davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-08-28
CON Ell BATE I La PELOTA
(Por Arthur Ojedd

Armenian a ciRcO los juegos de
UentGjG de los r~ojOS,-DiUiden
hOhOres. los CdrdenaIeS.-VictO
ria de Ruffing.-D6cimG nOUe-
ma VictOriG de Feeler.
La gaceta., 1939-08-28

Leonard y Chase lie dan una
doble victoria a los Senadores
sobr clos Carmelitas por ell mar
gen de una carrera 81 y 4-3.
La gaceta., 1939-08-28

Con Derringer en- la lomita al
canzaron los Reds una victoria
La gaceta., 1939-08-28
.Es 10 mismo que la

-Es 10 mismo que la hOnra-
DEE. Las mujeres que somos sin
ceramente honradas, no nos
preocupamos de las apariencias /;
EN- Gambia, observa esas mule
res de vida equivocada, cuanto
guardian las formas y miriam Ell
que diran... All, alguien vie
nell. Adelantel L..
.
Aeababan de lamar, en- g.
fecto ,discretamente a la puer-
ia.
-iAdelante reptile Ague
da, le%vantando mas la voz.
Sc abri6 la puerta y apareci6
Ernestina, la linda camarerita
de la marquesa, con una ban
deja de plata en- la mano.
7iQue hay, Ernestina?
Una carta para el senior
Evening star., 1939-04-09
HosteIs' Low Costs
Bring Europe Within
Reach Of Many
Nearly 400 Offer
Thrifty Accommodation
In Britoin, Ireland

LONDON, April g. Europe's
greatest travel story today is the
story of the youth hostels, inaugu-
rated to make it possible for COL
iege students and young people OF
even the most modest means to see
the Old World.
Once only young men Of wealth
could afford to make the grand tour
of Europe as the finishing touch to
their schooling. Today, by contrast,
young people who wish to round out
their edudcation with a European
trip can stay in youth hostels and
keep travel costs down to as little
as 81 to $125 day.
A nights lodging in hostel is
uniformly Is cents. Meals can
usually be had for rs cents to 40
cents and in addition there are al
ways facilities for doing ones own
cooking. An allowance of Is cents
additional day will cover camera
films, stamps, postcards and other
incidentalS,
Evening star., 1939-04-09
HerndOn Residents
Entertaining
House arty

HERNDON, Va, April 8.-Miss
Edith Rogers and her brother, Mr..
Holcomb Rogers, are entertaining
at house party over the holidays
at their home, Blossom Hill, and
their guests are Comdr. and Mrs.
Edward B. Rogers and their two
children of Washington, Mrs. John
Whitman and her three children of
Ithaca, N. Y; Miss Elizabeth Kee-
ney of Groton, N. Y; Miss Kath-
crime Rogers of Trenton, N. j.;
Miss Dorothy Rogers of New Bruns-
wick, N. j.; Miss Ruth Cam of Al
bany, N. Y; Mrs. Gillies P. Rodgers
of Shipman, Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
Atlee Rogers of La Plata, Nd, and
Mrs. Eleanor R. Dodge of North
Wales, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ferguson en-
tertained at a dinner and bridge
party Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ramsey
Bready entertained at dinner this
evening at their home, Edwardstone
in honor of their house guests,
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Sheppard of
Baltimore. Md.
Mrs. Allen H. Kirk entertained at
bridge luncheon Monday.
Mrs. C. c. Stephens was hostess
Tuesday afternoon to the members
Of the Missionary Society of the
Woolf Memorial Church.
Miss Helen Frye of Washington
is the guest for several days of her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell..
Mrs. Carroll Murphy entertained
at a dessert bridge party Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Carl Ryan entertained We'd
nesday for the members of the
Ladies Aid Society of the Method
ist Church.
Mrs. James Smart has returned
to her home in Herndon after a
visit of several weeks with her SON.
in-laW and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Keene of Forest Hills, Long
Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Lowe,
who spent the winter in Washing
ton, have opened their Herndon
home for the spring and summer
months.
Evening star., 1939-04-09
Trip 10 West's Fair
May Be Planned 10
Include Many Parks
Wide Variety Of
Scenic Attractions
Open to Eusterners

Since the opening of the San
Francisco-G Golden Gate Interna-
tional Exposition last month pros
pective visitors have deluged the
National Park Service with requests
for information concerning the ma
tional parks and monuments they
might be able to take in" en- route
from various sections of the country.
Travellers from east of the Mis-
sissippi have a wide choice OF ma
tional park areas and may with con-
venience visit practically all the
great scenic and recreational regions
of the West.
Taking the Northern route, they
may visit, in turn, Wind Cave Ma
tional Park, in South Dakota Yel-
lowstone and Grand Teton National
Parks, Wyoming; Glacier National
Park, Montana; Mount Rainier and
Olympic, in Washington, and then
Crater Lake, Oregon; Yosemite Las
sen Volcanic National Parks, in Cali
fornia.
Central Route Scenic.
Visitors choosing the overland"
or central route get their first op-
portunity to visit national park at
Rocky Mountain National Park, in
Colorado, through which passes the
Continental Divide. From Rocky
Mountain travellers may detour and
visit the parks included IN the
Northern route and then continue
down to Yosemite. just east of San
Francisco.
On the way back from the Worlds
Fair they may visit Sequoia and
Gen. Grant National Parks and
Muir Woods National Monument, all
in California.
The Southern route offers Hot
Springs, Ark. and Platt National
Park, in Oklahoma, both noted for
their health waters: Grand Canyon,
Arizona; Carlsbad Caverns, New
Mexico; Mesa Verde, in Southwest
ern Colorado, where are to pe seen
the cliff dwellings of the Column
bian Pueblos; then the group OF the
rs Southwestern monuments spread
over four States-Arlzona New Mex
leo, Colorado and Utah.
May Include Zion.
After the Southwestern monu-
ments, on the return trip, come Zion
and Bryce Canyon National Parks
and the Boulder Dam Recreational
Area.
Early visitors to the San Fran
cisco Fair who might want to in
dulge in winter sports have an ex-
cellent opportunity at several of the
national parks. In most of the
winter sports parks there is skiing
or some form of winter pastlme
through the spring and we'll into
June. Death Valley National Monu-
ment, in California, with its expanse
Of desert, is at its best from Novem-
Der until Easter. but is visited all
year. In the spring the rare dssert
blossoms are at their best.
Evening star., 1939-04-09
The Travellers Notebook
Some Opinions That There Will Be No Wor-ond
Why-Including the Idea That Berlin, With
More to Lose, Miqht Avoid Risk
Williams, internationally known in

Williams, internationally known in
dustrial consultant; Prof. K. j.
Conant of Harvard University;
Prof. Ralph flaming of Ohio State
University, and Prof. G. M. Day
of Occidental College, vice presi-
dent of the Los Angeles Council of
International Relations.
But conclusions alone on any
burning question might be suspect
ed of shaky foundations, open to
doubt by the man who fears getting
singed by taking advice; so, specific
strands of the reasoning which
make up the fabric of another's
opinion are in order, and we quote
a few.
DR.. Louis E. Lord of Oberlin
College, director of the summer
school at the American School of
Classical Studies in Athens, Greece,
replied: "England's armament is
calling the dictators' bluff"
Prof. Samuel H. Cross Of Har-
ward: "The four most potent fac
tors in this development (decreas-
ing belief on the likelihood of war;
are the progress of British rearm-
ament, increased stability in French
politics, the outspoken interest of
the United States in the defense
Of democracy and the economic
problems of the Fascist and Nazi
systems
Prof. Arthur S. Alton of the Uni
versity of Michigan: THE Rome
Berlin axis is in no condition from
an economic point of view to wage
a long war and will not risk the
gains already made. Europe is less
likely to go to war than at any
time in the past three years"
Perhaps there is a bit more meat
of thought to chew on and digest
in this last statement. the basis by
which the average American travel
er-anxious to go to" Europe but
fearful, and boasting of no inside
tip on what Europe will do-might
think things through to his own
logical conclusion. Rephrased in the
vernacular of Europe's crises, Prof
Atoms views might read: NaZi and
Fascist nations have been the have
not" nations. But territorial gains
have made Berlin the capital of
one of today's "have's." AS "have-
not" fighting for its place in the
sun. Berlin was ready to risk all,
even defeat in long war, to acquire
wealth In natural resources. Her
gains have been tremendous and
there is much more to lose in war
now than in early 1898. Defeat
would crumble a Nazi empire such
as few have dreamed. And wealth
makes conservatives of radicals.
Evening star., 1939-04-09

are located In other lands, and that
literally hundreds Of Americans last
year used such facilities.
England and Wales have over 300
hostels. Scotland more than so and
Ireland about 40. In addition, over
$50 afnliated hotels in the best walk
ing districts of Ireland offer special
reduced rates to hostel members.
The Scott country, the Burns coun-
try, the Trossachs, Skye and the
Cairngorms in Scotland boast hos
tells. Ireland has group in Ulster
and another about Dublin, and Eng
land has many in its countryside.
Hostels of Many Types.
Hostel buildings range from old
farmhouses to mansions and spe-
cially designed modern structures.
One of England's most unusual is
an old converted water mill, one
of Germany's ship. In them SIM
pie accommodations without luxury
are provided for mixers and cyclists.
Separate dormitories are maintained
for men and women, and members
are required to look after them
selves and to help in general house
Evening star., 1939-04-09
Miss Opie Hostess
For Miss Laslev
And Miss GOOch

STAUNTON, Va, April 8.-Miss
Mary Opie, daughter of Gen. and
Mrs. Heroine L. Opie, vas hostess
tonight at her home. Oakenwold. at
cocktail party in honor of Miss
Julia Gooch and Miss Margaret
Lasley, whose weddings will take
place this spring.
Mrs. Frank Shaeffer has as her
guest her sister. Miss Norma Nico-
demus of Brunswick, Md, who is on
her spring vacation from Western
Maryland University.
Maj. and Mrs. Warren S. Robin
son. who have been spending some
time in Washington, have returned
to their home in Fort Defiance.
Mr.. Wilton Norris of Ashburn-
ham, Mass, is the guest of his
mother, Mrs. Harry F. Norris. Mrs
Norris, Mr.. Norris and Mrs. B. C.
Blackfold are spending some time
in Washington.
Miss Ophedia S. T. Carr recently
returned from spending her spring
vacation in Charleston. S. c.. and
was accompanied here by Miss Lucia
D. Allen of Washington. who will
be her guest for several days.
Dr.. and Mrs. William E. Trout
are in Baltimore to spend the spring
holidays with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Webb McCurley.
Mrs. M. A. Beckham has re-
turned to her home here after
spending the last four months in
Piedmont, Calf, with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raynor F. Gimbal.
Mrs. Dexter Fairbanks of Chi
cago is visiting her sister, Miss May
Young.
Miss Betty Parke of New York
City is spending several weeks with
her cousin, Mrs. Perry L. Miles and
Gen. Miles, U. S. A., retired.
Mrs. w. w. Gibbs, 4th, and her
small daughter. Mary Morris, and
Miss Elizabeth Perry have returned
to Staunton after spending March
in West Palm Beach, Fla.
Evening star., 1939-04-09
Miss Plunner
EntertainS
At Gaithersbur6

GAITHERSBURG. Md. April g.
Miss Dorothy Plummer entertained
at party at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Plum
mer. Thursday evening. Those at
tending included Miss Hazel Oden,
Miss Betty Reed, Miss Virginia
Peary, Miss Ann Jacobs. Miss
Lorena Vetter. Miss Margaret
Cronise, Miss Dorothy Allnut, Mr..
William Cloud. Mr.. Billy Walker,
Mr.. Henry Allnutt. Mr.. James
Wriley Jacobs, Mr.. John Slicer, Mr.
Talbot Sigafoose, Mr. Upton How
ard and Mr. Robert French.
Mrs. Carroll Walker entertained
about 20 members of the Philathea
Glass of Grace Church Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. J. Leonard Snyder of Brow
ingsville has been visiting friends
in Claggettsville. and a sister in
law, Mrs. Eliza Smith, in Lewisdale.
Evening star., 1939-04-09
Facilities Widespread.

Hostel facilities are widespread in
Europe. In recent survey, it was
found that nearly 400 hostels are
now functioning in the British Isles
and Ireland, that some 5000 more
Evening star., 1939-04-09

their daughter. Miss Hazel Huntley
| of Cornwall, Conn, are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rowan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Salzman
and their son. Charles Salzman, jr.,
of New York are guests of Mrs. Rob-
ert P. Lamont.
Mr.. and Mrs Barnett Keith have
announced the birth of son on
Wednesday.
DIR. and Mrs. Brown
Have Visitors.
Mrs. Robert Belcher and her
daughter. Miss Patricia Belcher, and
son, Robert Belcher, jr, of Montclair,
are guests of DR.. and Mrs. James
Brown.
Miss Martha Pryor is visiting her
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. M. U.
Sloman of East Orange, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thompson
and their daughter, Miss Jane
Thompson of New York are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Talbot.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. Leigh Rib
BILE are leaving today with their
children for Bessemer, Ala, where
they will visit Mr.. Ribble's parents,
the Rev and Mrs G.. w. Ribble.
Miss Frances Palmer and Miss
Mickey Alter, her roommate at
Greensboro College. N. c., are guests
for the spring vacation of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Mortimer Palmer, jr., at
Pineknot. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Barnes
and their daughter. Miss Barbara
Barnes of Sea Cliff. Long Island,
also are visiting there.
Mr.. Horace Coward of William and
Mary College is spending the Easter
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Herbert Coward.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph G.. Smith and
their two daughters, Miss Armistead
Smith and Miss Nina Smith, of Rich
mond are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. F..
Bowen.
Mrs. Frances Styles, Mr.. Michael
Styles, Mr. David Styles and Miss
Ellen Styles are guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Styles and Gen. and
Mrs. Rufus H. Lane.
Evening star., 1939-04-09

Falls Church
Entertaining
Is Informal
Dinners and Teas
Among Events
Of Week
Small parties and informal din
ners and teas have marked the past
week in Falls Church, Va. Last night
Mrs. Bessie NJ Beaman was hostess
at dinner and bridge after matt
nee theater party and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Brown entertained small
group at contract and a buffet sup
per.
Mrs. Ward Freeman entertained
at luncheon Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Huntley and
Evening star., 1939-04-09
Tour Committee

Mrs. Edward R. Finkenstaedt,
president of the board of the WASH
ington Home for Incurables, an
nounces her committee for the
showing of the gardens of Dunbar
ton Oaks Saturday afternoon, April
%.
Miss Alma LII. Ruggles is chair
man of the committee, which in
cludes Miss Elisabeth A. Noting,
Miss Rosalind Wright and Mrs
James Spear Taylor. Miss Florence
M. Doble is in charge of the ar
rangements for the tea which will
be served on the terrace during the
afternoon. Assisting her will be
Mrs. Hoffman Philips.
Evening star., 1939-04-09

hold tasks. Beds and blankets are
provided, but members must either
carry or rent a sleeping bag.
Hostel membership is 81 for youths
and 81 for adults. Americans must
join their national organization,
American Youth Hostels at North
field, Mass, before beginning their
journey.
Evening star., 1939-04-09
Wisconsin Society

The Wisconsin State Society will
hold its spring dance April 81, at the
Carlton Hotel.
A reception will be held before the
dance and the receiving line will be
headed by Representative Charles B.
Hawks, who is chairman of enter
tainment. He will be assisted by
other members of Congress from
Wisconsin and their wives Miss
Gwen Geach is in charge of the
reception.
Evening star., 1939-04-09

Special ll.DAY Cruises vi. Sitk. and
Sk.gw.y. from Vancouver June 2l t11E
and July3 from lid
Fdrss from Vancouver, Victoria and Seattle
INCLUDE o,edls and berth except at Skagwdy
Evening star., 1939-04-09
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE. Jr,


If war is the inevitable result
of an international crisis, there
should have been half a dozen wars
in Europe in the last six years.
Instead "the Institute of Foreign
Travel has taken the position every
spring of recent years that travel
ers could safely go abroad, enjoy it.
fetes, scenery and relaxation with
i out any fear of war, and each veal
this has proved true"
This quiet, assured observation
comes from Edwin Robert Petre
director of the institute, with
headquarters in New York. 4
veteran and scholarly traveller
wise in the ways of European peo
Piles and American tourists, Mr.
Petre is of disposition too tran.
quill to become annoyed by Amer.
icas reluctance to believe that
peace will win out in this sum-
mers crisis in diplomacy. But
knowing the pleasurable vacation!
that Europe affords and interpret
ing signs that rarely reach the
American public, Mr.. Petre is
anxious that undue fears be al
layed
Europe is expecting a peaceful
year." he says. ANY politlca
changes will be accepted as norma
developments. Certainly. If the gen.
eral tone of the press in most
countries be considered as Indie
ative of the spirit of the people
few believe that there will be any
resort to international warfare
Foreign editors, probably because
they are closer to the situation
than we are, are not writing SEN
sational articles on the prospects Of
international conflicts. War is the
last thing they think will happen.
There are, perhaps, travellers who
would appreciate the views OF
members of university faculties anc
lecturers familiar with European
affairs. A recent survey was con-
Quoted by DR.. Henry M. Willard
president of the Bureau of Uni.
versity Travel, an educationa
foundation. And the answer was
high expectation of a peaceful Eu-
rope. Queries to Is educators, mu'
scum directors and lecturers brought
this summary:
That the inner weaknesses Of
the Rome Berlin axis and the
rapidly growing strength of the
democracies virtually rule out the
possibility of major conflict this
year.
That private sources OF informa
ton available to them are in COM
plete agreement that there will be
no serious outbreak.
That the very fact that the
dismemherment of Czecho-Slovakia
and occupation of Memel occurred
without destroying the genera
peace argues that major con-
f1ict Is highly unlikely.
X
Among those whose opinions con-
tributed to the above consensus were
Prof. Everard Upjohn Of Columbia
University. Dr. Walter Miller, veteran
traveller and former dean at the
University of Missouri. Whiting
Evening star., 1939-04-09

Among those whose opinions con-
tributed to the above consensus were
Prof. Everard Upjohn of Columbia
University. DR.. Walter Miller, veteran
traveller and former dean at the
University of Missouri: Whiting
Evening star., 1939-04-09
COLUMBIA ICErlELD
HIGHWAY
ALASKA

Go on to Alaska-land Of
Midnight Sun. frontier
towns. totem pole villages.
1000 miles on the sheltered
Inside Passage-on smart
Princess liners with deck
games, dancing.
9-DAY Princess Cruises"
INSTRUMENTATION fo f.on
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-03
ZOAR

The members of the Zoar-St
Johns Epworth League will hold its
Halloween party at the home of MIR
and Mrs. Ralston Pettyjohn on Fri
day evening, November 3.
Master Ronald Dodd has returned
home after a weeks visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Smith.
Mr.. and Mira. Clifford Rust spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Out
ten.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Timmons visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rust on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Dodd, Master
Ronald Dodd. Mr.. and Mrs. II. j..
Outten. Misses Kay Murray, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Johnson. Mrs. Naoma
Legates. Mrs. Verna McGee. Mrs.
Ada McGee, Mr1. Frank Carpenter
and Bonard Carmine visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Rust last Sunday.
Mrs. Ralston Pettyjohn spent last
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. b. Dorey.
Miss Virginia Rust, Miss Katie
Rust and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Rust spent
Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs. c.
II. Howard of Lewes.
Sunday school Sunday morning at
10 O'Clock Glass at IL o'clock. The
superintendent and the class leader
would be glad to have a large crowd
out Sunday morning.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-03
DAGSBORO

Eben A. Townsend, cashier of the
First National Bank, passed away
Monday night, October 18th, at a
hospital in Little Rock, Ark. His
body, accompanied by Mrs. Town
send, arrived here Thursday. Fu-
neral services were held Friday at
the st. Georges Church, of which he
was a member. The family has the
deepest sympathy of this ccommun-
ity.
Miss Dorothy West is spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Mallard
West and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Daisey, of
Philadelphia, were the weekend
guests of Mrs. Daisey's mparents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. T. Atkins. Mrs. Atkins
is ill at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Evans have
moved to their farm in Piney Neck
and have rented their home on the
DUPONT Boulevard to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Lands, of New York City.
The Ladies Aid held its monthly
meeting in the Sunday School room
Thursday night.
George Brittingham, aged rs years,
passed away Sunday morning. He
lad been in failing health due to a
complication of diseases. He leaves
besides his widow six sons and two
daughters. His funeral was held at
the NJ. E. Church ON Wednesday, and
interment was made in Carey's ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Charlie Kitchens entertained
her children at a dinner Sunday in
honor of her birthday.
The 9th and 10th grades held
Halloween party Monday evening at
the John NJ. Clayton school.
Doris Marie, the small daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis j. Parker, sue
cumbed Saturday, October 2Sth, at !
the Milford Memorial Hospital, after
suffering from pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pennewell were
dinner guests Sunday of their sister,
Mrs. Calvin Evans, at Friendship,
Md
Mr.. and Mrs. James Williams
spent Sunday with the latters broth
er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Smith, in Laurel.
On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Harb Ba-
ker entertained their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Evans, of Frankford.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vickers are
the proud parents of an eight-pound
baby boy who will be called Roger
Evans. This event took place on
Wednesday night. Oct. 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Brasure
spent Sunday with the latters par ;
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Dona-
way.
Major c. A. Short attended a
teachers meeting in Wilmington dur
ing the past week.
1t is a boy that arrived to Mr.. and
Mrs. W. V. Steen, Jr, at the Milford
Memorial Hospital, on Sunday morn
ing. He has been named William {
Marvin, 3rd.
Mrs. Steen will be remembered as ,
the former Miss Evelyn Brumbley.
Friends of Mrs Howard Lynch are q
extending their sympathy on the {
sudden death of her father, William :
Collins, at Chincoteague Va /
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-03
MAGNOLIA

Rev. and Mrs. Beckwith and Mrs
G. W. Collins. lay delegate for Mag
nolia charge, are attending the Pen
insula Conference of the Methodist
Church at Salisbury. Md. this being
the first conference since the merger
OF MethOdism.
Prayer meeting will be held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. K. G. Ingram
ON Thursday evening, bus leaving the
corner at 1920.
Worlds Temperance Day was OBJ
served in the different departments
of the Sunday School and by Tenn
perance sermon by the pastor last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hart and
daughter Nancy. accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. George Rust of Dover, We're
visitors in Newark ON Sunday.
The Mems Bible Glass will hold
meeting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Hart on Tuesday evening of
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Reed, accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. Albert
Hughes of FELTON,. visited Rev. and
Mrs. Henvis, of MillsborO, on Satur-
day.
Miss Frances Steenburg spent the
weekend with Miss Laura Southard
of FELTON,.
w. P. jackson represented the
Mona Tribe. l. o, of r. NJ, at the
great council at Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. C. w. Johnson spent
seSeral days last week with Mr. and
Mrs. c. f. Thompson of Wilmington,
also attending the great council. Mr..
Johnson represented the Sagauche
Council of POcohOntas.
Miss Gloria Spayd spent several
days last week visiting Mr.. and Mrs. /
Ralph Failing, of Wyoming.
Mr. and Mrs. John Roe attended the
banquet on Friday night given in
honor of the Greensboro baseball
team, winners of the pennant of the
Mar-D League.
Miss Gertrude Spayd spent a part /
If last week with her aunt Mrs. Ida .
Spayd, of Bowers.
Misses Betty Taylor. Dorothy Gov I
ardale and Donna Kellar entertained