davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-05
Score by innings: S,svelamd Nsw York :.iIoS SsG dS9& 9&-ss

Runs--Webb, Trosky, Heath, Hale, Crossetti, Rolfe, Keller. selkirk. Hildebrand. Errors-Campbell, Hem sIey. Runs batted & in1Trosky 2, Di- Two base hit-Crosetti. Home runs -Trosky. Hale, Keller. Heath. Stol- en b e- Chapman. Sacrifice Di- Maggie. Double plays-Hale, Wemm and Trosky: Webb, Hale and Tro- bases-New York 6; Cleveland l.. Bases on balls-off Milnar 9. Struck out-by Hildebrand 6, by Milnar {, by Russo 1. Hits-off Hildebrand, { in innings; off Russo, 1 in 4; off Milnar, II in z; off Dobson, 1 in 1. ing-Miinar. Umpires - Rue, Quinn and McGowan. Time -2 2:55. Atten- dance-6,263 paid, 8,329 ladies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-05
BABE AND PARTNER
 FINISH SECOND

North Conway, N. H., Aug. 5 = (UP)-Babe Ruth and Johnny Brown, Portland, Me-, amateur, playing in a driving rain, carded a best-ball score of 75 to finish sec ond in a four-ball competition here yesterday. F. J. Warren and B. J. Rae of Newton, Mass, won the event with @ "A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-05
GAMES WANTED

The Cardinals baseball nine are seeking games with the New Haven Journal Courier team, the local Bulldogs or the New Haven Or phanage.
 The Cardinals plant to participate in the Junior tournament at Bridge port. There will be a meeting tonight at the club rooms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-05
MAD RUSSIAN HITS

Dallas-The Texas League has . Mad Russian. His name is Louie Novikoff. He is one of the leading batters. Weak fielding cost him a berth with Kansas City last season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-05
PRETTY FANCY

Wichita-Umpires in the NationaA Semi-Pro Baseball Tournament here next month will wear green and white striped suits instead of blue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-05
LEAGUE STANDING AMERICAN LEACVIE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
REvAMP AQUEDUCT TRACK

New York-With an eye to the coming of pari-mutuel machines next year, the entire Aqueduct rac- ng plant will be revamped following the autumn meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Indies vs. Browns 10, No. 2 Fulton Greece.
 North Square Merchants vs Crack. erjacks, No. 1 Fulton, Gerace. l.. c. P. 0. vs. West Ends, No. 2 Hamilton, Babin.
 Baldwin Prep, bye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-05
1,.mes rolIay--PItchera

New York at Pittsburgh-Hubbeli (4-5) vs. Brown (6-b).
 Boston at Chicago-Suiiivan (2-2) vs. Root (4-B). son (O-l) vs. Davis (i4-i1).
 Brooklyn at Cincinnati = Hnmlin (l1.e) vs. Moore (io-b) or orissom (1-A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Warriors vs. Cadets, No. 1, Hamil- ton, Guglielmo.
 St. Joe's vs. Jays, No. 1 Washing ton, Runividge.
 Erik's Grill vs. Sons of Italy, No. 2, Washington, Kenny.
 Pine Hills, bye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-05
Revelers to Stage Combeack

The hard hitting Revelers A. A. who had 8 hard time in their last start will make an effort to stage a comeback this Sunday when they will meet the Pond Aces. Snokis who plays first base on the Revelers, ex- hibited fine pitching last Sunday when Bournival was taken out of the box on account of a bad arm. Snokis' work upon the found for the first time of the year and may do so for the rest of the season. The Rev. elers will meet Pond Aces at 2 o'clock Sunday at the Washington park diamond,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-05
THE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York 5, Cleveland 4. St. Louis 3, Philadelphia 1. Washington 6, Chicago 5. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-05

YESTERDAYS HERO-Joe Med- wick, whose fourth hit of the day, 8 double in the 18th, drove home the Cards winning run against the Phillies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday st. Louis 8, Philadelphia [. Pittsburgh 3, New York 3. Chicago 1, Boston O. Cincinnati s. Brooklyn 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-05
Games Today-Pitcherl

Games Today-Pitchers Cleveland at New York-Eisen- state (5-4) vs. Ruffing (14-4. Detroit at Boston-Bridges (13-4) vs. Auker (7-5). (5-4) vs. Chase (6-13).
 St. Louis at Philadelphia-Harris (2-7) vs. Ross (4-8).s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-05
THoMASTON AND BRISTOL COMBINE

Soccer being . great sport though there a game in these parts, Thomast0n and Bris' other will combine to form one strong soc Do played Monday after the 3-2 result, both teams into one squad to be made aft'
Evening star., 1939-12-03

deferential. Atun's father had been French,
and his mother mixture of French and
Chinese; Atun himself might have belonged
to almost any race. His bare head was COW
cred with soft, dark hair, and his bare feet
were burned to the color of the mission"
finish in Merriwether's Fine Furniture. He
spoke French with Chinese accent, but he
was keen and eager and an extremely intel
ligent young fellow.
Il can spot go-getter," Tom announced,
''and that kid knows the answers. Hi. brother;
come here minute, will you? What's
Si-em-Re-ap?"
city" Atun replied. ''Siem
Reap 6. Grand Hotel Angkor Vat"
"How far?"
"One hundred fifty-fo kilometers; ninety
six miles"
Evening star., 1939-12-03

SIS that all? How do we get there - walk"
Automobile"
"Yo,1r automobile?"
Atun smiled "a pensive smile, but with
humor in it. "Nussing mine," he said, and
from. the hip pocket of his cotton trousers
drew soiled, 1imsy card that read, Conn.,
bagnie Generale des Voitures ct des Guides
dIndo-chine. Underneath was printed the
single word, chauffeur" Above, in block
letters, the boy had penciled: "Atun."
That's your name?" Merriwether asked.
'Yes''
'You chauffeur"
Eyes"
'Wheres the carr"
Atun led them down three wooden steps,
into the wide, hot, unpaved street, and to the
side of big open car that had seen better days.
Evening star., 1939-12-03

"How much?" Mrs. Merriwether inquired.
Ten dollars
Il can buy two cars like that for ten dollars
at home, Tom grinned, but we've got to get
to Siem.''
1t was the longest, driest, fattest, hottest
ninety-six miles of their experience The
ancient machine ratified and bumped across
what seemed to be limitless desert, and the
pitiless sun burned through what remained of
canvas top. Tom sat in the back seat with
his wife, and up in front Marilyn tried her
two years of French on Atun.
The dry, fiat country extended only to
Stem Reap, he told her: back of the ruins were
thick jungles. He told her little of himself.
too; that his father and mother were dead,
and he supported himself and a lame sister.
They lived in hut built upon piles, to keep
out damp and the wild animals and except in
the tourist season frequently lacked sufficient
food. The sister was a drug addict; you
couldn't blame her. the boy said - she was
always in pain, and very many of the people
had found opium or morphine the only way
out of their misery.
Wages were low, taxes high, jobs hard to
get, and thousands of men had been carried
off to fight in the Great War. None of them
that he knew had ever come back Il had
friend" Atun related, who tried to escape
into China. He never came back, either. He
may have been killed by serpents or tigers in
the Jungle or, perhaps, by the guards on the
border but it is also to be imagined that he
got away. At any rate, do not take drugs
because I, too, shall try some day - with my
sister,"
AT LAST they came to Stem Reap, and the
car stopped before an enormous white-painted
building - the Grand Hotel
Thank God!" Merriwether exclaimed.
Thick dust covered their damp clothing and
turned to mud on their flesh Cheer up,
mama" Tom encouraged his wife. you'll feel
like two year-old after cool bath and
good dinner. Hey. carson" - this to an eel
of man, the headwaiter - I'VE want three
rooms and baths, and send up the menu"
The headwaiter stood on the second step,
beside the car, smiling blandly and washing
MS ldlluS III dir. II mere were no rooms avail
able. he said. and dinner was '.Jfni"
"Wha d'ya mean, no rooms? We ordered
EN- l can show 'em to you on the itinerary"
Very true, but that was two days ago, and
now there were no rooms.
Il sent you telegram"
The largest Frenchman Tom had ever seen
appeared in the doorway with the telegram in
his hand He wore checked suit and big
diamond stickpin in red tie.
''Other people reserve rooms, too," he de-
clared aggressively. They cannot be dis
appointed because of kilograms from someone
who has not arrived on time
Where can we go?" Mrs. Merriwether
asked plaintively
The manager shrugged his shoulders, and
left them. ''I've been around" Tom told the
world, but never saw any other man I'd
50 enjoy knocking his block off,
Upon these troubled waters Atun poured
the oil of gentle and difident suggestion
There was another hotel opposite Angkor VAT
he said. 1t wasn't magnificent, like this one,
but one could bathe, and put on clean linen,
and perhaps even eat.
'Wha d. you mean, perhaps?" Tom barked.
1850
Evening star., 1939-12-03

Moiiyn: Atvn saved her life
Il Short Story Complet< in This Issue
u ANGKOR Vat and Atun we're the only
things the Merriwethers liked in
q d Cambodia. Angkor Vat was the great
ruined temple they had come to inspect, and
Atun drove the car they had hired at the
border I'D like to do something for that
kid" Tom Merriwether said He looks as if !.
he's been aces to us. If it wasn't for him we
mightn't have got here, and we wouldn't have
stayed and we couldn't have gone back
The Merriwethers lived in Michigan.
We've been married twenty-four years."
Constance Merriwether had complained, "and
all I've seen in the world is signs saying
Merriwether Furniture Makes Happy Homes
I've spent my life sitting on Merriwether
Furniture, sleeping in Merriwether Furniture.
and hearing about Merriwether Furniture.
don't mind, but Marilyn's grown now, and we
ought to 60 somewhere"
On their silver wedding anniversary, Tom
had laid on her breakfast plate document,
labelled, Itinerary Especially Prepared for
MIR. and Mrs. T. Merriwether and Miss
Marilyn Merriwether." 1t began, Wed Dec.
10Th: Sail from New York at noon. and ended,
Tue June lst Due New York Disembark"
In between were pages of unbelievable fas-
cinating words: London Paris Rome
:. Cairo . Bombay . Calcutta .
Bangkok.
1t had been great trip - up to Bangkok.
Bangkok was hot and full of mosquitoes, and
there things began going wrong. A bulletin
at the Oriental Hotel announced that because
of cholera in Cambodia travellers who had
not been innoculated would not be allowed to
cross the border.
Just racket" Tom heard from fellow
Rotarian. There hasn't been case of
cholera among whites up there in ten years.
You got to 60 to certain doctor, and he
stick to the schedule"
The Merriwethers stuck - two days late.
In consequence, there was neither automobile
nor guide at Aranya Pradesa. There was
nothing, in fact, except the end of the railway,
a dozen frame buildings, clamorous chorus
offering to exchange money or provide cool
drinks, and temperature of 1O7 in the shade.
Listen, BROTHER" Tom inquired of the
Chinese who dispensed the cool drinks 'how
do you get to the Grand Hotel?"
'Siem- Reap" the man answered. "hundled
fifty-four Hlometers."
Tcan't talk Chinese, ''Merriwether pleaded.
whats Stem and the rest of it in good old
United States?"
1t was at this moment that heaven sent
Atun He was slim, dark lad with big, dark
eyes - wistful, frightened eyes, like those Of a
captured deer Atun's voice was soft and
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Mrs. John A. Patterson
Succumbs in Sleep

Mrs. John A. Patterson, q resident
of the National Capital for the past
AZ years, died peacefully in her sleep
yesterday morning at her residence,
928 Quincy street NV.
Surviving are her husband, who re-
tired last March after many years
service in the Government Printing
Office; five children and II grand
children. The children are: Lloyd B.
Patterson of Keshena, Wis; Mrs.
Norman A. Lufburrow Of Baltimore,
Md. and Mrs. T. Kelly Back, John
A. Patterson, Jr., and Mrs. Robert A.
Mayer, all of this city.
Mrs. Patterson, who was born in
Brooklyn, NJ Y, had been a member
of Calvary Baptist Church and of
the Bell Glass Of the Sunday School
of that church for 40 years. She was
also a member of La Fayette Lodge
Chapter of the Order of the Eastern
Star.
Funeral services will be held at
o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the S.
H. Hines funeral home, 29Ol Four
teenth street NV. Rev. DR.. William
S. Abernethy. pastor of Calvary
Baptist Church, will officiate and in
terment will be in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Jewish Center Institute
On Murriooe to Close

The Jewish Community Center's
institute on marriage will come to
a close Wednesday night with a dis
cusslon of Marriage and Morals"
The center tomorrow night will
mold its monthly music. apprecia-
ton program. Recordings of the
works of Tschaikowsky, Stravinsky
and other Russian composers will
be heard and discussed.
The boys and girls clubs Of the
center are making final plans for
ti1elr celebration of the Jewish
Chanukah festival next week end.
A dance will be held In the Cafritz
Auditorium Saturday night.
All States night will be celebrated
at the center at 8:3O o'clock tonight.
Irene Smith and Ethel Tobey are
so-chairmen of the party.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
A|bin |. Gemeny Rites
Are SET for tuesday

Funeral rites for Albin L. Gem
eny, who as senior engineer Of the
Public Roads Administration and
chairman of the American Asso-
citation Of State Highway Ofncials'
Committee on Bridges and Struc-
lures played an important part in
development of highway bridge
specifications, will be held at II
am. Tuesday at the F. H. Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV.
1nterment, with full military hon.
ors, will follow at Arlington National
Cemetery.
Mr.. Gemeny died Friday at his
residence, 4lO2 Thirteenth street
NE, after a brief illness. He was
born in Knoxville, Tenn, and at
tended secondary schools at Alex
andria, Va. He received the degree
Of civil engineer at the University
Of Virginia in 1911. After gradua-
ton he was employed as bridge en-
gireer by the Southern Railway
until 1914, when he engaged in the
railroad valuation work Of the In
terstate Commerce Commission.
From December, 1917 to August,
1919, he was with the United States
Expeditionary Forces in France as
an officer at the front, supervising
road and bridge maintenance and
repair and the handling of engi-
neering materials.
On returning from France he con-
tinued valuation work with the In
terstate Commerce Commission un-
til the summer of 1920, when he was
employed by the Bureau of Public
Roads as bridge engineer. He con-
tinued with this organization, which
Is now the Public Roads Admins
tration, until his death, with the ex-
ception of two years, when he was
engaged in bridge construction in
Mexico, municipal engineering and
as a field engineer Of the Portland
Cement Association.
Mr.. Gemeny is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Olive G. Gemeny; two
brothers, Richard Gemeny of
Washington, and Harry Gemeny of
Richmond, Va, and two sisters, Mrs.
Ethel Crump of Alexandria, Va, and
Mrs. Margaret Lindsey of Knoxville,
Tenn.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
George Seh|esinger,
Paving Engineer,
Funeral Today
Honorary PoIIbeorers
Include Officiols of
Road Associations

Funeral services for George F.
Schlesinger, IS, chief engineer and
managing director of the National
Paving Brick Association, who died
Friday at his home, 1924 Tilden
street NV, will be held at pm.
today in Hines funeral home. 2901
Fourteenth street NV. Burial will
be private.
The list of honorary pallbearers
includes c. M. Upham, American
Road Builders Association; T. H.
Macdonald and H. K Bishop. Pub
lie Roads Administration; j. r.
Boyd, National Crushed Stone Asso-
citation; Stanton Walker, National
Sand and Gravel Association; M.
j. Mcmillan, Portland Cement As
sociation; w. c. Markham, Ameri-
can Association of State Highway
Officials; H. E. Foreman and H.
J. Kirk, Associated General Con-
tractors; v. P. Ahearn, National
Sand and Gravel Association; R.
w. Crum. .ghway Research Board;
E. w. Ely, Bureau of Standards:
w. M. Kiplinger, Capt. H. c. White
hurst, Department. of Highways;
w. A. Van Duzer, Department of
Vehicles and Traffic, and r. H. H.
Spidel, all of Washington. f
Was Ohio State Official.
w. M. Parrish, Chicago; w. G..
Perkins, Langhorne. Pa; F. B.
Dunn, Conneaut, Ohio; c. c. Blair,
Canton, Ohio: H. E. Neal, H. G..
Sours and Col. r. H. Beightler,
Columbus, Ohio; P. L. Griflths,
Pittsburgh; Montford Blake, Cleve-
land, and M. D. Van Wagner,
Lansing, Mich.
After practicing his profession OF
civil engineering and then teaching
engineering at Ohio State Univer-
sity, where he was graduated in
1917, Mr.. Schlesinger, in 1919, be-
came division engineer to the chief
engineer of the Ohio State High
way Department. In 1925 he was
appointed director of the Ohio State
Department of Highways and Pub
lie Works. He resigned the latter
Office in 1928 to accept the post with
the National Paving. Brick Associa-
ton. While with the latter he
edited its magazine, Dependable
Highways.
Active in Organization.
Mr.. Schlesinger was a past presi-
dent of numerous engineering asso-
Citations, including the Central Ohio
section Of the American Society OF
Engineers, the Ohio Society of Pro-
fessionx. Engineers, the Columbus
Engmee,s' Club and the Mississippi
Valley Association of State High
way Departments. The American
Society Of Civil Engineers awarded
him its Wellington Prize in 1881
He was also secretary and treasurer
Of the manufacturers division OF
the American Road Builders Asso-
citation and former member OF
the Executive Committee OF the
American Association Of State High
/. way officials. Among other organi-
cations to which he belonged were
the Highway Research Board, the
American Society for Testing Ma
terials, the American Public Works
Association, the British Institution
Of Highway Engineers, the Ameri-
can Trade Association Executives
the Ohio State University Research
Foundation, the American Concrete
Institute, the Association Of Asphalt
Paving Technologists, the Associa-
ton Of Highway Oficials Of the
North Atlantic States and the
National Press Club.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
s. A. R. Veteran, "a, Dies

FLEMINGSBURG, KY, Dec. 2 (P.
Charles Lee Dudley. 81, one Of the
last surviving Kentuckians who
fought with Federal troops in the
Civil War and former State COM
mander of the Grand Army Of the
Republic, died at his home here late
last night.
He was the father of Bruce Dud-
ley. executive manager Of the Louis
vile Baseball Club of the American
Association.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-19
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hall and
family have been recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gootee Brown and
daughter.
Mrs Marie Adams is suffering
from a fall by which she received
sprained limb.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Zott and fam
lily have been recent callers of Mr..
and Mrs. Darwin Savage of FEEDER
alsburg.
Mrs. Robert Mcdowell and son
Jimmy were guests of relatives in
Dover last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mills called
on Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Harmon and
son Ralph on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Speicher at
tended the funeral of his mother on
Sunday afternoon in the Brethren
Church, Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Mcdowell en-
tertained guests from Pennsylvania
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams at
tended the funeral of her uncle,
Earle Adams, on Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-19

could arrange a bus load to attend
the affair together.
CO
Notice to members of Odd Fellows
Glee Club: Please be present next
Monday evening at 1880 p. m. at the
lodge hall. There will be business of
Importance to all the members of
the club
Will the person who found Willard
Halls running suit. please return
same as he needs it to wear during
his morning sprint around the lake.
before he starts to work for the day
CO
Have you noticed the perfume
John Jester uses on his hair these
days?
Allen BOuscher has found a rem
edy for swearing. He says he puts
nickel in a glass every time he for
gets himself; but il the glass gets
too full he just takes all out but
two or three: then when he looks at
the glass he feels encouraged and
starts again.
I"
Someone asked Roy wilkins up in
the lodge room the other night was
he taking care of his cold. Roy said
You het am. I've had 1t six weeks
and it's just as good as new"
GO
Lewis Wright tells us his wife is
a whiz at removing spots from
clothes. Someone asked him. do you
mean grease spots? Lewis gave the
reply. mo. five spots and ten spots.
CO
George I. Jester and his girl
friend we're entering the Plaza The
atre the other night. when she said
Look. George. 1t says entire bal
rony. Csc" George replied, Lets
get it so we can he all alone"
CO
Harrison Lynch says marriage IS
! fifty-flfty proposition. Fifty for C
lew dress. fifty for a new coat.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-19
CcOutinued from First Page

/ NSoutAhueu AfoAn Fhat FAbc-
The Governor conferred with the
Democratic members of the Legis-
lature on Monday before Issuing his
statement.
Seven Bills Vetoed
The seven appropriation bills are:
House Bill No. 4SO. authorizing an
appropriation of $4,000 each year for
two years to the Palmer Home in
Dover.
House Bill No. 1872. authorizing
$4,000 for each of two years for
the four hospitals in Wilmington,
the Kent General Hospital in Dover,
the Milford Memorial Hospital in
Milford, and the Beebe Hospital in
Lewes. The bill in its present form
would have allowed the State to re-
pay the hospital for expenses incur
red by them in caring for the indig-
ent sick.
House Bill No. 4s5. authorizing an
appropriation of $4,000 each year
for the next two years to the Della
ware Industrial School for Girls.
House Bill No. 4S6. authorizing an
appropriation of $4,000 for each of
the next two years to the 46 voIun-
teer fire companies outside of Will
mington.
House Bill No. 4S7. authorizing an
appropriation of $4,000 for the OBJ
servance of Memorial. Armistice Day
and other patriotic days for each of
the next two years. OF this amount.
$1,000 would have gone to the Grand
Army of the Republic; $500 to the
Veterans of Foreign Wars; $4,000 to
the American Legion; $500 to the
United Spanish War Veterans.
House Bill No 4Ss. authorizing an
appropriation of $4,000 each year
for the next two years to the Della
ware Commission for the Blind.
House Bill No. 4s9. authorizing an
appropriation of $3.50 each year for
the next two years to the Layton
Home for Aged Colored People.
The two other bills vetoed by Gov
ernor McMullen were the Senate bill.
which would have authorized the
coroner of Sussex county to appoint
a secretary at a salary of 5000 a
year: allowed the coroner mileage
expenses at 5 cents a mile and
which would have fixed the pay of
jurors at coroner's inquests at 81
an inquest; and a Senate bill which
would have established a State
building commission to take care Of
State buildings in Dover and which
named former Governor William d.
Denney as superintendent of build
ings.
Among the bills approved by the
Governor on Monday. the one that
has probably aroused the most inter-
est was the act which authorized
900 for bus transportation of
school children to cover a deficiency
in funds which had threatened to
close some of the rural schools. /
Acts Approved
Other bills approved we're:
Senate Bill IS. which will exempt
dealers in grain. commercial feed.
fruits. vegetables. poultry. and coal
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. B. Connor Lodge and
little son Richard of Wilmington,
Miss Emma Lodge of Cooper Hos
pital, Camden, N. j.. and Mrs. Burton
Lodge of Dover. were guests of Miss
Emma Connor on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Failing and
children were guests on Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. P.
French. of Queen Anne, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. McIlvaine and
daughter Ann were guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. v. Hearn of Sal
isbury, Md, on Sunday.
The Caesar Rodney Seniors left for
their Washington trip on Wednesday,
an event much anticipated in their
last high school days.
Next Sunday Temperance pro-
gram will be carried out in the Sun
day School and also in the evening
service, Mrs. Bessie Wright being the
director of Sunday School Temper
ance.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Ross Donovan and
son Charles, Jr., of Wilmington, were
weekend guests of her parents, Mr..
ard Mrs. ]. N. TaTylor.
The Womans Christian Temper
ance Union will meet at the home of
Mrs. Cora Wright on Thursday, June
LIST.
Mrs. Rose Lodge has returned ar
ter spending several months with her
Mrs. George Dickinson, of
Philadelphia.