davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-25
CHICHAGO PRIMARY BATTLE
CALLED HOTTEST IN YEARS

Chicago, Feb. % (ANP)-With
Chicago's hectic Primary Election
set for next Tuesday (Feb. 28) in
terest among colored voters in the
closing days of the campaign CEN
tered about the eleven End and 3rd
ward aldermanic candidat S, all of
whom are colored and frol., whose
number two will be chosen to re-
present the bulk of Chicago's $780,
900 Negro citizens in City Council.
Among the mayoralty candidates
Mayor Edward j. Kelly is conced-
ed by many observers to have the
edge on his Democratic opponent,
States Attorney Thomas j. Court
ney, and in a daily poll of voters
being made by a local daily news
paper, the mayor has maintained
a consistent lead over Courtney.
On the Republican side of the
arena, Dwight II. Green. Chicago's
counterpart of Thomas E. Dewey,
New York's gang busters, and who
as a special prosecutor for the
government obtained conviction of
AL Capone for income tax evasion,
has exploded the old William Hale
Thompson bubble and throughout
the city is an overwhelming favor
tie over former Mayor Thompson.
Candidate Green leads Thompson
almost three to one in the daily
poll being conducted, and ever in
the colored sections where Thomp-
son was formerly an overwhelming
favorite, the Negro voters are ap-
parently weaned away from the
idea that their fortunes rise or fall
with "Big Bill" Thompson.
In the Second Ward Aldermanic
contest, the hottest Chicago has
seen in years, republican interest
is divided between present Alder
man William L. Dawson and Will
liam E. King, and rivalry between
these candidates increases daily as
the election day "zere hour APP
pproaches. Dawson has been alder
man since 1888, and although a
Republican, is supposed, under the
non-partisan arrangement at City
hall. to have been friendly with
the Democratic administration.
King, End Ward committeeman
and former state senator opposing
Dawson, says the latter is half
Republican, half Democrat, and as
such should be replaced. The Re-
publican primary winner-conced-
eddy either King or Dawson-must
u against Democratic candidate
-concededly Earl B. Dickerson, as
sistant attorney general of the
state, who skillful maneuvering
is running under the Roosevelt
Kelly banner. At the April election,
unless all COP factions in the
End Ward get together, that dis
trict for the first time in history
may be presented by a Democra-
tic alderman.
In the Bird ward, main COP con-
tenders are present Alderman Ro-
bert r. Jackson and former Con-
gresham Oscar DePriest and for
the Democrats, Deputy Coroner
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-25

Rev. c. c. Gibbs, presiding chair
man of the AME church, Jackson
vile, Fla, is an aspirant for the
bishopr.c at the next general con-
ference. DIR. Gibbs, treasurer Of
Edward Waters College was a
faithful lieutenant of the late
Bishop r. A. Grant and is widely
known throughout the connection.
(ANP)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09
TIGER SOPHS
PLAY TUESDAY

Playing their second game of the
year, the Stadium sophomore hoop
reserve squad will take on the
Sumner varsity next Tuesday af-
ternoon In the Sumner gym.
The Tigers lost their opening en-
counter to the Bethany Presby-
terrain squad, 10 to 10, and are de-
termined to break into the win
column. The Sumner outfit is
powerful and Is given a slight edge
to down the Tigers.
Stadium probably will use the
following boys: Yves Pollock. Bob
Sutich guards; Ray Hagen, center;
Jack Getaz and Ted Gregg, for
wards. Hagen may not start as
he has been i'll the past few days
and Benny Blair or Jim Kelly may
take his place. Parker Buck is
also slated to see a lot of action at
a guard position.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09
Banquet Billed
For Abe Midgets

Honoring their city midget foot
ball titlists, Lincoln high officials
are planning banquet for Dec. IS
In the school cafeteria. Announce
ment of the team inspiration
award winner will be made by
Coach Myron "Chief" Carr.
The entire squad voted for their
choice last week, but the result will
be withheld until the banquet.
Jerry Hadley was elected honorary
captain of the "small-frys" at the
seasons end.
Arrangements for the dinner are
in the hands of four Of the team,
Dial Dizard, chairman; Jerry Had
ley, Duane Lueckenotte, and Dick
Langton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09

out the window today as the two
their annual joint meeting with
ng.
and the other provides that all
rules be construed as they are
written without Interpretation.
The National league favors accept
ing these amendments and the
American league opposes them.
The rift over the amendments
to the major-minor agreement may
involve the two leagues in a bitter
battle. If the two leagues vote as
unit, as they probably will, Lands
can break the deadlock, if he SO
desires, by casting the deciding
vote.
lnas m uch rs the two
amendments were designed to
give chain store baseball oper-
ators more latitude, Lands,
long an enemy Of such prac-
tice, u likely to side with the
American league. However,
some critics think Lands may
cross up everyone and vote the
National leagues way IL he
feels that these rules are what
the majority Of baseball men
want.
The American league rule
against champion acquiring
players from other clubs goes into
effect Immediately. Even now the
Yanks are barred from making a
deal except by waivers.
RIDICuLES IDEA
President VIII Harridge of the
American league ridiculed the idea
that the rule would break up the
Yanks."
Another matter on which the two
leagues disagreed was Larry Mac
Phails plan to hold a i6-club
world series. The American league
voted to have no part of 1t. A
National league committee COM
posed of p. X. Wrigley, Chicago,
Sam Breadon, st. Louis. and Bob
Quinn, Boston, was named to study
the proposal and make a report at
the summer meeting.
Both leagues agreed to con-
tinue the rule Of seven night
games for each club but
amended the provisions to al
low q club to play under the
lights on Saturday night,
hitherto banned.
The American league rescinded
its rule calling for the pennant-
winning manager to pilot the all
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09
Lincoln Boxing
Card Dec. 22nd

First plans for the annual Lin
coin High Boxing club winter
smoker, booked for Dec. % in the
Abe gym, were made yesterday
when Willie Tiger" Muse and Rex
Burns were signed to battle for the
school middleweight crown.
Muse has held the bauble for
two years and Is well-Imown In
local amateur circles. Burns,
varsity footballer. has engaged
In several bouts In the school
ring shows.
Also scheduled for the evening
Is novelty boxer-wrestler match
between Pete Stojack and Dave
Stokesberry. Pete is the grappler
and Dave the pugilist. Both were
tackles on the grid squad this year.
Other bouts tentatively billed for
the evening are Hal Dizard and
Vern Wilson; Hank Trusler and
Stan Novotney; and Bob Nordlund
and Earnie Brasille. An opponent
is being sought for Pete Donohue,
clever 115-pounder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09
Lincoln Ends Intramural Sports

The Lincoln high fall intermural
sports program came to an end
this week with the awarding of 80
emblems TO students. Fred Mcneil
was general manager OF the after
school activities, which embraced
10 sports.
The different sports for which
emblems were given this fall are
basketball, swimming, wrestling,
boxing, archery. apparatus. horse
shoes. ping pong. fencing. and bad
minton.
Plaques In basketball were
won by Taleshi Ikeda, Gengi
Yamamoto, Joe Crom arty,
Loren, Foote, Don Breckin-
ridge, James Finnay. James
Wiclxs, Bruce Mallory. Harry
Thessen, Vernon Christianson,
Myron Taylor. Myron Wald-
rep. Louis Ide and Robert
Antush.
Swimming awards were present
ed to Bob Ford. Lowell Forsythe,
Robert Mum, Warren Nellist, Glen
Palmer, William Rembaugh, Rob-
ert Reed. Jack sines, Bud Stokes
berry, Hartzell West. George
Whalen and Leslie Cullison.
Only five students received
emblems for wrestling. They
are Takao kikuchi, Ray
Swalley. Don Clark. Norm
Nelson and Gene Marsh "-ist
Hissley, Emil Brisei, William
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09
TRIPLE RING
CARD TONIGHT

FORT LEWIS-Tonight before
an expectant crowd of 700 fight
fans, rs CCc leather pushers will
be singing their favorite Sun
cay punches under the arc lights
at Camp Elma, Grays Harbor, for
the right to fight in the finals
Saturday night.
Only eight boxers will have
their hands raised at the con-
clusion Of Saturdays finals,
but each one viii be declared a
champion In his own weight
division of the Fort Lewis dis
triet CCC, comprising %
camps scattered throughout
the state with over 5000 en-
rollees. A right proud title.
Only a single 1888 champion win
defend his crown tonight and he is
a Tacoma boy, Harold Elsasser.
at 1875 pounds. He is a heavy IA
vorite to repeat.
Six other Taeomans on the card
are Dale Blanchard. Bill Williams
Stan Hartness. Glen Brazil. George
Bissc and Joe Fagerstedt, ex-
Lincoln high basketball player.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09
MAJOR LEAGUES DIFFER

Observation-Disclosures flew
major baseball leagues opened
Commissioner X. M. Lands presto
By working far into the night
last night the two leagues, sitting
In separate sessions. combined
their usual two-day meeting into
a one-day affair and thus will con-
clude their winter convention with
today's meeting.
Radical differences on several
points promised a stormy session.
Not only were the leagues at log
gerheads, but Lands, who has
been the recipient of few pot
shots lately by disgruntled Off
Gals, had few axes to grind him
self. Major points on which the
two leagues disagree are:
Clark Griffith's rule which
provides that q championship
team cannot acquire a player
except via the waiver route In
Its own league until II no
longer h champion. The
American league adopted the
proposal and the National
league rejected II.
SEPARATE UNIT
Recent legislation adopted by
the minors as amendments to the
major-minor agreement. One of
these provides that each club shall
be considered as a separate unit
without regard to its parent club
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09
Gehrig Heads
ForHaHOfFame

CINCINNATI - The Baseball
Writers association OF America
has voted TO recommend to the
hall Of fame committee that
Lou Gehrig. retired Yankee
first baseman. be the only add
ton 10 the Cooperstown. n. ",
museum In 1889. A recommen-
dalton Ii considered tantamount
to election.
The writer's said Gehrig's
record Of playing also consecu-
tive games, ending In basebairs
centennial year, merited his
name being placed alongside the
immortals next year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09
Sumner Sportsmen
Bill Turkey Shoot

Celebrating the opening of their
new clubhouse on the Puyallup-
Sumner highway, near Linden Golf
course, Sumner Sportsmens assoc
iation will hold a turkey shoot
Sunday. December 10.
The club house will be open
to serve hot lunches and coffee
all during the shooting which
starts ut Q q. m. and con-
tinues till dark.
The turkey competition will con-
sist Of squad shoots, dice games
and scatterboards. announced by
Art Woolery, chairman of the
trap committee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09
Garlic and Mario Swanson
earned boxing enblems-

Garlic and Mario Swanson
earned boxing embiems.
Fencing had but one award win
ner, Colby Sergeant; but in arch
cry, Myron Dodds and Archer La
Forge won awards. Apparatus
awards were given to Philip Bowen
and Eugene Shaw. Two winners
In horseshoes are Glen Japhet and
Bob Antush. William Norman and
John McCallum received ping pong
honors. Letters for badminton
were handed out to Leonard Sund-
berg. Arnold Spinning, Dick Ken
niston and Johnnie Mccallum.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09
TODAY, CONQUEROR OF BISCUIT,
KILLED IN UNUSUAL ACCIDENT
LOS ANGELES

Los ANGELES - Neil S. Nc
Carthy's thoroughbred. Today.
conquenor Of the great Seabiscuit
last season, yesterday was killed
in an unusual accident while being
walked by a trainer at Midwick
country club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09

The seven-year-old son OF Viii
chone-Afternoon SHE'D while walk
ing and fell, striking his head on
the ground. Death resulted from
a brain hemorrhage a few minutes
later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09

star team and appointed Joe
Cronin of the Red Sox for the 1910
game.
The major leagues will open
April is and close September 20.
Unable to get their hard-hitting
ontfielder, the Reds made some
progress by signing Bucky Wal
tiers, who won ~ and lost IL, last
season, to a 2-year contract, and
getting Johnny Wander Meer's sig
nature for 1910.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09
Hard Seeker
In Top Form
BY CHARLES p. MCMAHON
United Press Staff Correspondent

By CHARLES Il. MCMAHON
United Press Staff Correspondent
CLEvELAND-Al Hostak, shy.
taciturn Seattle fighter, whose per-
suasive talkative fists earned him
recognition by the ". b. A. as
middleweight champion, rested to-
day for the defense of his title
against Eric Seelig Of Cleveland
Monday night.
The good-looking youth of 20
with a heart as big as the punch
he carries in his heavy maulers
will be making his first defense
of the crown he regained from
Solly Krieger, the Brooklyn butch
er boy, by knocking him out in
June.
Hostak won the title from
Freddie Steele with q sudden
blasting one-round knockout
In 1887 and then lost the title
to krieger In 1898 when the
durable New Yorker all but
murdered him In Is rounds.
Hostak broke both his hands
In that fight. He il recog-
nized as champion In all states
except New York and CALI
fornia.
HANK ARRIVES
Welterweight Champion Henry
Armstrong arrived in Cleveland
for his 10-round semi-final clash
with Jimmy Garrison of Kansas
City. The match will be an over
weight affair and Hammerin'
Henry's title will not be at stake
unless he gets knocked out.
Garrison is the plucky "un-
known" who went 10 rounds with
Armstrong on Oct. rs In Los An
geles, and surprising enough. 1t
was Henry who had to put on a
Garrison finish to win the de-
cision in the closing rounds.
Rotund and derbied Eddie Ma
rino, manager of Hostak, said that
his champion had begun his taper
ing off process.
"Al loses weight too rapidly"
Marine said. He's boxed enough
now, so were letting him
rest. That bout with Seelig Ia
a hereunder and i don't want
the kid to 60 stale. His tim
ing is perfect and he's hitting
harder than ever. That's
enough for me-"
Hostak, making his first fight
east of the Mississippi, had moth
ing to say about the fight except
that he's worked hard" He had
more to say about his trip to
Cleveland-about 10 words more.
FIRST TRAIN RIDE
Yes" he admitted, "this was
the first train ride in my life."
Since regaining his title from
krieger, Hostak has knocked out
killer Coates Of Los Angeles.
Interest in the fight was height
ened by the arrival of Nate Drux-
man, Seattle promoter who Is
interested in Hostak. Mike Ja-
cobs, Twentieth Century club fight
promoter from New York, was
expected to arrive for the bout.
Jacobs is reported to want Hostak
for a fight with Ceferino Garcia,
the Philippine "bolo' puncher who
is recognized in New York and
California as middleweight cham
pion.
Seelig, the German "buzx-
saw who has been giving
top-flight middleweights plen-
fy OF trouble for long time,
cares little for the delieacies
OF the game. His forte is to
wade In swinging and wait
for someone to drop-either
he or his opponent.
The two bouts of a 47-round
card are for the 14th annual Cleye-
land News Christmas fund boxing
show.
Other fights match Dave Cas-
tlloux Of Toronto against Mike
Gamiere Of Cleveland; Paul Pr
rome OF Cleveland with Billy Sose
OF Scranton, Pa, Milo Thodorescu
of Rumania opposite Leonard Ben
nett Of Detroit, and Horace Gra-
ham Of Cleveland versus Jimmy
Raauaa If
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09
SOLDIERS BEAT
LOCAL RIFLERS

With a score OF 1923 to 1871 the
five-man team Of the e1st Obser-
walton squadron Of Fort Lewis de-
feated the Tacoma Rifle club in
the third of a series of matches.
The match was fired on the new
smallbore range in the squadron
barracks at Fort Lewis
Scores:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09
On the Lam

- witt -

DEAR NET: WHAT'S come over our Tacoma Yacht club
memDen! Why, man, they're panty-wast sailors. You
won't believe It. but the cubrooms out the clubs home
By the other day, Bill Heay Bert Bradley Tie-Iess
Stevens and many others peerng out Of the comfortable club
ruoUs
There they pocke looking cold water
~ freezing fisherman seeming
cold water wind And look
Now Net what happening Have
they lost the barnaces their salty
worried =. Perry "Dmty" Moore
DEAR DNTY: You mistake sturdy sailor sons Of the
TIC. They are not panty waist gobs They true
boeom exposed. weather. be dummed Northumberland
Tsy polar bears bunon They love
hurricane and laugh smack dab in its They
and they nub their insoeny
tougher they get him. the better they feel The
ben huggng the cluhooms this planning talking
e6cut their big New go your tugs
Dnt and get strsshtsr course on your surmsing EN-
Guess It's Okay, Gang
SO the Chamber calls Il Mount Rainier? -.
Wen the city unanimously favors the Seattle name,
We ehds BY the rule Of majority in this land It's an
on established custom -.
But there are generations Of Tacomans who have been
taught the name was Tacoma and nothing the Chamber
q ~ the majority do change those particular and set
ny Vim can n reom. through force of habit combined with
IN which Seattle played the
And now that Tacoma has shown willingness
Rsn hope this win b another genuine friendly
see between the two fine cities Of this golden
Tscoma the old Tacoma = gallant fight.
the opposition politically otherwise
beat " to the punch We've lost, quit -.
However matter the far up In
the hills 1t always win be there it glory yard gorgeous
bayfield, winter spring summer and fall those
the pleasures It provides
And that after good get Mountain
mat ..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09

duck shooters could have longer waterfowl season
the federal authorities put real effort into enforcing
the law against poachss who operate out Of season
well % In season :.
But authorities DON'T The number Of employed in
the enforcement work Is hardly large enough two
three states efficiently :.
And market poaching racket involving
sisous characters who viii kill a pinch
Major hotels Of the nation leading keep
alive They buy the contrsband special
n the federal authorities. congress
ISOLATION Of the law wild
rossession time limit than 100000
aeed each
= Psschers 81 average Of Is cents duck
Stop disposition AND
= NATURAL DEATH would
- thelr Illegal fowl
situation believe be
Jonswhsre along the line
legal hunters sposmen
sport
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09
DICK FOSTER
NAVY "SKIP"

ANNAPOLIS, Md. - Midship-
man Richard Il. Foster of Pied
mont, Calf, yesterday was elect
cd captain of the navy football
team for 1910. He succeeds Allen
Bergner OF Kankakee, Ill.
Foster, slender left end, played
q fine all around game this sea-
son and was adept at snstching
forward passes. Foster win be q
first classman next season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09

BOSr IN Gordon Pettinger
and Jack Crawford were the only
men TO play in all 81 games when
the Boston Bruins won the Ma
tional league championship and
Stanley cup last year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09

Iaom sharnan high hen on
tn
be Cena
Moi
O Conen ksnihc
thu photo taken
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09
CityLeaders
Score Again
CITY HOOP sTANDTNGs


basketbail-playing youngsters who
never quit, forced the league-lead.
ing veteran johnson Painters into
an overtime session before losing
4e 10 43, In thrilling, breath.
taking City league game last night
at Lincoln gym.
The Painters, led by one
time all-American Hal Lea,
won out In the five-minute
overtime period after score 1t
close Of regular playing time
had ended. 41-4l. Thus tho
Painters kept their record
clear.
But chiila's, also indicated,
maintained the pace. easily wal
Looping Consumers Meat, 50 to rs,
as that arch veteran, Ed Grant,
Chilla manager, rang up Is points.
The results made a natural
out Of the game which will be
played between Chilla's and john
son Paint Monday night, the win
ner to gain undisputed supremacy
of the loop.
Inter-City Auto Freight
held 10 Its third place In the
standings by rambling over
Cammaranos, 81 10 so.
Other games slated Monday
night are those pitting Inter-City
against Consumers Meat and Cali
fornia Florists against Cammar-
amos.
Lineups:
Inter-City $50 900 Cammaranos
CumminFs us) T.. i3) Abbott
Huegei tO c. ..... az, Mc6sy
Lsmmon ia; e.. 70, ri oaYo
Subs: Inter City-Darrah (io), Ras-
musssn ta). salstino; csms-Harri-
johnson Paint as, t.o Florist.
Names ~ .'.,..r..... ~, Merkle
Nichols CD .....C...... CD Opoisky
Ragnn 90 ....G...... tio) Paeni
subs; Fainter @Miiroy caS. Lee aoI
z. Toliefson 90; Florists--smith.
PeAse.
Consumer. Meat tsD tso chilla.
s ssss%ss ar E.. d sssp ksPs
Giundberg $50 %. (s) Libke
Bruauit ........G... f5) dunderson
Myers CD ...G..... u5) Grant
subs consumers-Jacobs: chilia's
Staples ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09

NOW that Bobby Norris the Seattleoued grid official,
has confessed this week he booted that blocked kick
roeovsy decson In the Huskies Oregon State game,
Ae should become retroactive In his conscience
md turn way back to the American Legion baseball series
Norris efforts leader Of the Legion Junior league
hat robbed Tacoma kids justly title Bobby
hen forgiven BY those interested Bobby ruled
layer nsbs after Tacoma had Yes the Seattle team
favored
~ confession Of hs that State play.
% at 1T Oregon State for Its winning touchdown he
1elng hnllsd IN Seattle . hero
Well took Bobby weeks to get out Of his system The
played Oct a.
It moving pictures the Bobby
md then he waited weeks before be admitted publicly
Bobby for that confession.
stands to that the
CONTINUED Page II. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09

CINCINNAT-Harmony flew out today the two
major baseball leagues
Commissioner X M. Lands presiding
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09

- Corner Isth and Pacifiea1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09

Subs: inter-City-Darrah 00). Ras-
mussen 80, salatino; Csms-Harri-
man .IaaeAn
Smyrna times., 1939-06-08

take place in the latter part ~
July. The club has also adontad
three new members.
Miss Gene Pryor and friends
Mrs Davidson and Miss EIizabefb
Morris, visited Miss Pryor's father
Mr.. James R. Pryor and Mrs
Frances Lorah Tuesday Of Iast
week. Mrs. Wilbur Clark of Green
spring was also a visitor in the af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Everbarf
Mrs. John H. Walton. and Mrs
James H. Gentry attended tbe
commencement exercises of the
University Of Delaware at Newark
Monday morning when Mr.. William
Everhart was graduated from the
University. Mr. Everhart expec,s
to continue his studies at Prince
ton next year.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-08

tion Club will be held at the home
of Mrs. Walter Hill on Friday af-
ternon, June 9th, at 1.3O p. m
Subject: Jelly Making"
Mrs. Annie E. Taylor of Wash
ington, d. c., spent Monday with
Mrs. ] M. Hazel.
Mr.. James Donovan of Whining
ton, spent Saturday in town.
Mr.. Joe Parker has returned
home from Delaware College and
is spending sometime with his
mother, Mrs. John Rambo and Mr..
Rambo.
Mrs. Paul Spencer spent Monday
in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert Argo and
spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Sam. Dixon near Dover.
Mr.. I. c. Purse spent Monday in
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Stewart
of Wilmington, spent Tuesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Clayville.