davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1939-01-24

A strengthening Of religious be-
liefs is Americas first line Of de-
tense Of her democracy.
This was the view taken by the
Most Rev. Michael j. Curley,
Archbishop of Baltimore, who
was honored at a dinner given by
800 laymen Of the Washington
section Of the League for Laymen's
Retreats, at the Mayflower Hotel
last night.
The dinner marked the silver
jubilee Of the society, founded IS
The Washington times., 1939-01-24
BRYAN MORSE

Talented, capable, wholly
unselfish. Unfaltering, he
inspired those of US who
sometimes lag behind.
He understood and there
fore loved little children,
youth, men and women Of
all ages. And, because he
understood and gave Of
himself so greatly, people
of every age and every
walk of life turned to him
in perfect confidence.
I do not know how to
offer words of consolation
to his beloved family. It
is beyond my power right
now. He would under
stand.
Eleanor Patterson
The Washington times., 1939-01-24
FINAL TRIBUTE
TOMORROW TO
BRYAN MORSE
Rites to Be Held at
2 O'Clock P. M.

The world of sport, newspaper
dom, and civic leaders throughout
the country today mourned the
death of Bryan Morse, promotion
manager of the Patterson News
papers and for almost 40 years
an active leader of youth and
widely known newspaperman here.
A native of Washington and a
noted athlete, Mr.. Morse died in
Sibley Hospital yesterday OF a
heart attack he suffered while
meeting with the Izaak Walton
League to make plans for its an
nual banquet, Saturday.
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Funeral services for Mr.. Morse
will be conducted in the chapel Of
Gawler's funeral establishment to-
morrow at 2 p. m, with the Rev.
Charles T. Warner, of st. Adams
Church, officiating. Interment
will follow at Oak Hill Cemetery.
The son of Bryan H. and Eliza
beth Ringwalt Morse, born in
1885, he was the father of three
children: Mary Herndon, 81; Ma
son Harwell, 10, and Julie EloiSe
Morse, IT. His widow, the former
Eloise Pratt, whom he married in
1915, also survives.
A teacher as we'll as an athlete.
he served on the faculties of West
ern High School, of which he was
q graduate, and George Washing
ton University as a teacher of
English.
SET TRACK RECORD
It was at Western High that
Morse first displayed the remark
able athletic ability that was to
make him famous in sport circles.
In 1905 he hung UP a record of 10
flat for the 100-yard dash, a record
which still stands for schoolboys.
In high school, too, he was a
diamond and gridiron sensation,
and carried this ability to the ath-
letic fields of Clarkson College, at
PottSdam, N. Y, and later to
George Washington University.
At George Washington he be-
came one of the two all-time
greats of the gridiron of Wash
ington. The other is Harry Cos
tello, who starred at Georgetown
some years after Morse'S day at
THYo
TURNS TO COACHING
After his college days, Morse
turned to coaching track at
George Washington University,
and then returned to his alma
mater, Western High, as head
coach of all sports, and teacher.
In 1920 he went back to George
Washington as football coach. and
in 1928 he left this post to devote
his entire time to the newspaper
business.
Joining the Herald in 1928, he
remained there and with The
Times until his death, as sports
editor, city editor and promotion
manager.
The organizations with which
Morse was identified in civic life
and the development of youth and
sports are almost countless. He
was vice president of the South
Atlantic intercollegiate Associa-
ton, president of the District Anna
teur Baseball Association, Secre-
tary of the Washington Touch
down Club; his fraternities were
Sigma Chi, Pi Delta Theta and
Omicron Pi Omicron; his clubs
were Pyramid Honor Society, Rae
uuet, Indian Spring, Winchester
Gun and the Touchdown Club.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Foreign Exchanges

NEW YORK Jan IA tP-The British
pound staged modest rally in terms of
the dollar today after an irregular drift
lower most of the week Foreign exchange
dealings were quiet. but there was still
an undercurrent of apprehension over pos
sibility of new twists in the European
political arena.
S,erling advanced =. cent and the
French franc added .O0ia cent. Unchanged
were the belga and Swiss franc The
gulder. recovering from Fridays mild
preak. gained .Ol cent.
Gold totaling 81 500. 600 was engaged
in England and 81. 500 600 in Holland for
shipment here. the Federal Reserve Bank
reported.
Closing rates follow: Great Britain in
dollars. others in cents Great Britain.
4.61a4; 6O-day bills, 667s; Canada,
Montreal in New York 99.l2la; New
York in Montreal. l0o.Sfi2; Belgium.
1891: Czecho- -Slovakia. :.43: Denmark.
2o.SS: Finland 2.0S: France. - .637a;
Germany. 4O.14 benevolent. 1885; travel.
~. go; Greece. .S6i2: Hungary. 1885:
Italy. 5::.6h: Yusoslavia, 2;:34: Neither
1885: Por:usal, 4:.4s.: Rumania. rs;
Spain. unauoted: Sweden. 4.OS; Switzer-
land $3.50; Argentina. 81 Ism: Brazil
free> 5.9On: Mexico City cocoon: Japan.
o1..,S; Hong Kong, 29.2O Shanghai.
1915
Rates, in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated
n Nominal
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Carrier Loans Take
Leadership Of Rally
In Bond Market
Introduction Of Leo
Bill Spurs Buying;
Pace Still Slow
D the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Secondary
and defaulted railroad loans led the
bond market to higher levels today
with some Of the carrier issues
marked up point or more.
Introduction of the Lea bill In
Congress, providing wide plan for
rehabilitation of the lines finances,
encouraged purchasing, although
trading was at the sloWeSt pace since
November 26.
Gains of fractions were recorded
Tor high-grade industrial corporateS
and United States Treasury issues
tended to advance slightly. The
foreign list was narrow and mixed.
New York City traction issues i'm
proved by wide fractions.
Transactions totaled $3,554,175
face value, compared with $4,365, 900
last Saturday. The Associated Press
average of 20 representative rails
advanced 04 of a point at 6O.2, 10
utilities were up 02 at 93.1, while 10
kdustrials and 10 foreign loans were
unchanged from yesterdays closing.
Best among the rails were Della
ware & Hudson refunding Is at
6li4 Illinois Central AIS at 5O% and
Nickel Plate 412s at 54.
Gamers among industrials were
Bethlehem Steel 334 S at 1927, Inter-
national Telephone IS at 661a, Loews
3i2s at 1901, Remington Rand AZ S
at lob and Utilities Power & Light
IS at 69ls.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Grain Futures Hold
To Narrow Course
In Quiet Trading
Both Wheat and Corn
Display Steudiness
At Weeks Close
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Jan. 14-Wheat and
corn futures did little more than
mark time in today's short session.
Prices were held to an extremely
narrow range in quiet trading.
In the wheat market prices eased
early i cent. but quickly recovered
and held to a "a cent range most of
the time. At the close wheat was
unchanged to as lower.
Steadiness ruled throughout the
session, despite lower than due
Liverpool quotations and reports of
rain and snow in much of the do
mestic wheat belt. A rally in Sc
curities gave some support and a
better feeling prevailed in most
quarters regarding the European po-
litical situation.
Some traders attributed the lack
of inclination to press the selling
side of the market to a prevalent
belief that large sales of U. S.
wheat have been effected recently
through the Federal Surplus Com
modify Corp, possibly to China.
No important export business was
confirmed today either in u. S. or
Canadian grain.
Chicago wheat closed unchanged
to 9s lower may 68i2-5s, July 685s-
p; corn l.-;s off. May 521s-4
July 53ls; oats 14-%s off, May 20;
soy beans 34-1 cent off. May 8314;
rye 12-s4 off. May 4614 IS; lard un-
changed to S cents up.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Commodity Price
Changes in Week
By A. A. PATTON,
ASSOCIATED Press Statistician).

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Commod-
ity prices continued to give ground
this week and while weakness was
noted in every group, declines were
moderate.
Foods slipped to new low levels
for the past four years as supplies
in all major centers climbed. In
dustrial raw materials, on the other
hand, remained not far below the
best prices reached during the rally
last summer.
The Associated Press weighted
index of 35 important wholesale
spot commodities declined to 66 40
per cent of 1926 average from sc go
last week and compared with TAOS
a year ago.
The index has hovered in an area
bounded by 66-67 for six months,
one of the longest periods of sta
bility on record The modest i'm
provement noted in industrial items
during this time was offset by
lower agricultural quotations..
Grains Move Lower.
Grains were lower for the most
part this week, led by wheat, corn
and rye. Only oats escaped ending
behind minus sign. Record
breaking stocks on hand the world
over remained the dominating in
f1uence on values.
Livestock quotations broke as a
rising tide of animals moved into
the large market centers. Both
hogs and lambs were down.
Eggs. cocoa. flour and lard
slumped. carrying the food index
to new low. Here, too. the pressure
of incoming supplies set the pace.
Cotton was off slightly, although
the trade saw few signs of any
change in the upply-demand situ-
alton during the last seven days.
Some raw materials of industry
were lower. Steel scrap. bituminous
coal and silk. however, breasted the
receding tide. The jump in steel
scrap came in Chicago and was re-
ported to have resulted from in
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Chicago Livestock

Agriculture' e'-Hogs. 800: strone Dept tn 81 %
nleher than Fridays average to small kill
s[s. , some inaury on shipper accounts but
tn tions, s.. scattered lots good ana choice .io-
sorted 16S.lb 27o: Shippers ioaa took CLOSELY nose.
holdovers. 500: compared week aso sood
ni,u Snn ch0lce I60-:5o-lb. averages. Is to o5
lns sovs little change
Sattle-ESt. receipts. 100: calves. est. re-
ceipts. none: compared Friday last week.
chhlce and prime steers and yearlings
sraGes xeaf rf'ly 70 prime 81 nsaveS absent
good heavies so under Monday: more year
llngs in crop: receipts larger locally and st
nlg markets: fed heifers steady to i5 lower.
COWS COWS. :n-3o under best time: bulls strong
i4ns s}n.rs ssaplnfs sapnnd light steers and o5-b
above 1878. but stable suppIy ' fnishsd fnesFnei
yearlingS l3.O0-l3.25 largely S.15-in 90
steer 81 market with shortfeds still predomi-
~ -lb; kosher heifers reached ii.s5' few
cutter cows closed at $50 down: heavy
saeSsss sbaan butls U.s. sold freely at 5;o0-7.:5
fat 1E55 Ismbs fnv reeebptf 5000 late Friday
s.15;a.O0. lesrlinKs 1OO-775. sheep Arm
fed Western ewes 4.5O-4 80. GOOD feedina
lambs $50. Compared Friday last weekM
rst lambs ats.n 15-:5 lower: yearllnEs also
Sesfs fngep iab fop s5pons 70 hifher spots up
choice fed Western lambs this week - "a.
300 several loads 9.lO at close: slaughter
yearlings 90 80 mostly. top 7.15 fed
lambs a.OO-S.8O.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index of
IS commodities today declined TO f6 IS
Previous day 6t 40: week ago. 66 so;
month ago. 6632; year ago, 14l0.
Range OF recent years:
la3s-3a. 1917 1896 l9a3-35
Inx H,sh d4.s1 = & ss4 .ss4 ss9,si s9sG isss iSss
Miscellaneous Markets.
Additional New York markets as COM
piled by The Associated Press:
WOOL TOP-Futures closed 2 higher to
] lower-March. 500 Nav. 81 OBJ; July.
~ .:b. Spot. standard tops. s4,5, un-
LEAD-Futures closed rs higher Sales
100000 pounds-january, 4.65n; March
40: May. 4.12b.
ZINC-Futures closed unchanged. No
:, STRAITS T1N-Futures closed 10 higher
corr EE-spot:: steady: Rio No; :, 81;
offerings included Santos Bourbon IS and
IS at $780, BON. Rio No. 7 "a futures
closed "a lower. No sales. Santos No. 4
d. futures closed ] lower. Sales, 1880
bags-March. 3 39n; July 6.53n.
COCOA-Futures closed unchanged.
Sales, 657 tons-March, 456n, May.
4.67n: July. Az; September, ass.
RAW HIDES-Futures told) closed 20-30
II. lob. New hide futures closed 2o-22
l. O5t: June l"42-4i. Spot No. /,
Western light native cows. lin.
b Bid
II Nominal.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Cotton Prices Climb
6to 10Points DESPITE
Late Hedging
Trade Demand and Some
Short Covering Helps
To Hold Peaks
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Cotton
futures advanced to net gains of
6 to 10 points today as the market
weathered late hedge pressure in
July and October deliveries. Trade
demand and some short covering
left final prices close to the days
top levels.
Trade houses bid up March and
May contracts at the opening, with
added support from Liverpool
sources. Spot houses and Southern
dealers with hedge selling orders
supplied most of the contracts. New
Orleans was seller at the close.
The market derived some salts
faction from the Census Bureau re-
port showing domestic mill con-
sumption in December of 565. .307
bales. against 432,328 in the like
1897 month. Moreover, it was re-
ported mill stocks of many stand
ard textile items, with the exception
OF print cloths, were small.
Trade interest was attracted by
news of widespread general rains in
the Southern and Western cotton
growing States. where conditions
I'D been considered unfavorable,
to lack OF moisture. The rains
believed highly favorable for
crop prospects.
speculation over congressional
legislation on farm problems con-
tinued to loom in the background.
The closing IA noe fnllnMS.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Jan. IA tP,.-Esgs. 10. 7eO:
flrm. Mixed colors special packs. aa.2ais;
standards 2"t2: firstS %: seconds. 49,
1917: mediums. 1Sla-a.: dirties. No. i Is:
average checks. Il Refrigerator, stand
ards. lS; hrSts 17H4-12: mediums. l5I2.
Whites resale of premium marks, $3.50.
Nearby premium marks. 1927: nearby
and Midwestern exchange specials. 25;
Midwestern. exchange standards. 23ia-"4
nearby, fancy mediums, 2l-24 nearby and
Midwestern. exchange mediums. 20: nearby
and western bullets 1sH:l9.
Browns. extra fancy. 24-95: nearby and
western. exchange specials. 23la; nearby,
exchange mediums 10.
Duck eggs. extra fancy 25-os
Pacific Coast whites Jumbo and premi-
ums. 1-34a4: specials. o5ia-36: standards,
241a-e5; mediums 23-23E2
HTse1 SS.!e1 than s'sf47 sxi4. i!esa, crs.meEy M
score; s26A; f1rsts (ss-sH. $b,.cs8: sec
Cheese. l5O,l9S; easy. Prices = un.
Dressed poultry generally steady. Fresh
OLD sarfe,s s01:s Sons :Rd
Frozen: Boxes. old roosters. 13h-17h.
Boxes and barrels. Southwestern turkeys
2l-271a.
Live poultry. BY freight. nrmer. Chick
Leghorn. is. Old roosters. Il.
BY express. steady. Hroilers Rocks, FL.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Consumption Of Crude
Rubber Shows Drop
h, the Associated Press.

b, the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 14-Crude rub
Der consumption in the United States
decreased l.8 per cent in December
from the previous month. to 45.3l5
long tons, the Rubber Manufac-
turers' Association. Inc, eaid today.
However. the December total was
$50 per cent over the same 1887
month.
Twelve months 1888 consumption
was estimated at 4l1,363 long tons.
24.3 per cent under the previous
year.
The 1898 fourth-quarter total of
l3l,8 BIT long tons was 29.3 per cent
over the corresponding 1887 period
Gross imports of crude rubber for
December were 36,977 long tons. an
increase of 1871 per cent over the
November figure, but 45.e per cent
under the December, 1887. import
total.
Gross imports for the whole year,
1888, totaled 4OO,l73 long tons, COM
pared with 584,85l long tons for the
previous year.
Domestic stocks of crude rubber
on hand December 81 totaled 245.-
Alb long tons compared with No
vember 80 stocks of 254196 and a
total of 262,2O4 nng tons on hand
December 81, 1887.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. Jan. II l4',.-Butter, 500
2O4. STEADY; prices unchanged. EegS. S.4un:
firm; fresh graded extra firsts. local. ~;
cars, 1914: firsts local. 1917; cars. 10.
current receipts. lS.
Potatoes ll6; on track, PSI: total
United States shipments, 66l: supplies
rather liberal: demand very slow; dull with
slightly. weaker undertone. Sacked per
hundredweght. Idaho Russet Burbanks, U.
8 No. /, few sales 1910: Colorado Red
McClures, U. s. No. |. cotton sacks. car.
3l5: burlap sacks 100: Nebraska Bliss
Triumphs, So per cent U. S. No !, car,
l.22l2-25: u S. commercials l.lO-1 22l2:
Michigan Russet Rural. U. S. No. /, ,5-
30: North Dakota Bliss Triumphs, 90 per
Cobblers. U. S. No. L. car :}5; Minnesota
Red Red, River r VALLEY Va section coR6ers IS per
Florida Bliss Triumphs, u. S. No. j.
/ $3.50,
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Labor to Intervene
In Rail Merger Plan
By the Associated Press.


The Railway Labor Executives
Association received permission yes
terday from the Interstate Com
merce Commission to intervene in
opposition to the proposed merger
OF the Gulf, Mobile & Northern and
the Mobile & Ohio.
The association. which represents
20 railway labor organizations said
approval of the merger will ad-
versely affect the working condi-
tlons OF many men now employed"
by the roads and will in all prob
ability result in the loss of employ
ment Of numerous others" The
labor executives said that "the ef-
ficiency of the railroad transporta-
tion service" probbaly would be af-
fected. too.
Evening star., 1939-01-15

creasing steel takings by the auto
mobile industry.
Gains in Minority.
On the other hand hides. rubber,
turpentine and tin tumbled The
moderately declining trend of in
dustrial operations noted in recent
weeks, analysts say, has tended
to dry. up demand pending some
clarification of the outlook.
Among the staples making up the
index, there were IA declines against
only four advances.
The index. with its components
based on 1925 as 100, compared as
follows:
Evening star., 1939-01-15

in this field ever since his grad
uation from Pomona College. He
pioneered in the development Of
comparable transportation statis-
tics for railways, water, bus and
truck lines.
Service on the staff Of the Fed
eral Co-ordinator of Transporta-
ton from 1888 to 1885, and ex-
perience as head cost analyst and
assistant director of the Interstate
Commerce Commission since 1885,
has made Mr.. White an authority
in this field.
Evening star., 1939-01-15

c h a p t er, Ma
tional Associa-
ton of Cost Ac-
countants, at a
dinner meeting
Wednesday eve
Ing. at the Ken
nedy- w arren
Hotel, President
w ii Ii a m LIE e
s ! a t t cry an
nounced yester-
day.
Mr.. White will
d / S c u s Cost
Fl n d ng in
Transportation"
He hae UOrknd
Evening star., 1939-01-15
OfficiuI Will Address
Cost Accountants

Arthur F. White, director, Blu.
reau Of Statistics, Interstate Com
merce Commission, and a member
OF the American Statistical Asso-
citation, will address Washington
Evening star., 1939-01-15

No exports; season so far. 2,11 1.i34
bales. Port receipts, 5.24S; port stocks,
2.93l $40.
Spot nominal: basis middling s92.
COttonseed Oil.
Cottonseed oil futures trading today WAS
exceptionally active for the short session
and prices improved Final quotations
were UNCHANGED to 3 points up Scattered
buying reflected improvement in allied
mark,ts. while recent liauidation was less
persistent and in part supplied contracts
Wall Street houses and brokers with
Souihcr trade connections were buyers.
Hedge pressure was light Sales totaled
20 lots. Crude oil in the Southeast and
Valley was. quoted at Sat- cents and
Texas; 5'4 bid Cash oil demand was re-
ported as moderate, January closed at
1.3l 30.
New Orleans Prices.
. NEW. ORLEANS. Jan. II P-Cotton
futures closed steady at net advances OF
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Odd-Lot Dealings
BY the Associated PresS.

The securities commission reported yes
terday these transactions by customers
with odd-lot dealers or specialists on the
New York Stock Exchange for January 13:
1850 purchases involving 130.274 sharss,
9,77e sales involving oo,ozS shares.
Evening star., 1939-01-15

Young man with 1899 Studebaker
sedan wishes to rent car and services
as chauffeur for trip to sFlorida, etc. |
familiar with Florida. especially with
Miami and Key West area. Can ac-
cOmmodate three. Professional driver.
References. Reasonable.
Box 454-K, Stor
Evening star., 1939-01-15
D. G. Securities

Quotations by Johnston. Lemon T. Coz
Yesterdays closing bid and asked
quotations on Washington securities
which are traded over the counter
follow:
Evening star., 1939-01-15

ChfcagO Cash Market.
No cash wheat. Corn. No . mixed.
81; No; yellow; .53l2 Oats. No.
"G No i white. .:s3la. Soy beans No. :,
yellow. 50 Barley. Illinois mailing so
80 nom; Illinois feed. .35-.4" nom. Rive.
No. >. .50a4. Timothy seed ".A5-3.15
nom. red clover. 13.00-16,00 nom; red
top S15-925 nom.
Winnipeg Cash Market.
WINNIPEG. Jan. IA GPi.--Wheat. No. l
Northern, .59l4. No. > .56is; No. 3 81 =.
Oats, No . white. .297s: No. 3, .26ss.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
New York Sugar

NEW YORK. Jan II fP.-Sugar was
quiet in both raw and futures markets
today. Interest was restricted by uncer-
tainty regarding Washington quota policy
and possibility Of Cuban tariff changes
In the No. 3 contracts Cuban offerings
offset trade covering. The world contract
was completely neglected as traders awaited
word OF the London Sugar Councils posi-
ton concerning new world quotas. Closing
bids were of Y point
Raws were UNCHANGED with Cubas avail
able point or so below nominal quota
tlon OF 40 cents for duty paid. Refined
remained at 4.25 to 30.
Futures No. 3 closed UNCHANGED to 9
lower. Sales, $50 tons
Nov Hish; Low. Last
Evening star., 1939-01-15

Co.tonseed OIL Closed steady: bleachable
prime summer yellow, : 90. nominal: prime
cfuoe. . 13-6.Oo January 612b; March
6.1lb: Nav: 6:s3b: July 692b.
a-ASked. Bid
Evening star., 1939-01-15
U. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK. Jan. IA LP-Prices quoted
in dollars and thIrty-seconds.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK. Jan. II LP.-Inyestmen
Bankers Conference. Inc
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Investing Companies

NEW YORK. Jan IA Investment
Bankers Conference, Inc:
Evening star., 1939-01-15

ALSO extra or extras.
e-Paid last year.
Declared or paid 20 far this year,
Smyrna times., 1939-02-02
.KENTON NEWS
NOTES OF WEEK
Personal Mention and Social
Items and Other Parties
Reported About Town
COMMUNITY INTEREST

Kenton, Feb. 2-The Homemak-
erS' Club met with Mrs. w. G..
Knots on Thursday afternoon,
January 26th. Business meeting
was held and committees appoint
ed for year 1889 as follows
Health, Mrs. Loretta Clark; cloth
ing, Mrs. Bessie Lof1and and Mrs.
Belle Lashner; foods, Mrs. Susie
Knots and Mrs. Ada Hilyard;
recreation, Mrs. Ada Hilyard; re-
ports, Miss Eva Carey; publicity
Mrs. Bessie Lof1and; home man
agement, Mrs. Susie Knots, Mrs.
Bessie Lofand, Mrs. Loretta Clark
and Mrs. Belle Tashner. It was
decided to have a covered dish
luncheon in February.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevens and
family are delighted to know that
their daughter, little Beatrice, is
recovering from scarlet fever
Their daughter Agnes, will return
home this week from a three
weeks stay with her sister, Mrs.
Walter Lawrence of Smyrna.
Mr.. George Prettyman with his
sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hunt and some friends, left
last week for Florida for several
weeks stay.
Mrs. j. G. Knots spent one day
last week in Philadelphia.
Miss Ethel Carey of Wilmington
spent the weekend with her moth
er and sister.
Miss Virginia Woodall of Balti-
more, Md, has been visiting Ter
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Woodall.
Mr.. c. w. Guthrie and family of
Ridgely, Md, spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Guthrie.
Miss Elizabeth Attix Of Newark
spent last week with her mother
Mrs. Helen C. Attix.
Mr.. Milbourne Wiley Of Phila,
delphia, is spending this week
with his sister, Mrs. S. g. Walker
and father, Mr.. j. E. Wiley.
The Philathea and Baraca Class
es will meet in basement Of church
on Wednesday evening, February
the 8th.