davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-23

Grated October 7, 1893. The pres
ent concrete rectory, which re-
placed frame one destroyed by
fire in 1917, was built in 1918.
The parish hall in its rear was
erected 10 years later.
A native of Maryland, the Rev.
Millard Fillmore Minnick, served
as rector from 1900-16. He rode
8 miles daily in horse and buggy
from Trinity Church to st. Mary's
Chapel, a mission at Ridge, Md.
Succeeding rectors were the Revs.
Thomas Hubert-Jones, 1868;
C. w. Whitmore, 1919-25, and A.
Whitfield Cheatham, 1926-28.
Longest Pastorate.
Longest pastorate during this
century was served by the Rev.
Edward Nelson MaConomy, $780,
1850. A graduate of Hobart Col
lege and of the Episcopal Theo-
logical School, Cambridge, Mass,
Mr.. MaConomy was ordained to
the priesthood in 1913. He came
to Trinity Church from a post in
Moundsville. Va. Mr.. McConomy
is retired and lives in st. Marys
City.
The present rector, the Rev.
Frank L. Moon, was ordained as
a deacon in June, 1850, and took
charge of st. Mary's Parish. He
was ordained priest in Decem-
Der that year and continued on
as rector of Trinity Church. A
native of Shawnee, Okla, Mr..
Moon is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Oklahoma. He came to
Washington in 1888 as an ac-
countant and served during the
war in the Navy. He entered the
Virginia Theological Seminary in
1947, being graduated in June
1850.
Mr.. Moon Is married and has a
2-year-old daughter.
Evening star., 1951-06-23

Leonard Calvert marks its loca-
ton in Trinity churchyard.
In 1884, when the Rev. ]. B.
Gray was rector, the tree was
found laying on the ground. 1t
had been blown down several
years earlier and was fast decay
ing. To preserve the remnants,
the rector had the wood made
into crosses for the side of each
pew. A part of the communion
rail, the Bishops chair, the lee
tern and the aims basins were
made of this wood.
Wigwam as Chapel.
The first Colonists of st. Marys
City lived in wigwams abandoned
by friendly Indians. One of the
wigwams was fitted up for religious
services and became the first
chapel in Maryland. About 1888 a
small brick chapel was built which
was used on alternate Sundays py
Anglicans and Roman Catholics
for worship. Four years later q
frame building, called Trinity
Church. was built for Church of
England members. The chapel was
used from that time on only by
the Roman Catholics.
Towards the end Of the 18th
century. the Anglicans began to
hold religious services in the State
House. which had been erected in
St. Marys City in 1876. After the
provinces capital was moved to
Annapolis in 1895. the Anglicans
used the State House as a Chapel
OF Ease to William and Mary
parish. which had been created
in 1892.
The State House was torn down
in 1929. Bricks from the building
were given to the church and were
used to construct the present
Trinity Church later that year.
The land on which the church
stands was given to 1t by the
Province of Maryland in 1871.
Historical Memorial.
Among the historical memorials
IN the church yard is a granite
vault marking the burial place of
Sir Lionel and Lady Copley. Sir
Lionel was the first Royal Gov
ernor Of Maryland, 1691-93.
Ihe Rev. William Wilkinson
was the first rector of st. Georges
Church. serving from 1850 until
MS death in 1868. Rectors from
st. Georges Church served what
IS now Trinity Parish until st.
Mary's Parish was established in
1851.
The present church was conse-
Evening star., 1951-06-23
Episcopal Student
Conference to Open

Two one-week conferences will
be held for Episcopal students of
senior high school age from the
Washington diocese beginning to-
morrow through July 7 at Shrine
Mont, Orkney Springs, Va.
The Rev. Berry B. Simpson,
rector of Church of the Holy Com
here and the Rev. John
Hildebrand, rector of All Faith
Church, Huntersville. Va, will be
deans of the groups.
Chaplains will be the Rev. John
Anschutz, rector of Christ Church,
Georgetown, and the Rev. William
A. Eddy, jr.. rector of Christ
Church. La Plata. Md.
Evening star., 1951-06-23
Mount Vernon Church
To Heor Former Pustor

DR.. Clovis B. Chappell, minister
OF Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church from 1918 to 1924, will
preach at 8 and 11:15 am. and
6:45 pm. tomorrow in the church,
900 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
DR.. Chappell, now Of Waverly,
Tenn, will also preach at the
church the first three Sundays
in July.
Evening star., 1951-06-23
Church to Celebrate
Anniversary Of Pastor

Members of West Washington
Baptist Church will celebrate the
Silver Wedding anniversary to-
morrow OF their pastor and his
wife. the Rev. and Mrs. Charles
B. Austin. during services in the
church, 3101 N street NV.
Mr.. Austin will speak at II am
on "A House With Home Inside ~
Evening star., 1951-06-23
Rev. {. B. Lewis TO Speak
Al Foundry Methodist

The Rev. Edward B. Lewis
minister of Union Methodist
Church, will be guest preacher at
8 pm. tomorrow in Foundry
Methodist Church, Sixteenth and
P streets NV.
The choir of New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church will sing at
the service.
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris,
minister of Foundry Methodist
Church, will speak at IL am. to-
morrow on Finding the Place"
Evening star., 1951-06-23
By Casper Nonnes

Historic Trinity Episcopal
Church of st. Marys City, Md.
is observing its centennial ami
versary this year.
One hundred years ago st
Evening star., 1951-06-23

Church, 5 2 0 4
Cathedral ave-
nue. NV.
Dr.. Warner
was elected to
the post by the
C o n g re cation
! a S t Sunday
following a trial
sermon June 10.
D ng his
stay in India
DR.. Warner was
District Super
intendent of the
Nagpur District
and later of tho
Evening star., 1951-06-23

Bombay-Poona District. For the
past four and half years he
served as an associate minister of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church here.
DR.. Warner succeeds the Rev.
Milton B. Christ. who returned to
active duty as a National Guard
chaplain at Savannah, Ga. The
clergyman. IS. is married to the
former Helen Gertrude Leggett of
Eucutta, Miss.
Evening star., 1951-06-23

mary 8 farlSn,
carved out of
the old Will
liam and Mary
Parish, was Gre
ated. Trinity
Church, which
had b e en- a
Chapel of Ease
to st. Georges
Church, Valley
Lee, was desig-
mated as the
mother church
of the new par
ish.
Evening star., 1951-06-23
Ebenezer Church Topic Set

District Commissioner F. Jo-
seph Donohue will speak at an IL
a m. service tomorrow in Ebenezer
Methodist Church, Fourth and D
streets Sc.
Evening star., 1951-06-23

AIUUIIU IN TTAHk L. MOOH.
church cluster many reminders
of historical significance. Under
meath a mulberry tree in the
churchyard the Indians and set
tiers who had come over on the
Ark and the Dove negotiated a
treaty whereby 80 miles of land
along st. Marys River was &C
quired by the white people in ex-
change for axes. hatchets. rakes
and cloth. The old mulberry tree
is gone, but a monument to
Evening star., 1951-06-23
Missionary 10 Be Pastor
0fPofomac Heights Church

DR.. Ariel N. Warner, a Metho-
dist missionary in India for 80
years, has accepted the pastorate
|of Potomac Heights Community
Evening star., 1951-01-28
FIN Stations


HRc-FM-s,s No., Channel ~.
$50 an. TO ] an.
Wook FM-ss.s Me-, Channel 74s.
6 am. to 500 pm.
MIoP-FM-Ss.3 No.. Channel az.
$50 an. to 2 an.
HBUZ FM-ss.l Me-. Channel IA.
I:3o an. to 1890 am and
pm. TO 9 pm.
wAsn-FM-s1 Me-, Channel 24i.
10 am TO II pm
Hol-fM-ssI Me-, Channel 1N.
an to Midnight
wcFM-ss.s Me-, Channel 80.
pm to II pm
NWDc-fM- 1911 No.. Channel 1sS.
I;3o am 10 Midnight
NeAY-fM-1 1919 No.. Channel ~.
7:30 am. to 9 pm.
weMs-FM-1o3.s ke., Channel 27s.
7:55 am. to Midnight,
WARL-FM-1o5.s Me-, Channel 7ss.
7:30 am. to pm.
WBcc-FM-1os.3 Me-, Channel 2s7.
7:3o am. to 9 pm.
WMAL-fM-io7.3 Me-, Channel ~.
. am. to Midnight.
Other AM Stations
WeMS-570 Ke.-7:55 am.-5:l5 pm.
WPik-13o ke.-7:30 a.m.-5l5 pm.
WARL-7so ke.-7:30 an. Sis t.r.
WGAY-I,o50 ke.-7:30 a.m.-5:l5 pm.
WBcc-1,17o ke.-7:30 a.m.-5l5 pm.
WFAx-1,220 ke.-8 a.m.-5:l5 pm.
W00k-1,5so ke.-6 am. -5;15 pm.
Evening star., 1951-04-12

20 Knit Cogswell and Wing Chair Covers Wer.
o'99 now------------------- 2.49
IS Pair Display Curtains. 1893 to 698 pair,
now. pair ----------- ST 3.99
100 Yards Drapery, Slipcover Material. Remnants
Was so yard. now yard----- ST
GoLdenberg's. Upholstery, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-12
American Legion
Gives Gen. Franco
Its Merit Medal
Bv The Associuted Press

MADRID, Spain. April 1.-TWO
officers of the American Legion
decorated Generalissimo Franco
yesterday with the organization 5
Medal of Merit.
George Kelly of Arlington, Va,
said the award was given Franco
for his "long stand against world
communism.
Later Mr.. Kelly and Hermann
Luhrs of Detroit, Mich, presented
the first batch of 100000 toys to
the Spanish Red Cross for dis
tribution to poor children. The
toys were donated by American
children,
Evening star., 1951-04-12
3.49 CHENILLE SPREADS

Just II mult-color spreads Sec 4 90
onds Goldenbergs Street Floor.
Evening star., 1951-04-12

trait of a young woman who falls
in love with a man whose in
nocellee she is sure of until her
wedding night, when fear and
hysteria drive her to almost cer-
tain death.
Mercedes McCambridge is thor
oughly convincing, too, as Liza,
and makes the most of every
moment, whether highly dramatic
or underplayed. The others -
Richard Todd, Zachary Scott
Rhys Williams, Kathryn Givney
Frank Conroy. Daryl Hickman
and Nacho Gelindo-are quite
equal to any demands made by
the screenplay. In fact, they all
make the Warner picture a lot
more credible than Producer
Henry Blanke had any right to
expect.
They'd better hire a new prose-
cutor out there, though, before
attempting any more convictions
on murder charges. One who
will use some of his jury chal-
lenges.
Evening star., 1951-04-12

Shop and Save on These Super Specials,
SAVE ON GIRLS, INFANTS, BOYS WEAR!
los Cotton Knit Panies double crotch Were &c., 1Oc
GA Cotton Slips, broken sizes to r. Yere 79c. &c
ii Spring Suits 2pc. navy check Sizes g. Were 599
now ---- --------375
Plaid Rain Capes, with hood. Were 299. now LIS
Girls Long Formal Dresses, 8-l2 Were 1899, now 500
Gofdenbegs Girls and chHdrens Wear, Second Floor
so Polo Shirts 6-8l0l2 Assorted colo If perfect would
be 49, now ---- &c
so Shor-SIeeve Sport Shirts to Is. Were 49, TIC
Black Rancoats, rubber. 4-6-l4 Were $685. now 1888
IS Popin Jackets sizes to H. Were 29S. LA
Corduroy Coats, fully lined size a. Were 2oS LA
40 jacquard Polo Shirts 468l0 If perfect would be
95 now - TIC
10 Leisure Suits, 2-pants g. g. TO- Were l5.9 .9S now$10
$50 Tee Shirts neck S-M-L sizes. If perfect would
be 6oc, now---- ---.--------39c
Goidenberg's Boys Wear Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-12

swimming pools Wnlle an lnnOc
involved in dark, suspenseful1
intrigue.
That, at any rate. is what hap
pens in lightning Strikes Twice."
at the Warner. Ruth Roman is
the innocent actress who runs
afoul of danger on a dude ranch
and a more desirable girl you
haven't seen on the Warner
screen since-well, since Doris
Day was on it. She does seem to
go out of. her way to get into
trouble though.
She is cast as an actress named
Shelley, who has been broken in
spirit by too many performances
of Desdemona in a road company
"Othello" and who seeks to re-
cuperate in the wide open spaces.
She Immediately becomes en-
broiled in the local scandal.
If this gets too complicated we
can all come up for air, but it
goes something like this. A
woman named Myra loans Shell
ley an automobile to go to
dude ranch the woman knows is
closed because she thinks this will
give her a good excuse to go there
herself. Myra thinks a man named
Trevelyan Orchard Todd is hid
ing there. Trevelyan is recently
acquitted of the charge that he
murdered his wife, but everyone
around still thinks he did the
deed.
Well, Trevelyan is not at the
dude ranch, but, as fate and the
scenario writer's would have it,
Shelley runs into him anyhow.
He acts suSpiciously like a man
who might be given to laying clubs
across the noggins of his wives,
but nothing happens to Shelley
and she goes on to the dude ranch.
Things are suspicious there,
too. Gal who runs the place al
lows as how the neighbors all
hate her because she hung the
jury that freed Trevelyan. She
has a crippled brother who hates
every one in the world but people
who know how to play chess.
You'd think a girl seeking a rest
would have sense enough to seek
a more restful spot, but you don't
know Shelley and you don't know
Margaret Echard, who dreamed
her up in a novel, or Lenore.
Coffee, who translated her to the
screen.
Shelley pokes her nose right
into the middle of this obvious
mess, falls in love with TrevelyanI
and almost becomes the first Des-
demona to be throttled off stage
as we'll as on-permanently.
Like a number of other motion
pictures, lightning Strikes
Twice" is based on an outlandish
premise. This girl named Liza,
who runs the dude ranch and who
served on the jury which didn't
hang Trevelyan, turns out to have
been in love with him for years.
She also turns out to have been
a witness to the crime. This
latter fact has been hidden, of
course, but the former one seems
to have been well-known by
every one in a radius of 6,400
square miles and it seems silly
way to run jury.
If you can stop worrying about
the strange courtroom customs of
whatever part of the west this is,
however, you can enjoy a fair
amount of suspense in Light |
ming Strikes Twice" Director
King Vidor occasionally uses
some obvious devices to achieve
it, but he achieves it.
lightning Strikes Twice" is
well-played, from top to bottom
of its cast. Miss Roman is COM
pletely effective in building. with
out too much to go on, her por-I
Evening star., 1951-04-12

Plenty of styles in sandals and sling pumps.
Wedge heels. Not all sizes in each style.
All first quality Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-12

Don't think you can "let George
do it," George may be thinking
the same thing about you. One in
every eight Washingtonians are
needed in civil defense. Volunteer
now at the Veterans Service Gen.
ter, 1400 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Kuisers Arrive in Jumoicu

KINGSTON. Jamaica. April IL
(P).-Industrialist Henry J. Kaiser
and his bride. the former Alyce
Chester. arrived at Montego Bay
today for a two-week honeymoon.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Ruth Roman Encounters
SUSPENSE in the New West
By Horny Macarthur

There new way to make Western. They
the the sheep raners put and the cattle rancers
full of people dress in city clothes
their negbors 80 miles dance pao beside
swimming while actress from the East gets
Evening star., 1951-04-12
SAVE ON WoMEN's WEAR. ACCESSORIES

Maternity Dresses 10 to 20. Were 695 to S95 now 2SS
Evening Dresses II to IT, Were l495 to 1896 SSS
Cotton Housecoats, II and a. Were 49, now 2SS
Housecoa wine rayon satin 49, print cotton seerucker
l4-l6-18. One of kind Were go and 800, now 38S
10 Atwood Suede Spring Coats inteined 10 l6; coral
aqua lime. gold Were 1885, now----------1 500
IS Unined Fleece Toppers 10 to 49, red, white pink aqua
Were 4S8, now---------------- 3SS
IL Womens Spring Coats rayon gabardne l62 to 24l2;
navy black, grey Were 2295 and $25. now------17SS
36 Handbags leather and plastic Were S. 359 plus tax
Is Handbags leather Were SO to 1895 674 plus tax
Handbags, plastic leather. fabric 365, 1877 plus tax
Fabric Gloves to s. If perfect u.s. l.99, SIC
GoIdenbergs Women's Wear, Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-12

LIGHTNING STRIKES TWICE" a
Warmers picture, produced by Henry
Blanke, directed by King Vidor. screen
play by Lenore Coffee from a novel by
Margaret Echard. At the Ambassador
and the Warner.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Save on Domesties, Linens & Yard Goods

SasS Vh @VhSStIVSy @sttSuS q ] 05U UVUuS
Al Yards 36" Unbleached Muslin Remnants.
35c yard now yard---- ICE
5 White Hobnail Spreads seconds Were
599' now ------------------- 3.49
Is Type l2S Sheets, 8lx99, damaged. Were
299, now -- 100
IL Yards Print Toweling Remnants. Was 3oc
yard, now, yard d---- 24e
l2l Odd Lace Trim Doiys. Were l9c, now loo
3 Cannon, 500 Wool, 72x90 Blankets,
seconds, soiled. Were 799, now. 500
81 Stripe Turkish Towels, 2Ox4O, seconds. !.
Was 4oc. now wA-- 25e
Rayon Satin Comforts, wool filled Soied
Were 1926, now 89s
Plaid Sheet Blankets, damaged. Were so,
now ----------------------- 79e
81 Lace Chair Back Sets, 3piece seconds.
Were 39c. now. set--------------- l9c
81 Yards Rayon Twill Lining Remnants Was
39c yard, now. yard l5c
43 Yards Rayon Gabardne Remnants, 39".
Was 69c yard now yard 4--- 39c
Fl Yards Stripe Dress Chambray Remnants
Was 4oc yard now, yard ------ 29e
33 Yards Cotton Cord Suiting Remnants Was
59c yard, now, yard -------- 32e
10 Yards Solid Color Chambray Remnants.
Was 49c yard, now, yard ----- zee
II Yards Red Plastic Remnants, 81" wide.
Was 25c yard, now, yard ------- lie
eoIde"bes, Domestes, Linens and Yard Goods Street Fos
Evening star., 1951-04-12

IS Fiber Rugs, 9xlo to 9zll.6 Were 222o to
IS Fiber Rugs 7x9 to 9x9' Were l5.4O to 1880.
now -----------------------
Is Fiber Rugs, 8xS' to Sx96 Were 1920 to 1895.
now -- 795
100 yds. Fiber Runner 27v. Was l.69 yd.. now
1.19 yd.
Fiber Rugs, 9xl5,. Were 1896. now 1890
3 Administer Wool Rugs, 9xl2'. Were $780, now
42.00
80 Felt Base Rugs, 7ox9 Were 695 now 2ee
Is Cocoa Fiber Door Mats, lx2l". Were l.lo.
now -.----- zoe
3 Oval Rush Rugs, 9xl2" Were 1896, now 26.99
GoIdenberg's Rugs,~Thrd Floor
SAVE ON LAMPS
Parchmentized Shades, linen trim as is.
Were 2.o8, Soc
4 China Table Lamps, pink or blue trim.
Were 1928, now------------------ 1l.SS
Pig Ear Eggshell Shades, soiled. Were 7.96,
China Lamp with swirl shade. damaged.
Was 24.98, now--------------------- s.ss
II 49, now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 500
Pink China Lamps, 81" tall, drum shade.
Was 1893, now--------------- ---- 1000
GoIdenbeg's Lamps, Street Floor
SAVE ON UPHOLSTERY
30 Window Frame RuffIes chintz. Were
298, now ~ --------.- 79c
100 Yards Curtain Material Remnants. Was
39c yd now, yard --- --12c yd
10 Knit Sofa Slip Covers. Were 99S, now 3.99
100 Yards Cretonne Remnants. Was 79c yard,
now, yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 19c
so Organdie Window Ruffles. Were .o8, now 1.19
30 Hassocks, imperfect. Were 5.98 and 798.
now and 4.49
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14

The Produce Quartet harmOnizes for yOu-An
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR
preserves their quality and flavor also keeps
eggs, fruit and meat in tip top condition. You
can store up to 20 pounds of food in the freezer
chest, too, and still operate the entire refrigeEa-
tor for only, 4c a day.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14

at dinner on Friday and Saturday.
guests were Mrs. Clara King Ric-
kard's and Mrs. Vera Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Mead and
family entertained several relatives
from Buffalo, N. Y, and elsewhere
during the month of August.
Mrs. Elsie Hickman was a dinner
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ben
nett and two sons, and their mo-
ther, Mrs. Bertha ColOna, at Beth
any Beach on Saturday.
Mrs. Martha ConOway and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lulu Lynch attended the
funeral services of Mr.. Fred Green
ly held in Harrington on Wednes-
day Of last week.
Mr.. Harvey Bunting accompanied
by his mother. Mrs. Flora Eunting
of Lewes, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Tyre on Monday of last
week.
Mr.. Bill Hickman of Philadelphia
had dinner with his sister, Mrs.
Francis DerricksOn last week.
The hOstesses at the w. S. c. S.
en- Tuesday evening were Mrs
Ethel Mitchell and Mrs. Effie Mel
son.
The president, Mrs. Zada Wilgus
conducted the meeting.
Mrs. Clara King Richards re-
turned to Philadelphia on Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14

will be on the receiving end. Hick-
man is also sending Jake Cannon,
Joe ScurtO, Bill Lloyd, Bill How
lett, Johnny Mundt and Gran Diffie.
Jerry Semans, Alvin Brown, Jim
POstles and Bob Gibson, a Milford
lad, will represent Frederick along
with the Moore borthers, Jack and
Gene. Millsboro's regalia will be
worn by Bob Thompson, Howard
Mitchell, Chet Windsor, Tony Geor-
giana, Johnny Rogers, Charley Da-
Wis along with Southpaw Fred At
kins. In addition to their hurlers,
Clayton will furnish Gene Hands
berry, Art Webster, Eddie Carey,
Pres Burris, Bill Carson, and Teke
GOttOrf. Added to the battery men,
WyOming's cOlors will be worn by
Harold Bennett, Aub Berry, Reds
Minner, Johnny Williams and Char
ley Rodriguez. This is a wide
spread throughout the circuit and
should give the Yanks an inter
esting evening as well as the fans
one of the seasons best attrac-
tiOns
AS for the series openers, last
Sunday Clayton jumped out in
front in the fourth frame to tally
six runs after the two teams had
battled on a 2-2 basis during the
early innings. Bob Lane with a
double and single paced Hickman
while the steady pitching of New
nam even in defeat, was commend
able, as faulty support resulted in
! several runs. Teke Gottorf blast.
ed out a double and two singles foI
Clayton while Bill Melvin had q
! triple and single in two trips
Wright and Handsberry alsC
cracked two base raps with Bill
Carson having triple. Lev
Wright worked eight innings will
Bob Knight going the last frame.
Wyoming pushed over a run il
the opening inning against Mills
bOrO. From that point on Allel
Beebe, MillsborO hurler, closed tn
gap and held the winners hitles
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14
OCEAN VIEW

Bethel Methodist Sunday School
had an attendance of 10 on Sun
Gay. We have an enrolment Of
25O.
We were inspired by the splen-
did sermon delivered by Rev. c. w.
Strickland of RehObOth, a retired
minister Of the Peninsula Confer
ence, who served and preached for
4S years before his retirement.
He based his sermon on the 2Oth
Chapter of Revelation, and a part
of the 9th verse. The scripture les
son was taken from the list chap
ter Of Revelation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Hudson and
three children, from Baltimore, Md,
spent their vacation here and visi-
ted Rev. and Mrs. Thomas H. Hud-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Pu-
sey.
The soloist on Sunday morning
at the Worship service was Mrs.
Elizabeth Graef. accompanied at
the organ by Mrs. Dorothy Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs Ebe H. Davidson
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Leidy near Frankford
The basket Of lovely flowers
placed in Bethel Church on Sunday
morning, were in memory of Uly-
sess Hickman, presented by his
wife and children.
Mr.. and Mrs ElwOed Cooper and
children have rented the apartment
of Mr.. G. F. McCabe and occupying
the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Hick-
man, Jr., and three daughters have
moved to their new home on Allan
tic Avenue.
Mrs. Elisabeth NJ. Cahall of Har-
ringtOn, visited her aunt. Mrs. Mar
tha Conway on Sunday, having ac-
companied Mrs. Lulu Lynch here,
after the latter had visited her
cousins, Mrs. Cahall and Mrs Mary
Greenly.
Mrs. Peggy McQuade and two
sons and daughter of Philadelphia,
have been spending few weeks at
the Richards home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Bowen of
odAllAlOIE NAoAlC0 AAACAA lctA CuNoB WI
and Mrs. George G. Keen recently
Mr.. and Mrs Maurice Keen OF
Richmond, Va, spent the week end
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Keen.
Mrs. J. r. Hill and daughter Ja-
net, spent few days in Philadel-
phia last week.
There is az enrolment of 40t
children and young people who are
students at Lord Baltimore COnsO
lidated School here.
A new Gymnasium is under con
structiOn.
Mrs. Perina Townsend, Mr.. anC
Mrs. John P. Belts and son, Mr.
Raymond Belts, called on Mrs
Clara King Richards last week.
Mrs. Amanda Daisey entertained