davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-19
Symkowski Returns
For Mau|ing Date
With Baciga|upi

Kazimirz Symkowski, the YOU
name-it gent of wrestling, will play
a return engagement at Turner's
Aren tomorrow night, meeting an
old and cordially disliked performer
in Louis Bacigalupi, in a Commute
preliminary.
Symkowski, who answers to the
nickname of King Kong, defeated
Jim Wright in his debut here,
throwing the tall Texan in less time
than 1t takes to tell about it. He
is a powerful man, able to hold a
basket ball in one hand and choke
an opponent with the other.
The remainder of the card finds
Red Ryan, who recently finished
a three week stand with Jack Hader,
pitted against Dave Mayor, and Jim
Clinstock VS.. Ernie Powers, the
feature match involving the Golden
Terror and Hader, and semi-final
with George Penchef meeting Alon-
20 Woods.
Evening star., 1939-04-19
A. u. Nine and Netmen
Slated for Action

Barring rain at Westminster, Md,
American University's baseball team
was to open the weeks competition
for local college athletes today as it
met Western Maryland on the Ter
rors' home diamond.
A. U. athletes will continue in the
limelight tomorrow as its tennis
team meets Georgetown on the Hill
top courts. 1t will be the first COM
petition for each team.
No other events are op the local
college schedule until Saturday when
the Georgetown-M Maryland baseball
game heads varied card.
Evening star., 1939-04-19
Forr Given Real Beoting
In Three U. S. Fights

There Is no punch" IN the f1ght
business which could not do with
housekeeping. That's true enough.
But, in the matter Of Thomas
George Paul Farr, will have to
state, regretfully. that, to the best
of my knowledge and perception,
Tommy was badly whipped in three
of his American fights and closely
pressed in one other. didn't see
the fifth fight.
At the same time, am perfectly
willing to believe that he defeated
Baer and Burman in England. SUI
perflcially, there is a discrepancy
there. Actually, Baer and Burman
can fight like buns on any given
occasion, and when they fight like
buns, Farr is equipped to beat them.
I didn't see his American fight
with Burman. Reliable witnesses
tell me it was close, could have been
called either way, but that Tommy
looked stale and out of condition. I
saw the Braddock fight, and that
one was really close. A draw would
have been fair decision.
AS for the other three-well, Tom
had the daylights whaled out of him.
My correspondent, Mr. Bryant,
mentions that he is going by radio
announcers," and there Is the rub.
Uncle Clement Mccarthy, radios
busiest microphone chewer, was
soundly-and justly-bawled out for
. tho job he did on the Farr-Louis
fight. People who saw that one
from close up can hardly believe,
even now, that Uncle Clement called
Fankthe winner.
Boys, Farr was crucifled by Louis,
and I say it as one who holds no
brief for either fighter.
Baer, in America, gave Farr a
brutal beating, though Tommy
fought back gamely.
Nova almost knocked Tommy's
head of its hinges. It's a miracle to
this day that the Welshman stood
up under such punishment. That
punishment, undoubtedly, accounts
for his poor fight with Burman.
II Tom can clean the rest of the
slate as he cleaned Burman, that
will be fine. He's a crowd-pleaser,
and America will give him ell the
fights he wants, in which respect he
is luckier than many an American
fighter.
Copyright, 1899, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1939-04-19
Washington Presents
Strong Lineup for
Event Saturday
Some of Sections Best
Pin Shooters Slated
For Competition

With more than $50 bowlers
representing IL cities, the Elks Tri-
State Tournament carded for Con-
vention Hall Saturday promises to
be one of the biggest one-day duck
pin attractions staged here this
seeson.
The annual affair will consist of
singles and team competition for
the Elk championships of Maryland,
Delaware and Washington. Jack
Whalen, hall manager, will have
80 alleys In readiness for the flock
of singles shooters at $3.50. Handi-
caps will be. allowed. The entrance
fee is $1.50.
HagerstoWn, Baltimore, Annapo-
lis, Cumberland, Frostburg, Towson,
Crisf1eld, Frederick, Salisbury, Havre
de Grace, Md; Wilmington, Del,
and Washington will have teams
on the drives when action Is re-
sumed at 7:30.
Loaded with some of the best
maple spillers in this section, the
Annapolis and Capital aggregations
are expected to furnish the keenest
battle for the team title. Such
Well-known rollers as Earl Camp
bell, Lee Seim, Julian yesterday,
Bill Baker and Gordon Scible will
be in the Maryland lineup. The
District team will be selected from
Ed Blakeney, Tony Santini, Eddie
Espey, Martin Mccarthy, Ed Mulvey
and Norman Schroth.
Schroth. former president of the
all-star District League, is tourna-
ment chairman. He is being assisted
by Tom Connolly, Leonard Pearce,
Charles Manley, Charley Tucker and
Joe Riani, president of the local
Elks' League.
Spouses' List Still Open.
The Bethesda Husand and Wife
Tournament still is going on. Couples
desiring to complete can roll at any
time until Sunday midnight. The
entrance fee is IS. Cash prizes and
a trophy will be awarded the winners
Y. M. c. A. bowlers maintained
a 2-game lead in the Rosslyn indie
pendent League with at 81 win from
Mannings Service Gene Gordon of
the losers rolled top set of 395 for
the 20-club loop.
Three teams deadlocked for the
runner-up spot when Arlington
Trust and McGlincy's Market nicked
Washington Canoe Club and Quality
Shop twice while Clarendon Deco
rators shellacked C. & C. Restaurant.
George Stevens featured the Airing
ton Trust win with 1888. Ralph
Kirsch's 1880 led Arlington
Cleaners 2-1 win from Dependable
Cleaners. Lou Jenkins, with a 370,
maintained his 1888 average as
Kingan tripped A. L. Kelly twice.
L. A. A. o. E. Girls Win Again.
The L. A. A. o. H. pinettes held
their four-game lead over st. An
thongs in the Ladies Catholic
League with 2-1 win from Holy
Comforter, while the runner-up took
the odd one from St. Francis. Mar
garet OBrien of St. Anthonys was
tops with 121.
The finals of the Arcadia hus-
band and wife tournament are an
nounced by Manager Ralph Fraser
as f01lows.
Evening star., 1939-04-19
Silva Fights for Spot
In n. B. A. Big 10
For Feathers
Reid, Ninth in Ratings.
Is 6-to-5 Fovorite
In Scrop Tonight

Poised on the threshold of official
recognition these many months,
Mexican Joey Silva, transplanted
California, gets the long-awaited
opportunity Of crowding into the
featherweight divisions top 10 to-
night at Turney's Arena, where he
engages Al Reid in the feature 10
rounder. ~
Ranked ninth by the National
Boxing Association, and even higher
by other fistic authorities, Reid is
a 6-5 choice over the swarthy Silva,
but an abundance of Silva coin may
knock down the figures to even
money at ringside -
Silva Holds Fans Respect. =:
District fans remember the Mex.
leans stirring duel with Pete Galiano
few weeks ago and have a pro-
found respect for his endurance as
we'll as punching ability.
No knockout artist, Silva cuts them
up with his busy fists, and inflicts
more damage than one clean, kayo
punch would do. But Reid also
knows his way around, and is not
likely to stick his chin in front of
any stray right-hand shots. Plucked
from New York's subway circuit, the
little Jewish boy has met the best
OF them and held his own. His last
appearance here resulted in a 10
round victory over Tony Dupre at
the Arena.
Promised Shot at Joey.
The winner has been promised
shot at joey Archibald. who today
reigns as undisputed champion OF
the division by virtue of his victory
over Leo Kodak. If the match Is
made, 1t will go in at Griffith Sta
dium early on the outdoor program.
Billy Banks and Henry BLACKWELL
who was labeled Billy Hartwell in
previous stories-meet in a six-round
semi-final. They are lightweights.
Four-round preliminaries bring to-.
gether Sid Silas and Sam Bacala,
Nick Manfredo and Wild Man
Marino and Pee Wee Walker VS..
Billy Hatcher.
Evening star., 1939-04-19
Press Club Will Stage
Ping Pong Tourney

A ping pong tournament for the
members Of the National Press Club
will be held next week in the club
auditorium, with both singles and
doubles listed. Play will be con-
Quoted under the handicap system,
but no more than eight points will
be allowed in any instance.
Semi-f1nals and finals will be
staged on Saturday afternoon. April
20. Entries close tomorrow at the
desk in the lobby.
Evening star., 1939-04-19
Two Riders Punished
By Tunforun Official
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 19.-One
jockey was set down today and an.
other fined $25 by Tanforan Race
Track Steward Edwin j. Brown in
a campaign against rough riding.
Jockey Ralph Warner was sus-
pended for the remainder of the
meeting on charges of rough riding
aboard Shasta Klick in the third
race Saturday.
Jockey Burt Reynolds was fined
$25 for not giving a clear account OF
his fellow Jockeys actions.
Evening star., 1939-04-19
Viking Takes Inaugural
International Race
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
HAMILTON, Bermuda, April 49,
Viking, the defender of the Prince
OF Wales Trophy, sailed by Lewis
Miller of Bermuda, won the opening
race of the international six-meter
class yachting series in light breeze
that barely carried the fleet across
the finish line before the time limit
expired.
The old yacht finished the l2-mile
course Az minutes ahead of George
Nichols United States entry, Goose.
Another United States entry,
Henry Morgan's Djinn, was third.
Evening star., 1939-04-19
Merrick Five Coins Title

Gold basket balls were in the off
ing for the Call Radio courtmen to-
day following their 34-31 conquest
of Northeast Boys Club last nigh.
which gave them the championship
Of the Merrick Boys Club League
Chick Di Gulian paced the winners
with 10 points.
Evening star., 1939-04-19
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

PROVIDENCE, r. Joey Archibald.
12334, Providence. featherweight cham
pion, outpointed Leo Rodok. 1875. Chi
NEW YoRK.-Leonard Del Genio.
144l4 New York outpointed frankie
Wallace. 141A. Cleveland go.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.-George Fitch.
ox 7s FsS aayen 1sen oSin SItpoln5ed Buddy
HOUSTON. Tex.-Kenny LaSalle, 146.
Houston. stopped Paul Cortlyn. $50,
Newark (6).
New York. technically knocked out
Buster Carroll. 146. Lowell. Mass. f2l.
ROCHESTER. N. Y.-Al Traino, 143.
Rochester, outp0inted Joe Boscarino.
141 q. Rochester l2).
PORTLAND. Me.-Paui Junior. 1874
Lewiston. Me. won newspaper de-
eision oyer Eddie Alex, 1874, New
Evening star., 1939-04-19
Brooklyn Farms Reiser,
Gets HurIer Jeffcout

BY the Associated Press
BROOKLYN. April 19.-The Dodc-
ers have sent Harold (Pete) Refs,
rookie sensation of the Florida sprint;
campaigning, to their Elnira IN. Y
farm in the Eastern League. The
also announced the signing OF
George Jeffcoat, right-hand pitcher.
Evening star., 1939-04-19

Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Joe Di Mag
gio, New York Yankees outf1eld-
er, signed contract for $25 900,
$4,000 short of holdout demands.
Three years ago-Glenn Nor
ris, Fort Collins (Colo) auto
salesman, bettered Olympic de-
cathlon record with 1876 points
at Kansas relays.
Five years ago-John Lyman,
Stanford. established world mark
of 81 feet inch for 16-pound
shotput.
Evening star., 1939-04-19
Corhort Keeps M. F. H.
Berth at Wurrenton

By the Associated Press.
WARRENTON, Va, April 10
Amory S. Carhart has been e-elected
master of fox hounds of the half
century-old Warrenton Hunt.
Richard j. kirkpatrick is hon.
orary secretary and William B.
Street honorary whip.
Evening star., 1939-04-19
SoftbuIIers Need Foes

A newly-formed softban team, the
Irish War Veterans, wants twilight
games for April ~ and May 4. Call
Morris Bealle at National 5O45 dur
ing the day and Georgia 5683 at
night.
Evening star., 1939-04-19
City Duckpin Tourney Scores
Wilkinn. "a 11s a.
H. Young 1873 1O5 1O7

Wilkinn: 94 l1s a4
H Young 1873 1O5 107
te5D 227 aga 2Ol
CLASS c.
Bisy roH ds bs 80 Ss pR5s 1S 1ss ss g
te2s) 22l 1872 2lo r2D 21o ess $50
efsas5 ss ss SS 5 G5ssa hss9s S
703) 255 202 24s t6ss) 249 236 2l3
CLASS d.
J. MtchI 81 los 1O6 r. Weist 11O 97121
W. Hser lib SO los P. CIR ne l29 92 81
ts2o 2Io 1o1 PA (64M 23o 1s9 212
c. Lind 100 a6 lO4 S'b'rlski 1875 s3 81
r. Tw'ey 105 127 90 Marshl ia 102 ia
,62s) 2o5 223 200 t64o, $50 1s5 2o5
l. Gb.n lI5 100 Is2 <. Ford lo:a sa 100
te7D 226 213 232 C5e2, 2os 1a1 1913
S. R'b's'n 81 1Ol 1o2 NJ B'sn io7 80 los
t5e2) 17e 1991s7 $3.50 2o7 176 205
CLASS E.
fGff' e e g g 2ds4.h mth ,S fS ss g
t57A 1873 1877 1914 $3.50, 1870 22l 1eo
NJ. Tiee 81 s3 s. j. Peters ss s5 50
(5S4 1872 203 100 t54O $50 1874 173
Peterson 10 lib s6 NJ Jones 100 12l III
N. E Dill 81 rs 9S MKin'on IS 90 1O2
(573) 201 1913 1s4 (63e) 205 2142
j. Boyer 81 90 96
Tmgni 11S 1l2
(606) 200 1S9 EOS
CLASS r.
c. Gwyn SO s6 lOs Freeman so p5 lo5
Dewhurst 81 SO sS DellArio so 106 l0l
(532) 1874 172 1875 t5es) 1852 200 2Oe
Evening star., 1939-04-19
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIM E.-Jim Londos,
Greece, threw Kola Kwariani,
Russia, q minutes.
MINNEAPOLIS.-Ali Baba, 205,
threw Emil Dusek, 220, Omaha,
5:19.
INDIANAP POLIS.-Whitey
Wahlberg, 180. Duluth, Mimi, de-
feated the Great Mephisto, 1873,
Newark, N. j., two of three falls.
Evening star., 1939-04-19
From the
Press Box
Anti-Forr Plot Charge
Bobs Up Again
BY JOHN LARDNER,
Special Correspondent of The Star.


NEW YORK, April 1e.-When
Thomas George Paul Farr, the
rugged Welshman, won his fight in
London the other night from
Clarence Reds) Burman, former
star grazer at Jack Dempsey's Steak
Ranch, and won it easily, he put the
American prize fight industry In
slightly embarrassing position.
I know what's going to happen.
You would be surprised to learn
how many fight fans in this country
are convinced that Farr was jobbed,
swindled and prosecuted when he
fought over here.
Some believed he was hocussed by
the Democrats. Some believe he
was knitted by the Republicans. All
agree that he was the victim of
q gigantic anglophobe conspiracy
originating in high circles and aim
ing to sacrifice the innocent waif
from Wales to the unscrupulous
ambition of star-spangled fighters
and promoters.
And lots Of guys are going to write
in to say so. A few of them will
call around in person to horsewhip
me, that being a favorite form of
diversion In the early spring, when
my readers are just getting their
whip-arms loose and timber.
Some Evidence on Side
Of Horsewhippers
In their favor is the following
painful argument:
Farr fought Max Baer in England
Just before coming here and whipped
Max soundly.
Farr came to America and lost
five fights in row. to Joe Louis,
Jim Braddock, Baer, Lou Nova, and
Clarence (Reds) Burman.
Farr returned to England, where
he promptly won the duke from this
same Clarence CReds Burman.
I'll have to admit that the record,
on the face of it, gives off a heady
perfume, strangely akin to Parmesan
cheese. It does look as though
Tommy had been needed and
robbed in this country, particularly
when American correspondents tes-
tify that there was no doubt what
ever about his English victories over
Baer and Burman.
Already my ears are filled with
angry howls of protest. I quote at
random from the letter of Cali
fornia correspondent who signs him.
self Joe Bryant.
"The poor kid has not gotten a
square DEAL" writes Mr.. Bryant of
Tommy Fairs adventures in Amer
lea. "Who is to blame for it ] do
not know. Maybe you do. If so,
I feel certain that you have the
courage to expose the basis of the
prevailing, consistent intrigue. He
actually won five fights. and lost
them all. Naturally, the writer is
going by radio announcers. But
they can't always be wrong.
&c 1t looks like the New York
bunch needs a housecleaning. Other
wise the game is going to be seri-
ously injured throughout the coun-
try,"
Evening star., 1939-04-19

COACHES FUTURE CHAMP"-Mexcan Jde Silva Angeles
scrapper who meets AL Reid, ranking featherwegh
match tonight Turner's Arena showed little
Donald Paul Esin T. of 1900 Sixth street Me-
Buddy) ESn former boxer how to the
get best results in workout at the National Sporting Club gym
yesterday
Smyrna times., 1939-05-04
SOME TAYLOR'S
BRIDGE ITEMS
News of Community Interest
Cleaned From Around
ThOrOughfare Neck
BUDGET OF PERSONALS

Taylor's Bridge, May - The
Ladies' Aid and Victory w. c. t.
u, met Friday night with Mrs.
Daisy Donovan in Smyrna. The
officers for the Ladies' Aid were
reelected: President, Mrs. j. E.
Latta; vice-president, Mrs. Eugene
Deakyne; secretary, Mrs. Lee w.
David; treasurer, Mrs. r. B. Dav-
idson.
Miss Mae Warner of Whining
ton, spent last week with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Steller and
son Billy, spent Saturday in Phil
adelphia.
The Friendly Neighbors Home
Demonstration Club met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Clifford Pryor
at Blackbird.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. McC1ary
and Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Latta and
daughter Virginia, and Junior
Morris, of Marshallton, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs j. z. Latta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Keiser and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer David of
Smyrna, spent Tuesday and We'd
nesday with relatives in Liken, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Wheeler
and sons, of near Wilmington,
were Sunday visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Keiser,
Mrs. Elmer David, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles z. Dukes, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee w. David spent Sunday
with Rev. and Mrs. F. c. Louhoff
at Rock Hall, Md.
Miss Rea Regain and Mr.. Oak
ley Taylor of Wilmington, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
B. Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Latta and
Mrs. r. B. Davidson spent Thurs
day in Wilmington.
Mrs. Robert Montgomery and
daughter Peggy, have been visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Warner.
Miss Dorothy Freeman has been
visiting Mrs. Daisy Donovan and
Miss Violette Jones in Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1939-05-04

crime. Shortly after being lodged
in Jail at Chestertown, While, with
William Robinson, Chestertown
Negro, who was sentenced to Is
months in the House of Correction
fo the obbey of the Pennsylvania
Raiload station at Chestertown, es-
capped fro mthe jail. They were
recaptured in Delaware several
months ago and returned to the
county Jail. Alvin Knots, also
white, accused with While in the
Millington store robbery, was sent
enced to Is months in the peniten-
tiary.
A number from Millington and
vicinity, including some from over
in Delaware, attended the tour of
old homes and gardens at Chester
town Saturday and Sunday under
the direction of Chestertown Gar
den Club. Fourteen of the city's
and county's colonial homes and
gardens were opened for inspection
during the pilgrimage, following
which the tourists will go to Queen
Anne's County for a similar tour.
Sunday morning Gov and Mrs
Herbert R. OConor arrived for a
short tour of the more famous
places in the county. The day was
designated as Governors Day" in
honor of the governors visit. A
delegation from the Texas Garden
Clubs, which was scheduled to
visit Queen Anne's County, can
celled the tour. The governor and
party arrived by ferry from An
napolis and went to Centreville to
attend a luncheon at the Little
Theatre. In the afternoon they
made tour of several of the show
places on the Eastern Shore.
William Jones, one of the Oldest
residents in Kent County, has re-
turned to his home in Millington
from an extended stay with rela-
tives and friends in Pitman, N. ].
Uncle Billy" as he is affection
ately known, celebrated his ninety
fifth birthday while visiting his
relatives. He is enjoying health.
Townsend
Smyrna times., 1939-05-04
BRIEF SMYRNA
LANDING NEWS
Budget Of News and Person
ais Cleaned About Smyr-
ma River Wharves
CITIZENS MAKE VISITS

Smyrna Landing, May 4 Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Smith of Whining.
ton, spent Sunday with his broth
er, Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith.
Mrs. Saville Wright of Whining
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright
and daughters of Eddystone, Pa.
were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Thorn
as Wrench.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Davis and
children, of Claymont, Del, were
Sunday visitors of his mother, Mrs
Emma Davis.
Miss Fay Cole and Miss Gynne
Smith are on the sick list this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cole have
a new arrival at their home on
May the first. 1t is a girl.
Mr.. Charles Brown spent Sun
day at Bowers Beach.
Mrs. William Walker, Miss Bes-
sic Hagen of Delaware City, spent
a visit here with their friends re-
Gently.
Our fishing sports are motoring
out this week with their boats,
som eto Little Creek, kits Ham
mock, and Bowers Beach, for an
other season.
Mrs. Sallie Pleasanton of South
Main Street, Smyrna, spent Mon
day with Mrs. Thomas Wrench.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton McAfee
and Mrs. Bessie Cole spent a visit
with Mrs. Nina McClain on Sun
day.
Mrs. Mary Shane and daughters,
Mrs. Mary Virden and son Bobbie,
and Miss Ethel Shane, accompan-
led Mrs. Clifton McAfee to Dover
on Saturday and spent the after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. CORTLAND Gaulke
spent the weekend at Marcus
Hook, Pa, with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bailey.
Smyrna times., 1939-05-04

ed the home of Mr.. Harry Mere
dith at Dover, last week.
Mr.. Walter Money Of Atlantic
City, N. j., has been spending sew
eral days with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son Money.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Saybolt and
A. E. CHM, Jr., of Philadelphia
Pa, spent few days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert E. CHM,
Sr., at Townsend
Mrs. james A. Hart, who has
been i'll with La grippe, is better
Mrs. Rhena Hart is also recover
ing from a recent illness.
Mrs. Lille Pratt of Clayton,
hsa returned home after visit
with her sisters, Mrs. Catherine
CHM and Mrs. Arie Lattomus.
Mr.. and Mrs w. 1. Cochran
spent Tuesday in Smyrna where
they have recently bought proper
ty, and have had the house consid-
erably remodeled.
Smyrna times., 1939-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ford and
friends, of Washington, D. c. have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs Wiuis
Sanner and daughter, Nancy Lee
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Emory noo
tored to Elkton, Md, last week
where they were guests of Mr. an
Mrs. Harry Pippin.
The Home Demonstration Cl,b
held very interesting meeting u
the home of Mrs. c. w. Buckson
Jr. 1t was leader meeting and
the report was given by Mrs. J n
Thompson and Mrs. E. ]. Rooos
The topic being, Keeping Fif )
The next meeting will be Nav Ia
at the home of Mrs. Myers Casson
Mrs. c. R. Sampson and dauob-
tiers, Miss Elizabth Ann and Mis-
Grace, Clifford Jones of Smvrna
and Edward Tubbs of Wyoming
have returned home after a motor
trip through the New England
States.
Mrs. Clara Moore has returned
to her home, after spending sever
al weeks with relatives in VIII
mington and Delaware City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Vaughn
and son, of Baltimore, Nd, have
been visiting his parnts, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Vaughn.
Miss Ruth Evans, of WiIming-
ton, spent a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. T. D. Garrison last week.