guests OF Mr. Vests brother,
MIR. and Mrs. Armel West.
Mrs. James Mitchell after spending
the past week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Vickers. returned
to her home at Lewes Sunday.
Mr.. Casper KOllOck spent the past
week with his wife. who is III at the
home OF her parents at Franklin.
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell called
TO sec their daughter. Mrs. Ralph
Bailey. near Laurel. Del.
Mr.. Delbert Daisey Of New York is
spending some time with his family
here.
Mrs. o. II. Campbell and daughter.
Sarah DunrcOth left Wednesday for
Florida.
Mrs Laura and Anna Breasure
called on Mrs. Julia Mitchell Of Mills
horO Thursday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. VIM. Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Cobb, MIR.
Joseph Cobb of Ocean View. called
ON Mr.. and Mrs. AiTneI West Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Campbell, also
Mrs. Hester Campbell of Selbyville
spent Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Gray of Georgetown.
A birthday party was given Satur-
day afternoon by Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Stephens in honor of their niece.
Miss Pauline Quillen. Many guests
were present Refreshments Of ice
cream and cake was served. Little
Miss Quillen received many useful
gifts of which she is very grateful.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Gray are
III at this writing and are spending
some time with Mrs Gray's daugh-
ter. Mrs. Asher Baker. of Salisbury.
The CCC boys of Georgetown are
busiIy engaged in ditching the Pep
per's Creek prong No. 1. This will
be a great benefit to farmers Of this
community.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18
ADAMS x ROADS


4 Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Fountain
spent Sunday with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Lyn Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kemp Adams and
family spent Saturday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Adams.
Misses Bernice and Minnie Adams
and Mr.. Winnie Graham of Whining
ton spent Sunday here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Wright and
family of fredericksburg. Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle Robinson spent Thursday eve
ming with MIR. and Mrs. Fred Foun-
tain and Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman
Fountain.
Mrs. Earle Robinson gave her Sun
day School alcss ST. Valentines
party on Sunday morning at Bloom
cry.
The DloOmery Aid people cleared
SIG on the bake. They wish to thank
all VIII Ohelped in any way.
A surprise birthday party was
given TO Mr.. Fred Fountain on Fri
day evening at his home. There was
beautiful birthday cake. decorated
with hearts, and was presented by
Mrs. Earle Robinson. The guests
played games. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Elou Wright and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Smith, of Green
wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Robinson.
Homemade ice cream and cake was
served. At a late hour all the guests
wished him many more happy birth
days.
Misses Hermie and Cralla johnson
spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Fred Fountain.
MIR. and Mrs. G.. L. Harmon and son
spent Thursday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Adams.
MIR. and Mrs. Ochtree. Mr.. John
Morris. Miss Clara Locus and Mrs.
Hitch Johnson OF Greenwood spent
Thursday evening with C. w. Adams
and family.
The BlOomery Ladies' Aid will meet
at the home OF Mrs. John Adams OH
Feb. %. with Mrs. Earle Robinson
assistant hostess.
Sunday School at BlOOmcry next
Sunday at 2. and preaching at 3
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Lyden and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Adams and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wheatley
spent Sunday with C. w. Adams and
family.
Mrs. Ira Williams and son were
Sunday supper guests of C. W. Ad-
ans and family.
A birthday party was given to Vir-
ginia Lee Robinson, little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Robinson. on !
Monday afternoon. The table was |
decorated in red and white. and all |
was carried out in that color. A beau !
tiful birthday cake was made at the I
bake shop in Wilmington. given by |
her great-aunt. She received 81 i'm
money. and many useful presents. |
Those present were: Mrs. Arland |
Classon and daughter, Mrs. jamie |
Cannon and daughter. Mrs Ethel
Wright and son. Mrs. Earl Adams.
Misses Joy Lee Jones and Alice Rob
inson. Ice cream. cake. cookies and
candy was served. All wished her
many more happy birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Adams. Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Adams mOtored to Bal
ers Beach ON Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18
NFoRD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY FEBRUARY 1g 1888

ana were callers on Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Derricksom Thursday night
Althea Pepper called ON Mrs. Ralph
Lcwes of Millville Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Lewes and children arc
spending this week with her parents
here.
Some of the folks are starting to
plow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lee Grey and
family called on Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Grey Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Adkins. Jr., were
recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Cur
It's Steen of DagsbOrO.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18
TRINITY

Mrs. Everett Hubbertt OF neaI
fredericksburg, Md, is spending this
week with her parents here.
Miss Margaret Hastings and VIII
liam Welker of Philadelphia, spent
the weekend with her Parents here,
Joe and Lettic Brown of Denton
spent last week with their aunt and
uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe West. Miss Hell
en- West and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Bunting, ali of DagsbOrO. ard Mr..
and Mrs. Joshua West and daughter
Jean visited Mr.. and Mrs. /. L. Will
lin OH Sunday.
Miss Margaret Hastings and vii
liam Welker of Philadelphia. Mrs.
Everett Hubbertt of neaT Federals-
burg. Jerome and Robert Wheatley
OF Middletown and Earl White were
dinner guests of Mrs. Il. J. Hastings
and family on Sunday. Other callers
were Mrs. W. +. Hastings and John
Hastings and Mr.. and Mrs. {. II.
Nelson.
Little Miss Jean West is suffering
with whooping cough.
Rachel Hastings and Earl White
were Wilmington visitors OF Satur-
day.
The Aid of Trinity VI. f. Church
will meet with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Melvin in Bridgeville on Friday eve
ming. February rs.
The I'll Live Wire Club will meet
With Miss Lyle Mcdowell In Bridge
vile. on Friday evening, February
49,
Miss Dorothy Kraft. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Julius Kraft and Er
nest Russell. son Of Mr. and Mrs.
VIII Russell. were married on Fri
day evening last
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18
Bronchial Coughs
Need CreOmulsion

Just a common cough, a chest
cold. or a bronchial irritation Of TO-
day may lead to serious trouble to-
morrow. They may be relieved now
with Creomulsion, an emulsified
Creosote that is pleasant to take.
CreomulsiOn is a medicinal COM
bination designed to aid nature in
soothing and healing infected mu-
cous membranes by aliaying irTita-
ton and Inflammation and by
aiding i'm lOosening and expelling
the germ-laden phlegm.
The Medical Profession has for
many years recognized the benefi-
cial effect Of BeechwOod CreoSote in
the treatment Of coughs, chest colds,
and bronchial irritations. A special
process was worked out by a chemist,
for blending CreOSote with other in
gredientSand nowi Creomulsionyou
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18
HOUSE FROCkS

These dresses can't be matched
for r5lue' A wide assortment
Of patterns and cOlOFs. 33c Ea.
Sizes II to ii.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18
Men'. MORE SOCKN

Just the thing for work this
spring and at a price that you
seldom see. Made from &c Pr.
Grst quality cotton.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18

the Clouds With Stardust." Rev
, Page, who is a writer as well as a
speaker. is the author of several
books. He was introduced by the
/ Right Rev Wimbrow. pastor of the
Grace NJ. T.. Church.
Miss Ethel B. Steele was select
ed as the outstanding senior girl to
represent MillsborO in the d. A. Il.
Good Citizen Program. As Miss
Steele is a good student as well as
an active participant in extra eurri-
eular activities. she is a favOrite
among the students.
The senior class is planning a
benefit bake to be held at Mitchell
and Jones store on Saturday, Feb
TuaTy 10.
Mrs. Sallie q. Ellis sixth grade
has again organized a Safety COun-
Gil i'm the MillsbOrO School. and the
patrOlmen are busy looking after
the welfare OF the children. In all
kinds OF weather these little "po-
licemen" can be seen standing al the
crossings performing their duties
The following Is list of the pres
ent officers and committee members:
President. Austin Baker; vice presi-
dent. George Steele; secretary. Anne
Lawson: publicity. Alice West. Doris
West and Betty COrdrey; poster.
Norman Franklin and Catherine
Lingo; membership. Clifford Reyel.
Mary HOlstOn, Norman Hudson.
Francis Hudson and Betty Br4ting-
ham: program. James Brasure. Bill
ly Wells, Mary Carmine. Marian
MumfOrd and Ralph Warren. New
officers are elected each month and
different patrolmen appointed each
week. Those on patrol duty this
week are Roy Anderson and Austin
Baker.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18

geta real dose Of genuine Beeehw00d
Creosote which is palatable and can
even be taken frequently and contin-
uously by both adults and children.
Creomulsion is one preparation
that goes TO the very scat OF the
trouble to help loosen and expel the
germ-laden phlegin. When coughs,
chest colds and bronchial troubles
due to common colds-hsng ON, get
a bottle of Creomulsion from your
druggist. use it as directed md il
you arc not satisfied with the relief
obtained. the druggist Is authorized
TO refund every cent Of your money.
Creomulsion is one word-not two,
and IL has no hyphen in 1t. Ask for
1t plainly, sec that the name on the
bottle is Creomulsion. and you'll
get the genuine product and the re-
lief that you want. (Adv)
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bennett and
daughter Allie Marie. gave their
daughter Amanda Warrington, sur
prise birthday party "Wednesday
evening. Feb. ..
The women and some OF the men
Of Sound Church went TO Red Mems
Hall last Thursday and papered and
gave the hall a general house,
cleaning. The church people are
holding services there until the new
church is built.
The writer Of this letter appre-
eiates any news that the people will
send her for Sugar Hill letter.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18
SUGAR HILL
GNear WiIIiamsviIlel

Services for Sound NJ +. Church
next Sunday: Sunday School 10 a,
NJ. sharp. Class meeting IL. Rev
Charles w. RObb. pastor. Sunday
evening song service. followed by
preaching starting 7:30 All wei
come.
Mr.. Ed DcrricksOn and daughter.
Mrs. Lille Jones. spent Wednesday
with relatives here.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Wilgus and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hickman OF ROX-
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18

CRhemmed SHEETS
Full double bed size sheets OF
sturdy unbleached mus SOC Ia.
lin. Size SIX 99".
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18
Bargain Priced!
nLEACHEn MISLIN
PILLOW CASES

Made of heavy quality muslin
that will wear, There is extra
value in these. Stock mp
and save. Size i2 inches 9c Ea
by 36 inches.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
School Board
Juggles Names
As Plans Slip

This is tale of nominal complica-
tions, or when the Jones School is
not the Jones School.
A few months ago, in anticipation
of the site of the Alfred Jones School
at First and L streets NV. being used
for a health center, the Board of Edu-
cation transferred the name Alfred
Jones to the present Benjamin Ban
neker Elementary School SO it could
name the new junior high school be-
ing built on the Banneker recreation
center the Benjamin Banneker Junior
High School when it is completed in
September.
Congress decided to shift the health
center to Southwest Washington and
there was the Board of Education with
the old Jones School on its hands.
only it wasn't the Jones School any
more.
So until yesterday the school at
First and L had no name. Yesterday
the board fixed everything. It gave
The Jones School back its name. That
left Benneker without a name. SO it
named that the James E. Walker
School. But the Dunbar Stadium was
called the James E. Walker Stadium,
SO it had to change that to the Arthur
Brooks Stadium, after Col. Brooks.
founder of the colored cadet corps.
The board also decided yesterday
to name the new school being built
on the site of the Petworth Play.
ground otter Cuno H. Rudolph. former
District Commissioner.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
Feminine Voice
AnspUers Phone
NOau at C.. u.

Old timers at Georgetown Univer-
sity were pleasantly bewildered today
when they telephoned the college TO
hear soft feminine voice substituted
for the customary bass response
they've heard for years from the
switchboard.
One staff member, who didn't be-
lieve it could happen after Is years
experience with the male student
operators, apologized for dialing the
wrong number. When he dialed West
0820 second time the same feminine
voice answered at the non-co-ed COL
lege.
Curiosity caused him to make in
quiry from the executive officer. Eyes" !"
it's true. Georgetown College now
has girl telephone operators for the
first time since an exchange was in
stalled" was the explanation.
The two young women who answer
to calls now are Miss Elizabeth Taylor
and Miss Mary Schulz. They feel
perfectly at home in their new sur
roundinss.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
D. c. CHILD WELFARE
AGENCIES PRAISED
Progress in Improving Programs
Hailed by DR.. Carstens in
Talk at Meeting.

Child welfare agencies in Washing
ton have made more progress in i'm
provement of programs in q short
time than in any other city where the
Child Welfare League of America has
made studies, DR.. c. C. Carstens, ex-
ecutive director of the league, said yes
terday.
Speaking at a meeting of the Wash
ington section of the league, DR..
Carstens declared progress has been
made particularly in institution care.
He centered his discussion on the
study Of local child welfare institu-
tions made last year by the league.
The director added, however, that
at least 500 children in Washington
should be placed in foster homes under
care of the agencies. One of the
principal recommendations of the
league was for development of this
phase of social work. He also stressed
the Importance of social service pro-
grams in the agencies and institutions,
not only for studies of the child's needs
but for his development in the insti-
tuition and for early return to his
family.
DR.. Carstens held conferences with
representatives of some of the II
agencies studied yesterday and was to
confer with other Representatives to-
day.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
ATTACK ONG|RL
WILL Be PROBED
BY SPECIAL Jury
Montgomery Plans Session
When Student, IL, Is
Able to Testify.
INDICTMENT OF FORMER
CONVICT TO BE SOUGHT
Victims Condition Is Reported
Unchanged After Operation
for Skull Fracture.

Details of the criminal assault on
12-year-old Eta May Coleman will be
presented to special session of the
Montgomery County grand jury as
soon as the condition of the schoolgirl
victim permits her to testify.
States Attorney James H. Pugh said
the jury will be asked to indict James
A. Turner, 25, colored ex-convict, who
is being held in Baltimore jail after
he confessed, police say, to attacking
the girl while she was on her way TO
school at Gaithersburg Tuesday morn
ing.
Meanwhile, the girl was said to be
holding her own" today at Mont
gomery County General Hospital at
Sandy srr-ing. where she underwent
an operation Tuesday night for frac-
tured skull. physicians said that, while
her condition remains grave, she has a
good chance, tof recovery.
Girl Beaten With Stones.
Turner was quoted by police as ad-
mitting he seized the girl as she walked
along road from her fathers farm
to catch school bus on the Frederick
highway. He pulled her into some
woods nearby, assaulted her and beat
her, police said, with a small stone and
then with a larger one. leaving her for
dead.
The semi-conscious girl was found
lying in a thicket several hours later
by searching party organized after
passers-by discovered her school books,
an extra pair of shoes and basket of
eggs she was carrying strewn in the
dust beside the road.
Turner was arrested early Wednes-
day as he slept in his home near
Middlebrook. Montgomery County
police seized the suspect, they said,
after several persons had reported
seeing him in the vicinity of the attack.
Verbal Statement Made.
The prisoner was grilled by five
policemen, to whom he made q verbal
statement, and then was hurried to
Baltimore for safe keeping. Authori-
ties said that when the necessity arises
for Turner's return to Montgomery
County, he will be brought back in
secret to guard against the possibility
of mob violence. 5s-
Although her eyes were swollen shut
by the beating she received, the girl,
police said. made at least d partial
identification of her assailant through
his voice. Turner was taken to the
hospital shortly before he was removed
to Baltimore. Eta May could not see
him. but said his voice sounded like"
that of the man who attacked her.
Turner, former inmate of a reform
school, had served prison terms in
Pennsylvania and Maryland, having
been released only few weeks ago.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
BEAUTY PARL0R
AYFEUD FLARES
Dispute RACES in Boards
Hearing on Wage Level
for Booth Renters.

controversy over whether the
operators Of booths in beauty shops
which are rented to the operators by
the owners of the establishments-are
employees or employers developed today
as the Minimum Wage Board neared
the end of public hearings on the
basic wage to be fixed for women
workers in this business.
Mrs. Carrie Colbert, colored, insisted
that colored ship operators would not
be able to pay ANY" minimum wage
because Of competition offered by the
booth renters and private operators.
She then explained that by ANY"
minimum wage she meant either the
SIT per week proposed by the employ
ers on the Beauty Culture Conference
or the $22.30 minimum sought by the
employees.
I'VE have very independent and
hostile group Of employees" she told
the board. I'VE can't keep operators
long. At soon as they build up trade
they move next door and rent a s4-a-
week booth and take our customers
with them. They can work all day
and to midnight and keep all their
profits"
Earlier, q proposal for treating the
booth renters as employees was ad-
vanced by Mrs. Robert Huse, speaking
for the League of Women Shoppers.
She voiced fears that otherwise shop
owners would be able to disclaim re-
spensibility for poor work done by the
booth operators.
ANY device that is designed to OBJ
scure the employer -employe relation
ship ultimately affects the consumer"
Mrs. Huse said. ''rt is obvious that
unless the employer is held respon-
sibile for the whole shop the operator
could deny all responsibility for in
furious service and the customer left
with maybe only bald female head
to console her in her quest for beauty"
Mrs. Huse advised the board to fix
the minimum wage at a point that
would permit the workers to purchase
the necessary tools for her occupation,
and cover the higher food costs which
she said resulted from the hours of
work peculiar to the occupation. She
also opposed establishment of a spe-
cial minimum wage for apprentices.
The conference expected to hear
the last witnesses today and then go
into executive session early next week
to prepare recommendations to the
board.