davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-11

Laurence Wiley, Miss Mabel Coma
way and Miss Mary R. Loockermap
MFR. and Mrs Wilson Owens had as
weekend guests, Mr.. and Mrs. J. s
Darden of l7arkersburg, Va. Mrs.
Darden before her marriage was
Miss Nancy Gibbs of Berlin, Md.
Merris Stayton, Jr., of Wilmington
spent Friday with his parents. Mr..
ana Mrs. Merris Stayton, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Short of Del
mar spent Sunday with Mrs. Shorts
father, William Hollis.
Mrs. Mollie Cordray is visiting
Mrs. Frank Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. French Riley enter
tanned for dinner on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs Laurence Royal of Harrington
George Obenhausen spent the
weekend in Reading.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Kubek and SON
Leo nof Philadelphia, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Kubek's mo-
ther, Mrs. Lottie Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Wiley of Mil
ford spent Sunday with Mrs. VIII
ley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Tucker
Frank Houseman of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with his sister.
Miss Kathryn Houseman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold johnson Of
Wilmington spent the weekend with
Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. 8. Lord.
Leon 0skiera and son Henry
spent the weekend in Philadelphia.
Wallace Turner spent the week
end In Philadelphia.
Vincent Holland spent the week
end in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-11

Preparations are now underway
for the annual harvest Of the holly
crop in lower Delaware. an industry
which in recent years has almost
reached the. half million dollar mark
and provides seasonal employment
for several Thousand persons.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-11
GREENWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rearer and
Mrs. Rearer spent the weekend in
Salisbury. Md.
William Spanish of Georgetown
spent the weekend with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Span
ish.
James Graves spent the weekend
In Philadelphia.
Edward Magfnnis spent the week
end in Philadelphia.
Norman Booz spent the weekend
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Errington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hobbs spent Sunday with Mrs.
Errington's mother, Mrs. Nellie Hill.
We are glad to report that How
ard Lyons, prominent farmer living
near here, is greatly improved and
was. able to be moved to his home
last Saturday. Mr.. Lyons suffered a
broken back a few weeks ago when
he fell through a trap door in the
loft of a barn on his farm:
Mrs. Lester Collision Of Farming
ton spent Saturday in town.
Mrs. Matte Wharton of Whining
ton is visiting her brother, John
Scott.
MIR. and Mrs. Oliver Handy, Mrs.
L. R. Towers of fredericksburg, Nd,
were guests on Sunday Of Mr. and
Mrs. ]. C. Loockerman.
Mrs. l. w. Richards and daughter
Katharine were the weekend guests
of Misses Mary Coyle and Mabel Da-
Wis of Wilmington.
Wedding
A very pretty wedding took place
at the parsonage at Pennington last
Wednesday evening when Rev. Has
tings united in marriage Miss Louise
Nelson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Nelson and Howard Speich-
er, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Spei- |
cher. The wedding couple was at
tended by. the groom's sister, Miss
Iva Speicher and Mr.. Mcdaniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Markway of near
Wilmington were dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert o. Humphreys
on Sunday. the occasion being thE
saith birthday OF John Humphreys.
MFR. and Mrs. Max Guizinski and
family of Philadelphia have moved
from that place to make their home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thaddeus SnOwber-
ger of Wilmington have been recent
guests of their daughter, Mrs. Law
renee Graham and family.
Mrs. Bulah Conaway MumfOrd and
mother, Mrs. John Conaway of
D. c., were the week
End guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Conaway.
Miss kathryn Stayton Of Whining
ON spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Merris Stay
on.
Lester Hill and family spent Sun
lay with his mother. Mrs. Nellie
Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Phillips Of Phil
adelphfa, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ulysses Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hatfield OF
spent Tuesday with Mr..
aatfield's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
zack Hatfield. I
Russell willard of Newark is
spending a few days with bis grand
mother, Mrs. Matte Johnson.
Miss Ethel Hill spent Saturday In
shopping.
Miss Edith Dunn is i'll at this
writing.
Miss Ethel Hill spent Saturday
and Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Anna Wyatt at Brookline, Pa.
Party
Mrs. Charles Conaway gave love-
y party on Saturday evening in
lonor of her house guest, Mrs. Bu-
ah Conaway Mumford Of Washing
on, d. c. Mrs Mumford had not
)een to her home town for 13 years.
She sa nurse in a Washington hos
,ital. The party guests were all old
riends and included Prof. W. E.
Iorner. Mrs. Z. V. Ochletree, Mrs.
lay Hamstead, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
ord, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Hall Lyons.
dr. and Mrs. Laurence Graham,
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-11

Come and see what the Grange Is
doing ID your home town. The place,
the Grsnse Han the time, s o'clock
sharp
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-11

Youth Service Chapel, $50 p. m.
Chapel.
Union evangelistic service 1880 p,
m. This service and the services of
the following week will be held in
the NJ. P. Church, sponsored by the
Methodist churches Of the town.
Evangelist and Mrs. A. A. lurking
ton, 0nancock, Va, win conduct
these services. We welcome you to
attend
Cottage Prayer Meetings
Lorenzo Jones, Leaders
Monday. November IA. 2-3 p. m.
Mrs. Herbert Denney.
Wednesday. November Is. 2-3 p.
M, Mrs. Wilbur Layton.
Thursday, November II. 2-3 p. M.
Mrs. Lorenzo Jones.
Mrs. Fred Wilson, Captain
Mrs. Laura Sapp, Leaders
Tuesday, November is. $40 a. m.
Mrs. Bullock.
Thursday, November II. 9-10 a.
M. Miss Emma Downes.
Friday, November 1S. $40 a. m.
Mrs. Fred Powell.
Mrs. Grace ChasOns, Captain:
Tuesday. November is, 1-30-2:3O p.
M. Mrs. Elmer West.
Wednesday. November 16. 1880
2:30 p. m, Mrs. Annie Gordon.
Friday. November IS, 1:3O-2:30 p.
m. MRS. Ada Johnson.
Mrs. Dean, Captains
Tuesday, November IS. $40 a. m,
Mrs. T. B. Mowbray: 1-3O-2:30 .. H.,
Mrs. lane Adams; $40 a. m, Mrs
Fred Greenly.
Thursday. November IL. $40 a.
m. Mrs. Elizabeth Hopkins; $40 a.
M. Jessie B. Tee.
Friday. November 1s. 9-1O a. m,
Mrs. Harris, Center street.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-11

The average ahnuaI food damage
In Texas In the last 80 years was
more than S7,200,00O.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-11

Drive carefully. Stop al all inter.
sections, whether they ars marked
or not.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-05-19

As a matter of fact, the true part
of the story-that the 35-cent potato
item was disallowed by Mr.. Dona-
hey-made a great hit at the time
in Ohio. So did other actions of the
auditor. He was elected governor in
1929 Republican had been elected
in the Harding landslide of 1920
and then came up for reelection
in 1924.
Ohio Liked Donahey
1t has often been stated that the
voters of Ohio had come to regard
Vic Donahey very much as they did
Calvin Coolidge, being enthusiastic
about Coolidge's New England thrift
when applied to spending the peo-
pies money.
At any rate, Donahey was run
ming on the Democratic ticket, and
Coolidge was running on the Re-
publican ticket, that November day
in 1924, and the Ohio voters gave
Donahey a majority of l76,842 and
Coolidge a majority of 69S,242,
which means that Donahey ran no
less than 875 ,084 ahead of his ticket!
Most New Workers., and most peo-
pie outside of Ohio for that matter,
will tell you that the most spectacu-
lar run any candidate ever made
ahead of his ticket was made by Al
Smith, running for governor of New
York in 1920, when he ran slightly
more than a million votes ahead of
Cox.
But if the fact that there were
Slightly less than half as many vot-
ers in Ohio as there were in New
York is taken into consideration, the
Donahey run is obviously far more
spectacular.
All of which is also interesting
in that Donahey was appointed to
this committee by Vice President
Garner because he is an auditor.
so few senators are apt to under
stand the figures" Garner com
mented afterwards to a friend who
inquired why such an independent
senator, a man who had refused to
make a seconding speech for Roose-
welt at the Philadelphia convention,
should have been appointed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-05-19
Everybody Sing
Is Delightful Musical

Such stage and screen headliners
as Allan Jones. Judy Garland, Fan
ny Brice, Reginald Owen, Billie
Burke, Reginald Gardiner and Lynne
Carver join hands to contribute a
wealth of musical and acting talent
to Everybody Sing which shows
at the Kootenai theatre as one Of
the most original and infectious mu-
steals yet to reach the talking
screen
There have been countless must
Gals before but Everybody Sing
has the distinction and originality of
being the screens first swing" mu-
steal, and under the def direction
of Edwin L. Marin, it literally swings
across the screen with a lifting, in
gratiating and happy-go- lucky quail
ity which establishes a warm in
timacy with audiences which some
of the more elaborate musicals have
been unable to achieve.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-05-19
N>CxxNtxxNxsCttcsctcxtcctNttttSs
FISHER RIVER
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Davis and
M. |. Davis we're in Libby on pusi-
ness last Tuesday
The -MeGinnis- Meadows school
will close Friday with picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Davis spent
Thursday evening with the folks.
Gifbertson in KaiispeH
this week.
Jack Wheeler and Wallace Scott
spent the week lend at the w. A
Wallace home,
Mrs. Earl Walker and Joyce Nor
rell drove into Libby Saturday and
brought Mrs. w ]. Lloyd home.
The Thompson River and Me
Gregor lake schools held their pic
mic last Sunday at the Lloyd Bower
place on Thompson lake.
Mr.. Hilicl+er and Gene Scott were
in Kalispell last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Shelley and
babies were visitors at the M. l.
Davis home Sunday.
The community club met Sunday
at the club house with a good at
tendance.
William Kenelty was in Libby the
first of the week
Homer and Ernest Davis were in
Libby Monday.
Mrs. Gene Scott spent last We'd
nesday with Mrs. Hilicker.
H. S. Harris and Raymond Shell
ley of Libby were visitors at Man
icke Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Gildea and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Tefeau of Libby
spent Sunday fishing at Rainbow
lake.
Homer Davis is building new
house on the Charles Van Alstine
place.
Miss Grace Kenelty was in Libby
Saturday
Mrs. Gertrude Fowler and chill
dren, Hugh and Wallace of Kahs-
pell, were weekend guests at the
H. ]. Fowler home.
Dorothy Lang was at home over
the weekend.
The old road over Elk pass is
closed as it has been abandoned by
both the county and forest service
Mr. Orr has fenced it
Mrs. C. E. Gilbertson came home
from Kalispell Sunday. Little Ruthie
Franklin came home with her.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-05-19

Walter Ozro Wooster Waterbury points
his license plates W. which
his 1888 period
without
against him initials his
Wooster who driving with
during a o
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-05-19
Star Dust
r Movie Whereabouts
4 Hotu to Kiss a Girl
X Toys for Crosbys
; By Virginia Vale

II AVEN'T you frequently
II felt, when you were at the
movies, that you'd like to know
where some of the scenes were
taken? Harry Sherman, pro-
Queer of the ''Hopalong CASH
dyo pictures, has solved that
long-standing need.
Beginning with Beneath Western
Skies, each of these films will
carry an announcement of the loca-
ton where it was made.
It's a grand idea. But probably it
won't be taken up to any extent,
for imagine the shock if you were
told, at the beginning of a picture
whose scenes we're laid in France,
for instance, that it was filmed
right along the good old California
sea coast. Parts of that coast have
been used so often that old-timers
recognize them instantly.
1t looks as if Metro had a
winner in "Three Comrades" the
sequel to "All Quiet on the Western
Front" Robert Taylor really had
chance to be dramatic in this one,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-05-19

George Bernard Shaw left chatting with Ane
London following which took place Ken
deeds OF the national behalf the executive committee
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-05-19

ODDS AND ENDS-Cloria BlondeH
has been learning to sail boat, ioifh her
brother.in-lac, Dick Powell, doing the
teaching !. Edpard Arnold toas Weighed
the other day at the studio and beamed
iohen he found that he'd LOST four pounds,
due TO The hot heather I. dnd then
along came Lionel Barrymore and he
beamed because he'd gained five !.
James Steicnrt has IL harmonious, but he's
still in the market for more Joan
Bennett collects salt and pepper shakers
..-Tnipersars budget for Deanna Durbin's
next picture, Cinderella" is $1,000, 600
phich tciH buy lot OF glass slippers
John Payne is doing so toell in Garden
OF The Moon thai Warner Brothers have
him allsef for big build.up-so add him
TO your list OF potential movie stars
Haze you a good idea for radio program
for children A certain big cereal com.
pany is in The market for one Joe
Penner recently escaped injury UfliIe
broadcasting from a fcooden box. OF
all thingsi He eas supposed 10 be hroten
out OF The ring BY tcresfler. A splinter
from The broken boz used in sound effects
missed him by fraction Of an inch.
e. Western Newspaper Union.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-05-19

Bing Crosby's wife went to. New
York to have a lot of fun and do
lot of shopping. And what do you
suppose she bought? Clothes and
toys for those four small Crosby
boys Somehow, the stores other
offerings just didn't seem TO be very
interesting.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-05-19

Jerry Belcher has broadcast in
terviews with interesting neighbors
from almost every fair-sized town
in the United States, and from some
in Canada, but SO far he hasn't in
tervieWed any Of the ones he knows
best of all-those in his own corner
of Texas.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-05-19

Wayne Morris has found, to his
sorrow, that kissing a girl for the
movies is pretty complicated and
decidedly difficult. For instance, the
director tells you to look down at
the girl. Maybe you're not tall
enough; then you have to stand ON a
box. THAT doesn't worry Wayne,
because he's plenty taIl.) "You
have to take the girl in your arms
and kiss her." he says, while the
hairdresser stands by, glazing IL you
muss the girls hair, and you mustn't
wrinkle the collar OF the girls dress,
and you must raise your arms so
that your coat doesn't hikea up in
back; II 1t does, everything stops
while the tailor is summoned to see
what's wrong with the coat. Screen
love is the bunk-but it's living"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-05-19
FUNDS FOR MAY.

Public Welfare department will
distribute $l42,940 of funds to the
aged and dependent children, and
use $4,000 for administrative pur-
poses, Auditor John ]. Holmes an
nounced in issuing warrants to the
department.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-05-19

Peg La Contra is the joy of radio
program directors. Not only does
she sing probably you've heard her
on the For Men Only" programs,)
but she acts the female character
parts in the dramatic sketches as
well. She's been women and chill
dren with southern, Scotch and
Swedish accents; all she needs to
do when a different dialect is re-
CURED is to hear someone who
speaks it--she's a born mimic.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-05-19

and he had to be good, for the other
leading roles are played by Mar
garet Sullivan, Franchot Tone and
Robert Young.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-05-19

Members of the University California
the 1889
throughout the United States On the
emblem featuring
the emblem
of % nd olIegeS
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-02-18
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION
FOR JUNIOR DOG
KENNELMAN

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an open
competitive examination for the posi-
ton of junior dog kennelman
Bureau of Animal Industry, to be
held at examination places, in the
Fourth U. S. Civil Service District,
which comprises the District of Col
umbia and the States of Maryland,
North Carolina, Virginia, and West
Virginia. The entrance salary is
$1,440 a year, less a retirement de-
duction of 3k per cent.
Applicants must have had certain
experience in the breeding and care
of dogs. They must have reached
their twenty-first but must not have
passed their forty-fifth birthday.
Full information may be obtained
from the Secretary of the United
States Civil Service Board of Exam
liners at the post Office or custom
house in any city which has post
office of the first or second class, or
from the United States Civil Service
Commission, Washington, D. c.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-02-18
WALTER A. COLLINGs

Walter A. Ceilings died at his
home at Bay View on Thursday from
heart ailment. He was So years OF
age, and a son of the late Amos Col
lings, Of Elk Neck. For the past
nine years he had conducted a store
and filing station at Bay View.
Besides his wife, one son and two
daughters survive: Charles Ceilings,
Jane and Eleanor Ceilings, Two
brothers and one sister also survive:
Edward Ceilings. of Easton, Md,
William Ceilings, and Mrs. Cecil
Husfelt, of North East.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon in Bay View M. P. Church,
and interment made in Elkton
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-02-18
HALF way AROUND THE WORLD

(The following IL part of the lat
est letter from Jane B. Dye, mem
Der Women's College Board In West
China, to her sister, Bertha Balder-
ston, Colora, Md. The letter came
half way around the world In less
than twelve days, shorter by week
than any previous time.)
Chengtu, West China,
January 16. 1888
Received Colora, Md,
January 20. 1888
Dear Home Folk:
We will send this by clipper be-
cause we have delayed SO long, and
fear you may be worrying about U.S.
We are quite all right, and find
plenty to- do to keep us out of mis-
chief. It is supposed to be vacation
time, and at least / am beginning to
feel that 1t really is. have had no
actual school responsibilities beyond
the grading of papers since the first
of the year. But Dan is overseeing
the erection of four buildings for
Marking University teachers and stu
dents, some of whom are already on
the scene, and it keeps him busy
night and day.
A week ago today DR.. WI I. Fang,
the president of Gin Ling College,
flew in, after some weeks of trying
to get here from down river. Her
coming meant busy days for our
Woman's College Board. Tuesday
morn special committee met with
her to consider what our great needs
are, especially in view of the extra
pressure from the incoming down
river students. In the afternoon the
whole Women's College Board met
to talk over the same problems. We
are sending the House Boards re-
quests for more funds to 60 ON with
more buildings. There is tremen-
dous opportunity ahead of us here
If we can just measure up to 1t.
Then the next afternoon we gave
reception tea for DR.. WI inviting all
the women around the campus. Such
whom one does not know AS chair
man of the Women's College Board
l had to- preside for the speech part
of this reception, and had the feel
ing that it was about as important
position as / ever have been called
upon to fill.
/ DR.. WI is an intimate friend of
Madame Chang Kai Shek, and folk
here are not unaware of that fact.
We had one of our own girls, Oli,e
Fan, now principal of the big Lleth
odist Girls school here in the city,
to make the official speech of well
come. Then DR.. WI replied, speak
ing first in English and then in Chi
nese. fer about half an hour. Then
the wife CT the Commissioner of Ed
ucation here in the city spike, and
then guest of hers whose husband
was the Commissioner CT Education
in Shanghai before the Japanese
took over. OF course the chairman
was supposed to give suitable intro
ductory words for each. and a spe-
cial word of thanks for Dr. WI *~*
Dr. WI is fine, we have all fallen
in love with her. She is so unas-
Stunning and strong Christian char
acter. If she can stay it will be such
help to the whole university.
JANE B. DYE,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-02-18
e. KIRK CAMERON

E. Kirk Cameron, native OF this
section, died at Sykesville, Md, on
Wednesday. His body was brought to
West Nottingham Presbyterian Gem
etery for interment on Sunday after
noon.
The deceased was in the 18th year
of his age. He was the son of the
late John Cameron, and was born
near Pennington. His wife, Willie
May Allison Cameron, died in 1921
Mr.. Cameron for a number of years
was overseer at the Cecil County
Aims House farm, Cherry Hill, and
later held similar position at Sykes
vile.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-02-18
PERKINS s. STATS

Perkins S. Stats, aged 81 years,
a native of Warwick section, died at
the Welfare Home, Smyrna. Del,
February 8, after short illness.
The deceased was born in the First
district, and spent all his life, ex-
cept the past few years in Cecil
County. He was unmarried. The
funeral was held Saturday after
noon from Daniels funeral parlor7,
Townsend, Del, and interment made
in Forest cemetery, Middletown.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-02-18
WOODLAND

Don't forget the entertainment to
be held in the Church House, this
Friday evening by group of ten
of the younger members of the Lad
les Aid Society. Admission twenty
five cents.
Miss Mae Johnson. Of Rising Sun.
spent few days last week with her
cousin. Mrs. Harold Tyson.
Miss Minnie Neck, R. N. of Rush
Hospital, Philada., spent the week
end of the fifth with her sister, Mrs.
Florence Mcneil.
Mrs. Robert X. Rawlings and Ad-
olson spent Friday of last week in
Philada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mckay and
Elsie Lou were Sunday guests of
his parents at Kennett Square.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Feather. of
Collingsdale, N. j.. spent Thursday
and Friday of last week with Mr..
and Mrs. George Tyson.
Miss Elsie Rea spent the weekend
in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G. SINNERS
and Earl of BALTIC. spent Sunday
with his mother, Mrs. Jos. d. Sim
mers.
Mrs. Robert Rawlings was din
ner guest, Sunday of her cousin, Mr..
Cecil Peoples and Mrs. Peoples.
Mrs. Edmund Brown entertained
few friends, Tuesday evening, the
Sth, to remind her husband that he
had reached another mile stone in
his life. Former neighbors, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Gibson, David and
Genevine Gibson, of Mount Pleasant
were among the guests.
Mrs. Henry Love, Mrs. Wherry
Mrs. Clarence Cullen and Miss
Martha Love were hostesses at the
February meeting of the Hopewell
Ladies Aid Society in the Church
House, Thursday afternoon, the
10TH Each member was supposed tc
fifty cents or more since the Janu.
airy meeting. Each gave in her ex.
perience that created plenty Of
mirth. Mrs. George Tyson was the
highest with four dollars and Mrs
William E. Rea, the second with
three dollars. In all, forty two dol
lars and eighty five cents was re
ceived.
Ashort memorial service was helG
at the morning service at Hopewel
nj. E. Church, Sunday. for the late
H. H. Kirk as it was his 10th birth
day. His son Allan had flowers plac
ed on the alter. The choir sang one
of his favorite hymns 1.-THE Home Of
the Soul. The pastor spoke of the
birthdays of Lincoln and Washington
and read a poem about each one. The
life of Mr.. Kirk meant as much tt
Hopewell as did Lincoln's and Wash
ington to the Nation. He read {
hymn that fitted in with the life oui
deceased member.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-02-18
NOTTINGHAM CAGERS TAKE
TWO

In a listless game played on the
Field House floor at West Noting
ham Tuesday afternoon, February g.,
the Maroon basketball team easily
defeated the Avon-Grove High School
team so to 16. Juskey, Nottingham's
polished guard, led the scoring with
IL points.
On Saturday afternoon, February
IL, the Church Farm School team
visited the Field House and bowed
to the Maroon quintet by the score
Of rs to II.
This game was fast, interesting
and close throughout, the Noting
ham boys getting clear advantage
only in the last few minutes of play.
Owings, Nottingham forward, led
the scoring with six tidy field goals,
closely followed by Skinner, the
other forward. with IL points.