davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-24

Nowadays the yard is famous
Just as are other Tacoma boathuild-
ing yards the entire length of
North Americas Pacific Coast. the
past few years ii has been turning
out big sardine purse-seiners, $50
600 at whaek.
But old-timers can recall other
ships from the Martinolieh ways.
There was the Dockton. a four
masted auxiliary schooner launched
for a Norwegian concern. There
were the Eleanor II. and the Ella
A. both big five-masted schooners
engaged in the eoasting and off
shore trades. There were scores of
jsunty little salmon-seiners. There
were yachts.
During the past five years alone
fsince the sons took over active
management of the yards) Mar
tinolieh has turned out exactly
three dozen vessels, most of them
the large seiners invented at
Tacoma and since become famous
on two oceans.
It was about the first of the year
that Tony opened construction
and repair yards at San Francisco.
Charles, who has been active head
of the local plant. will conduct the
affairs of the yard at San Diego.
And here are Just a few hints
regarding the Importance of Ia
eoma's bodybuilding industry as a
whole:
The Martinolieh Shipbuilding
Corp. employs about 50 expert
shnwrights. There goes that pay
roll,
The six yards in this port turn
out more than a million dollars
worth of fishing craft annually,
Biggest portion of that goes for
Tacoma lumber. Tacoma labor.
Tacoma hardware, etc: the money
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-24
Triangle Affair
Ends in Suicide

PHILADELPHIA For months.
Joseph Bio, y. and Jack Cook.
q, the best of friends. went with
the same girl.
The girl. Agnes raleseh, 1e-
year-old waitress, seemed To like
them both. Rio and Cook. living
in the same rooming house. de-
cided to end the suspense and ar
ranged showdown conference
with Miss Paleseh. They told her
she must choose one OF them.
She chose Cook.
Several hours later Cook re-
turned home and heard means
coming from Bios room one floor
above him. He found Bio uncon-
scious, and near him glass
partly filled with cyanide and
soda water and note.
The note said.
Il fell in love with the
wrong girl and lost"
Cook summoned aid. but II came
too late. Bio was dead on arrival
at a hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-24
Pioneer Family
Holds Reunion

Tacoma people rev had ths
Hsanea family. etsiess settlers n
thr csntralsA district. whn II thstf
annual picnic Sunday At ofFat
lake chose Nanlss Rshhel,s psess.
dent md Rlshard narxsson a.
secretary.
Long hefefe Tseems existed.
the wauneh family settled ~ what
Is known a. Nauneh prairie. nat
outside q Csntfslsa Tney were
tne first family II hass a thte.h.
ms machine IN thls essi Il the
country. according n family ira.
ditson
New there's fenusnn every
year. when children stAnaehsl.
tren. great grandchildren d
even mate Fewete descendants ~
the original family gather fnr =
hlg psenir and maintain N. ~.
Kaninstinn
Members who attended the insn
picnic firm Tacoma included Mr..
and AFs NJ : Reehnlts ard fam
ilYs Mr. and Mrs. NJ n siFink.
land and daughter Mr. and Mrs
n. Y nurKnsnn and am Mr. ard
Mr. { y Hurgssnn. Ffed ". nur.
gesnn. Charles 1. nurre.nn.
From eentralla there esne Mr.
ard Mrs. I'D waaneh. Mr.. and
Nra Harry Mauefmsnn. Mr.. ard
Mrs. Frcd Manefmann. Nj ard
Ms. Reid Thompson. Nj and Mr.
Rassel Webster. Nj and Ms.
Robert NauneA. Ms Amelia
Aauefmann. Mrs. Aaude Myers.
and Iyis Nsnsrmaun.
From Olympia. there WIRE Mr.
and Mrs Frank Msnefmann. Mr.
and Mrs REV Jennings Mr. ard
Afs Ross Raw. M. and Mrs ~.
Fuhsnkss from ramwsisf. Mr..
u Thompson. ffum Chehslis. Mr..
and Ars Joe Aanstmann. from
Long Reach. Mr. and Mira I'D
MAuefmsnn and Miss yelma Mau.
ermann.
Visitors included Mr.. and Mrs
A. O. Thompson. nnd Thompson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-24
ey JIMMY nArlo

Mr. and Mrs. Albert ID. Rahua
F1rorest. son. june Il.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hnown n Romans
Seattle. daughter. June -
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart ". White.
224 No. c st. daughter. June -.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hnlzeher
5ssa So. Cakes st. daughter. June
Is.
Mr. and Mrs. shora NaEai.
1910 Pacific ave. daughter. june
II.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley p. WASH.
lswskl, 1905 So. Tacoma way.
daughter. june -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-24

PHILADELPHIA For months.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-24
Engineers rrolie
AT Picnic Party

safu Msmn<vs ~ th@
American aeeiety ~ civil
Engineers. via thesf wives and
families n re numner nf Il. wefe
guests Saturday n ~ 1. WsFr~F
u p1snss = Ass fto.esiale sumo
mar Asfnss
NJ. ssa Mrs '. l. sawyer and
f.msir. Mr.. ard Mrs Glen s<ir~r.
NJ ard Afs George rh<necis ard
Mr.. and Mrs TrerOr Masf4ln. All
II Tsresrs. we're guests ~ Mrs
/. = vlwrany ~ Rr.r<ssle sum
a.y.
Ga aaasas a.rvey =. M.l~r.
director ~ high ssheal music. viii
ap~a > summer wkaai fnr h<4tn-
nsr ard advanced students IN m
stfunrnssl sausts. Classes wsli ~
ee~n 70 al students from the
fourth grade up
M ana Ne. 4 g wlsasy sns
asashsss. k.ths<ea. aetar~4 u
Pullman ev~x the weet-sr<i u vfstt
snsshsr daughter. rstsy. vim =
attending summer seh1nIs
M. md ~. mart traa.uh-.s
and children lsft Mana.x mr. san
Ffsnrtsru. uhsrs they viii visit
shs fair They YIN ~ away apput
swn weeks
Mira j Kelley and Miss Mnese
karss ~ Montana wsve FRIDAY
slsasess ~ the Isrsnsrt herue.
Mr. and Mrs. ,. ~ Perkins snsi
snn. q. A. Perkins. wife and rhil-
issn. Dorothy ard Dirk. n tssIline-
ham. spent fnur aass II ApohA4e
visiting Nj. Perkins sra. Hsrcla.
sni wife Thsy insr~eted t.nsli<e
dam On shr return trip.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-24
M ain Street

cosacs. Cemsass and Dosngs
81 Tnconans ~ fAs Re-
porter Fonad Thrs.
sirxHsls ard rarssus nsraw~ii.
Delight sasus. ard mn sssthres
playsnx thrilling games 10 pass ths
EVENING w. y JeA.sss seefflnx
- lne sae* ~ walking Al sns vsy
. pasat pefssnss parh D~ssthy
pus r~~.es spssnxtnx = sasp.is~
>eii aass giving lecture n.~~ ard
tart 1ehs..w waiting fsf hsss
ar.L fs..k r~s~ss~s greeting
friends ~ Carl Wallace studying
other sulfsr. - ss~s~~ nasns~~s
hnsssInk hemx nseh na.> return
snx ffem vacation Ar IDe>eAsts
telling correct spelling ~ NJ. NAME
VIVA. r.r~i.sa SAYING seeahys
to friends heii I.hss~s tishisd
With hss nsw car sssss,A Dsss~
present 1T a park hoefss sestsnK
tn re signing II ths I.snsaln nv~i
easement We Crest. talking
s,aas = picnic Ms caseii Niilsf
planning = mid svxs outing ~ith
her sewing club ssssass sisvs
not liking the lasts af hamburger
Js.a, fhsssk~r getting hss
bark yard into SHAPE Mrs. ttAtss
>lrkaiis enjoying twuasi.s cut
snx Charles r. fssssws tAlkinK n
frca = atreflehses ~ Fres pestes
boarding eixarst. FOR sassisan trip
former fire chief. q r. tsastseN.
talking over 1T. II volieehst hay
with Fire Inspector N"eese tarsss
---.slmsns ID.ehss ard Harry MART
In. warming up far The COP fsii
eampsiKa t.ss~~~ Lake starting
vacation with = hfoksn Ire Ar
p~us~ss getting up in nl'idis n
night LISTENING 10 rain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-24

on nowadays
Now 10 years
later the pio-
n rshipyargis
Is forsaking r.
roma About the
first of August
the big plan I
70 to S an
Diego.
During the in
term. Martina
Itch has b ui1t
2S0 vessels
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-24

seiner for Giuseppe Di Maggie of
Monterey.
Pacific Star. an s7-foot purse
seiner for Sam Bonero Of Monterey.
: Redeemer. an 81 foot purse.
seiner for Salvatore DiMereurio of
Monterey.
Aurora. an s4-foot purse seiner
for Frank Gondalfo of San Fran
cisco.
Prince. 4s-foot halibut boat
for H. r. Hansen of Tacoma.
CONTRACTS for the purse seifiers
Cutino Bros. and California Rear
Were sub-let to the Tacoma Boat
building Coz
Tacoma bodybuilding 90.
Cutino Bros, an s4-foot purse
seiner for G. 2. Cutino Of Monte
rey.
California Bear. an s4.foot purse
seiner for Tony Balasteri of Mon
terey.
nes west an s3-foot purse
seiner for Ole Hanny OF Seattle.
heioon' oe-toot nallbut boat
Tor the towards brothers OF Seat
tie.
ri MIA, os-foot haiiont boat
Tor sFer lanyard OF seattle
Anna Louise, 5O-foot halihut
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-24

Msrtinolieh Shipbuilding Corr.
was founded by John Martinoleh
r. Dockton IN 1000.
He ran the yards ard built many
fine craft while his sons-Tonv
Charles. John and Bob ~ were
growing up It is they who carry
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-24

Ar. and Nj. Hart vasiesoHn.
John s.andhefs. Julia iesss. VIM.
fred Councilman. Charles Hlmaas
and Mr. ard Mss. Harry l,eomls
all Of centrsllss Mr. and Mrs 1es
wauneh Of Olympus. and Mis@
Margaret suessaTidss II rslula.
Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-24

Hsrula f~rnns. "A. Iailed m :
asnak and fisssdsfiy ehsrns Hsf-
urssy sftssnoer. was fired 80
snd costs IN rnties sessss Monday
ssa vent 10 isll IN serve In sins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-24
~ - Ass
EJIlII1E
cEskznzzElE3.Jl 49,

We don't particularly relish this Job In way, its ike
writing the obituary Of friend Tacoma lose
important member of lis big and picturesque bodybuilding
industry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-24

You'll like the holiday atmosphere OF
the OLYhPIAs and the CSC miles oil
electrified travel through the noun
,ains. Attractive one-day motor trip
may be made from Three Forks through
the Heart OF the Montana Rockies. See
Morrison Cave. Virginia City, and stop
overnight at Gallatin Gateway Inn.
OLYhPIAs equipment includes
Evening star., 1940-12-29
Clothes of Americans
Curiosity in Berlin

BERLIN Correspondence of the Asso-
ciated Press Americans walking Ger
man streets or frequenting German res
taurants with real" overcoats or real"
shoes are the objects of much curiosity
by people who have had to accustom
themselves to "ersatz" or substitute
goods.
Evening star., 1940-12-29

(See BRANDT, Page C-4O
Evening star., 1940-08-05

4 and wounded 80, including II
Askari soldiers.
This raid was said to have cost
the British two planes, and possibly
third, while another British plane
was downed by anti-aircraft guns at
Kassala, in the Anglo-Egyptian Su-
dan. s"
CThe British reported direct
hits on an italian naval vessel
and shower Of bombs unloosed
on an Italian submarine squad
ron and fuel dump in a raid on
Massaua. In another raid, the
British said, Italian planes on
the ground were bombed near
Dagabur, in East Africa.)
Direct Hit on Ship.
The Italians also reported a "di-
rect hit" scored ma ship in the port
of Bergera, British Somaliland.
Other bombing raids and loss of
an italian submarine were reported
yesterday.
No details concerning the loss Of
the submarine were given and the
high command made no other men,
ton Of naval activities in the
Mediterranean.
Italian bombers also were reported
to have bombed a British armored
motor train south of Wajir, Kenya
Colony. (The British said one italian
plane dropped 20 bombs near Wajir
with mo effect.'D
The high command said q British
attack on the Libyan port of Derna
had been repulsed with slight
damage"
Evening star., 1940-08-05

which only one British plane Is
missing, q Royal Air Force COM
munique reported today.
(The big air fight apparently
was, the same one mentioned by
the italian high command which
declared today that 10 British
planes were shot down in . most
lively fight" with . large enemy
formation" near the Egyptian
frontier.)
The British declared their recon-
naissance aircraft, accompanied by
four fighters. met SO Italian fighters
In Eastern Libya and shot down two
Of them in flames, while q third
Italian plane was the victim Of anti
aircraft fire Of its own ground forces.
Sub Squadron Bombed.
An earlier communique of the r.
A. F. said British planes scored
direct hits on an italian naval vessel
and showered bombs on a squadron
OF submarines In an attack on the
harbor Of Massaua, Eritrea.
Evening star., 1940-08-05
British Pilots Tell
Of Damaging PORT and
Airbase in Sardinia
Hangers Full Of Planes
Hit; Italian Croft Routed
With 3 Pistol Shots
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
GIBRALTAR, Aug. 5.-Pilots of
British Swordflsh planes told today
of devastating attack on the Port
of Cagliari, on the italian Island OF
Sardinia, after they had vainly
searched the entire Western Mediter-
ranean by sea and air for any trace
of the Italian Navy.
The attack last Friday morning
destroyed four italian aviation
hangers and four planes on the
ground and destroyed or badly
damaged other aviation buildings.
One of the cannon armed, torpedo
carrying Swordflsh planes was shot
down and another was forced down
and captured. while three italian
planes were shot out of the air, the
British said.
The attack was made from British
aircraft carriers which steamed out
of Gibraltar with other feet units
Wednesday morning on the 800
mile trip to Sardinia.
When the aircraft carriers reached
their position before dawn Friday,
the Swordfish pilots took of without
lights. but with coordination which
was described as perfect.
SKINNED at 500 Feet.
One flight flew low to bomb
Cagliari Harbor and another went
high to attack the airdrome.
The flight attacking the harbor
SKINNED in at 500-foot altitude.
When their last bombs were loosed,
the planes were no more than 20
feet from the sea.
The harbor was incredibly
crowded." said one pilot. "Our first
load of bombs dropped into the
water, but the second disposed Of two
flying boats we had sighted.
"At least 10 cannon as well as
machine guns were loosed at us, but
the firing was erratic. We were hit,
however, but were not aware of the
fact until we landed back on our
aircraft carrier. Then we found part
of the casing of 6-inch shell.
when we were S miles out, shore
batteries were still firing at us"
The raid leader said all he met
was a flying boat, "for which We are
rather sorry, as it Is now 1T to be
under a glass case in Kensington
Museum.
6,0O0-Foot Power Dive.
The high-flying attack on the air.
drome started at 10000 feet with q
bowling power-dive down to 1000.
Our first lot Of bombs fell in the
water" said one Of these pilots. THE
second hit the seawall, which was
badly damaged, and the third on
the hangers full Of seaplanes.
1T was not especially spectacular"
he added.
1--WE encountered one Italian
fighter when neither of US was in
position to fire. The Italians grinned
at us from so yards. One of my
crew fired three times with his pistol
and the italian made of.
Two other Italian fighters got
into the air but did not come to
grips with us. In fact, they helped
the attackers, because the arches
(anti-aircraft guns ceased fire in
order not to hit their own machines"
Evening star., 1940-08-05
Dogs Bite Held Legul
While Chusinq Cot

That cat is a dogs natural prey
was the contention upheld In q
case tried before the Panchayat Of
Naraipur, according to an ofIicial
report filed in Dholpur, India. The
complainant sued for damages for
injuries which he sustained when
he was bitten while trying to rescue
his cat from the attack of a neigh
bor's dog. The neighbor contended
that his dog had a right to bite
the complainant for interfering
with the proper pursuit of quarry.
The panchayat, after mature de-
liberation, upheld the defense and
dismissed the claim for damages.
Evening star., 1940-08-05
Rome
Continued From First PAGE }

q most lively fight" the Italian
communiQue said italian attack and
pursuit planes engaged large en-
emy formation.
Raid on Mersa Matruh.
Reporting the Italian planes car
ried out their attack with extreme
vigor." the high command said the
10 British planes downed included
seven of the Gloucester type and
three Blenheims.
OF the other four British planes
bagged, one was reported shot down
by bombers during an effective
Italian raid Of Mersa Matruh, In
Egypt. The high command said
all Italian planes returned to their
bases.
(The British reported the raid
on Mersa Matruh was beaten off.)
The Italians also reported eight
damage" in the harbor Of Massaua,
Eritrea, where q British raid killed
Evening star., 1940-08-05
Three Italian Planes
Reported Shot Down

CAIRO, Egypt. Aug. 5 R.-Three
Italian planes were shot down In q
big air battle In Eastern Libya yes
terday in extensive operations in
Evening star., 1940-11-28
Newspaper Advertising
Record Seen in 1941
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Nov. 28.-Newspaper
advertising in 1941 will surpass all
previous records, Clarence L. Jor-
dan, executive vice president of N.
w. Aver & Son, advertising agency
of Philadelphia, declared in an in
terview here.
Mr.. Jordan said that in depression
years national advertisers sought a
thinly spread coverage, but that
now it was imperative that they in
tensify campaigns in local mar
kets. Only newspapers, he added,
could accomplish that job.
He said an intelligent advertising
campaign was responsible for bring
ing more volunteers into the United
States Army than in any previous
peacetime or wartime era OF the
country.
Evening star., 1940-11-28
Mrs. Plum Plans Recital

Henriette Bagger Plum, head OF
the department of voice at Gunston
Hall School, will give a music re-
cital at the school auditorium at
BIS pm. Sunday. Mrs. Plum will
present a program of Italian, Ger
man and Scandinavian songs, a
French aria and group of English
songs. She will be accompanied by
Mildred Kolb Schulze.
Smyrna times., 1940-12-05
.KENTON NEWS
NOTES OF WEEK
Personal Mention and Social
Items and Other Parties
Reported About Town
COMMUNITY INTEREST

Kenton, Dec. 4-On Sunday af-
ternoon, December 1st, Kenton
Choir, with their pastor Rev. R. G.
Conner, left Kenton about 2
o'clock, went through Marshallton,
stopped at the New Castle County
Workhouse and were very royalty
shown through the building of
which there were many points of
interest; went on above Whining
ton to the home of Rev. Walter
Foshnocht where we received a
very cordial welcome. After
spending a very pleasant two hours
we motored to Mt.Lebanon Church
of which Mr.. Foshnoct is pastor.
Mr.. Conner was the speaker for
the evening and his choir rendered
three selections, also one quartette
and one duet.
Mr.. Clifton Faulkner spent the
weekend with Mr.. Billy Davis.
A shower was given at the nome
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Everett
last Friday evening in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Hilyard. They
received many pretty and useful
gifts. Refreshments were served
and good time had by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G.. Walker en-
tertalned at a turkey dinner On
Sunday the following: Mrs. Sarah
Walker of Wilmington, Miss Mary
Kathryn Walker of PHILADELPHIA
Miss Mary Graham of Smyrna,
Miss Kathryn Clifton of Ocean
View, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Clifton.
Mrs. Edward McCandless and
children, Of Philadelphia, spent
several days last week with her
mother, Mrs. Bertha Erwin.
Miss Ethel Carey of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with her moth
er and sister.
Miss Mary K. Walker of PhiIa-
delphia, spent several days last
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. G. Walker.
Misses Helen and Ruth Conner
Of Wilmington, spent the weekend
with their parents, Rev. and Mrs.
r. G. Conner.
Mrs. Sue Slaughter is visiting
her sister, Mrs. w. D. Wilds.
Smyrna times., 1940-12-05
BRIEF SMYRNA
LANDING NEWS
Budget of News and Person.
ais Cleaned About Smyr-
ma River Wharves
CITIZENS MAKE VISITS

Smyrna Landing, Dec. A - Mr..
and Mrs. c. N. Wrench of Chester,
Pa, spent Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. Thomas Wrench.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton McAfee
celebrated last Thursday as their
Thanksgiving and gave a dinner
for her father, Mr.. r. G. McNatt,
Mrs. Nina McClain, Mr.. and Mrs.
CORTLAND Gaulke.
Mr.. Harold Jackson Of Whining
ton, spent Sunday with his father,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Simpson
and son, of Holly Oak, Miss Mil
dred Davis of Chester, Pa, Mrs.
Harold Warner and sons, of Bel
fonte, Wilmington, were Sunday
visitors of Mrs. Emma Davis.
Mr.. Joseph Schnappe of Phila-
delphia, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton McAfee.
Mr.. Herbert Thomas and Miss
Margaret Newnum of Clayton,
Smyrna times., 1940-12-05

spent Sunday with her sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey McNatt.
Some sneak thief entered the
hen house of Mrs. Clifton McAfee
last Thursday night and took many
of her choice fowls. The case is
being investigated and it is hoped
the thief will soon be in custody.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Slaughter
and sons, of Middletown, Mr.. Alvin
Gaulke of Wilmington, Mr. and
Mrs. Isaac Burris of Little Creek
were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Louis
Gaulke.
Mrs. Maddux Ebright and son
Donald, of Smyrna, Mrs. Clifton
McAfee and daughter Mrs. Court
land Gaulke, were recent visitors
to Dover.
Miss Ruth Jarvis of Dover, visit
ed with Louise Murray and Marie
Revelle yesterday.
Miss Lillian Craft, who was i'll
for several days, is much improved.
Mr.. Lambert Argo of Clayton,
Mrs. Ethel Rawley and son Donald,
were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Cliff
ton McAfee.
Smyrna times., 1940-12-05

present which shows of the fine
work being done in their commun-
ity. They are cordially invited to
worship with the members again
real soon.
Most farmers are winding up
their husking which has been pro-
ceeding with nothing to hinder the
work in the daily routine of farm
planning. The corn crop is a fair
one, the average being three bush
els to the shock A lot of the un-
employed have found jobs in help
ing out with the husking.
Members of the local Republican
Club have decided to continue the
organization as a permanent one.
During the campaign the club bore
the names of Willkie and Bacon
and held meetings to advance the
movement in their cause. Follow
ing the election the club plans to
select a name under which it will
hold regular meetings and aims to
provide a progressive interest in
both National and State affairs.
The next meeting will be held on
Tuesday, December 10th. N. w.
VanHorn is secretary and Mrs. R.
r. Reynolds heads the committee
for women membership.
Smyrna times., 1940-12-05
BLACKBIRD
Items OF Personal ana Social In,
terest CLEANED FROM the Vicinity


Blackbird, Dec. 4 - Mr.. Walter
Kohl visited Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Kohl on Sunday.
The Friendly Neighbors Home
Demonstration Club was entertain.
ed at tea at the home of Mrs. b
Riley Watson on Tuesday. Mrs
Lee David, Mrs. William F'ortnel
and Mrs. w. G. Roosevelt assisted
Mrs. Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Jordan and
two sons, of Newark, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Mitch
ell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Burris have
moved in the home they recently
purchased from Mrs. Cora Heinold
Mrs. Eva Beth of Wilmington
has been spending some time with
Mrs. William Tomlinson.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service will meet this (Thurs-
day. evening at the home of Mrs
Paul Mannering.
Mrs. E. M. Records and son
Richard, Mrs. Mary Clough, Mrs
v. Lay Phillips, Mr.. Rich Arm
strong and Mrs. Sara Hamilton
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Ferguson
Miss Ethel Taylor, Mrs. w. G.
Roosevelt and Mrs. w. A. Watson
Jr., were among those who attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Alice E
Perkins Ferguson at st. AIMS P
E. Church last Tuesday.