davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-16
APEX SCALP CREAM

A high grade delieaisly pedumsd
preparation which is moi heavy.
sticky or greasy II relieves dry scalp
and gives the hair . naiursl, silky
lusirous appearance, Ptolenss The
lie OF waves and is recommended
Tor tender seslp. and those with
finer srsss Of hair.
slsoe plus Govt Taxi
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-16

Nurse Taylor is on a case at
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-16

More books on the race will
be appreciated.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-16
APEX SPECIAL
ANTISEPTlc OINTMENT
formerly Apex
Special Pomadel

Recommended Tor dry scalp. itching
scalp and dsndruii. Makes hair LOOK
slivs and glossy and easy 10 msrses.
Its eonsiant use will greatly improve
the appearances o. the hair regardless
Of its present condition. Has
clean, fresh, Pine Tar odor.
Af50e oius Cow. Taxi
Evening star., 1946-02-17

slope of warm sand; nothing more true to
form than those slender motionless figures,
lying face downwards on the beach. They had
probably not been swimming so early in the
year, but there was one girl in a blue bathing
suit, and, little further on, a dark-halred
girl in bright red bathing suit. Both were
drowsly outstretched on bank of tawny
shingle, their heads buried in brown arms;
and both. apparently, were absorbed in the
same cat-like reverie. The vaguely appre-
hended, but unusual thing was this: 1t was
pleasant spring evening; but the sunlight,
which still sparkled on the bay, had already
deserted the beach; and sun-bathers did not
usually lie so contentedly in the lengthening
shadow of the cliff, where the shingle must
now be damp and cold.
TWENTY yards further on, he could see
third young woman in pale gold bathing
suit. The water of the incoming tide rippled
over her feet. A moment later he saw some
thing even more startling. A large seagull
swooped within easy reach of the girls head,
peered cautiously and then fiuttered to and
fro, less than an arms length above her sun
burnt back, as though hesitatingly tempted
to alight upon the bare flesh of body so
Evening star., 1946-02-17

one, having decided to make for Cowes, where
he thought he was more likely to find the
kind of boat he would need to take him to the
mainland. He did not dare to formulate the
growing suspicion that over there, sixteen
miles away, the same deadly silence would
reign; but he nstinctively felt that he would
probably have to make his own way across
the Solent.
This instructive feeling became almost
certainty during his drive across the island;
for, on the way, he saw no living form, no sign
of life or movement; once, in moonlit cot
tage, he saw PROSTATE figure, and twice he
had to swerve suddenly to avoid dead body
on the road. On both occasions he stopped
and looked at the bodies. He hammered at
cottage door and, receiving no reply, entered
He found whole family, the mother with
her knitting, the father with his newspaper,
the children with their picture books and
toys, all stiff as marionettes in the silent
puppet show of death, yet without any sign
of physical injury After three more investi
cations of this kind, he decided to push on to
Cowes without stopping again. Whatever the
unknown weapon might have been - that
last resort" which had been limited at in the
newspaper headlines - there was clearly no
room for any human life within its range; and
whatever that range might have been. it GER
tainly seemed to include the whole island.
At Cowes, as he now expected, he found
another little town of the dead. Their bodies
Evening star., 1946-02-17
ALFRED MOVES

Il started this story" Alfred
Noyes says, before World War ii.
felt even then that mankind was
on the edge of an abyss, and un-
less we'woke to our danger. scien-
tifc developments on the way
might easily end all human life on
this planet" Events of the past
few months have shown how
strangely prophetic was this fa-
nous authors intuition! mo
Other Man" is not only a thrilling
story in its own right; it has
powerful message for every man
and woman alive today.
Evening star., 1946-02-17


writer's of popular natural history ampse
their readers. Then, with gasp, he realized
that any strangeness in the incident came
from the human side. Dashing out of the
water, he ran towards the body, shouting as
he ran. The seagull wheeled, screaming, off
into the sunset, and Mark Adams, kneeling
by the girl, discovered that she was as cold
and dead as the shingle on which she lay.
A sense of something terrible beyond all
use and wont crept over Mark now. He ran,
stumbingly, towards the other sun-bathers,
touched them, and found them dead. The
face of one, vacuously pretty, was turned side
ways Her child-like mouth. still streaked with
Gpstick was full of sand.
They had all been dead for hours But why
had nobody removed them? Why was every
thing so uncannily still? Why was no one
stirring in the little fisherman's cottage under
the cliff? He ran quickly up to it, and peered
through the window. The light was fading
now, but he could see a woman lying near the
kitchen range, in an unmistakable attitude of
death. There was no sign of an explosion,
no indication of gas He hurried up the cliff
path to Ventnor, and, as he approached the
town, he became increasingly aware of its
uncanny stiffness. There was no sound of
traffic, no moving figures on the road or at
the doors of the houses.
AS MARK drew near the first hotel on the
outskirts of the town, he encountered some
thing for which even the past hour or so had
not prepared him. A large bus stood at the
side of the road, its driver lolling forward over
his wheel, with the fixed stare of the dead.
Inside, the bus was filled with grotesque
crowd of frozen gargoyles - men, women and
children, with stony faces and gaping mouths.
They were held - petrified - in their places
by some abnormal rigor
Averting his eyes; Mark again broke into
a stumbling run in his search for something
alive, until the sound of his own footsteps,
echoing back from the walls of the hotel in
that appalling stiffness, pulled him up by its
weird abnormality He pushed back the swing
doors of the hotel entrance, almost stealthily,
as a man tiptoes into church; yet he felt in
stinctively what he was going to see. 1t was
dark; but he knew where the switches were
in that big lounge hall. He remembered jolly
Christmas party there, ten years ago, when
they put out the lights and told ghost stories
round the fire. Lights lights, lights. one after
another he switched them on, as though he
hoped that each new light would dispel the
dreadful picture that the Others had revealed
only more and more clearly; the frozen little
groups of the dead, in the big armchairs and
couches; the old man with the newspaper still
clutched in his stiff fingers; his old wife with
her head dropping on her breast. He could
see the bold headlines of the newspaper in the
old mans hand: OUR coNsCIENCES ARE CLEAR.
And then Mark caught sight of phone
Evening star., 1946-02-17

were so thickly strewn along the narrow main
street that it was impossible. He saw, in one
sickening glance, townsmen, sailors, van driv
ers, newspaper hawkers, policemen and smart
ly dressed women all huddled together along
Evening star., 1946-02-17
haired children lying under a newspaper
placard which bore in large black letters the

OUR CONSCIENCES ARE CLEAR
Mark backed his car and drove up de-
serted side street, making his way round to
the waterfront. At the entrance to the Club
House of the Royal Yacht Squadron he halt
ed He remembered that this efficient insti-
tuition had recently installed the best wireless
receiving apparatus in the world. From one
or another station, surely, he would be able
to learn what had happened.
HE man in the sentry box did not lift his
head as Mark Adams hurried through the
basket-chairs on the moonlit lawn. A news
paper, trailing from one of the claw-like hands
showed: OUR CONsCIENcES ARE CLEAR.
Mark groped his way into the dark club
lounge, turned on all the electric lights he
could find and switched on the wireless. He
tried Paris, Berlin, Rome, Moscow, all the
cities of Europe from which usually there
would have flowed endless currents of con-
Trajectory propaganda, news bulletins, rau-
cous jungle music, or an occasional violin
crying like desolate angel over a lost world.
Tonight there was nothing All those sta
tons, all those cities, we're utterly silent. He
tried New York and Chicago. Silent.
He left the receiving apparatus, and went
to the notice board in the entrance hall, where
the last tape message had been pinned up,
and there he obtained his first clue. A calen-
dar clock, still running beside the bulletin
board, told him that it was now Thursday,
the 9TH of May. The latest announcements
pinned up on the green baize were these:
Tuesday, May 5th, 100 pm NTERNA-
TIONAL RADIO:
Grumkow threatens use of secret weapon
of incalculable power, as last resort. In some
quarters this is regarded as bluff, but it is
now regarded more seriously by the French
Government, who are in telephone commumi-
cation with the British War Office.
2p.m. An emergency meeting of the Brit
ish Inner Cabinet is now considering Herr
Grunkow's threat. The President of the
United States is in consultation with his mill
tary advisers A Tokyo message states that
the japanese War Office is seriously dis
turbed by the message. Moscow reports an
immediate summons of the Supreme Com-
cil 1t is believed that all the chief powers
know the nature of the secret weapon, and
will take immediate steps to forestall its use.
The President of France states that the Allies
also have secret weapon. which hitherto
they have regarded as too formidable for use
except in the last resort" If they are COM
PEELED to use it, he says, the result will be
conclusive: and this moment seems to be
approaching. Further delay might be fatal.
APPARENTLY there had been no further de-
lay; but the consequences had been more fatal
that anyone had expected. Immediately
folo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-05
1t Is Imperative Now

n
1T is IN per dii'S "
......-.
.. ......... ,....
S0''"'' r-=..###.#-
eN e ..# ...
s.....-..
'''''''-' ... ,.r-
e'"' #.-#.. ....
Vi el ..=. 1-...
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-05
ANSWERS lC DAILY :
QUIZ

/, False Git was President F. d.
RooSeVelt.
2. Cucumber.
8 Baseball
/ Eleven australia, Brazil. Can
da, China, Egypt, France, Mexico,
Netherlands. Poland, Soviet Union,
and United kingdom).
5, 10000 miles per second.
6 May 7 (in little red brick
schooIhouse in Reims, France).
7. Fox.
8, SiXty-two,
9 Ben amin Franklin
N Eeiter
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-11
Tobacco Is
Pouring In
orOpening
Big Break Likely
For Opening Sale
Here Next Monday

Tobacco already MAS rolling into
town today for start ui The 1915 auc-
NH1~ III Henderson next Monday.
AND Indications pointed To heavy OF
..vlns$ opening day. by Friday OF
Saturday. most waro!uUScS are rx-
Irrl"d 10 be vel! flied with tn,
-ulGvn leaf.
III houses have assembled thc:.
s'Iils and We're making final n.c-
nul"t!uns for the star, of sales Mon.
Gay.
SIN warehouses vii, Uc i'll opera
t.r. with do;:blc sales daily from
'.s start of the season. Fivc-nul"
".Cs Will be pruv.Gcd daily.
Ih!S years crop l. at good quality.
for III" most part. and high prices
That have prevailed on belts already
H operation are expected tu con-
t.nUC here.
Growers have been urged To pro-
pare and grade their offerings care
fully. tor the effect II viii have up
on improving their prices. and 'tuSt
farmers are thought Ia nave been
guided by this appeal.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-11
Negro Under Bond
TO Superior Court
For Attempted Rape

James Ellis. colored. was bound
over to superior court under 500
appearance bond from recorder,
court yesterday ON Il charge uf as
>"Ult On Il female with intent 10
rape. lie is alleged ,u have attack
ct Lille Mae paSchail NionduN.
Pat .Aldrirh and I.rc AlHricn.
White. We're tried ON charges at be-
unS drunN and diSordcrly and was
taxed with 0nc-halr the costs.
johnnie Jackson. colorCd. tried fog.
drunk driving. was sentenced Ia -
days ON the reads. suspended upon
payment Of $50 and costs.
Frank Taylor. Colorcd. was tried
Tor assault with :, deadly weapon
and WAS sentenced la Is months uu
the roads. Nm appeal WAS noted ant
bond WAS SGT al $500
Nin'trcd Weaver. white. failed t.
appear ON charges of being drunk
ana dISordCrly and of assault ami
the case WAS continued.
Herbert TwiSGalC. white. tried ia,
public drunkenness. WAS taxed with
costs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-11
Manhunt Is Intensified
For Mrs. Clark's SLAYER

as officers know. CroSland is not
armed.
y report WAS given officers early
Tuesday evening that Il Negro ~
Swcrlng the description Of CrOSlanI
went into the Garrett store and pur-
chased cigarettes and other small
items. When he heard Il car coming.
he dart"d behind door. and thea
al the first opportunity ran out OF
the store and disappeared. leaving
ms purchases behind.
There was report that Cru$land
was seen and Shot al Il time ~ two.
but managed 10 escape.
The Negroes motive IN the attack
appeared To be robbery. one report
was that he remarked ,U Il Negro
woman afterwards that he went 10
the Clark home for money. How
much money" II any. he carried Oft
MAS not immediately learned. al
though officers SAID they had found
considerable" cash IN the house
when they investigated. One officer
SAID Mrs. Clark had stated bcfor"
her death that In" Negro did not
vvImlnally assault h"r. Their theory
Is robbery. and thar CroSland was
frightened away before getting the
money.
In the search by officers both in
the vicinity of the Clark home and
II the Guvrci. Stur" area. -. cups OF
citizens. some OF them repeatedly
armed. gathered Monday and Tues
taN afternoons ani evenings. While
authorities hoped 20 avert mob VOL
cncC. III event the NcGIu Is apprC-
H.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-11
Prison Populace
Mt Camp In Vance
Rises In August

Population nf the State Highway
Commission convict camp near Hen
dcrSUn increased by eleven III Au-
gust. on from Ii 10 81. the monthly
report al J. II. Guptou. supcrutcnd-
cnt. showed today
Seven We're received from the
courts AND oiGrt transferred IN from
other camps during August. while
four Were discharged. The camp =
tor NC"ru prisoners. though ri"
white man Is at the establishment
serving in =, SpCC..l capacity.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-11

charge.
lntermenl will be in E,mr.,
cemetery. Pallbearcrs viii Int n,od
services. '''''oihG the
She IS survived by two bro,ho.
4. l. Stokes. Of Henderson. anS 'ges.
S'o"cS' OF New York. ana n n, 'llh
Der q nIeccs ana ncphcws NUM-
Careless driving may wrocL
icndcr-or family, 'h
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-11

In cities over "a million Nopu!l-
ton. it is estimated hat C3ch resi-
dent takes nor, than 30 i.GCS a
year on the >G.Wgy. street cars.
u'acklCsS trolley cn.rI". and guS
buses of his local ;'au-. ~ tenn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-11

Beware the flames that Nar" from
flaws I'm tlUvS.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Guard. Mr..
James Beard. food expert of Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. and Mr..
Mcclellan Shinn, all of New York,
were week end guests of Mr.. Rowe
Langston at the Bonwille Home,
Andrews Lake near town.
1t. Anne Edith Fisher of Fort Dix
visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Fisher over the week end.
NJ and Mrs. Fred Mund and Mr.
and Mrs. W. Paynter Johnson Of
Ray City, Mich, were recent guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Frank Burris.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Frank Burris
spent two days last week with Mrs.
Cain in Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Rogers and Mrs.
Bertha Rogers attended the twenty
fifth wedding anniversary of Mrs.
Rogers mother and father, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Reynolds at Wyoming,
Del. on Saturday evening. 1t being
the birthday of their daughter. Peg
gy Reynolds. it was celebrated too.
Mr. and Mrs. John TisOnne are
the happy parents of a baby boy
horn at Kent General Hospital
Mrs. Frank Russell is visiting
friends in Dover. to be near her
daughter. Grace while in the hospi-
tai.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur NJ Melvin
and son, Arthur III of Denton. Md
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur NJ. Melvin Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Crane OI
Caldwell. y. j.. visited Mr. and Mrs
W. H. Rogers over the week end.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Belts ST..
spent several days in Wilmington
and Newark. Del last week.
Mr.. Charles Pritchett of New Jer
sey visited his brother, Mr.. Warne
Pritchett, several days last week.
Mrs. Maggie Jones is visiting il
Milford this week.
Miss Peggy Reynolds of Wyom
ing spent several days last weel
with her sister and brother in law
Mir. and Mrs J. r. Rogers.
, Mr. and Mrs. G.. H. NashOld CAV
1 q family dinner on Thursday las
: in honor of Mrs. NashoId's father
D., Mr.. Harry Fisher, it being hi
: birthday.
+ Recent Sunday guests for Dime
of Mrs. Walter Camper of nea
r Bowers Beach were from Michigan
!. Haddonfield. y. j.. RehobOth an
Wyoming.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27
HOUSTON

Church news for Sunday, Sept.
18th. Sunday School at 10:0t
o'clock. Howard Il. Moore. Supt.,
Edwin A. Prettyman. Asst. Supt.
This Sunday being Rally Day or
promotion Sunday, special pro-
gram has been arranged. Preach
inc at II o'clock by the pastor, Rev.
William J. Mckee. Rev. Mckee is
delivering fine sermons every Sun
Gay and while attendance is in
Cre&Sing. there is still plenty of
room and everyone in the COmmu-
;.itY is urged to come TO church TO
hear the gospel messages of Rev.
Mckee. The evening service begins
promptly at 80 o'clock. The mid
week prayer meeting is held every
'dneSday evening at the some
Jur. Plans are now being made by
a committee made up of members
OF the Board of Trustees and the W.
:. {. s. to hold a Trustees supper
III the very near future. The supper
which will be covered dish StYle.
Will be open to every man. woman
and child in the community, wheth-
Ell they are members of the church
/ or not. There will be no solicitation
of any kind at this supper. 1t is be
ing planned for fellowship. and in
AN earnest attempt To bring the
. Church closer To the people and the
people closer to the church.
Several ladies from town attend
ed the party at the home OF Mrs
. Pearl Messick last Monday evening
and Witnessed demonstration Ot
the Stanley products, given by the
agent. Mrs. Ethel Link. There haY.
been several of these parties giyer
by different hostesses and more ar,
being scheduled.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevenson
OF Hastings on the Hudson. y. Y.
have been visiting MIR. and Mrs
Grover Donovan at their farm nea
town
Mrs. cora Satterfield spcn
Thursday of last week in Milford "A
the guest OF Mrs Emma Truit
| Johnson.
MI. ana MIS-. EDWIN y. Pretty
p man entertained Mrs. Prettyman'
: parents and brother and siste
/ from Wilmington on Sunday.
l John II. Brittin2ham. our capahl
e. school principal, is planning to re
establish the Parent Teachers As
9 S0ciation as an active Organizatio
= il! tn" immediate future. Senate
Y Robert IL. Ierkes, is president {
the association and will announC
:. the date OF the first meeting in tn
t heXt issue of the Chronicle. A
= many Of the persons who were az
e tive in the Association here abol
t twenty years ago will recall NJ
t. Brittin@ham. working closely wit
= the PTA raised $4,000. in four yeal
: for school improvements an
q necessities
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27
FREDERICK

The Sunday Morning Worship at
the Trinity NJ. +. Church was fOrtu-
nate in having again Miss Sylvia
Dodd to play beautifully at the or
san for the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Denney. son
Harold and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Denney of Marcus Hook, Pa, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Sapp.
Mr.. Carl Owens of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with his mother.
Mrs. l.. f. Owens.
Miss Davis and Miss Warrington.
former school teachers of Frederi-
ca spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. +. Mcbride.
Mrs. j. B. Lindale of Magnolia
and Mrs. Sara Johnson of Seaford
were guests last Thursday of Mrs.
Sallie Williams. Mrs. Williams
brother. w. s. Davis of Dover spent
the week with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Harp of Jer-
sey City. n. j.. spent several days
last week with Mrs. Harps mother
Mrs. Nellie McColley who is stayina
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. z. B
Tatman
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. c. Warrington OF
EssingtOn. Pa. were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Sipple of neal
town.
Mrs. Sallie Williams was guest o.
Mrs. Ruth Hall and attended tn,
United States Marine Band on Sun
day evening i'll Dover.
Pfc. James Person of Peyton
Colorado now stationed in n. Y
was week end guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Person.
Mrs. ]. +. Mcbride spent severa
days last week in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Sipple an
Mr.. and Mrs. Fora B. Tatma
motored to Philadelphia last Wed
nesday. While there. they attende
the ball game at Shive Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Moore at
tended a surprise party at the HON
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Nelson i
Harrington last Saturday evenin
in honor of Mrs. Nelson's mother
Mrs. Howard Cooper of near Han
rington. Mrs Nelson was a forme
school teacher here.
Mrs Rachel Chambers of Dove
was week end guest of Mr.. and Mr.
Lawrence Boone
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27
GREENWOOD

Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Greenwood Post No. 747S who have
on display G. +. refrigerator i'll
Stanley Cahall's window, will
award the refrigerator in front OF
Firemen's building on Saturday
evening, Sept %, at s o'clock. One
drawing will be made for refrigera-
tor and eight drawings of pairs
each of Nylons.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Colt OF
Glenmore, Pa. spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Cooper.
Mrs. Laurence O'Neal and daugh-
ter spent Saturday i'll Camden. Del.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wharton of
Washington. ID. {. Were week end
/ guests of their mother. Mrs. Matte
Wharton.
The ladies of Grace Methodist
Church will serve a chicken salad
and oyster supper Saturday. Oct. s.
/ in the Community Building. price
/ SIPS. includes dessert. Serving will
begin at 5 o'clock. The menu will
include baked sweet potatoes, bak-
ed corn. cole slaw. potato salad
sliced tomatoes. apple sauce, rolls
! butter and coffee We solicit youl
patronage.
Miss Clara Lucas spent the week
end in Marcus Hook.
Colonel Russell Willard anC
grandmother spent the week enc
with relatives in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sewell Mcllvain,
and daughter of fredericksburg. wer,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. X. +. Willie.
over the week end.
Mr.. Howard Taylor is recovering
from TIE effects of a fall he had il
his home last week
| Miss Florence Wiley of Wood
bury, \. j. Was a week end guest q
= Mr. and Mrs W. s. Lord.
( Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Elliott enter
tanned tire following guests at a
o'clock dinner on Friday. Mr.. an
? Mrs. Clifford Elliott. son Ronny G
t Milton, Mr.. and Mrs. VI. +. Uhlel
>. Mr. and Mrs. E. T.. Ocheltree. Nj
S and Mrs. Vernon Metzner Nh ELL
oft has recently received his honor
l. able discharge from the Army afte
+ serving in Japan for eightee
|. months.
d Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Coulter. N
were guests of relatives in Phila
over the week end.
Mrs. Earl Keel and Mrs. NJ.
# Chlcr spent Tuesday in Salishur
\ Md
\ Mrs. EnOla Meredith has return
H ed from two weeks stay at ii
\ Mary Ann Inn, Rehoboth Beach.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Huhbal
/ spent Sunday in Wilmington.
\ Among the Freshmen enterir
/ the University of Delaware ar,
Miss Jean Meredith. Jack Rpynold
Billy Cook. Bobby Cohce. Kenne
Walls. Ralph B&rwicl, and Bill
Il Bob COnOWay
4 The ladies of st. Johnston
! Church cleared $4,000 in lunch
= served at Mrs. Wcbh's sale on Sa
Il urday.
/ The Rey. G. r. Strausburs
4 Maryde! is the guest AZ Grace pa
I sonase this week while attendil
], the school of evangelism at Sc
|. ford
Il Rev L. &. Graham is couductil
\ a revival in Wicomico County. VI
H this week
Il Miss Caroline Swartzentrub
\ and Miss Lois Swartzentruher
H Greenwood were recent visitors
Il Natural Bridge in RockhriG
81 County Virginia.